Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 13

Publication:
Joplin Globei
Location:
Joplin, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1,927. J3 Many Delightful Social Functions, AII a Small Nature, Marked Last Week's Known Hostesses to Entertain This Week. An impel-us was noted in social activities last 'a number of delightful small affairs marlting the calendar. Other TveU known liostesses'will entertain this week. However, tlva absenca from Joplln of so many devotees of society means that the parties given be smaller and less formal than in the winter season.

The Trl-State Writers' Club will hold its regular monthly meeting tilinorrow night at Sagmount inn, with a dinner to precede the program. Mrs. Clarence Craig was hostess at ladles' day, Oak Hill Golf Club, Tuesday. She gave two prizes in a combined twosome medal score contests, the winners being Mrs. Clayton and Mrs.

R. H. Flick. The regular putting contest also was won by Mrs. Clayton, while Mrs.

E. A. Mattes won the low medal score. A num-; ber of woYnen attended the luncheon and In the afternoon bridge was played, the prize going to Mrs. Orvllle D.

Royse, Others present were Mesdames Walker Estcs, Orleans Longacre, Eleanor Nichols, Percy B. Butler, W. W. Wilson, W. B.

Shackelford of Kansas City, A. Mitchell Gregg, Clifford Condon, George Gregory of New York, Clayton, E. Garm, Mattes, Walter Jaqkson, S. K. Ortt of Plchef and Helen Bailey Rush.

Mrs. Gregg will be the hostess next Tuesday. She has not announced her special contest and one of the two club contests. A putting contest will be played as usual. The second flight of the women's summer handicap tournament has been played, resulting' as follows, with the named first: Mrs.

Flick vs. Mrs. O. H. Gentry; Mrs.

Clayton vs. Mrs. Royse; Mrs. ANNOUNdlMENT Our office will be open August 1st, after having been absent the past week attending clinics and the Amei-ican Osteopathic convention at Denver, Colorado. Dr.

Ottis L. Dickey Dr. Myrtle M. Dickey. FUR STORAGE! Your furs are protected in our fire-proof, dust-proof, refrigerated vaults from fire or burglars; also ample insurance Is carried by us on all articles.

The furs are tnoroughly cleaned and renovated before beins placed In vaults. ELLA JOHNSON FURRIER New Fui-s Remodeling Storage 107 poplin St. I'bone 631 4 PERFECTLY FITTED PLATES A BLESSING The other kltid are a constant source of annoyance and humiliation. Well constructed and fitted plates look like natural teeth and will masticate f6od acceptably. I make Plates to fit.

Plates as Low as ahd Up to as Vears' ISv Opeii Kveniiis" i.iv.iy -Attendnnt DR. GRANT DENTIST Main Vlioue 1 :288 Mattes vs. Mrs. A. W.

Knight; Mra. Robert Ramsay vs. Mrs. Gregg; Mrs. Philip Coldren vs.

Mrs' J. E. Campbell; Mrs. Rush vs. Mrs.

Garm; Mrs. A. E. Mardlck vs. Mrs.

Butler, and Mrs. Craig vs. Mrs. Murphy. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Eberle, 120 North Wall street, have receive! a letter from their daughter. Miss Aline, now tn Paris, stating that she and Miss Isabel Matthews, also of Joplln, spent' the Bastile day holidays by taking a trip to Bel- glum, where they spent three days. At Antwerp they met Mr. and Mrs.

T. F. Lennan, who had Just landed, and Miss Jean Wise, who has been abroad a year. ft Miss Emllie Cunningham, 625 North Byers avenue, was hostess yesterday at a morning bridge and luncheon. Bridge honors were won by Misses Louise Muennlg, Mary Louise Scott and Margie Bridger.

Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. Other guests were Misses Ruth Kissell, Jacqueline Malloy, Mary Elizabeth Lanpher, Dorothy Agnes Rogers, Evelyn Reppllnger, Virginia. Dolan, Betty Dolan, Adallne Martin, Mary Margaret Osterloh, Jane Bankard, Elizabeth Kingsbury, Harriet Mclntyre, Dorothy Kinmonth, Florence Myers, Thelma Marlatt, Andrew, Mary Elizabeth Crouch, Riith Eberle, Ddrthea Shaner, Margaret Franks and Clara Henderson. The marriage of Miss Opal Oury to Lee Wltzansky was solemnized Saturday evening, July 23, at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marlon Sullivan, 1720 Murphy avenue, the Rev.

Cliff Titus' officiating. -The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Rusk, and. Mr. Rusk acted as best man.

Mrs. Witzansky wore an afternoon gown, of Bols de Rose georgette and capied a bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs. Rusk wore tan georgette with a of tea roses. Mrs.

Kenneth Stephens played the wedding march, "Midsummer Night's Dream," by Mendelssohn and during the seremony played "I Love You Truly." Following the ceremony a reception was given for immediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wltzansky. left at once on a honeymoon trip to Coloraclo and They will be at homo to friends after August 15 at 2109 Murphy avenue.

The home of Mr. and3Irs. James McMasters of Webb City was the scene Sunday of a reunion of relatives. Those.present were Mr. and Mrs.

John. M. Sullivan, and son, Brady, and Mrs. -Hardy Sullivan and sons, Jack and Roland, of Aurora; Mr; and Mrs. George Wiggens and son, Bobby, of Mr.

and Mrs. George Shaw and son of Barnsdall, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Tom Bean, Mr. and Mrs, Nolk Townsend of Cardin, and Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Sullivan of- Joplln, who entertained the guests, foi dinner Monday, Miss Pearl Pope was hostess to the Gloom Killers' Club in her home Wednesday evening. During the business meeting, plans were completed for their "Home-coming" banquet to be held next Wednesday night. The social hour was devoted to bridge, honors going to Alisses Nellie Feland 'and young women are delegates to thfl Estes Park Conference for Business Girls of the Young Women's Christiiin Association, to be st 2" to 12 in Estes Park, Col. They left yesterday and will be in Denver for one day before the convention.

They will spend 'X'hese held August a day In Colorado their return trip. Each delegate defrays of her expenses, while the other half is raid with money earned for this purpose during the year by the various business girls', clu bs of the None of the funds subscrilied to the Y. W. C. are used for the trip.

The young women appear In the above group in this order: No. Mabel Burns, club No. 2-. WlUard Carglle, general secretary, Carthage. No.

Emma Ho llinsworth. No. Louise Fisher. No. Ara Whittlngton.

No. Dorothy Hoyt. No. Georgia Smith. No.

Warrene Smith. No. WHma Thomas. Elsie Bachtold. No.

Bonnie Bell White. No. ve McBrayer, Carthago. Walter FMcEIroy of Piano, Organ. Theory.

421 Mlneru Bank Blag. 'Telephone. 21 SO. 1 mcept any child of yeiiri or ovci. Alta Brown and Mrs.

Edna Meese. Special guests were Misses Mildred Leard, Atta Brown, Gladys McNatt and Mary Margaret Reed and Cecil Herrod of Webb City. Refreshments were served to twenty- one members and guests. Miss Freddie, Hosp was the honor guest at a surprise birthday party given Wednesday at her home on North Main street. She received a number of gifts.

Music and contests were the diversions. Mable Brock won the prize. Mrs. Hosp was assisted in serving and entertaining by Mrs. Clarence Martin and Miss Marguerite MlUe- son.

Others present were Misses Maudie Sartaln, Addle Gilbert, Gladys Wiles, Agnes Strlbllng," Nina Newman, Agatha Brewer, Aline Cole, Mary Lawson, Ruth Lariyon, Josephine Russell, June Perkins, Thelma Caldwell, Margaret Stone, Louise Brlngelf, Evalyn and Noelene Martin and Nellie Mae, Patricia, Naydeeh, Leroy, Wayne and Burdette Hosp and Mr. Hosp. A farewell party was given Thursday night at the country home, of Mr. and Mrs. P.

F. Stinnett in hoiior of Miss Opal Stokes of St. Louis, who has been visiting here for the last two weeks. Rei- freshmehts were served at the close of the festivities. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hays and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Porter and son, Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Bert Lewis and Carl Porter. Mrs. Earl Parker, 2310 Joplin street, entertained with an afternoon bridge Friday In the home of her sister, Mrs. A.

B. Crandall, 1731 Sergeant avenue, in honor of Mrs. Ned Rudolph of Chicago. Prizes were won by Mesdames G. 6.

Perkins, A. Thompson and John Coulson. Others present werfe Mesdames G. W. Jackson, C.

S. Banks, G. H. Godfrey, PH. Lyons, W.

B. Waterman, W. R. McCormacJc, Fred Hamm, W. Sarnson, H.

Peters, A. J. Patterson, O. E. Whipple, Alvin E.

Hafford of Carthage, H. C. Fortners of Angeles, E. F. Hansford and Roy Head and Misses Lucille, Ruby and Adalalde Teters of Alba.

A farewell party was -given Friday night at the home of Bernard Lackey, 1.624. Connecticut avenue, in honor of Mildred Hasse, who leaves today on. an overland trip to Texas. Refreshments served. The guests were Misses Hasse, Dolores Bittick, Pearl and Ruby Plagmann, Etta'Mae Kelley," Emma Islee, Bessie Hicks, Charlotte Moon, Phoebe Green, Katherine McCammon, Juanlta Taylor and Leona Plagmann -of Alexandria, S.

and Charles Schrader, Ralph Thompson, Smith, Stanley North, Ralph Cypert; Weldon Merriam, George Field, John Dobbins, Earl Petts and Bernard Lackey. Mr. and Mrs. -George J. Cummins, 2112 Picher avenue, gave a surprise birthday party for their son Ralph Friday night.

present Included Mr. and Elmer Hunt and. children, and Mips. D. k.

Jackson aiid children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Trease and children.

Opal, Helen, Geneva, Twilla and.Wllma; Mrs. White and children, John Henderson, Ben Bates, Walter.Johnson and children, Hilda; Frank, Leonard, Howard and ilargurette; Gay Myers, Ezra Kauffman, Robert Proctor and Verna Cummlngs, all of Spring City, and Clarence Marshall, Mrs. T. E. Marshall, Ollle Murphy, Bouls and BeatHce Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. White and children, Mr. Mrs. Barron Slutter and children, Mary Louise and Pauline; Miss lona Harding, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Smith, Mrs. Susie Butts, Mrs. Waggy, Mrs. Harding and children, Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Brldgett' arid son, Mr. and Mrs. George Sly and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Marshall of Joplln. Refreshments The High Noon Birthday Club was entertained Friday by' Mrs. C. L.

Etherldg.e, 508 Sergeant avenue. Dinner was served at noon. Nine members and the following "guests were present: The Rev. and Mrs. J.

Stidham and Mesdames P. A. Perry, W. H. Jardlne and L.

O. Glover. The club will me'et late In August with Mrs. Era Rose, 2014 Grand avenue. Mrs.

F. Hansford of Royal Heights entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ned Rudolph of Chicago. Bridge honors were by Mrs. W.

H. Farmer, Miss Dorothy Traylor of Baxter Springs and Mrs. Pay Gorman. Other guests were Mesdames William Roby, A. B.

Crandall, Earl Parker, R. B. Wright and Wayne Johnson, all of Joplin; Mesdames W. P. Morrow and William Logan and Misses Muriel Hall and Martlne Davidson of Carthage, and Miss Nona Hallaran of Fort Worth, Tex.

iii ile Henry W. Lawton post No. 13 and the United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary will give their annual joint picnic next Sunday at Lakeside park. A program will be given from 2 to 4:30 o'clock and a basket dinner will be served at 5:30 Mrs. James Friend gave a birthday party Friday afternoon In celebration of the eighth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Dprothy, at the Friend home, 2004 Joplin street.

Music and games provided the entertainment and refreshments were served. The guests were Mary Helen Taylor, Hazel Davis, Mary Beamer, Dorothy. Thompson, Juno Norrls, Lucille David, Jack Lyon, Basil Owen and Buddy Snow. a if Mrs. E.

L. Walker, 124 North Pearl avenue, was hostess to the Tuesday Bridge Club. Cluli prizes won by Mesdaines John Smoot, David Hoover and E. R. Hornback and Miss Ruth, Dolan received the guest prize.

Mrs. Elliott parfltt of Lafayette, and Miss Dorothy other Luncheon was served at the close of the game. The-club has adjourned until fall. The Good Times Surprise Club was entertained Tuesday in homie of Miss Opal McQowan, 302 Cox avenue. The afternoon was occupied with sewing, music and contests.

The contest winners were Mesdames Raymond McCulley, Frank Randolph and Charles Laughter. A two-course luncheon was served after the game. Mrs. Roy Lpng, 209 McKee avenue, will be the hostess In two weeks. The Jolly Matrons Club met with Mrs.

J. C. Hartner, 1510 Indiana avenue, Tuesday afternoon. In contests the winners were Mrs. GUI and Mrs.

Fred Wade. Mrs. BeU, B. Hyde, Miss Virginia May Hyde and Willa Marguerite Patrick were guests. The next meeting will be at Schlfferdecker park, August 9.

Ray H. Ellis, 909 West A- street, entertained Friday with a party to celejirate the fourth birthday of her daughter, Rayma- Marguerite. A pink and white color motif was used. Children's games were played and the small hostess gave a solo dance, as did Geneva Hoffman of Miami, her cousin. A birthday was served late in the afternoon.

The small guests were Rosemary Bardwell, Charles B. Serage, Jackie Bob Maxwell, Raymond Blair, Harriet Rose Morgan, Mae'Youngblood, Maxine Dureli, Helen June Caldwell, Doris Deane Ellis; Roberta Lee Ellis, Geneva Hoffman, Jeanne Ann Hoffman, Sammie Bruce and Dorothy Jean Hoffman of Miami; Betty Marie Outt and Betty Ann Powell of Galena. Those assisting were Mrs. W. B.

Grigsby, Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs, Sam Hoffman of Webb City. Misses Margery Davis and Algie Mertz entertained Friday night at home of Miss Davis, ,902 Chestnut avenue, inhonor of Mrs. Victor ICrleckhaus, who, before recent marriage, was Miss Vera Cain. Mrs.

Ray Miller and Mrs. F. haus held the high scores at bridge while the hostesses presented a kitchen shower of small articles arranged as a bouquet to the lionor A color.note of yellow and white was seen in the decorations and'in the menu. Others priesent were Frances Roberts, Wayne of Galena, Williams, Ruby Campbell, Lester Dorman and F. M.

Dayis and Misses Velma Rogers, Helen Malody, Minnie Carter, Eunice Carter, Prances Cannon', Krieckhaus, Jean Krleck- haiis and Freda Mitchell. Miss Mildred Latijiier enter- Wednesday with a luncheon bridge in honor of Miss Agatha Wilkins of Henryetta, and Anna Stone of Phillipsburg, N. J. Luncheon was served In a private dining room in the Olivia after which bridge was played in the family apartment. Each honor guest received a prize.

prizes Avere won by M'sses Krieckhaus and Gladlolis were effectively used for decorations. Other Kuests were Misses' Florence Jean Krieckhaus, Jean Montaldo, Helen Richards arid Louise Arcularius. The W. F. A.

C. Club was entertained at a line party yesterday at a ideal theater by Miss Marian Jones. besides sixteen club members, ware Miss Elsu Wade, sponsor, Virginia Helen Luckett arid Fannie Warten. Mr. and Mrs.

Duard J. Poyncr of the Robertson celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary Friday with a dinner bridge at Broadlawn. Honors won by Mrs. Winston 8purgeon Harry Bennett. A few close friends were, the guests.

The D. D. M. Club entertained with a kitchen' shower Thursday night at, the home of Miss Mary Peel, 2118 avenue, in' honor of Mrs. Everett Vaughn, was Miss D.orothy Hamm before her marriage July 19.

The bride ceived a number of gifts. A color motif of blue and white was effectively used. Refreshments were served. Present were the following members: Misses Lucile McDonald, Norma Turnbull, Helen Turnbull, Joyous Skiles, Mable McDuffee, Fi-ances Williams, Bonnie Thompson, Margaret Boyer, Katherine Perry and Mary and the guests, Mrs. George R.

and Miss Mary Hamm. PERSONALS. Unrterlaklng Co. Ph. 11)38 J.

Undertaker. Phone 407 Nicie clean, clear, fresh spring water at Changed twite weekl.v. Can you beat Visit Harrington's Beauty Shop for permanents $10. In clubs of Facials, scalp treatments, shampoos, manicures. Marl- ncllo graduate.

Main 5 3 2. Phone 1480. Permanents only $7.50. Marcell special BOc. shampoos and scalp treatments.

Keystone Hotel Beauty Parlors, 108 East Fourth. Phone Clinton Compere of Weslaco, has returned to his home after a visit in Jhe home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.

Barson, 202 Sergeant avenue. He was In Chicago and'points in the east before coming to Joplln. The Rev. and Mrs. R.

C. Miller, Mesdames R. C. Brooks, Henry Medlin, A. J.

Burch and Martha Cox; Misses Rachel arid Dorothy Queen and Paul Eaton and Joseph Russell of Neosho are spending the week at the Hill encampment at Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Smith and daughters. Misses Alberta and Elizabeth, M. T. Mrs. Bart B.

Howard last week were at Virginia Beach, where they motored recently. Miss Violet Holt. 4302 Wall street, has accompanied Mr; anc Mrs. A. C.

Buttler and Jliss Buttlcr, of Fort Scott, on motor trip to Dallas, Oklahoma City and to other places In Texas. Miss Dorothy Douthat Wilj today on a three weeks' trip tn Edmondton, Alberta, Can. She also will go to Jasper National parlc in Canada and take a boat trip from British Columbia to Seattle. Miss Lillian Friiizcll. 2 10 1 Murphy avenue, underwent an operation Thursday in John's hospital.

conditioni is reporterJ satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller of Tulsa motored to Joplin yesterday and todaj' they and iSIr.

mother, Mr.s. R. W. 'Whitsett. and Mr.

Whitsett, 202 North Pearl avenue, will leave for an overland trip to Chicago. In Chicago they will meet Mr. and Mrs. T. S.

Black ni this city and together will Kif to Eagle River, for a sojourn of weeks. Mrs. George Gregory of York city, who has been visilins her daughter, Mrs. Clifford S. Con' (Continued on Page 14) VIOLIN STUDIO Carl F.

McNaUy Rates Iteasonable 2205 Pennsylvania Phone 8833 The era, of tight, "frizzy" waves is over, and the wide natural Eugene Permanent has come in. For the. Eugene method a basic patent that assures lovely undulating waves. For a short time we will give them for Come to us for all Beauty Culture and your work -will be done by operators who "know how." Approved Marinello Shop Phone 1180 Wherever You Pictures DEPENDABLE FILM SERVIGE Studio 417 Main St. Tired Eyes their yputhM through this Famous Treatment advised by tJ Beamtr Expert Valaze Exlrsut tfw lotion with A niigicfef icCicsliiog tmd eyes.

Vabze Roman Jelly the aixNit the eyes thus Aikl ptevuitxng ncss and baggincss Vdaxe Grccuui AntH-wfiuklc Crcdm (AadiqMcm) a richly nounsHing cncm prevention and removal'of 'crowsifect other lines about the eycis. POPE SHOP 116 West Fifth Street Phone 328 The Beauty of Potted Plants will last a great length of time and remain as a pleasant reminder of the donor. Waterman's Gardens "The Telegraph Florist" 1120 East Seventh Phone 1205 OZARK SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE OPENS TOMORROW instruction begins tomorrow under siiper- vlsion of Potes of the Peebles Shop. Reduced prices on beauty work will be granted to patrons who desire student work. Care will be taken to insure that this work will be of high quality.

PEEBLES Hand-Made Millinery" 521 aialn Phone 2024 During August "Keen" Steam OU Permanents $10 These waves are givetvin jour shop hy our regular expert oper- ators whoidoi ,1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Joplin Globe Archive

Pages Available:
131,897
Years Available:
1896-1958