Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 13

JOPUN GLOBE, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929. 13. OZAUK WESLEYilN'8 CtENDARARRANGED Conunencement Address Will Be Delivered by Dr. B. H.

on May 22. Carthage, May R. H. Schuett, pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church at St. Louis, will deliver the commencement address at the Ozark Wesleyan college auditorium May 22, when Wesleyan graduates will receive their diplomas.

Dr. William Wirt King, president of the college, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning. May 19, at the cWlege auditorium, starting at 11 'clock. The Rev. Frank Neff, pa.stor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church at Springfield, will deliver the final chapel hour address at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, May 21.

At that time, various awards for honors won by students during the year In activities will be given. Board to Meet May 21. The board of trustees Will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, May 21, at the administration building for the annual business meeting. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock at the college auditorium. The faculty reception for seniors will be held at 6:30 o'clock that night, after which the president's reception to the faculty, students, trustees and friends of the college will be held, starting at 8:15 o'clock.

Dr. and Mrs. King will be hosts to seniors at a tea to be given from 4 until 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, May 15, at the King home, 520 East Highland avenue. The picnic will be held Thursday afternoon. May 16, and the annual recital of the fine arts department will be held at 8:15 o'clock Monday night.

May 20, at the college. The annual alumni luncheon and reunion win be held at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, May 15. in the college cafeteria. The college campus song service will be at 7 o'clock Sunday night, May 19, on the college campus, after which the Wesleyan Players will present a religious drama. Chapel Exercises Held.

Galena. exercises at the senior high school this morning were In charge of Chapter AB, P. E.E., at which time the chapter awarded privies of $10 each to NellieCoates, Mary Paity and Mary Barton. These three girls tied for first place for the highest average among students of the senior class during this year's term. The presentation was made by Mrs.

R. Coles. A talk on E. O. and Its Origin" was given by Mrs.

Arthur S. McNay. The seven founders of P. E. O.

were represented by seven high school girls, who were Introduced by Miss Margaret Pinson, after which they sang a song. Snprlse Party Held. Blue Mound, May Friends of Dorothy EIck gave a surprise party in honor of her eighth birthday Saturday. Mrs. J.

K. Crawford assisted Mrs. BIck In serving refreshments to the guests. Those present were Jeanette Crawford, Mary Prances Brock, Helen Smith, Lorena Crawford, Irena King, Margaret Pord, Charles Armstrong, Edna Thombrew. Evelyn Cleveland, Juanlta Cleveland, Lucille Messer, Nadine Smith.

Nadlne Ciorlse. Delbert Armstrong, Sarah Belle Thombrew, Wiley Armstrong, Ralph EIck and Dorothy Elck. Mayhew Funeral Held. Webb May servlpes for Mrs. Margaret L.

Mayhew, mother of Mrs. John G. Hilton, who died Wednesday night at the Presbyterian parsonage, 611 West Broadway, were held this afternoon at the Presbyterian church. The Rev. George F.

Harbour of Carthage was In charge. The body was' sent to Junction City, for burial. The Rev. John G. Hilton and Mrs.

Louise Haddock, a niece of Mrs. Mayhew, accompanied the body. Preaching services will not be conducted at the church on Sunday because of the inability of Mr. Hilton to return here in time. Party Given at Hockerville.

Hockervllle, May party was given yesterday by Mrs. Flossie Nay in honor of the twelfth birthday of her son. Edward. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those present were William Wllloughby, Lee Willoughby, Philip Holeomb, Charles Holcomb, Andy Tost, Learn Lane, Jackie Shipman and John Roberts Freeman.

Asbury Woman Entertains. Asbury, May W. S. Herd of Asbury entertained the following guests Tuesday: Mrs. Ivan Stucker of Hockervllle, Mrs.

Billy Hopkinq and Mrs. Rachel Harper of Cardin, Mrs. Art Herd and Mrs. Ed Endicott and baby of Treece, Mrs. Ous De Clue and children and Mrs.

Edith Cdillns and baby of Asbury. 15S Arredte at Picher. Picher. May police made 152 arrests in April. Most of them were for drunkehnes, while peace disturbances ranked second.

Fifteen arrests sented suspects being held for in- vestlgaftion In connection I'iV various offenses, most of whom were released within a day or two. Ten arrests were made for authorities of other cities. Cemetery ABsoclatlon to Medt. Carthage, May of the Fullerton Cemetery Association are asked to meet at the cemetery, four miles south here on highway No. 38, Monday morning to aid in cleaning up the grounds and make general improvements.

Officers of the association will be named at the meeting. Frank Ross is president, R. D. Fullerton is see- fatary and Maek Row Is LITERARY SOCIETY HOLDS BANQVET AT WEBB CITY Webb City, May sixteenth annual banquet of the Loyal Alathean Literary Society, of which Miss Ella F. Helm is faculty sponsor and advisor, was attended by sixty-four persons in the basement of the First Baptist church tonight.

A four-course dinner was served, with tables being attractively decorated in the society's colors, lavender and white. The attendance Included members of the society, the alumni, and teachers connected with the high school. Lloyd Powell, society president, was toastmaster. Following a program arranged by the society, the meeting was turned over to the alumni. Frank Nelson, the first president, presided.

Talks were given by several of the old members, while seyeral letters were road from alumni members, some of them in far distant states. The program was as follows: O. K. Phillips. Vocal Toutz.

Reading, a Hulett. Prophecy of the ten seniors- Hal Wise, jr. Senior Hitner. Introduction of officers for next year. L.

Rand. Talks by alumni members. D. R. McDonald.

The ten seniors who will be graduated at the end of the school term Include Lloyd Powell, Lee Daugherty, Robert Hitner, Nelson Wampler, Wilbur Oldham, Ralph Martin, Marvin Bowman, Ernest Surface, Walter Gretz and Grant Healey. CARTERVILLE MAKES GRADUATION PLANS Baccalaureate Service Set for May 19 With Commencement Set for May 23. SUPPLY PASTOR NAMED AT CARTHAGE CHURCH Carthage, May Main Street Presbyterian church congregation has engaged Harold K. Keen of Scranton, a student minister In Park college, Parkvllle, as supply pastor during the summer months. He will assume his work Sunday, May 26.

Keen also will do special work at Ozark Wesleyan college this summer at the annual ten weeks' summer term. Keen, a junior at Park college, expects to complete his work there in 1930. He spoke at the morning' services at the church on Sunday, April 21. Arrangements were then completed to bring him here as supply pastor. Earl Peters of Carthage has been acting as supply pastor at the church for more than a year.

He is employed at the postoffice here, his work in that capacity requiring most of his time. MRS. SARAH CHAMBERS OF LOWELL SUCCUMBS Galena, May Sarah R. Chambers, 79 years old, died at 1:85 o'clock this morning at her home 'in Lowell, following a long illness. She had resided at Lowell forty years.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Friends church in Lowell, with the Rev. Mr. Garrison officiating. Burial will be in the Lowell cemetery. She Is survived by two sons, Andy Chambers and George Chambers, and three daughters, Janie Chambers, Mrs.

George Ludy and Mrs. Charles Winfrey, all of Lowell. Thirty grandchildren and twenty- four great-grandchildren also survive. Cartervllle, May for commencement week of the high school graduating class, which Will start with the baccalaureate service on May 19 and end with commencement on May 23, were announced today by Prof. E.

S. McKinley, superintendent of schools. The Rev. Lannie W. Stewart, pastor of St.

John's Methodist church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. at the other churches will be suspended and the ministers will join with Mr. Stewart in conducting the class service, which will be held in the high school auditorium. Class Picnic May 20. The class picnic will follow on Monday afternoon.

May 20, at Lakeside park. Class day will, be on Thursday morning, Majr 23, and commencement that night. Judge Frank L. Gass of vllle has been chosen by members of the class and the school faculty to deliver the commencement address. Seventeen students will be given diplomas of graduation at the exercises, including twelve boys and five girls.

Examinations will be conducted on Thursday and Friday, May 16 and 17, which will allow full time to devote to the senior class the following week for commencement events. WEBB CITY ARRANGES TO GET SCOUT QUOTA Webb City, May plans to obtain $400, Webb City's quota to the Mo-Kan Area Scout Council, were made at a meeting of the Webb City executive committee last night. The third week in May was designated as the period in which to obtain the amount The church board of thu Central Methodist church has approved the formation of a Boy Scout troop In the church. It was announced by C. W.

Oldham, a member of the committee. Mr. Oldham, a member of the executive committee, will be in charge of the troop. Oldham Is In charge of the court of honor and board of review in Webb City. He announced a review will be conducted May 23.

O. K. Phillips, another member of the committee, advised a proposed volunteer leaders' training couv-se be postponed until this fall. Members of the executive committee present were Lee A. Daugherty, C.

E. Hall, Phillips, Charles T. Campbell, Oldham and Harry B. Hulett. Lewis Funeral Held.

Baxter Springs, May Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church for Francis (Red) Lewis, who was killed when he Jumped from the burning derrick' of the Riverside mine. The services were read by the Rev. John Jennings of this city. Services in charge of the.Baxter Springs Chapter of DeMolay, of which Lewis was an active member, were given at the grave in Hill Crest cemetery. MAN, 85, IS DIVORCED FROM HIS WIFE, 75 Galena, May F.

Jaco, 85 years old, was granted a divorce from Lidla Jaco, 75, on grounds of extreme cruelty by Judge John Hamilton in district court here today. The plaintiff was given his home and his furniture. The defendant was given her furniture and personal effects and $20 a month temporary alimony. The sum of $180, payable to the defendant at $30 per month, Is to be a Hen against plaintiff's real estate. After the $180 Is paid, the plaintiff was ordered to pay the defendant alimony of $20 a month.

Student Picnic Held. Webb City, May eighth grade picnic, one of the events given each at the end of the term, was held this afternoon at Lakeside park. Pupils were' dismissed at' 2 o'clock and were given the privilege of walking or riding to the park. Games were enjoyed, followed by n. basket dinner.

Members of the junior high school faculty chaperoned the pupils. Berry Men to Meet. Carthage, May Carthage Strawberry Association session to be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the courthouse will be given over to a discussion of business pertaining to the sti-aw- berry harvest, scheruled to start about May 20. All members of the association are urged to attend. McGiffey Funeral Held.

Cartervllle, June services for Balum McGiffey, 73 years old, a retired farmer, who died last night at his home at were conducted this afternoon at the family residence. Burial was in Kenney cemetery, near Neosho. Taken to Kansas. Carthage, May Thomas, a quarry worker, rested last night by members of the sheriffs force for Fort Leavenworth, authorities on charges of wife and child abandonment, was taken there this afternoon by a deputy sheriff from the office of Sheriff E. Galligan at Fort Leavenworth.

Church Officers Named. Galena, May of the Christian church were elected for the ensuing year at a business meeting held recently at the church. Officers elected were as follows: J. E. Shaddy, Henry C.

Alleger, J. L. "Thompson and W. H. Burr, elders; W.

Moore, W. S. Stringer, Frank Allison and J. F. Byi-d, trustees; Ralph Baker, Earl Breden, Sherman Vanderpool, Loren Alleger, Haven Lewman, Arthur Holmes, E.

E. Julien, Herbert Derfelt and H. N. Lamb, deacons, and Miss Wilma Gentle, church clerk. Former Galena Man Dies.

Galena, May Mr. Hinebaugh, former old time resident of Galena, died this morning at the home of a son-in-law, Jiss Grant in Wyandotte, with" whom he made his home. He left Galena about twelve years ago, going with the Grants to Miami, where they resided until about four years ago and then moved to Wyandotte. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at Miami. Cowen Funeral Today.

Webb City, May Funeral services for Frank H. Cowen, a mall carrier here twenty-eight years, who died Wednesday night, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the funeral home of the Steele Undertaking Company. Elder Ammon White of Independence, will bo in charge, assisted by the Rev. Frank L. Freeman.

Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery. Pallbearers will be F. Scott, John Krummel, Roy McAboy, Charles V. Wright, Frank Stokes and Carl H. Hobart.

Two Unhurt In Crash. Webb City, May young men traveling from Chicago to California escaped with minor injuries this morning when their car plunged off the highway at the Cartervllle cemetery curve, just north of Cartervllle, when the driver of the car went to sleep at the wheel. GALENA BBDEFS. The Rev. G.

E. Seal of Mansfield, will open a revival meeting at the First Baptist church. Twelfth and Euclid streets, Sunday. The public is invited. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Patterson plan to leave the first of next week to spend the summer in New York city and Spring Lake, N. with their son, March Patterson, and Mrs.

Patterson and children. Mrs. GraciB Worthlngton left yeff- terday for Kansas City for a visit. She was accompanied by Mrs. H.

O. Welch of Kansas City, who spent the past few days here looking after business Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutto have returned to Galenii to reside after spending three months In St.

Louis. Mrs. Jasper Hester of Miami is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. James Pollard. Harry J.

Brlggs and Frank H. Rowley of Los Angeles have gone to Kansas City after a few days' visit here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Day. They are en route to Russell, to spend the summer. There will be a meeting of the library board at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the library. Officers will be elected at this meeting. W.

L. High, who has been receiving treatment at Freeman hospital In Joplln, was brought to the home of his son, Howard High, here Thursday. Miss Catherine McClaren and Miss Lorraine Beasley are spending a few days in Manhattan, the guests of Miss Agnes McClaren, student in the Kansas state agricultural college. The condition of Dan Crowell, who underwent an operation at Freeman hospital in Joplln a week ago for appendicitis, is reported Improving. Fred Archer of Oklahoma City visited here yesterday with Mrs.

Columbia Helton and Mrs. P. A. Archer, en route to Macon, where he was called by the lllneSd of his grandfather, Chris Maffry. Mrs.

Harry Cockrum visited in Joplln yesterday with Mrs. Byron Hindman. The Linger Longer Club meeting was postponed from last night until next Tuesday night when Mrs. Ralph Baker will be hostess. The condition of Mrs.

Perle Jones is Improving. Mrs. E. B. Archer of Joplin was a business visitor in Galena yesterday.

She reports the condition of Mr. Archer, who Is a patient in a hospital at Wichita, as Improving. CARTERVILLE BRIEFS. from a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. May Baum, at Houston, Tex.

Arthur Cowen arrived Thursday from St. Louis, called by the death of his father, Frank H. Cowen, Mrs. Alice Clancey of Fort Worth, a sister, arrived yesterday, and a brother, Thaddles C. Cowen of Joplin, will reach here from Sweetwater, in time for the funeral this afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Becket M. Smith of Los Angeles will arrive soon to visit relatives. Mrs.

Mabel Samuels left yesterday for her home at Phoenix, after an extended visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reise of this city, and other relatives at Carthage.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldstein plan to leave soon for Emporia, to visit a daughter, Mrs. Harry Ropgofel. Miss Agnes Bradshaw of Jefferson City Is here visiting Miss Evelyn Chase.

The two were guests of Mrs. George West of Duenweg Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Edythe Campbell visited Miss Evel3m Chase Monday night. PICHER BRIEFS. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Nelson and children of Muskogee, arrived yesterday to spend the weekend visiting her brother, Bruce Clinton and family. Floyd D.

Tappana was a Joplln business visitor yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Black returned Thursday night from Kansas City, where they visited most of the week.

Cleon Hodges and Marion Jones of Webb City were here on business yesterday morning. Mrs. Avery House of Springfield returned to her home Thursday night after visiting relatives'here. BAXTER SPRINGS BRIEFS. Mrs.

Archie Chubb was a business visitor In Joplln Thursday afternoon. The Boy Scouts of troop No. 1 held a hike Thursday night to Five Mile creek, where supper was served. They returned about 9 o'clock. R.

J. Gilbert returned to Coffey- vllle, after a business visit here. Walter Habermehl was a business visitor in Joplln yesterday morning. John Jennings visited in Jopiin Wednesday night. A.

S. Archer of Joplin was a business visitor in Beuxter Springs yesterday morning. The condition of Ralph Martin, merchant police of Columbus, who was accidentally shot Sunday morning, is reported much improved. C. B.

Skldmore of Columbus was a business visitor here Wednesday. WEBB CITY BRIEFS. Mrs. Mary Miimma, 211 West Second street, who has been in Oklahoma the last four months, arrived yesterday morning from Tulsa to attend a family reunion Sunday. Among those to attend the reunion will be'' tht'ee of her children, Charles Mumma of Pittsburg, Linwood Mumma of St Charles, and Mrs.

Bjo-on Breedlove of Picher. William Hunter has returned from Jefferson City where he attended a quadrennial state convention of the Modern- Woodmen of America lodge as a delegate from the Webb City lodge. Mrs. Orpha Bradford and grandson, arrived home yesterday Mrs. Paul O'Brien and Mrs.

Harry Klinefelter of Baxter Springs were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Ruth Shelton, 404 South Main street. Mrs. Lena Renfrew was removed from her home Thursday in the southwest part of Picher to the Miami Baptist hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. D. Walsh and daughter, Helen, were Columbus visitors Thursday night. Mr, and Mrs. W.

E. Ault, 100 South Columbus street, entertained at a dinner bridge party Thursday night. Honors were won by Mrs. George McConnell and Joe Cassell. The Rev.

and Mrs. Billy Bain, 316 South Emily street, attended a Baptist association meeting at Altamont, Thursday. Thirty churches were represented, and 300 members were present. Raymond and Richard Rigg and Micky Kannier attended commencement exercises at Wyandotte Thursday night. The condition of Thomas Honeycutt.

North Frisco street, who has been 111 for some time. Is reported unimproved. Mcsdames J. R. Lusher and' granddaughter.

Miss May Prldemore, E. C. Marquiss and sons, Harold, Don and E. Misses Jessie Talliner and Anna Smithfield visited Thursday evening with Mrs. Marquiss' aunt, Mrs.

Sarah English of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coons, 405 South Netta street, were 6 o'clock dinner guests of Mr. Mrs.

Carl Blgley, residing on the Picher-Cardin highway. Later they formed a line party to a theater in Miami. MYSTIC PICHER. OKLA. Saturday at Midnight and AU Next Week Wc and 50c Off On Any Lamp in Our Joplin Stock Saturday, May 4, and Monday, May 6 This stock includes Boudoir Lamps, End Lamps, Table Lamps, Bridge and Floor Lamps.

N. these are not special sale lamps, but our regular lamp stock, with the original price tickets. Just deduct from present prices and take your lamp. $1.00 Cash Takes Any Lamp Balance 6 Monthly Payments on Your Light Bill 'THE FMPIRE DISTRICT FLECTRIC CQ The Friendly Neighbors Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.

Meadows, Mineral Heights addition. Mrs. Ray Ballinger was joint hostess. Refreshments were served to fourteen members. Mr.

and Mrs. Riley Clark, 821 Gladys street, were 6 o'clock dinner guests of their son, Ralph Clark and wife of Miami. Ernest Evington, a ground man at the Admiralty mine, received an injury to his back yesterday afternoon. He is at Picher hospital. The evening services at the Union church will be broadcast over station KGGF Sunday night.

The Rev. Wesley Post will occupy the pulpit at the evening services, and Rev. J. H. Mott at the morning service.

The Merry Makers Embroidery Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Demerj 602 South Ottawa street. Refreshments were served. Eight members were present. CARTHAGE BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bradley of San Francisco, and Mrs.

Melton, Mrs. Clem Dickenson and Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Sayles, all of Clinton, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Webster and family of 1307 South Garrison avenue.

The Rev. W. A. Menneke, former pastor of the Nazarene church here, has been transferred from Halltown to Independence, Kan. He left here about a year ago to take the pastorate at Halltown.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mayer of South Garrison avenue and Mrs.

Fred Darrow of South Maple street motored to Kansas City yesterday for a day's visit. They returned last night'. Omar L. Carrothers returned Thursday night from Kansas City where he attended an aviation conference. He will give a detailed report of the session at a session of the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon at the Drake hotel.

Announcements have been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ceilings of Cape Girardeau, Monday. The child was named Shirley Marie. Mrs.

Ceilings formerly was Miss Helen Marie Fennimore, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Fcnnimore of West Central avenue. The Women's Relief Corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the K. P.

hall. Important business is scheduled for transaction, Now Playing Here York in Its Night Dressed Up Ready for Thrills! "Texas Guinan" ''Queen of the Night Clubs Red-Hot! Taikfaig PHIL BAKER in a Brand-New Act Shows Vt, 2. 4. i. 8 and 10 YaudevUle 1:30.

3:80. 5:30. 7:30 and 0:30 Prices: Sat. and Son. S0o-40c Don't Forget Big Premiere Showing SHOW Saturday, May All Seats Reserved All members are urged to be present.

G. M. Strole, who underwent a minor operation Wednesday at the Chapman hospital, was removed to his home on route 1. Members of the Current Events Club met Thursday with Mrs. J.

F. Harris, 600 West Central avenue, for the concluding meeting of the club until after the summer months. A covered dish luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. Covers were laid for twelve. The annual election of offlcei-s was held, Mrs.

E. O. Smith being named president. Mrs. Grin H.

Irwin was named secretary and treasurer. American sculptors and their works were studied Thursday at a session of the Delta Society at the home of Mrs. J. W. Whipple, 312 West Chestnut street.

Papers on American Sculpture were read by Mrs. Guy Hopkins and Mrs. E. B. Roach.

Mrs. John R. Key told of the American sculptors. A 1 o'clock luncheon preceded the afternoon program. Covers were laid for ten.

The society will meet May 16 with Mrs. Leo McNerney. The play, "The Cradle Song," read by Mrs. John O'Keefe, Mrs. John McMillan, Mrs.

L. S. Durham and Miss Blanche Grlswold, formed the program of the Junior SUnUo speare Society Thuratlay at tho home of Mrs. H. S.

COWKIII HI; Grand avenup. Mrs. Sophia Wil of Lees Summit, wa.s ii KUI; Luncfieon was jit 1 o'clock The Women's Foreign Mi.HMlon- ary Society of the First church will meet at 3:30 o'cloclt this afternoon for a. prayer at the home of Mv3. Frank H.

Ebright, 623 South Garrison avenue. Miss Kathiyn Mct.sker. who recently returned from Sotith India, where she has been HIR- tioned as a mis.sionary for several years, will be a guest. REX THEATER Mathiee or Night 10c Now Showing WAIXy W.4kXES in "THE MEDDLIN' STRANGER" Also "Haunted Island" No; a Coming Tomorrow Conrad Nagel, Mae McAvoy In "CAUGHT IN THE FOG" A Talking Picture All Talking Mystery Thrill Melodrama! Acclaimed as the Greatest All-Talking Picture Made to Date! Underworld Romance Dazzling Musical Comedy CHIC SALE Funnier Tlian £ver, In the ALli-TALKISG Comedy "THE LADIES' MAN" Fox Movietone News NOW! Shows: 11:45, 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, and 9:80 ADDED TALKING FEATURES Eddie Peabody and His College Chums Syncopated Tunes Giersdorf Sisters Broadway's Favorite Harmonlzers PARAMOUNT NEWS mm Home of Perfect Talkiest Usual Low Prices.