Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 14

1 (Continued from page 18.) Mrs. George Wittrum in Fort Scott, Ken. Dr. Gottfried, dentist, 628 Main. Mrs.

W. H. Jardine, No. 501 Jackson avenue and Miss Lola Greer, No. 420 North Joplin street, attended the national convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in Bt.

Louis last week. Dr. Takvorian, dentist, 212 Frisco. Briton Brite, who is teaching in the Seneca schools, is visiting his parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs.

E. M. Brite, No. 618 Empire avenue, Mrs. A L.

Barber wife of Captain of Newport, R. ie the guest, of Dr. and Mrs. F. E.

Tipton, No. 436 North Moffet avenue. Miss Grace Malody, No. 206 North Joplin street, is visiting Mise Marie Garrigues in Kansas City. Miss Bernice Gorsuch, who is attending Baker University at Baldwin, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Gorsuch, No. 1828.

Bird street. Miss Elva Pike and Miss Sarah Morris of Tulsa, will be the Sunday guests of Miss Cleo Owens, No. 1802 Murphy avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

O. F. Hodgdon and son, Austin, 1805 Annie Baxter avenue, will leave this week for Miami to make their home. Mr. Hodgdon is civil engineer for ah electric railway line which ie to be built from Miami to Columbus.

Friday, October 20, Mother Goose Bazaar and dinner. First Methodist Episcopal church, 6 o'clock. Announcements have been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mra. John Ross Humphrey of Slick, Okla.

The mother was formorly Miss Rose Rogers of Joplin. Mrs. E. S. Holland returned last week from Kansas City where she went to attend the Priests of Pallas festivities, "Lest Auld Acquaintances be ForSend your photograph.

Rembrandt Studio, 802 Main. Mrs. Ralph Freyschlag of the Olivia is entertaining her grandmother, Mrs. Webb of Kansas City, and together they will. leave this week for a sojourn in California.

Mrs. J. A. Wagner, No. 1409 North street, left Saturday for a visit with friends in Wichita, Kan.

C. S. McPeek of Stotts Bluff, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Strahl, No. 315 West Third street. Mrs. S.

L. Bradley, No. 818 West 'Fourth street, returned Saturday from St. Louie, where she attended the democratic state committee meeting. Sterling Bradley, who is attending Baker university at Baldwin, is visiting his mother, Mrs.

L. Bradley, No. 818 West Fourth street. He is a member of the football team: at the university which played the Pittsburg team, Friday: Miss Gaddie and Harold Sterling, who are attending the State Teachers' college at Springfield, are visiting their parents, Mr. 'and Mrs.

W. R. Gaddie, and Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Sterling of Duenweg. Mr. and Mrs. 0.

A. Sneed, No. 827 Chestnut avenue, have returned from Downs and Wichita, where a they visited relatives and also attended the wheat show at the latter city. They motored and returned by way of Kansas City. Webb City Society.

Mrs. James Cahill delightfully en- CUTICURA HEALS PIMPLES ON FACE Red, Large and Festered. Itched and Burned. Could Hardly Sleep. "My trouble started with pimples that spread all over my face.

They were red and large and festered. At night they itched and burned so that I scratched and irritated the affected parts. I could hardly sleep at night on account of the irritation. read an advertisement for Cutie cura' Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticure ment I was completely (Signed) Miss Mary Pasanti, 714 Andes Cleveland, Ohio.

Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tale cum are all you need 'for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Mall. Sold Talcum Cuticura Soap I without mug. I JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1922 tertained with a dinner Sunday night at her home north of Oronogo.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ogden and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Geer, Mrs.

'Stultz, Mra. Mary Saxton and daughter, Eva; H. M. Mol'erron and daughter of Carl Junction, Miss Lucy Watson of nogo and B. C.

Auten of Carterville. Mrs. I. A. Hardeay entertained for her husband in celebration of hig birthday, at their home at Royal Heights, Tuesday night.

The vited guests included: Messre. and Mesdames W. E. Hardeay, Frank Douglas and children, Ruth and LeRoy: Mesdames. S.

A. Russell, Charles A. Russell and sons, Herbert and Ralph. Mrs. D.

C. Morris, president, delightfully entertained the Confederate Dames chapter of tho United Daughters of the Confedoracy, Wednesday afternoon, at her home, No. 818 South Madison street. Mrs. Morris named committees for the year.

The chapter decided to study southern history this season at each meeting. At one of these meetings, program of southern music will be given. Members present at Wednesday's meeting, included Mesdames F. L. Barton of Joplin, C.

H. Craig and Hammil of Webb City, A. B. Campbell and A. M.

Baird of Carterville; Misses Mayme 8tinnett and Prudence Wills of Webb City. The next meeting of the club will be held November 8, at the home of Mrs. John Flanigan in Carthage. She will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Arthur Zane of Carthage.

Mr. and Mrs. 'R. L. Nelson, assisted by and Mrs.

R. E. Prout, entertained with a card party Friday night at the Nelson home, No. 1206 West Nelson street. Mrs.

John Crocker and O. E. Burkhead held high score and Mrs. .0. Nolan and V.

C. Ratliff were consoled. At the close of the evening a two-courso luncheon was served. Halloween colors were used to decorate the house and black and yellow were carried out in the luncheon. The guest list included: Messrs.

and Mesdames A. S. Kerr, John- Crocker, O. E. Burkhead, Frank Nelson, v.

C. Ratliff, J. A. Byers, Frank Holley, John Crocker, Mrs. R.

0. Nolan and Miss Juanita Kerr. Mrs. Ira Cox entertained at her home, No. 404 North Cedar street, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.

L. A. Chinn and children, John and Mary Elizabeth, and Mrs, C. M. Cape of Joplin.

The Pastors' of the First Methodist Episcopal church, was delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home: of Mrs. Sam Hoffman, No. 15 South Oronogo street: Mrs. Hoffman was assisted by Mesdames E. L.

Carman, T. B. Pratt, Roy Minard, B. M. Holt and James Langly.

After short business session, the afternoon was spent in needlework, preparatory for the 'Christmas bazaar, which will be held early in December. A three-piece orchestra, composed of Miss Veda Wilson, piano; Miss Fay Tiberghain, violin, and Pharis Queen, saxophono, furnished music. Dainty refreshments were served: Forty members and the following guests 'were present: Mesdames. W. W.

Wampler, M. R. Lively, J. A. Harney, F.

G. Smart, Goldie Munson, O. A. Bruce, Henry Hoffman, Sam Hoffman, and M. J.

Wood, Bert Keener Maxwell of Carthage. Miss Katherine Holmes entertained the -Merlan Maids Class of the Central Methodist Episcopal church Monday night at her home on North Main street. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening to Mosers. and Mesdames J.

B. Berry, Holmes, Misses Ruth West, Ruth Smith, Olga Rogers; Emma Rogers, Lorraine Newby, Roberta Bitmer, Martha Leek, Lea Pitman, Rachael Perry, Tenan Shultz, Mildred Watson and Rosa Ford. Mra, Carrol 8. Berrian of South Madison street entertained at ner Friday Mrs. Will.

Dunwoody and Frances Dunwoody of Joplin, Mrs. Paul Schrlever and daughter, Joan, of Pittsburg, Mrs. C. C. Matlock and daughter, Betty Gale, and Mrs.

C. E. Berrian of this city. GET RID OF YOUR FAT I am a licensed practising physician and personally select the treatment for. each individual case, thus enabling me to choose.

remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which ch will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany stoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and rigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are 'not required to change in the slightest rom your regular mode of living, There is no lieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you SO desire, R.

NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H-77 Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. Will Marry Clinton Troutman Will Marry Miss Gertrude Warden, whose solemnized at 8 o'clock Monday night Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Warden, No. 124 The 'Philomethan Class of the West Side Methodist Episcopal church gave a birthday party in honor of Miss Gracie Nelson's sixteenth birthday, at her home on Carl Junction road, Wednesday night. The guests were members of the Silver Key Class.

Refreshments were served the class and games were played. Mrs. Carroll Berrian, Mrs. R. C.

Baker and Miss Fern Foster gave a shower party Saturday night at the South Madison street home Mrs. Baker, in honor of Miss Ger. trude Warden of Joplin, who is to be married. A "colored arrived with the gifts for the bride-to-be in a clothes basket. Those present were Mesdames Toutz, Rhodes, Lawless, Kuhn, Rose, Winn, Hedrick, Merrill and Trutman; Misses Harriet Walker, Helen Mc.

Neal; Schlossman, Rose and Cole. Carterville Society. The chief social attairs in Carterville this week will be the marriage Wednesday night of Miss Madge Terry, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Terry of this city to Walter James of Webb City. The ceremony will be read by the Rev: G. F.

Harbour, pastor of the Carterville Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, No. 138 East Hall street. The double ring service will be used. The bridal couple will be attended 'by Miss Myrtle Harbour and Guy F. Newkirk, both of this city.

Both Miss Terry and Mr. James are popular in Webb City and Carterville. Miss Terry has resided here virtually all her life and was graduated from the Carterville high school in 1917, Mr. James is a son of Mrs. A.

F. James of Royal Heights. He was graduated from the Webb City high school as vice president of hig class in 1918. Miss Terry and Mr. James were both members of the 1920 freshmen class University of Missouri.

Mr. James 1s now employed with the E. R. Cigar Company in Webb City. Mrs.

'Rose Von Knesbeck delightfully entertained the Carterville Study Club Wednesday afternoon at her home in Carthage. A program was given, during which Mrs. Seldon Harlan gave an interesting paper on Woodrow Present were Mesdames John Hall Seldon Harlan, J. D. Berry, 8.

F. Hoffman, J. R. Hutchinson and L. B.

Head of Carthage. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church met in' social session at the church Tuesday afternoon. A program was given, in which members gave Interesting talks on India. Present were Mesdames G. F.

Harbour, J. C. Sanders, M. C. Terry, O.

Hunter, William H. 0. Walker, Douglas, R. W. E.

0. Harrington, Harrington, L. Tom. Sanders, Mollie Miller, E. S.

Casner, Jennie Dumbauld, W. A. Wilson, A. B. Campbell, J.

D. Prater, F. L. Glass, F. B.

Black, A. F. Smith, Allen Patterson, Jay R. Barry, Rosetta B. Hurley, Roland Bryant, Catherine Golder and McCaugherty.

The Sunshine Soctety of St. John's church was entertained Wednesday afternoon by B. Black at her home on East Main street. The afternoon was enjoyed socially, aftor which refreshments were served by the hostess. Members present included Mesdames J.D.

Prater, Mollie Miller, Harrison, H. N. McCall, Jennie Dumbauld, J. C. Sanders and W.

A. Wilson. Melvin Martin, Richard Whitestine, Carl Madden, Arnold Prater, Max Marden and Otis McCullough. The Willing Workers Society of the First Methodist Episcopal church enJoyed an all day' 'social session Wednesday at the church. A dinner was served at noon.

Present were the Rev. and Mrs. Tiffan, Mesdames James Taylor, Mat Gunther, W. H. Stalter, Sallie Kelley, George Warne, L.

Eakens, John Motley, Ellis Hummel, Theist Shelton, Charles Keith, J. R. Barry, L. F. Turner, J.

W. Stewart, C. F. Kungle, Alfon Patterson, A. and Bell Schultz, Misses Elizabeth Kelth, Vanna Patterson, Nellie Stewart, June.

Catherine Turner and Christine Stalter. The Carterville War Mothers chapter. met Tuesday afternoon in the American Legion club rooms in social session. "The members listen-; ed to a program given by, Mesdames E. A.

Bourne, G. W. Warne. Ellis Hummel and Misses Clara and Irene Hummel. A wiener 'roast, to which the' American Legion post will be invited, was planned, as was a trip to Jasper County antituberculosis hospital.

Refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames Lucy McGuinn, Jessie Moody, Clara Bourne, E. S. Casner, N. J. Wood, Sallie Kelley, G.

W. Warne, Jennie Laura James, Dora Rusk, Carrie Blanton, Tom Newell, Ura Clark, Harriet DeClue and Maude Hummel, Misses Irene and Clara Hummel. Mrs. W. T.

Montgomery was hostess to the Sunshine Club of Pacific Friday afternoon at her home near Arlin station. Roll call was answered by quotations, after which the secretary read the minutes of two previous meetings. The following readings were given, "Odd but Interesting," Mrs. Jones; "Queer Questions," Mrs. Montgomery; "A City Man's Dream of the Country," Mrs.

Thomas. In contests, Mrs. Ohler won the favor and Miss Elizabeth Jones the guest prize. At the close of the social session, the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Blanche Montgomery, served refreshments to Mesdames C. E.

Ohler, E. B. Jones, J. W. Wilkerson, Roy Thomas, Granvil Coats, and J.

R. Bangs; Misses: Elizabeth Jones, Blanche and Helen Montgomery and Maxine Coats. The club adjourned to meet again Friday of this. week when Mrs. C.

E. Ohler and mother Mrs. Julia Fergason will entertain. The annual election. of officers will also be held at -this meeting.

The U. C. D. Club celebrated its twenty-sixth anniversary Monday, with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. L.

E. Whitney. All members were present for this first meeting of the current club year, except two, who were out of the city. Mrs. A.

K. Wray, an honorary member, and Mrs. H. I. Moses of Oklahoma City, were present.Mre.

R. T. Robertson was tress. Letters had previously been gent to all former members of the olub who could be reached, asking for letters greeting for this anniversary day. These replies were of a great deal of interest.

Varlous members present gave reminiscences of the club. and the members told of its first' meeting, Carthage Society. Miss Clara Inez MoKelvey of this city and Eugene C. McManus, of Erie, were married at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.

J. W. Trowbridge, No. 804 South McGregor, the Rev. Mr.

Trowbridge officiating. The ring ceremony was Only immediate relatives were present, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piercy and family The bride is a popular young woman who has been reared in Carthage. She is a sister of Mrs.

Fred Piercy. until recently the bride has been employed with the R. H. Rose Mercantile Company. She has a wide circle of.

friends. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Celia McManus of Erle, and a position with Kirshner Brothers, contractors and builders, of that city. Mr. and Mrs.

McManus will make their home in Erie, Pa. Mrs. D. Wilson was hostess to the Woman's Home Missionary of the First Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon. The study of "Alaska" was continued.

Mrs. Irwin French gave a paper on "Native Ways, Old and New," showing the great improvement lives of people since the coming of Christian missionaries. Miss Myrtle Bird, gave a paper on the life of Sheldon Jackson. "The Watch Tower," current missloriary news, was presented by Miss Maud Preston. Mrs.

Ernest Davis and Miss Frances Cushman sang duet. Twenty were present for the afternoon's program and for the social hour which followed. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis entertained the Morgan Heights Social Club. at their home Wednesday night. Thirty guests present. The time was spent at music and other diversions. The party WAs the first of a series.

planned for the Take. It In you ailments know of that women by are tar not the larger surgical number ones; of that the is they common are not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other marked change? Do you know that these common ailments produce symptoms that are very much like those caused by the more serious surgical conditions? lessly you from know such that many ailments? women More and than young that, girls they suffer endanger needtheir health by allowing their ailments to continue and develop into something serious. If treated early, that is, within" a reasonable time after the first warning symptoms appear, serious conditions may often be averted. Therefore, at the first appearance of such symptoms as periodic pains, irregularities, irritability and nervousness, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be taken.

It is prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from medicinal plants. It contains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety. The Vegetable Compound acts on the conditions which bring about these symptoms in a gentle and efficient manner. The persistent use of it shows itself in the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. In a word, Lydia E.

Pinkham's Compound acts' as a natural restora. tive, relieving the present distress and preventing mare serious trouble. Why not give a a fair, trial Lydia E. Pinkham's 1 Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.

LYNN, MASS. fall and winter by members of the club. I The Home and Missionary Societies of the First Methodist church met Tuesday with Mrs. IA S. Durham.

on South Main. Mrs. T. J. Dendinger, Mrd L.

W. Galbraith, Mrs. F. J. Bennett, Mrs.

Orie Snyder, Mrs. A. F. Carmean, and Mrs. P.

D. Hannum were the 88- sistant hostesses. The session of the Foreign society convened at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. L.

M. Galbraith had charge of the devotions. An outline of the year's work was given by Mrs. Lloyd Cowgill. "India's Heritage," the study for the morning, was in charge of Mrs.

Ralph Hallett. Mrs. Fred Hodson presented the questions of the "mystery box." A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. The Home society began its session at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

E. L. Thomas led the devotions. Miss Catherine Millsap, deaconess of this district, talked. on her work in the mineral belt.

Mre. J. W. McGregor had charge of. the lesson study, "A Long Ascent," a chapter in the mission study book, the Vanguard of Races.

The session closed with prayer by Miss Millsap. The S. S. Club began its year's work Wednesday with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Pollard.

Mrs. J. W. Griggs, Mrs. A.

F. Carmean, Mrs. W. H. Butte, Mrs B.

C. 'Givens and Mra. J. F. Boyd were assistant hostesses.

An elaborate 1 o'clock being luncheon was in the served, table garden decorations. flowers used During the business session Mrs. George Gibson reported having sent fifty-five garments from the club to the Near East Relief during the last year. Thirteen members. and one guest, Mrs.

John Hunt, were present. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. W. H. Butts, on South Maple.

The Current Events Club held Its first sessions of the new club year with Mra. Thomas Calhoon, Thursday afternoon. Nine members responded to roll call with items of interest from current newspapers or magazines. Three guests were present, Mrs. Mary Izard, Mrs.

John Dennison, and Mrs. C. T. Allen. Delictuos refreshments were served by the hostess.

The next meeting will be held with Mrs. G. L. Chamberlain on November 2. Mrs.

L. E. Koken, Mrs. TI. 8.

Cowgill and Mre. M. B. Fairfield wore hostesses at ladies' day the Broadview Country Club Monday. Luncheon was sreved at 1 o'clock to twenty guests.

Golf featured both the morning and afternoon entertainments, In a putting contest, Mrs. Harrison Rogers won first prize and was given a golf ball. Cards were played in the club house in the afternoon, high score being made by Mra. C. C.

Patten. Another ladies' day will be held next week and they will continue as long as the weather is Twenty members of the Stratford Shakespeare Society were present' for the regular meeting Monday ernoon at the public library. Four new members were voted into membership in the society. They are Mrs. R.

E. Harrington, Mrs. A. J. Harrington, Mrs.

W. Brown and Mrs. T. L. McCune.

Roll call was answered with "Contemporary Writera." The reading of "Richard IT" was continued. Mrs. C. Vander- voort gave a paper on "Father of English Poetry and Contemporary Writers." "Literature 14th Century" was the subject of a paper by Mrs. H.

N. Crozier. The next meeting of the soclety will 1 be held in two weeks. Invitations to the wedding 'of Lieutenant William Wallace McMillan of the 10th U. 8.

cavalry, to Miss Flances Clyde Lorenz. on Tuesday evening, October 17, at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooksey, at Fort Huachuca, have been received by Carthage friends. Lieutenant Mc(Continued on page 15.) marriage to Clinton Troutman will be at the home of the bride's parents North Moffet avenue.

A birthday party in honor of Thomas Hemritze was given Saturday afternoon by his mother, Mrs. Walter Henritze. Games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Ruth Prater, Pauline Martin, Clara Cample, Joana Henritze, Edwina Proctor, Ina Lou Harlan, Betty Schultz and Helen Henritze; Masters Don Mericle, Junior Proctor, Paul Willams, Ermel Butter, Charles Sample, OSTEOPATHY Physical Fitness the Basis of all Health! Man will ever be the servant of Nature--not its master. A physician--regardless of his system of practice or the principles of his sclencecan do no more than lend his aid to Nature and her processes.

TT matters not whether the problem is to keep the body well or to bring it safely through the struggle that is to free it from disease and bring back health. The physical condition of the body is the foundation on which everything must Too many of us make the mistake of thinking that physical fitness -true physical fitness is to be easily achieved and maintained by. a simple formula involving only pure air, adequate rest and ample exercise. Always these are important factors not to be dispensed with. But true physical fitness involves more.

The factors outside the body avail but little if the mechanism within cannot do its work properly. Nature demands efficiency. It is here that the Osteopathic physician begins his work. He examtnes the diseased body to determine the physical conditions--both those without and those within--that interfere with normal and natural processes. When these are located the fundamental cause is before By adjustment of the structure involved he sets the physical house, in order.

Then Nature, freed from restraint and interference, takes up her work and makes her fight to bring the body back to true physical fitness True physical fitness is Nature's reward for careful and intelligent care of the body. care must involve more than a passing attention to. environment and nourishment. It must provide, too, for keeping the physical mechanism in condition to do its work with efficiency. The Osteopathic physician uses no drugs for curative purposes-he makes use of structural adjustment.

By specific attention to the physical machinery through which Nature carries on the processes of growth, repair and recovery he works always toward a physical basis for permanent health. the single exception of materia medica, he makes use of every solentifically proven principle of diagnosis, diet, hygiene, sanitation, environment and surgery. The required course for completing the study of Osteopathy requires four full years nine months' study in each. Bureau of Osteopathic Education Address the, Bureau at 1103 and Bank Building, Fort Worth, Texas.