Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 3

JOPLIN GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8,1921 MAL MEN IN DIXIE INSURANCE COMPANY Arc Directors of Mutual Organize tlnn Formed by A. Swartz In Memphis. Several JopUn ana Jasper county men are Included In the roster of now officers and directors of tho Dixie Mutual Insurance Company, which was organized In Tonnen- by 13. A. Swartz.

formerly a widely known insurance man of Jopltn. The company is Incorporated under the laws of Tennessee and lias its headquarters in Memphis. Among them are Mr. Swartz, tho general manager; A. L.

McCawley of Carthage and Jefferson City, general counsel; Ross E. Burns, general manager of the Globe Publishing Company; J. T. Craig, an insurance adjuster, formerly of Joplln; J. W.

Jamison of Joplln, druggist; R. L. Marrs of Car- thase, deputy state food and drug commissioner; iM. W. Lee, a retired merchant of Joplln; Frank H.

Lee, attorney and former member democratic state executive committee. Other officers nnd directors arc: Frank O. Smith, secretary-treasurer Mnasmnn Lum- ller Company, Memphis, president; Albert D. Moore, Hallburton-Moore Land Company, Memphis, vice president; L. W.

Hughes, National City Bank, Memphis, treasurer; I', D. Benckc, secretary Alluvial Land Association, Memphis, secretary; E. G. Itlil- dlck. attorney; G.

M. Balrd, vice president Stratton-TVarren Hardware qpm-, pnny, Memphis, chairman executive committee; Dr. J. J. McCaughun.

medical director Goodwyn Institute, Memphis; George T. Taylor, former Tennessee state insurance commissioner, Memphis; Cornelius Roach, president Metropolitan bank, Kansas City; C. E. Collins, publicity department Alluvial Land Association, Memphis; William Phillips, president Phillips Supply Company, St. Louis; R.

I. Roby, treasurer Continental IDruB Corporation, St. Louis; Robert C. Lilly, president Continental Drug Compn.iy, St. Louis.

Swartz went to Memphis and organized the company after disposing of his Insurance Interests here several months ago. After representing various companies here for several years, he formed a local company, but sold his Interests to Joplln men who now make up the company, of which Mayor J. F. Osborne is president. LAST OF BERNSTEIN TRIPLETS IS DEAD The only surviving triplet born to Mr.

and Harry Bernstein on March 17, died at 4 o'clock Tuesday, afternoon and funeral services were held a't 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The-first of the triplets died the day following its birth and the sec- one on March 20. The third one was expected to live until It became suddenly ill shortly. before Its death. All threo were, burrled at Mount Hope cemetery where a monument will be erected on their plot.

Tho Bernsteins reside at No. Ill Sergeant avenue, CHARGE VISITOR DROVE MOTOR WHILE INTOXICATED V. E. England, who told the police that he is connected with the England Marble and Granite Company, South Main street, and that his home Is in Neosho, was arrested at Third and Main streets at 8:30 o'clock last night by Constable Tom De'Oraff. He was placed In jail, alleged to have been driving a motor car while intoxicated.

According to DeGraff. England was driving a five passenger touring car which crashed into a traffic post at Third and Main streets when the driver lost control. The eftr was damaged but England escaped uninjured. EAGLE-PICHER LEAD WORKS ADDS TO WORKING FORCE An additional force of sixty laborers yesterday was employed at the Eagle-Plcher Ijead Works at Smelter Hill when the sublimed white lead department was reopened. According to J.

Edward Webb, general manager of the company, It is probable that another force will bo taken on next week if the company reopens its blast furnaces. DAVIS PRESENTS PLANS AT BUILDING MEN'S MEET Washington, April for a meeting of manufacturers of builc? 1 ing contractors and workmen were presented today to Secretary Davis by representatives of the national federation of construction industries and indorsed by htm. The secretary said he heartily approved the plan of getting architects, engineers, builders, Contractors, manufacturers and workmen together in council for the purpose of eliminating waste and improving building conditions. Many More Would Testify Onawa, know- that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has helped: me a great have had no return of feminine trouble at all and it is over a year since I stopped taking the I shall recommend it whenever I have a H.

C. VETTER. Favorite Prescription contains no alcohol. Get it at the drug store or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel.Buffalo, N.

for a trial pkg. Wardrobe Shop fourteenth and Joplln Careful Cleaners and Dyers Phone 310 Safe Milk ft Drink" All A ttatek Luncb at Hom6 Fountains, HQRUCK'S. FORECAST J. M. C.

Club-iMiss Virginia Butts, No. S20 North Moffet avenue. Joplln Choral Club, First Presbyterian church, first and second sopranos at 1:45 o'clock' and first and second altOB at 3 o'clock. Card party In Red Cross hall, under auspices of the-League of Women Voters, from 2:30 to 6 o'clock. All-day meeting of St.

Philip's Guild In the parish house. Coterie of the First Methodist church in the church at 2:30 o'clock, Reception at the First Methodist church for Hev. and Mrs. King. Nlangua C.

B. Spangler, No. 319 Moffet avenue. -vr -3P marriage of Miss Cecil Hampton and Ralph B. King, both of this solemnized at the home of her parents, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev.

Martin. Only immediate relatives were preesnt. Mr. and King will be at home to their friends In Joplln after May 1. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Maderia, No. 229 North Pearl street, will leave tonight for Kansas City to attend the wedding of Miss Mabel Levy and Sam Adler, which will take place in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Levy, No. 2307 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Levy, with their daughters, Misses Mabel and Irene, will be remembered by many Joplin people as they spent the summer of the year 1919 in Jdplin and wepfi residents of the Yates hotel.

jj'; There was a full attendance of members at the meeting of the Curtis Club yesterday afternoon in the green room at the Y. W. C. with Mrs. Mary Halyard as hostess.

The room was decorated with a number of attractive bouquets of jonquils and a delightful informal afternoon- was spent. At 5 o'clock an elegant lunch was served. The guests included Mesdames Blaine, O. R. Sims and A.

W. Onstott. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. F.

Spurgin in weeks. Mrs. N. Marr, No. 721 North Sergeant avenue, entertained forty- seven members of the Gleaner's Circle of the -First Presbyterian church in her home i Wednesday afternoon.

During the- business meeting a number of interesting plans for future work were made and dainty refreshments were served at 5 o'clock. Members of Mrs. Pltzer's division will be hostesses to the meeting of. the Coterie of the First" Methodist' church i this afternoon when they meet in the church parlors. The program will be interesting and consist of devotional services led by Mrs.

J. H. Calbeck; a v.ocal solo by Mrs. F. M.

a reading by Mrs. Thomas Vest and a vocal solo by Mrs. H. yv. Dickerson.

oe. The Avondale Five Hundred Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. James Sapp, No. 2317 Pennsylvania avenun. Mrs.

Ralph Danford won the high score prize'and second prize went to Mrs. Katherlne Barnhart. The guests were Mesdames Barnhart, Bert McCullough and J. J. Vinot.

The hostess served dainty refreshments at the close of the afternoon. This evening members of the First Methodist church will entertain with a reception in the church auditorium in compliment to their new pastor, Rev. J. V. King Mrs.

King. There will also be a' party "'in the Sunday school room of the church for the school'pupils. A program of Interest has been arranged and will the-following numbers: Vocal D. C. McKee.

Violin Gertrude Warden. Addresw of H. Dickerson. Address in representation of the Ministerial W. G.

Beasley of the Methodist Episcopal church, South. King. Violin Marguerite Dehm. Vocal F. M.

Lawless, Piano Estelle Davis. Pianalogue and H. A. Cooper. An informal hour will follow and in the receiving line will be Rev.

Kink, Mrs. King, "Messrs. and Mesdames H. B. Foster of Carthage, Joe Walker, O.

T. White, W. T. Harris, William Dehm, H. W.

Dickerson, LeRoy Johnson, Miss Mary Belle Newman and Lee Hurst. A large attendance is being planned for. Jk 'if The Spring Circle of the First Presbyterian, church was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. John Gmeiner with Mrs. Edith Rice and F.

R. Handy as hostesses in assistance. There was an attendance of thirty-three members and four guests. Following the business session a pleasant social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments served. The next meeting will be in two weeks, tho hostess to be announced later.

PERSONALS Frank-Seivers Undertaking Co. Phone 158'j. Dr. Building. Dr.

Brite, dentist, 703 Main. Phono 1807-W. New classes each Monday, day or night Business College. Mrs. R.

Shannon's beauty shop, suite 201-202 Hatcher Bldg. Phone 3929, for appointment. Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Shafcr, No. 614 May street, announce the birth of a son, yesterday, to whom they have given tho name, Jack, Jr. Miss Chrystal Cooper of Coffeyvllle, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Cooks, of Royal Heights, and her aunt, Mrs. R. E.

Sumner, of Hillcrest. Miss Helen Montgomery of Rocky Comfort was a Joplin visitor yesterday. Mrs. Hurbest of Plcher, Mrs. Mollle Burgee of Carthage, Mrs.

Anna Wobb of Baxter Springs, and Mrs. J. A. Esllnger of Beggs, were among the out-of-town visitors here yesterday. Miss Lillian Waggy has returned to Kansas City, after a visit here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Wngy, No. 2202 Plcher avenue.

Junior Sodality dance, Elks hall, April 8. Miss Lolia A. Dawson, department manager a( Christman's, has returned after a several weeks' business trip in the east. Mrs. W.

Ed Roarke and Mrs. Earl Roarke of were in Joplln yesterday. Mrs. Mary Halyard will depart today for Bonner Springs. for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.V Sallle 'Wilson.

Mrs. R. M. Duncan of Plcher, was In Joplln yesterday morning. Dr.

and Mrs. Clyde M. Basley announce the birth of a son, Wednesday evening, at St. John's hospital. The Empire District Electric is conducting the annual Spring Housecleaning Sale of Hoover Sweepers.

During this 'sale, special Inducements are offered to" purchasers, who buy during April. The Hoover saves carpets, prolongs their life and improves their appearance, besides re. ducing the work' of cleaning to a minimum. AUTHORITY GIVEN TO FORM REGIMENTAL BAND Authority for the organizing of a regimental band has been received by Captain R. N.

Newburger of the Joplin anti-aircraft unit and enlistments will now be accepted according to announcement made yesterday. The band will be a separate unit from the battery. Uniforms and instruments will be supplied by the government, and if-organization is completed In time the band will go to the summer camp at Camp Knox, Membership in the organization is limited to thirty. Application for enlistment may be made to Captain Newburger, Lieutenants David Hoover Todd Porter. GUARD COMMANDER COMING TO JOPLIN Colonel Raupp to Address Officers Of Anti-Aircraft Regiment At Armory.

Colonel W. A. Raupp, regimental commander of the southwest "Missouri national guard and adjutant general of the state, will address officers of thi Second anti-aircraft regiment of southwest Missouri at a meeting here Sunday morning, it was announced yesterday. Officers of all units, about thirty in number, are expected to attend. The meeting will be held at the armory of the Joplin battery at 9 o'clock.

It will be the first assembly of officers of the regiment which was organized only a short time ago. Units are at Boonvllle, Springfield, Lamar, Nevada, Webb City, Neoshof Anderson and Joplin. Major C. A. Mitchell, inspector general of the regiment, is expected to attend and give an address.

To Examine Former Soldiers. Dr. A. C. Vicory of St.

Louis, United States -public will be in Joplin next week to examine a number of former service men for mental defects, according to an announcement made yesterday by Walter Over, secretary of the 'Red Cross chapter. Mitzi's Beautiful Complexion That marvelous actress, Mltzl, now appearing in "Head Over Heels," is famous for her beautiful complexion. She attributes her wonderful skin to the dafly use of a simple home-mado combination of oatmeal and derwlllo. There is nothing like it for a poor complexion or to keep a good complexion at its best all the time. It takes the place of face powder, stays on better, as perspiration does not affect It, and it instantly beautifies any complexion.

One application -proves It. If you want a nice lily-white skin with rosy cheeks, get a bottle of todav; you will be delighted. Derwlllo Is sold at all up-to-date toilet counters. MOTHERS MEN1) For. Expectant Mothers SED HJUEE 6 EMEMTIONS sum ran 400KI MOTHERHOOD AIIO nu Co.

Ml. AUMTA.M.' Luxuriant Hair Due ToCareandCuticura Shampoos with Cuticura Soap ceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and mote a hair-growing condition. Soldev.ry- where. Sup26c. OlntmntKandMe.

TaleumSSe. Soap without mug. 7 1 Golden Opportunity Sale! Just purchased the bankrupt stock of Cartel Wood from J. C. Ammerman.

Referee in Bankruptcy, and are placing same on sale, together with all of our well bought merchandise at 714 MAIN STREET. Below we quote a few of the many bargains that await you on our opening day. Saturday. April 9th, at 8 a. m.

$8.98 Carmel Wood's Men's Suits, their regular price $15.00 and up. On sale at Wood's Men's Shoes, their regular price $4.95 and up. AC On sale at. Our own Khaki Pants, wortn up tfl iP to $2.50. Introductory price Our own Men's Fine Dress Shirts, worth up to $2.50.

Introductory JP price. Carmel Wood's High-grade Ladies' Shoes, their price $6.00 and up. AP On sale at. yO Carmel Wood's Men's Overcoats; their price $10.00 and up. QB On sale at yD Our own Men's Heavy Moleskin Pants, worth up to $4.00.

Introductory fl price. Our own Men's Heavy Blue Work Shirts, worth up to $1.50. Introductory price iJFC Carmel Wood's Men's Union Suits, their price $2.00 and up. AP On sale at. VDQ Carmel Wood's Men's Dress Pants, the'ir 7 price $4.00 and up.

AT On sale Our own Men's Unionalls, worth flJO AP up to $5.00. Introductory Joplin Bhoe Manufacturing Company's Boys' Shoes, all sizes up to size worth up to $4.00. Introductory AP price. Remember the prepared to see real values. Our opening day Saturday, April 9th, 8 a.

in. The New Hub Store 714 Main Street Buy Your New Spring Suit Here Tomorrow and Save! These $35, $40, and $45 Mens and Young Mens Suits Think of buying brand new up-to-date Spring Suits, made to sell at $35, $40 and $45, for Every one of these Suits were manufactured for one of the largest retailers of the south, but due to conditions in that section of the country, this southern retailer was compelled to cancel his order. Our N. Y. buyer got wind of the cancellation and offered the manufacturer 68 on the for the "entire lot.

Much to our gratification, he accepted, therefore we are permitted to offer our patrons this gorgeous collection of clothing at a price the lowest during the past four years. if Brown Cassimere Suits, Gray Casslmcro All-Wool Hhio Serge Suits, Unfinished Worsted Suits, Bine Worsted Suits, Gray Pin Stripe Suits, Brown Unfinished Worsteds, Gray Unfinished Worsteds. an CO on on on oa oa oa op OP OP OP DP OP DP OP DP DP DP OP OP OP OP DP DP OP OP DP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP an on an an DP oa Da DO Da Da oa DP oa oa oa Undoubtedly this is the most attractive Suit value in Joplin and vicinity today. Quality, style, fit; all are taken into consideration when we make this we are ready to stake our reputation, as judges clothing values, when we tell you Suits of identical quality are displayed in show windows of this city at prices that range from $6.25 and $16.25 more than we ask. When you see these splendid All-Wool Suits, cut in the very latesf'styles, from the very newest and most up-to-date materials and patterns, you, too, will agree to this fact.

Suits, Green Cassimere Stilts, Blue Cassimere Suits, Black and Gray Worsted, Neat Mil Stripe Suits. These garments come' in Young men and models. There are new double- breasted coats, new single-breasted coats, conservative three-button coats and every one hand-tailored, hand-felled collars and hand-worked button holes. Excellent linings and trimmings have been used in their construction. Come expecting to find splendid clothing that fits perfectly and will look well for months to come.

Positive $35, $40 and $45 clothes, but through this fortunate transaction we are able to offer them to you at $28.75. These Suits Come in Regular Sizes, Stout Sizes and Slim Sizes Suits for High School Boys Pair of Trousers Every high school boy who wears from size 30' to 36 will appreciate these New Spring Suits with an extra pair of Trousers at this moderate price. The fabrics are all wool, and come in blue and brown flannels, in double-breasted styles. Every suit has genuine all-wool mohair lining. Priced tomorrow at $25 (Men's Clothing Store, Second Floor) Have You "DftV PBflflI7" Culfe $1.50, $2 and $2.50 ft Seen Our DU I lAUUf JUIIS Men's Knitted Unions Pair of Trousers $12.50 and $15 Made from personally selected woolens and according to our individual specifications.

The fabrics used are the finest of all wool, the models are strictly up to date and the tailoring most unusual. Every suit is constructed to withstand the hard usage of. healthy boys. The coat collars are hand made and hug up snugly around the neck. The trousers are lined with sateen and all pockets bar taeked.

Trimmed with genuine bone buttons. Every "Boy Proof" Suit bears a "Boy Proof" label your guarantee of satisfaction. "Boy.Proof" Suits come in pleasing spring shades of brown, green, tan and gray mixtures. Every "Boy Proof" Suit has two pairs of trousers. Sizes 6 to 17 years.

(Second Floor) 250 pairs of $8, $9 and $10 Men's Goodyear QC Welt Shoes-Choice -Mahogany English Shoes Semi-English Shoes U. S. Army Shoes Kid Conservative Last Shoes Chalmers Knitting Co. closed out to us their entire stock of substandard Knitted Union Suits, made of soft white cotton, perfectly tailored and form-fitting, finished with short sleeves and come in ankle length. Although bought as sub-standards, the imp ctions will not hurt the wear.

Truly a great ff ering. Spring and summer weights. These $1.50, $2 and Suits, today 95c (Main Floor) Men's Wrinkle Proof Ties $1.00 (As illustrated) All tho result of an unusual purchase from a well known Brockton manufacturer. Every pair a genuine'Goodyear welt and finished with oak inner soles and oak outer soles. Come tomorrow and buy regular $8, $9 and $10 Shoes at $4.95.

You'll be mightily surprised when you see them. Every pair is perfect and an unmatchable value at this price. Sizes 6 to 11. outwear 3 ordinary silk ties, and black. These Ties are a a nteed not to wrinkle and are made of a corabina- 11 fabric.

Can be worn i finitely and will retain their original shape. Come in solid colors and figured designs. Warranted to. Come In all shades (Main Floor) 300 pairs of Regular $10 Women's Qxfords .95 0ft ei fl0 Saturday New $3.95 Pongee Blouses $1.98 Kid Oxfords (As illustrated) Kid Oxfords Calf Oxfords A special purchase from the International Shoe Co. of St.

Louis, permits this offering of genuine Goodyear Welt' Oxfords, made to sell for $10, f.t $5.95. Come expecting to find beautiful Walking Oxfords on a graceful new last finished with mill 1 tary heels. Every pair is absolutely perfect and will render exceptional service. There are all sizes from 2y 2 to 8, widths A to D. New $40 and $45 SUITS and DRESSES -at $24.95 in an interesting sale tomorrow THE DRESSES All secured by our New York buyer from an overstocked manufacturer.

There are new basque dresses in various effects and new blouse and surplice models. Made with wide flaring and semi- flaring skirts. The materials are taffetas, Canton crepes and georgettes in navy and other shades. They are trimmed with fancy collars, sashes, hemstitching and embroidery. Sizes 14 to 40.

THE SUITS These Suits have been selected from our regular stock and were made to sell at much higher prices. There are tailored and ripple models- in navy tricotine and men's wear serge, trimmed in silk braid and buttons and lined with silk. All smart, clever garments splendidly tailored and truly wonderful values at this reduction. Come expecting to find choice Suits In sizes from 16 to 40. No Charges for Alterations (Third -All Are Tailored Models These practical Pongee Blouses are made out -ot fine quality cotton pongee with tailored front and convertible collar finished with long sleeves and turn-back 1 cuffs.

Sizes 36 to 44. Saturday special Lovely $8.50 Georgette Blouses $5.95 Very pretty Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses in open front and tieback models. The chic new necks and smart sleeves will fascinate you. Shown in every new Spring shade. Sizes 36 to 42.

Saturday spe- $5.05 (Third Floor) cial. Newman's $6.50 "Isabella" Reducing Corset Out-of-Town Patrons Share These Sales Tomorrow Saturday Special $4.98 Newman's Isabella Reducing CorsetB are known for their body-moulding ability. For we offer regular $6.50 Isabella. Reducing orsa made of pink coutil and oon clasp front, medium top -and finished with' three pairs of gqari anteed hose" porters. set is guaranteed to reduce the abdomen from three to five inches.

Every Corset fitted by an expert corsetier. Sizes 23 to 34. Saturday special 94 .08 (Third Floor) -k.