Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 12

4 JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1922. (Continued from pagre eleven.) If- nidrning at Lakeside park. A bacon was enjoyed over a camp fire, Those attending Mesdames Campbell, Frank Starkweather, O. Harrington, F. L.

Gass, W. H. G. W. Warne, H.

B. San- doi-a and Li. W. Sanders. C.VRTHAGE SOCIETY.

Mrs. H. C. Van Hook save a party Thursday afternoon at her home, Olive street in honor of the birthday anniversary of her Clay Van Hook. The afternoon was spent in playing children's Sfames.

Mrs. E. Sallman assisted th6 hostess in entertaining. Those present were Edith Haggard, Helen i Ross, Harriet Ross, LaGretta Sall; man, Nina Hall, Mary Roberts, Bheabeth Loyd, Eldon Tanner, Avery Perkins, Herman Chumbley, Caswell "Wyatt, James Wyatt, npth Perkins, Delbert Perkins, Everott Bean, Bobby Williams, Robert Bates, Clay Jack Van Hook and Wayne Waggoner of Kansas City. Mr.

and Mrs. John Periman en- tertamed informally at their home, No. 435 Cooper stiieet, Thursday the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. Basil Buterbaugh, Misses Hazel Penman, Dorothy Kirby, Grace Shallcr and Mr.

and Buterbaugh of Chicago. Music and dancing were enjoyed. Mrs. A. P.

Knowles wns hostess to "the W. C. T. U. Wednesday at herhome on south Main street.

The members brought glasses of jelly and'fruit spread for the day Wednesday being the' birthday anniversary of the president, Mrs. Mattie Murray, she was presented a gift from the union, Mrs. Knowles making the presentation speech. A program was given. Mrs.

Robert Malone had charge of the devotionals. SiXryear old Marian RoSeno recited the books of the Old Testament. Little Robert Mayberry sang several solos, accompanied by his sister, MlSs Maud Mayberry. Readings were Riven by Mrs. J.

R. Dryden and Miss Ruth Nesbitt. Mrs. Clyde Wilson and Miss Helen Gibson, the latter of Pittsburg, sang a pleasing duet, accompanied by Mrs. A.

P. Knowles, Miss Gibson later gave a vocal solo. Dainty refreshments were served the hostess. The members of the board of directors of the C. W.

C. were en- tre'tained at breakfast Thursday morning by the Trofalis Club members who are spending the week at. Camp Nytis. An elaborate menu, consisting of iced cantaloupe, fried chicken and hot biscuits was served. The tables were decorated with wild flowers.

A business meeting was held by the board during the morn- ills'. Mrs. H. T. Harrison and Miss Sally Jones entertained- with a lunch, eon Tuesday in honor of Miss Louise Johnson of Philadelphia who is visiting her sister, Mrs.

John Marsh. Other guests present were Mrs. John Mareh, Mrs. Fannie Hi Hill, Mrs. -Harry Putnam, Miss Frances Deacon, Miss Margaret King of Springfield and Miss Mary Lund teigen of Kansas City.

Misses Lelia and La Vera Elgin entertained with a lawn party Tuesday night at their home near Curtis Crossing southwest of Carthage. The lawn was attractively decorated with Japanese lanterns. The evening was spent in playing outdoor games. Light refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Hazel Smith, Kathryn Mabel Finton, Mabel Meares, Reta Meares, Divera Mathes, Lora Adams, Mary Rose, Earl Wimer, Earnest Wimer, Her bert Helton, Henry Adams, George Finton, Francis Buterbaugh, Ray mond Allen, Charles Rapp, Loren Rose and William Wagner.

The-Tofalis group of the Girl Re serves spent the week end at Camp Nytis. They were chaperoned by Misa Armilda McReynOlds and MisS Hallie K. Price. Those in the party were Misses Ruth Colley, Helen Traynor, Cathering Davis, Mabel Jones, Harriet Webster, Charly Carter, Helen' McGee and Catherine Mae Reed of Oklahoma, who is guest of Catherine Davis. The monthly meeting, of the Ever Ready class of the First Presbyte rian church was held Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Miss Wini fred Fullerton, four miles south of, Carthage.

Eleven members and three guests. Miss Mary Louise Smith Miss Lina Nichell of Festus, Mo. and Miss Bessie Shipe, of La Junta were present. Officers were named to fill vacancies of those who are leaving for college next month Miss May Michael was presi dent; Miss Gertrude Folkes, seore. tary; Miss Jean Merrill, treasurer The class will give a party.

the latter part of the month in honor of the members who'--are going away to school. The Women's Missionary Society of the Main Street Presbyterian church met Tuesday "lafternoon with Miss Rachel Akers. Misa Alice Sutton- was assistant, hostess. Miss Ed na Bowmain had charge of the devotionals. Miss Helen Ross, a student Park college, told of the religious activities at that institution.

Miss Ada Frerer gave iai report of the Hollister conference of'the Christian Endeavor Society. "Mia sionary Work in the West Indes" 'was Rednction in I'rices Cleaning and Pressing MEN'S CLOTHES Two Pieos Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 "We Clean A.b.soluf;€ly" QUALITY CALL 121C SEBVICG The Key to Perfed Jams and AAyone can make any kind of jamorjellyi previous experience is necessary. The Certo Process is simple, quidc and sure. Unlike the old long-boiling method, the short Certo Process preserves the original color and flavor of fuUj ripe fruit. Certo makes one-half more jam or jelly from same quantity of fruit because no juice is boiled away.

Used by experts and housewives Get a botde from your grocer with free Book. Pisdiiti'Sales Inc. East Rochester, N. Try it with Peaches Plums Pears Grapes oluinces and other Fruits in season (M- Na I re vva round JPII ni a ko the subject of a paper by Miss May Mukill. Refreshments were served during the social following the business session.

Mrs. Fannie Harding Hill entertained with a 7 o'clock dinner party Monday night at the Broadview Country Club in honor of her guests. Miss Mary Lundteigen of Kansas City, Miss Margaret King of Springfield. Dancing was enjoyed later in the evening. In addition to the hostess and honor guests, those present were Miss Margaret McMillan, Miss Alma Cowgill, Miss Elizabeth Clark of Joplln, Miss Frances Deacon, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Harrison, Maynard Cowgill, Joseph McMillan, Donald Wells and Ted Arbuthriot of Joplin. The following persons enjoyed a house party at the -Rookery, Edgewater, this week; Misses Cecile Moss Docia Rose, Leila Shepherd, Clara McKellips, Marcella Sloan, Dorothy Harrington, Jacqueline Hurst, Dorothy Davis, Rosabella Carter, and Mrs. Ray Stemmons.

The engagement of -Miss Frances HiU Deacon to William Paul Havens has been announced. The wedding is to take place August 21, at-the home of Miss Deacon's aunt, Mrs. Fannie Hill, of Bellaire Placfe. The Philathea class of the First Methodist Episcopinl church was tertained Monday night by the president, Miss Esther Pool. The meirt- bers were met the church- and taken to Holbrook's drug store where they were served, lollypops.

They were, then led to -the ho-me of the pasipr," tile Bev? Dr; O. J. Carder where' -pickles crackers were next- destination was the B. Foster, where. -was served.

The giiests were again to.follow the hostess who.led them to the home of their teacher, Mrs. C. L. Oswald, where they were ordered to seat themselves, supposedly for the evenijig. After refreshments of water and toothpicks they were again ordered to move, this time going to the Arnold home.

No. 1205 South Main street. Here a. short class meeting was at of- which refreshments of and cak'e were served. Mrs.

W. B. Post, Mrs. W. J.

Sew-. all and Mrs. M. B. Fairfield "wore hostesses at the semi-monthly dinner of the Broadview.Country Cliib Thursday night.

Covers weri laid for fifty-one. The dinner was served on the porches at' 7 o'clock. Dancing and auction bridge featured the entertainment for the evening. Miss Blanch Griswold and John C. Mc Gee made high scores at cards.

Garden flowers, were used in the decorations. Out of town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. A. McCall of St.

Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Molndoe, of Joplin; Mr. and Mrs. Garold Rowley of New Tork; O.

D. Royse of Joplin. The members of the Taunu Club were entertained Tuesday night by Miss Helen Kenaston at her home, No. 627 East Tenth street. Miss Helen Campbell of.

and Miss Pearl Sweeney of Pittsburg, -w'ere guests of the club. Light refreshments GALENA SOCTETY. Mrs. J. entertained a few friend at five hundred, Wednesday evening 'in honor'-' of Frank Boughton, of Dayton, Ohio, who is visiting relatives here.

Miss Helen Mitchell of Joplin wop first prize and Miss Hlnda -Ethridge was consoled. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Boice assisted by Mrs. Roy Harvey of Baxter, to the following guests: Mesdairies John Bottom and Dean Shoivalterof Baxter, Harold Powell, Elsa Shaw. H.

B. Scovell, Marlerine Kennedy, Nat Davlsson, and Misses Helen Mitchell and' Hinda Etheridge of Joplin, princes Ulricb of Pawhuskii, Mary Kirby of Green-vUle, Texas, and the honoree, Mrs. Frank, Boughtonj Mrs. George Potter bfrpicber entertained the Tuesday -Auction Club at the home of -ine SaiJp-. Kennedy, Tuesday aftsniQoii.

scores was held by Harvey Poqle and the consolation went to Airs. Ira O'Rourke The -guests of the club were Mrs. Lytle -Moore, Mrs, I) a O'Rourke. The nexti-meeUng: of thei club will be in two.weeks Harvey Poole as Nine automobiles the members of the Leaders' of which E. B.

Archef is teacher, motored to Wild Cat Springs day evening where they enjoyed a 7 o'clock dinner, after which the evening spent in swimming and other Mrs. W. Rioksecker's Sunday school class of girls were entertained with a picnic at Schifferdecker park Tuesday evening by the boys Mr. John Pinson's dass of the Methodist chyrch. Picnic lunch and swimming were diversions of the evening.

ni" -vr The Missionary, Society of the jhristiau chiirch "held their regular neetlng" at'the home of Mrs. iPinson Tuesdny Mrs. Earl Bray wasr leason leader. There was a good 'e. Rev.

iMiles -C. Cook Vfas pi'fcaent tlils meeting. The next meeting; tviU be September with Mrs. P. McKln- ley.

Mrs. Walter Manuel's Sunday school class of the Sixth street Baptist church enjoyed an all-day picnic at Schifferdecker pai-k, last Friday. The members present were Misses Freda Wylie, Nellie Stark. Nellie Coats, Allyne Dletz, Gertrude Thompson, Mildred-Shaw, -Hary Patty and Julie They were accompanied by Mrs. Manuel jind daughter, tMae.

dar to heart of fern- ioiiy we ''clothes" eapeciilty during the summer mootbs. The soft wash fabi-ica that can be had in such wonderful colorings this year in all tbe shops are biswitch- ing and even the most iewied amateur dressmaker is certats to be inspired by them. Of all these siaterials, ghigham seenia to most popular tor even the most dresses seen in the most exclusive shops along Fifth Aveaae are fashioudpf this attraetiva and extrtmelx youthful fabric; It is the privilege pi this irock to be demurely simple and achieve youthful lines at the same time. The front of tlu dress illustrated in No. 1420 ii uaahed at the neck so that it slips over tbe head easily.

The pattern cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, S8, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 yafds 36-incii material yarda Misxitsiogt PATXESNS In stanpa or coin (coin prHtorred), When yoo ordtaf jwir. pattern, it would to en-' close 10 cents extri to receive a copy of pur SUlitMER; FASHION Globe Biu-mu, A gingham or checked voile frock the illustrated in No. 1374 has bias tuck-like trim- ming bands of oigandie or chambray. The collar, cuSa and sash repeat the material used for the trimming bands.

'Wbc patteiin comes in sizes 26, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure; Size 36 requires 4yi yards 36-bch material with yards 36-inch eontrastinflf. The square collarlMis neckline ghres a youthful effect'and the comUnation of plain and; plaid materials is the very latest for summer frocks. In-tbo style'" illustrated in No. 1438 the, waist may be of chambray with the skirt of plaid gingham. Tlie pattern for this style is cut in sizes 16 36, 38, 40.

42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 re- quures 2J4 yards 36-inch material with yard 36-ihch plabi material. IS CBHTS. MAGAZINE which atout' 400 styles, hicluding aevttii of embroidery desigpsi a seven lesson course in diessmaking. IStli street.

New York BAXTER SOCIETY. Mesdames D. X). Haggard, C. G- Richard Scott and Miss Pearl Booth enttrtained the primary department of "tho Sunday school Thursday afternoon.

The time- was spent in tilling iStories and at games, after -vvhich ilight refr'eahmonls were The Missionary Society of the Chi'is- tinn church -was entertained at Wie of Mrs. F. J. Greer-on East avc- Tuesday afternoon. The follow- program -was given: Hymn.

Prayer. i Business.period, Mrs. Frej Stallsmith charge. 'Devotional service, Hymn, "All Hail The Power." 'Bible D. Treat.

I. Circle of prayer. Piano Edna Dills, Leson Study, "Ti.bet," "The People, Conditioha, Religious Beliefs," Mrs. PhU. Ii.

Keener; "Physical Ministry and Educational B. F. Hosldns; "Transformed Lives Through Christian Evangelism;" Fred'Stallsmith. Discussion. "Echoes From G.

Vr. Sikes. Prayer. Offering. Mrs.

Brnckman elected idemt of the socieity at Columbus was present and made a short talk. Other members of the Columbus society present were Mesdames Crosby, Johnson and J. Hamilton. The hostess served refreshments at the of the program assisted by Mrs. Roy Greer and Miss' Hazel Gtieer.

Those ijresent were Mesdames Brackman, Crosby, Hamilton and Johnson of Columbue, Meadames Sikes, Drenuan, Treat, Keened, Greer, Patton, Roy Greer, Miss Edna Dills and Haael Greer. The society will meet with Mrs. Phil Keaner the second Tuesday in September with Mrs. G. Sikes as leader.

BRIEFS. Mr. and Mrs. William CartwriglA returned yesterday to their home at Moberly, after visiting relatives here for a few days. Mrs.

W. B. Roberts is visiting friends at Aurora, for a few days. Carl KImberlain left yesterday morning for 'Springfield, to visit his daughter. Osa fcardwell and Carl Cardwell left yesterday morning on a business trip to.

Wichita, Kan. IJdward Cochrane, Will My Patients Get. Well. Palmer Mettiod OlgaG. Ade, D.

G. Ph. C. Chiropractor 205 Miners Bldg. Lauren Rigga, Guy Funk and Clarence Newman attended.the carnival in Webb City Friday night.

Fred Bishop returned yesterday to his home Anderson, 'after visiting here for a week'. Mrs. arid Mrs. W. E.

Wampler and children guests at the Fred Darrow home In Carthage Friday night. J. Crotty was in Webb City on business yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Cline and children of Joplin were Carterville visitors Friday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Bowlin Woodard of Joplin, Mrs. Jack BosweU of Castle Rock and Mrs. Rose Newman of Portland, were'guOsts of Mrs. Nanle Brown, No. 428 North Fountain street, Friday.

Mrs. Wees Reeves, Mrs. Leila Gofqrth and Mrs. Gladys Ayers motored to Mofaman's pool Thursday night. Mrs.

Leila Go forth and Mrs. Minnie Wees Reev attended a 'dance at Lakeside, park Friday night. Miss Mary Galligan and Mrs. Lookie Eldridge were Joplin theater visitors Friday night. Mrs.

Eugene Lemons and son, Harlan Jack of Baxter Springs, are visiting relatives here over the week-end. Miss Dott Lillibridge returned home yesterday morning from Warrensburg. wHere she has been attending the teachers' college during the summer terms. Miss Allie Lillibridge i-eturned home yesterday from a six weeks' vacation to. points in California and Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Holman and daughters.

Misses Gertrude and Helen returned Friday afternoon from an overland trip to Colorado. GALENA Miss Agnes McClaren, who has been visiting Mrs. Roger Dawson and Miss Marjorie Kelly at Abilene, is expected home this week. Zeke Sparks bias gone to Abilene, for a short visit in the home of Dr. and Mrs.

B. E. Kelly. Miss Leah- and Wallace Gutheridge of Pittsburg, returned to their homes last night, accompanied by Misses Frances and Freda Ulrlch, who will spend the week-end In Pittsburg. Mr.

and Mrs. William Stephenson and son, and Miss Helen Jarrett have returned fromV a few days' camping trip to Bella Vista, and other points in the Ozarka. Mrs. Leila Do-wning has returned from a short visit with her son, Hartman Downing, in Coffeyville, Kan. Miss Minnie Roseberry of Erie, is spending the week-end Miss Hattle Toiing.

Mrs. Kittie Gates and daughter, Mrs. George Milne, and Board and, son, Fred, of -Joplin were guests of Mrs. A. C.

Board, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Parka of Parr sons, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Nannie Jones. Misses Myra and Sybil Parka of Parsons spent Friday in Galena with Mrs. Nannie Jones. Miss Louise Covey of Baxter Springs was a guest of Misa Ferrol Montgomery and other friends, Friday.

Miss Margaret White of, Parsons, is spending the -With Miss Margaret Pickett. Vince Derfelt is reported seriously ill. I. WEBB CITS BRIEFS. Mr.

and Mrs. O. W.i Mathews oi Mount are here en route from Kansas City visiting Mr. and Mrs, B. J.

Brown, No. West Nelson street. Mr. and A. Carmlchael left yesterday morning for Lqs Animas, to viall! his daughter, Mrs.

C. B. for three weeks. Miss Mary McAdams of Royal is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Luyrle Rosencrans of Kansas City.

Mr. and Fred Hulett. who left six weeks ago on an overland trip to points In western states aro now visiting Mr. and, Mrs. C.

T. ijBunce, formerly of this city, at Twin Falls, Ida. Mrs. J. E.

Locke, Mrs. A. Rose, Mrav L. A. Kain and Misses Louise Vance and Merion Locke were dinner guests of Mrs.

Mila Owens, No. 23 South, Roane street, Wednesday. Miss Helene Solomon has gone to Kansas City to. visit friends for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Hunter Booth of ICansas City, are here visiting relatives a week. and Mrs. Harry Carson of Springfield; are -week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Wood of West Second street. Mrs. H. H.

Brock is entertaining Mrs. W. H. Gray of Ploher, over tlie week-end. The Rev.

and Mrs. Fred B. Klnell have returned from a two weeks honeymoon trip In the Ozarks. Coyne Hatten, a member of Battery anti-aircraft regiment, is on short of absence from Camp Clark at Nevada, to ylsit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Hatten of South Ball street. lilr. and krs.

Frank Wilson, Kreuger DllHnger and his mother, fiCrs. L. Dillinger motored to Nevada, Friday where they visited Webb City boys who are atatloned at Camp Clark. On i'hd. Seventh Day.

The conductor at the beach thought every one went t'o; the on Sunday; the ticket man thought thoy all wont to the theater; the dartoe hall peoi)le thought they all danced; the librarian thought they all read; the traffic nian thoiighiv they all went driving; the landlord of the house thought they all stayed home and entertained; but when the Blue Sunday law goes Into effect' everyone Will know certainly. From New England Conservatory RICO BOSCA VJolin Teacher 2203 Wall St. 1577-W. Nance Hall KinmoiitK Modiste G9WIIS, Blouses 713 Chestnut Phone 27S1 Eight, Killed by City, Aug. pack of tigers, driven from their mountain lairs by hunger, attacked three families who were traveling Puerto Vallatar to of Jalisco, killing three women, two men, two small boys and a baby, according to El Universal Trafico.

TINT GRAY HAIR YVST bnisli or. comb a Utile "Browna- tone" into your (ray, faded, ftreSlBed bleached hair and take 10 yeais off your age. Thousaods of prominent women ia the United States ahd Canada have proclaimed i'Brownatonet! their best friend. Don't Acta liutanUy; easUr applied at home and guaranteied bait; scalp or sldn. Any shade front golden brown to bladcT -StC and Sl.SO at drug and toUet counters eveirywhele.

Trial bottle aent dlnM for 10c. Tha Kenton Pharmaeal U4 Covlngtoa, Calhoun School of Music Calhoun Do you want to''experiment In music study or do you prefer to place your children under the training which has proven successful a hundred tfrnes beforo your own fyea. A Superb at These beautiful pianos embodyHhe rare for the name Kimball its reputation of mui the last- sixty-three years. Tour old piaii.o takea' Ik' within reason. New Pianos, IN THINGS MUIJILAL SINLI 1 Ufa JkVUn.

Mo. Main Cuticura Heals Severe Itcliiiii: Bttrning PimplcjS I was troubled with a breaking out of pimplea on my and arms, which formed sore eruptions and spread. The Itching arid were so severe ft'tithes that it made me vory miserable. "I tried everything 1 heatd of and was treated trat nothing did any good. I reifd an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and.

sent for a free sample which helped nie so I pur- chiased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one bos of OuHeura, Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. V. KsUey. 502 Second Manistee, Mich. Keep your skin clear by using Cuiioura Soap Oiatmsat for evecy-day toilet purposes and Ctiti- Gttia Ttfcum to posraer siid perftec.

Of Course You Want NEW LUGGAGE! Going away to school with luggage 18 not necessary when you can buy new at the very low prices now prevailing during our PROFIT SPHRING SMiE GET YOURS NOW AND LUGGAOtSHOP 621 Main St..