Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 5

JOPLIN GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929. SOCIAL and PERSONAL FOKEOAPT. Eurydlce Community church, 10 o'clock. nu tict No. 2, Women's Council Flint Christian W.

H. Jardine, 601 Jackapn avenue, covered dish luncheon, 12 o'clock. Whatnot Floyd Blgeley, 635 Byern avenue, 2 o'clock. Ramona Study tearoom, 2 o'clock. Missionary Society Easter program, First Methodist Episcopal Roy E.

Myers, 623 Sergeant avenue, Mrs. A. H. 'Luton assisting, 3:30 o'clock. Builders Avenue Methodist Episcopal parlors; Mrs.

C. 8. Banks and committee hostesses, 2:30 o'clock. Wednesday Study James Baxter Porter, 407 Jackson avenue, 2:30 o'clock. St.

Margaret's Guild, St. Philip's Episcopal T. W. Osterloh, 409 North Byers avenue; Mrs. W.

C. Chaplin, assisting hostess, 3:30 o'clock. Lambda Alpha Lambda Bettina Snow, 118 North Motfet avenue, 7:30 o'clock. Double Four Bridge Mar- 1orle Stephens, Carthage. Alpha Mu Omega Margaret turnbull, 1321 West Ninth street, 7:30 o'clock.

High School Teachers' W. C. A. clubrooms. 7:30 o'clock.

Theta Zeta Omega Dorothy Messlck, 1628 Picher avenue, 7:30 o'clock. Club Rite Mil- avenue, oplli temple, fl o'clock. Alpha Phi Lambda Bax ter dred Garvin, 1715 Annie 7:30 o'clock. itt The birthday anniversary of George McAfee was the occasion of a dinner given Sunday In the home Wins Praise The quality of her acting as the Secretary in "The News Parade" is winning the praise of movie fans everywhere for this lovely newcomer to the screen. At home in New York city, hundreds admire her charming, personality and she has fairly "set the style" on Broadway by the way she dresses "The simple method use in caring for my hair," says Miss Shea, "has been of great help to me in my motion picture work, where one's hair must always look its best.

It's just the thing for busy girls, too, because it is so easy; Most of the girls I know in stage and picture work are taking it up as poon as they hear about it. All you do is put a little Danderine on your brush use it. It makes your hair so easy to dress and holds it in place wonderfully. It's ideal for girls who are letting their, hair grow. It keeps my hair and scalp-so clean and comfortable.

I don't shampoo half so often, now. It giv.es- my hair such a silky, soft, lustrous appearance that' all. my friends' comment on it." i Danderine removes the oily film from each strand of hair, restores its natural color, gives it more luster than brilllantine. It cleanses and invigorates the scalp; kelps overcome dandruff. It Is delightfully fragranced; isn't sticky or oily; doesn't show.

Waves, with It, last'longer. All drug stores haye it, in generous 35c bottles. tap itt put nm A Smooth clinging Fcscc Powacr It is not enough tor a (ace powder to lend instant beauty; it must lend lasting beauty! Black and White Face Powder is as unsurpassed in clinging quality in its power of subtle flattery! Silk-bolted to insure a smooth, even texture that will not coarsen the skin, this fine powder is specially blended so that each particle clings with remarkable smoothness. It deftly ceals imperfections and hances natural beauty. At all fiojvcter MowfvJtic.

of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McAfee, 1216 Indiana avenue.

All children and grandchildren attended the celebration. Following dinner the time was spent with music. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meeks and children, Aileen and Charles, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Conway and George McAfee of Picher, Mr. and Mrs.

William Long, Charles Atwood, Lawrence Atwood, John Daggett, Mrs. Mary Daggett, Mrs. Tlllle Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John Fay and sons, John, and Jack; Mrs.

Walter Clines and son, Floyd; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daggett and children, Minnie and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. McAfee and children, Donald, Dorothy, Mary Lou and Betty Ann. ft ft ft ft Members of the Unity Literary Club held an election of officers Monday afternoon in the Blue room of the public library. The election resulted as follows: Mrs. S.

L. Bradley, president; Mrs. E. Martin, vice president; Mrs. J.

H. Calbeck, recording secretary; Mrs. A. C. Moore, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.

D. R. Hill, treasurer. The members will meet in two weeks in the library. ft ft ft ft A meeting of the Holly Club, which was scheduled for today in the home of Mrs.

James Cox, 111 North Gray avenue, has been postponed two weeks because of the illness of members. ft ft ft ft The Parent-Teacher Association of the Royal Heights school has announced a meeting to be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the school. A feature of the program will be the presentation of a play by pupils of grades one and two. jJJ. Jt.

jr. Members of the Ridpath Club continued the study of Ireland at a meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. Martha Lanyon, 216 North Pearl avenue. The program was under the leadership of Mrs. C.

M. Spring. The first number included a grbup of Irish songs, as follows: "Would God I Were the Tender Apple Blossom" (Frank Bibb) and "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" (Sir Thomas Moore), by Mrs. C. V.

Welch, accompanied at the piano by A. S. Baldry. Miss Lucille Buck read a group of Irish poems; "Mother's White Haired Boy," was read by Mrs. Spring and Mrs.

Baldry. Mrs. Carrie Sergeant presented a paper entitled "Irish Peculiarities in Literature." Mrs. T. W.

Osterloh read a play, "The Workhouse Ward," (Lady Gregory). The club will be entertained in two- weeks in the home of Mrs. August Junge of Redings Mill. jjt. jjt, JJ: Mrs.

Ann Reading of Carl Junction, Mrs. Addie Lea and.Mrs. Agnes Fisher assisted Mrs. Bert Manning; 610 North Sergeant avenue, Satur day in entertaining members of Sarah J. Martin Tent No.

2, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war. Colors of the St Patrick season predominated in the flow ers, decorations and menu of the luncheon which was served at 1 and contests were the diversions of the afternoon. Plans were made for a Father and Daughter banquet to be given April 6, in Memorial The members presented gifts to the hostesses in honor of their birthday anniversaries. jjj; jf Musical Activities. The Joplin Music Club presented a Schubert and Schumann program Monday night in the St.

During the business meeting the club decided to present a concert April 1 in the First Community The concert will be; open to the public and there will be no admission fee, as the event will be financed by popular subscription. Proceeds will be used to defray expenses of the three club delegates which will represent the Joplin club at the state convention' of Federated Music Clubs to fee held next month in Jefferson City. The delegates will make every effort to bring the convention to JopHn in 1930. The program last night Included: Paper, Amos Stevens. Musical selections, "Marche Heroique" and ballet music from Junior high school orchestra, under direction of Miss Edna Galtheri Vocal selection, "Who Is Sylvia?" Alicia Hagar, accompanied at the piano by Mrs.

George Winter. Paper, Fred Frevert. Piano solo, "Papillions" Teresa, Davison. Songs, "Lotus Flower," "In May" and "Folk Song" Mrs. Herbert Hakan; piano accompaniments by Mrs.

Jay Piano solo, "Faschingschwank aus Wien" Frevert. The concert wiJI take the place oiTthe usual meeting. The club will be represented at the state convention by Miss Marie Guengerich, Miss Ruth Sovereign and Oliver Sovereign. ft ft ft ft PERSONALS. Frank-Sievers Undertaking Pli, 1588.

J. T. Anderson, Undertaker. Phone 407. Chicken dinner 25c, Thursday, Bethany, 20th and C.

R. Kern, of Baxter Springs is recovering from a minor operation in St John's hospital. Mrs. Augustus Mattes and son, David, returned yesterday- from Riverside, where they were the guests of Mrs. Mattes' sister, Mrs.

Walter Moore. Dinner, 25c, chicken and hot biscuits. South Christian church, Mrs. Lester Brown, 2212 Kentucky avenue, is recovering from an operation performed yesterday In Freeman Mrs. W.

Franz of Baxter Springs was in Joplin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen of the Mayflower apartments left terday for a motor trip to Chicago. Mrs.

S. F. Hoffman of Webb City was a Joplin ylsltor yesterday. Miss Mary Kerwln and Miss Eva Murphy have returned to Kansas City after visiting relatives in Joplin. Mrs.

R. H. Merrill of Greenfield spent Saturday with Joplin friends. Mrs. Melville W.

Hutchison, 711 North Byers avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dryden Reynolds of Carthage Will motor to Kansas City today. to join in carlot shipment of household goods to Los Angeles about May 1.

Also available on that date an exceptional apartment. Communicate with H. R. Conklin, 410 Wall Mrs. J.

A. Barton of Odessa spent Saturday with Joplin friends. Miss Jeanette Martin, a student at Kansas State Teachers' college, Pittsburg, was in Joplin yesterday. Mrs. A.

L. Harvey of Baxter Springs was in Joplin Monday. Mrs. W. H.

Self, Mrs. C. B. Chenoweth and Mrs. Leo Prince of Webb City were in Joplin yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells of Baxter Springs were In Joplin yesterday. Dick Wills of Miami underwent a minor operation in St. John's hospital yesterday.

John Lavery of New York is spending a few days in Joplin. Mrs. Walter Casner of Webb City is recovering from an operation in Freeman A. E. Lipton of New York is in Joplin.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bell of St. Paul, are visiting their daughter, Agnes, who is a patient in St. John's hospital.

Mrs. George Pearson of Miami was a Joplin visitor yesterday. Mrs. U. G.

Hoshaw, 714 North Pearl avenue, has returned to her home after spending four weeks with her sister, Mrs. F. J. Fielding of Chicago. Charles White of Monett spent yesterday in Joplin.

Mrs. H. E. Kays of Pittsburg was among the out-of-town shoppers here yesterday. Marion Rogers; 515 West Third street, is improving in St.

John's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Conklin of Kansas City are with their daughter, Bernice, who underwent a minor operation in St. John's hospital yesterday. Mrs. Tom Waddell of Peirce City was in Joplin yesterday. Mrs.

Gene Saxe and Mrs. R. M. Calloway of Monett were Joplin visitors yesterday. Mrs.

Mary Hinds has gone to Moberly to attend a state camp of the Royal Neighbors of America. Mrs. Harrison Meador of Anderson shopped in Joplin Friday. She will leave Thursday for Riverside, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.

A. Meares. Miss Mildred.Price, Fourth street and Brownell avenue, was removed to Freeman hospital yesterday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Chester Dunham and children, Nancy and George Thurston, of Baxter Springs, are taking medical treatment in St.

Pohn's hospital. MAN NAMES NEIGHBOR IN ALIENATION ACTION Kansas City, March 5 James L. Bowles, buyer for a livestock commission company, today brought suit against a former neighbor, Milton B. Lease, for $150,000, alleging alienation of the affections of Mrs. Grace Bowles.

All principals to the suit are middle-aged. Lease is alleged in the petition to be a millionaire. BOOTLEG "FACTORY" OWNER GOES TO TRIAL Kansas City, March Joe Tingle, accused of operating Kansas. City's largest bootleg "factory," will go to trial in federal court here tomorrow. When the "Tingle Oil Company" was raided it was found to contain a huge brewery and the railroad spur to the warehouse was being used to transport alcohol and raw materials.

The government alleges Tingle rented the warehouse to Solly Weissman and that Bob Rippen, Mrs. Emma Ansler, Tingle's former stenographer, and Frank Malloy also were associated in operation of the distillery. Rippen, Malloy and Tingle filed a demurrer to the evidence today, which was overruled by Judge A. L. Reeves.

A bench warrant was issued for Mrs. Amsler, who was not in court. The Tingle case was set for tomorrow. Farm Home Burns. Bentonville, March modern ten-room farm home of Sid Rice, southwest of Bentonville Can't Dye a Dress with Promises! Vou can't dye a dress- no matter how careful you may real color.

That's the idea behind Diamond Dyes. Tbey are made to give you real service. They contain from three to five times more aniline than, other dyes on the market. Next time you want to dye, try Diamond Dyes. See how easy it is to use "them.

Then compare results. Note the absence of that re-dyed look; of streaking, or spotting. See how soft, bright, new looking the colors are Then observe how they keep their brilliance through wear and washing. If you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes, your dealer will refund your money. I The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original "all-purpose" dye for any and every kind of material.

It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package is a special dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your valuable articles o'f silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. When you this. The blue package dyes, silk or wool only.

The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool. rrth rnrlrnrn Easy to use AT ALL DRUG STORES ZAfpthers tinaiheStomachsandBowelsjw Thereby Promoting Digestion neither Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC PmphinShi Senna AniitSift ConstipationandDiarrnow and FeverishnessanQ LOSS OF SLEEP resultin fanty Facsimile Signatureof NEW YORK Don't let your baby-or children interfere with the busy routine of your life. Learn the of mothers already know; which quiets their fretfulness; relieves their simple ailments in a jiffy. A little Fletcher's Castoria comforts so quickly no time is lost.

If not, call a physician. Don't experiment with medicines meant for grown-ups! Fletcher's Castoria has many uses. In infancy, it. sweetens the little stomach that's sour; gently persuades tiny bowels when they're irregular; helps correct colic or equally dangerous diarrhea. Until your children are grown, it will help you keep their elimination regular; appetites hearty; digestion perfect.

For over thirty years, doctors have endorsed Fletcher's Castoria. Demand the the wrapper bearing the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Children Cry for CASTORIA together with 'practically all its contents, was destroyed by fire yesterday.

The loss also included a garage, but two large barns were saved. The fire, which was discovered by a neighbor, is believed to have started in a kitchen closet. Rice was working in a field, some distance away, and Jis wife and children were away from home. The loss is several thousand dollars, with $3,500 insurance. The Bentonville motor fire truck answered the alarm, but the blaze was 1 beyond, control within a few minutes after its discovery.

The house was built five years ago to replace one destroyed by fire. Phone Pay Box Stolen. A' telephone with a pay box attached was stolen early yesterday morning from the Crystal hotel, 119 East Ninth street, police were Informed yesterday. It is not known how much money was in the box. Waterman's Blossom Boy Says: Easter, March That means beautiful lilies! It might be wise to place your order now and avoid possible disappointment.

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