Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 11

Small Happenings in Socieiy MarkWeek Just Wonyen itors AfMirs Planned for Them The- was more by the'iiumber of small liappofai'ngs thaii by any outstanding large events, the two exceptions being the old-fashioned annual guest day party given by-the Wednesday Study Club to a large gathering of friends, arid the dance and supper of Friday night given by the Dancing Cltib of the Country Club. Misses May Franklin and Nellie Snider, charming guests in again were honored by several delightful affairs iiji which Mrs. Barnesj, -of Kansas City shared honors. The will be'-honor Easter favors and place cards Mr. C.

H. Balden, next Friday at a luncheon bridge to giyen 'at the country Cltfbby Mesdames Evans arid Otis Frankllft. The arrival Tuesday of Mrs. Frank Fillmore of El Paso to visit Mrs. Aygust Junge mpans a succession' of affairs compllriienting, her.

Mrs. Frank Glen- vlow place, entertained, Saturday afternoon with a lunoheonj bridge complimentary to' icing of Newark, N. who is the guest of her sister, Miss Helen Sharp. Luncheon served at small tables decorated wlfh sweet and spring flowers and'' those formevi the-decorative note throughout the hQuse; Mrs. Howard Murphy made the high score at bridge and Mrs, O.

D. scored second. Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Johnson, 715 Centra.1 avenue, celebraled their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary with 6 o'clock dinner Monday liight. This preceded a radio con- cet't which was enjoyed by the following and Mesdames G. D. Buehrer and Fred Adariis; Mrs. Emma Nu- arid Kathryn arid Martha Nugent, Jinimie Adams, Louise Cantrell Vei-a Johnson.

One of the.largest meetings held The' Joplln ifebefcah lodge. No. I 97, held a meeting'Thursday night' at Shoemaker hall, Main street. 4bout forty-five members of the lodge at Miami were present and the Miami degree staff initiated several.candidates into the Joplin lodge. Following the Initiation a was served to about 200 guests.

Special musTe was furnished by, the Miami, orchestra. -ir The Justamere Club enter- at a special party Thursday with Mrs. Rolla 'Wilcox, 1823, Murphy avenue, the hostess. Luncheon was served at. 1 p'clock.

Yellow jonquils centered the table during, the the class was that of Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ivor Reese, 1801 Bird avenue. With Meadames James and Charles Charles Gra- hani Carrie Faublah assLsting hostesses. Members of the City T.vlS. L.

class were They were: Mesdames Tudor, Higgins lialey, Sibert Lowe and. Gtarllnger; Other guests were Mrs. William Sweeny and Miss Velda Wade. Musical numbers were contributed by Mesdames A. L.

Moore, Buford Grandstaff and 'Van'Hoorebeke and Miss Wade. Refreshments In the EJaster served to fbrty-rflye women, Diriig Service at OAN LEYERLE'S Foiii'th Stre--t Driig; Storor SBSSS WALTER F. MCELROY MARY p. CALHOUN Teiachers of Planoi Theory 317 Miners Bank Bldg. TgleirfipiiB 3180 We acicept ally child of 0 years THE WINTER STUDIOS Georffe Winter Teacher of Voice Mrs.

George Winter of Piano Phone, 414 Pearl Pearl avenue, announce the age of their daughter, Mildred, to Max Hall of Los Angeles, April 3, In the home of the brlde'svauht, Mrs. F. E. Belden in that city. Mr.

and Mrs. flail have furnished a. bungalow at Palms, arid'will be at home there to their friends after May 1. it. 'ii' 'tr The Thursday Five Hundred Club was entertained by Mrfe.

Harry "tVon. dell, 1718 Pearl, avenue. The winners at the game "Svere Mrs. Otis Whipple, first; Mrs. seconti and Mris.

E. Chapman, third. two-course-luncheon followed the game. Miss Emma Thomas was the only guest. The members attending were 'Mesdames Hariim, Jesse Richard Weed, Chapman, Whipple, Lester Plerceall and J.

Oliver of Springs. The club' will meet in two sCt Woodlawn with Mrs. Chapman. Miss Lane, 'Main street; entertained a number of her friends Monday evening with a party. Music and gannfea'were the.

diversions. Refreshments er served. -guests were Misses Dora Davee, Martha Ingram, Emma TarWater, Eula, Margaret Flinn, Frances Serage, Gladys Esther Wright, -Jessie Durham, Opal Archie, Susannah Hight, Anna Epplerand Lillie Watfclns City, and Messrs; Ralph Hasse, Leslie Flipn, Thurriian Wilson, Robert Llewellen Perry, Bryan Wilson, Inither' Creekmore, C. Christensen, Clarence Harvey, Bert- GnSat, John Appersont John Sounders, Raymond Tucker, Floyd -Chew, James Perry and E. Louis of Webb City.

Miss fethel was assisted by her mother. The home of Mr. and.Mrs. Basom, 318 avenue, was the scene of a pretty weeding Thursday afternoon when Mrs. sdm's niecci Miss Jtargaret Ward of Glendive, was- married to, Leslie Allen Paxtpn of Mandan, N.

The Rev. Powell Smith officiated; the ring service being used. Mrs. 9. Jeck played the march.

Miss Ward Is the- only daughter of Mr. M. Ward of vGlendlve. Miss was educated in' th'e Da-vvepri county schools and the 'state normal and she has employed by the Northern -Pacific Company, she "has been the guest of JppUn for the few weeks. Paxton served in the iWorld' war ais' tlie Railway Engineers; He was in service In Siberia for two and half years.

He Is-Vcpnnectfea with the Northern Pacific- Mr. and Mrs. Paxton left Thursday for Rtondan where they will reside. used. was played and Mrs.B.

G. Spencer madajilgh score Mrs. H. B. made second high.

The guests were Mesdames N. E. Lanpher Edward James, J. D. Smith, Wallace Jsimes and G.

Spencer. The members present were Charles Henderson, C. Nance, L. L. Hazen, Wi R.

Martin, George Peters, George Buxton and H. Ei Mcintosh. 'If 'IV 'IV Miss Helen Kreicikhaus and Bllxa- beth Stephenson entertained Thursday night at the home of the former Oakland, with a dance, for about twenty of their young friends. The Phi AlphaV Kappa. Club met night -'with Miss Ruth Doggett, Joplln street.

Games formed the diversions refreshments I were serVed at the pf. the entertainment. Those present were Misses Maftie Connelly, Maud Shaw, 'Virginia Payton, Jewel Boucher, Hazel, arid Cor- rlnne Nlckell, Jean Dogfgett, Dorothy Havens, 'Blankenship' and Genevieve and Mesdariies DangerfieUl, and Mrs. Doggett and Apprentice Dangerfield. A wiener roast will Ije given in two weeks.

The piano pupils Buryl Harman gave, the following class program at his Studio Friday night. Study (BurgmuUer) Mary Elizabeth Study, Welis. Study, Peters. Study, Spaulding. Study, Stuckey.

"Spinning "Soldiers' (Burgmuller) Marlon Rose (Burgmuller) (BurgmuUer) Juanltn Song," (Ellemerich). Parade," (Kerii) Robert JjGjiye care and attehtioh New, scientific methods clean arid impart genulny' newness of fabric and color to your draperies. Besides making your home attractive, all good-housc- hangings, free from moths. Years of experience in serving fastidious women dye your lacea 1- and driaperles. Ask your tell you to telephone Fourteenth 1, I (Lichner) Junior Heywood.

"Good Time," Sackett'. "Softly; Sings the Brooklet," "Electra," Sackett. Shapiro. Sonata, Horton. "Pan," Hunt.

Readings: "Troublesome Caller," "Conquered Katherine Etude de Style, (Ravanl) Elangr, The 'Woma'n's Mlsslonary-v Society of the South Joplln Christian church met Friday afterrioori with S. Bottenfield," 1422 Wall Mrs. Rpger Fletcher -vice president, preslde'd. The program was: I Joseph KId.do. S'ong, Casey, Fletcher arid Bralthwalte and' Miss Edna Royce, accompanied by Mrs.

Fred A business session occupied some tlrne, when the program continued as; follows: Bible Caywood. "Vocal Samuel Casey. Leeson. Talk, "The Fou.nder and Organizer of the, C. W.

(B. S. BqUerifield. from Peking, Edna I Vocal O. F.

Freeman; Talk, "Life of Dr. liidderi answers led by Mrs. Nicks. Light refreshments served by the hostesses, Mesdames; Nicks, Leeson and Bottenfield. Twentysix members and ten visitors, were present.

Tlfe Molly McMlnn Mission Study Club met 'Thursday afternoon with Mrs. D. C. Adam's, .420 Furnace street. The lesson was study, of mission schools in Georgia- arid kentuoky.

Miss Nina Contributed a vocal Five, members and- seventeen, members were The next btf with MaWatt, avenue, May 1. Mr. and George W. who have made their home at 621 Gray; until they moved to Kansas City last; jveek, the gueSts of honor I tit a farewell surprise party when a number of their friends went to' their home Tuesday night. Gariies were the; diversion arid refreshments were and JVIrs.

Boring received ireveral gifts from the surprlserg. Those attending were Messrs. arid- Mesdaniea Henry Boring of Kansas City, Brri-'. est Law, Harry D. OberS I'eohner, C.

O. Dayls, O. R. Ethell, E. Carroll, Nash of Qsawatpmlei Misses Ina Kinder; Va'rlrig, Mildred Law, Jeanette Margaret R.

nice. Ethell; Aline Etljel Oberle'chrier and Henneth and Gail Ethell. Russell aiild Pert Mr" and Mrs. Boring Were Entertained Wednesday night when, Mr; Nina Lee Haskins, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Haskins, North Pearl Is a talented vocalist. Ethell, 1213 Moffet avenue, had the following suests at 6 o'clock dinrier in their hpnor: Henry' Boring, Jack Boring, Misses Juanlta Boring and Ina Kinder. AiP)ia chapter of Dee Dee gave a dinner bridge Monday night at, a downtown tea room in honbir' of Miss Anna Riegle.

The ta'ble was decorated with American Beauty roses arid' sweet peas with a acery of green. "The April' first ea was carried out in the meriu, place cards and favors. Floyd fWatkins presided as toastmaster. The following were present: Misses Riegle, 'Virginia Davis, Leona Hoffman, Mildred Jarvis, Eunice Carpenter, Katherine tlre, Mary Clayton, Beatrice Rich, Ruth Hedrlck arid Malody aVrd Mesdames Watliiris arid Glenn Mrs. Wallace W.

Wilson of the Olivia was hostess tO the Friday Bridge Club. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served in the private room at tables attractWoly decorated with sweet peas. Mrs. Weeks made the high score Jackson second high. The gue.st prize went to Mrs.

'Wise. ber.s of the club are Mosrlsvmes W. Ground, Frank Evans, Robert Ramsay, Hai-lan H. A. C.

B. A. Mattes, F. E. AVeeks, M.

Stewart, "VValter Jackson, Wilson, Herberts' Turner of Cartliags and Mrs. Nathaniel Davisson pf Galena. Mrs. Ray Wis6 and Mrs. Percy Butler were the guests.

The next meeting will be with Mirs, Davisson; This riieeting begins the second; series for the season. Club of the Country Club held its regular bi-weekly dances Fi'iday night at the club house. dances have so popular third series which' this was dance, has been started ftnd thpre will be five instead of four as the. former had. About thirty-five couples presenf and enjoyed exceptionally good music and a midnight supper.

'I? 'iv of the most interesting parties scheduled for the coming week will be the large luncheon bridge to be given Friday at the Country CS-ub with Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. Otis' Franklin as hostesses.

The affair is to compliment Miss May Franklin of Los Angeles! who is Mrs. Frankiin's guest; and Miss Nellie Snider of Carbondale, who is visiting Mrs, Evans and Mrs. William Hays. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Byers Avenue Methodist church will all day Friday in 'the church parloi-s. The foreign division will meet in the forenoon, luncheon will be served at noon and the home division will meet in the afternoori.

Members of the home society are requested to bring a Lenten offering of a penny for each day in Lent. Misses Marie Guengerlclv and Lor- alhe St. John entertained sixty of their pupils at a party at the home of Mrs. Percy Taylor, 316 North Wall stf-eet, Wednesday afternoon. Glen Mills, the follow-, ing program: Prelude and Ftige, major, (Bach)-' Sonata, moveriient Op.

31, No. 3, (Beethoven). Papillons, (Schumann). GObUns, (Siriding). (MacDowell).

Juba Dance, (Dett). "Silver Spring," (Mason). Polonaise, (Chopin). The Girl Charity Workers met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Fones, 114 North Byers avenue. The following officers were elected for the coming year; Mary Osborri, president; Lquise Learning, vice president; Betty Dolan, recording secretary; Betty Rae Brotherson, corresponding Jacqueline Mallory, treasurer andc Emily press reporter.

Tlie following mothers were appointed on the advisory board: Mesdames G. D. Osborn, A. J. Leaming, Martin Brotherson, 'W.

H. Mallory arid G. W. Rogers. Helen Becker gave the treasurer's report for the past year and it showed a most gratifying condition of the treasury; A social hour was followed by I refreshments; -i'? -I'f A called meeting of the Joplin chapter of tjje Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in west room at the public library.

Mrs. Verna. Hine, Mr.i. Lucy Howard and Mrs. E.

B. Wfttersi onter- talned with- a child's p.arty'Friday night for the Roetheta class of the First Methodist church at Mrs. Hine's home, 3006 Mp-n street. The women were dressed like smM girls and played children's games. Refreshments suitable to the occasion were served to forty members.

The following program will be given at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. p. F. Freeman, Ifi 16 Wall street, by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union: 1 Talk by the leader, Mrs. J.

S. Bottenfield, chairman of the department of child welfare viork. of the Hiram Bradley. Solo, the Robing Early W. J.

S. Ridgway. Nature Scott. Reading, "The Cry of the Unborn" J. Marciim.

Song, "Take Jesus Jane Fletcher. Dorothy Lee Bloomer and Wilma May Bottenfield. Talk, "Our Big O. W. Smith.

Dedication of B.aby to'White Ribbon Scott. DuetV-Geraldine and Gleiin Donald Jardine. The Polnsettia Club entertained with an April 1 party at the home of Mrs. Oscar Wofford, 1710 Bird avenue, Tuesday night, with the' as special guests. Games suitable to the day were played and a comical surprise menu was served.

In a contest, the winners were Everett Cutler ajUd Clyde Garrison. Those present Were Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence Martin, C. G.ir- rlson, Brvan Betz, Everett Cuiler, Roy Stinnett and Chester Ofirter, Miss Glenn Hays was a guest. The next regulal- meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

Chester Carter, 2017 Empire avenue, April 11. club I Joplln PERSONAJJS Frank-Slevers Undertaking Co. Ph. 1588. J.

T. Anderson, Undertaker, Phone 407. Select Easter Cards in goodly assortments. Jopco Gift Shop, 609 ERNEST HUTCHESON Announces a ten weeks' course to be given in Joplin, Missouri, beginning on or about June ninth. Private lessons In technique ad reportolre.

Weekly interpretation classes. For Information address: Helen Scovllle, Metropolitan Opera House Studio, 1425 Broadway, New Send Easter greetings this year. See our card displays. Jopco Gift Shop, 5 09 Joplin Mrs. H.

R. Nash of Osawatomle, who has been visiting Mrs. O. F. Davis, 2109 Grand avenue, for the past week, hag returned to her home.

Harry Lane of Lebanon. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lane, 706 Chestnut street.

Mrs. L. B. Harmon, 1329 Wisconsin avenue, has returned from Mason City, Iowa, where she was called a fortnight ago by the death of her brother. Tou can now got Studebakors on ballpon Mrs.

Margaret Nolan, 304 Moftet avenue, has retum'e'tl from a trip to Kansas City, Chicago. St. Louis, Tiffin, Ohio, and South Bend, where visited friends and relatives. While gone Mrs. Nolan was with her son, Ralph, aind hor nephew, Wittich, who are attending schools in the east.

She also visited with her sister, Mrs. John Holllnger. in St. Louis. Mrs.

Charles Bennett of Chicago has arrived in Joplln to visit in the home of her son, Edwin W. Hurst, 611 Picher avenue, for the next two months. Mrs. Bennett has spent the winter in St. Petersburg, Pla.

Mrs. Frank Fillmore of El Paso, will arrive In Tuesday for a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. August Junge, 1814 Joplln street. Mrs. Junge and Mrs.

J. C. Finke have issued invitations for a luncheon bridge to be given April 17 and a number of other social courtesies will be extended to her during stay here. You will enjoy riding in a Slude- baker with balloon Mrs. Ross B.

Burns ot HutehlnJ son, is in Joplin, the guest off her mother, Mrs. Minnie Hobson. Miss Mary Anna Riegle last; week for an extended visit with friends and relatives in the Mrs. William MacKlnder, who, underwent an operation in St. John'sT hospital a fortnight ago, has been removed to her home, 2431 Baxter avenue.

Among the Joplln persona who attended the Christian Science lecture given in Galena Friday (Continued on Page 12.) Announcement Opening of Studio at Elks Club, 4th and Pearl, with ehfire line of new work, new thougrhts, new ideas in RUSSIAN BALLET, ECCENTRIC and LIMBERS. An entirely new development for the body. 1 Classes and private lessons now forming. For appointments call 3407' Margaret McConnell Eight weeks in New York under Tarasoff, Albertieri, Creo Studio, Fokine and Kosloff; eight weeks in Chicago under Pavley-Oukrainsky and Madame Abbott. This delicately medicated antiseptic Soap produces a rich creamy lasting lather, to shave with- tout the BUghtest initation.

Indispensable for those who shave twice daily. Properly used, It will prevent ingrowing hairs. Rug and Carpet Department '2nd Floor JWAIN National WhittaH Week April 7th (o mh 27x54 Anglo Persiaij $18.00 27x54Tepra(i: '36x63, Anglo Persian $28.00 36x63 Teprac. 6x9 Teprac. 8-3x10-6 Teprac.

B-3xl0-6 Anglo Persian. $152,50 9x12 Teprac. 9x12 Anglo-Persian $167.50 Discount for Gash Use good Rugs on your floors. They are nomical, in the long run. Whittall Rugs are woven to last a hfe-time.

Particular Attention to Mailorders A' A RUG BY WHITTALL Is an artistic triumph of modern American textile manufacture, possessing the decorative charr acterisitcs of the oriental and the prices are enough to place, them in every Look for th.e name WHITTALL woven in back of every rub. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY JOPLIN FURNITURE COMPANY.