Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 15

JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1929. IS. (Continued From Page 14) sion was held at the church last Thursday afternoon. The day was spent in quilting. A dinner was served at noon, after which a talk, was made by the Eev.

L. B. Lemmings. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs.

L. R. Lemmings and daughter; Mrs. Vina Burton and daughter, Miss Gladys; Miss Louise Pinch, Mrs. Sarah Wood, Mrs.

Mary Williams, Mrs. Florence Davenport, Mrs. Anna McNett, Mrs. Retta Moran, Mrs. Clara Faulkner, Mrs.

Veda Doyle, Mrs. Laura Houchin end daughter, Misa Georgia, and son, Robert, and Mrs. George F. Smith and son, Gary. Helen and Elsie Watson entertained with a party at their home last Friday night.

The following were present: Charles Legg, Opal Johnson, Rodney Nemmo, Edna Franz, Homer Kilmer, Dora Watson, Don Woods, Elsie Watson, Wayne Watson, Juanita Spencer, Colby Bradshaw, Frances Guinn, Gary Smith, Lorraine Collier, Chester Evans, Mabel Davis, Delbert Waggoner, Helen Watson, Lawrence Watson, Thelma Hughes, Henry Crowell, Kenneth Anderson, John Perry and Paul Taylor. The Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church met in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. The topio of the afternoon was, "Our Unchanged Tasks in a Changing World," led by Mrs. J. W.

Charleston. After the program, a business session was held. Refreshments were served to twenty members by the hostesses, Mrs. Inez Rice, Mrs. A.

Shell, Mrs. D. J. Sibert and Mrs. Seward.

CARTHAGE SOCIETY. The Sunshine Club of Pacific Highlands met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Becker, liv- east of Lakeside.

Mrs. E. B. Jones won the club favors in an interesting contest. Refreshments were served.

Members present were Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. W. T.

Montgomery and Mrs. G. S. Coats. Mrs.

Thomas Kyle and her daughter, Mrs. Hathaway, were guests. The next meeting will be. held next Friday. The meeting place has not been decided upon.

Mrs. Harry Grenninger, 325 East Hannum street, entertained a number of friends in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Hulsey. Those present were Mrs. Nelson Vandiver and son, Bobby; Mrs.

Rosy Dinham, Mrs. Ben Hawkins, Mrs. Katy Hulsey and daughter, Georgia; Mrs. Ruby Gibbons and children, Mrs. Nettie Lemons, Mrs.

Joe Hulsey, Erma Maness.Mrs. Dora Dollin, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Rodney Nemmo and daughter, Mary; Mrs. Eva Treadway, Mrs.

Minnie Masters, Mrs. Martha Butler, Mrs. George Howard and Rebecca Laster. The afternoon was spent in games and music, after which refreshments were served. Miss Lois Sites entertained members of the Arcadian Literary Society Tuesday night at her home, 508 East Seventh street.

The club colors of pink and white were used in the dining room decorations, being carried out in candles, streamers and chrysanthemums. 'Games and music were enjoyed. A "quiet" contest was held in which Miss Juanita, Gillicfc was awarded first prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A.

Sites, assisted by Mrs. S. E. Lahrman. JThoce present were Alma DeArrriond, Milly Linder, Margaret Hatcher, Dorothy Whitesel, Catherine Page, Mildred Page, Maxine Gowin, Geneva Griffith, Anna Lois Griffith, Florence Logsden, Velma Downey, Juanita Gilllck, and Pauline Durnell.

Women of the Mooseheart Legion entertained members of the Moose lodge at a'social session Tuesday night, following the regular lodge meetings of the two organizations, at the S. B. A. hall. About seventy- five were present.

A program was enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. The Moose degree team will go to Springfield Monday night, November to initiate a class of candidates. Tuesday night, November 19, will be observed as Moose social night, by the local lodge. The entertainment will consist of dancing and card games. A class of candidates will also be initiated.

The Women's Missionary S6- cietles of the First Methodist Episcopal church met Tuesday at the church, with a good attendance. The Home society convened at 11 o'clock with Mrs. W. W. King, president, In charge.

Devotions were conducted by Mrs. G. R. Warner. The principal feature of the program was the report of the annual meeting: held at Grand Rapids, recently, given by Mrs.

L. M. Potts. The Foreign society met at 2 Mrs. T.

S. Reld, the president, presided. Mrs. L. McKeehan led the devotions.

A comprehensive account of the important happenings in the history of the early church and Oriental missions was given by Mrs. L. T. Reser. Mrs.

Meyer contributed a piano number. Luncheon was served in the church dining room at 1 o'clock. Hostesses were Mrs. W. F.

Maring, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. C. A. Blair, Mrs.

J. F. King, Mrs. W. R.

McCormick, Mrs. L. W. Porter, Mrs. Neal Steward and Mrs.

V. Threlfall. The next meeting will be held December 10 at the home of Mrs. F. H.

Ebright. Members of Grace Presbyterian church and Sunday school held a social meeting Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingle, fifteen miles northeast 'of Carthage. About sixty, including Dr.

George F. Harbour, supply pastor of the church, and Mrs. Harbour, were present. After an entertainment of various kinds of games, refreshments were served. Just before the party was over Dr.

and Mrs. Harbour were ushered into the front room and seated, while the crowd formed a line fvom the kitchen to where they were seated, Eight men and women, carrying four big bushel baskets "illed with canned fruits, vegetables and four frying chickens, entered and presented the gifts to Dr. and Mrs. Harbour. George M.

Wilson, in behalf of the various Sunday school classes, made the presentation speech. The shower of gifts was a complete surprise to Dr. and Mrs. Harbour. 3fc 3fc "The Purchase That Added Most to the Beauty of My Home," was the subject fo rthe rollcall of members of the Delta Society Thursday at a meeting with Mrs.

J. D. Carter of South Garrison avenue. Various styles of furniture for the home were discussed in three papers, "Period Furniture," by Mrs. C.

B. Nance; "Styles of Furniture Used in Spanish Homes," by Mrs Robert Grissom and "Modernistic Furniture," by Mrs. Fred Osborn. Covers were laid for twelve at the 1 o'clock luncheon. The society will meet Thursday, November 21, with Mrs.

Walter Carter. The meeting was advanced one week on account of the Thanksgiving holiday. Hk Mrs. George Hench of South Main street was hostess Thursday to the Junior Shakespeare Society. Luncheon was served as usual at 1 o'clock.

The afternoon program, which was the continuation of the study of International Relations, was given in the form of two interesting papers. The subject of the paper given by Mrs. A. A. Ramsay was "The United States and the League of Nations." Mrs.

L. B. Clinton gave a paper on "The Isolation Policy." A general discussion of the league of nations followed. I 'A i SHOE STORES INC. 523 MfljH Smart Shoes for All Occasions The simplicity of the season's smartest ensembles is only assured when the shoes have just the right balance in design and just the right accent in trimming to achieve that subtle, charm that is recognized as perfect taste.

EXCLUSIVE AGENT Men's Women's Florsheim I. Miller Tru-Poise Arch Preserver Arch Preserver Hosiery by I. Miller and Gotham "The House of COCCCCCOOCCOCO! The date for the Christmas party was changed from December 26 to December 27. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Ramsay, on Grand avenue.

GALENA SOCIETY. Mrs. Fred Archer was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge i Club at her home, 1101 Short street, Wednesday. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. Tom Moeller, guest prize; Mrs.

Richard Kennedy, first club prize, and Mrs. Garner Boice, second club prize. Present were Mrs. Fred Braun, Mrs. Tom Moeller and Mrs.

Harvey guests; Mrs. Harold Powell, Mrs. Richard Kennedy, Mrs. H. H.

Hubbard, Mrs. Howard Ellington and Mrs. Garner Boice, members. The club will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Garner Boice.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Harpool last week announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hazel Harpool, to Walter Teeter of St. Louis. The wedding will take place here November 30.

Mr. Teeter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Teeter of tills city. A charming social event was the 1 o'clock luncheon-bridge given Friday afternoon by Mrs.

Garner Boice, Mrs. J. H. Boice and Mrs. W.

Poole in the home of Mrs. Garner Boice, 611 East Fifth street. Bouquets of chrysanthemums were used as decorations. Bridge honors were won by Mrs. J.

I. McClaren, Mrs. Amelia Abbott and Mrs. C.L. Sawyer.

The invited guest list included Mrs. Minnie Finch and Mrs. Frank Childress of Joplin, Mrs. Battaille Miller of Picher, Mrs. Roy Harvey of Baxter Springs, Mrs.

N. L. Gates of Kansas City and the following from Galena: Mesdames M. J. Pickett, Harry Abbey, Maude Halderman, Henry Jones, E.

C. Weilep, C. L. Sawyer, L. V.

Moeller, J. I. McClaren, Ferd Ulrlch, Edith Wheeler, E. R. Wheeler, Amelia Abbott, Wade.

Dixon, H. A. Browne, Hazel Kennedy, John McCullagh, Henry Poole, Minnie Allen, E. O. Tiarks, Nettie Cody, J.

Will Painter, S. N. Douglas, E. J. Murdock, Barney Bliss, Pearl Huff, George Long, B.

F. Russell, J. K. Lennon, Ernest VanFleet, Ruth Goodman, Floyd Williams; Albert Schmidt, E. E.

Sapp, Willis McKinney and Miss Anna Dansenburg and Mis3 Dell Davidson. Mrs. Garner Boice and Mrs. W. H.

Poole were hostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge party Saturday afternoon in the Boice home, 611 East Fifth street. The guest list included Mesdames Frank Hainer, J. Dale Myrtle Bliss, Art Jones, Clifford Wilson, Ed Maxwell, Frank Boss, C. S. Hoffman, Albert Ellis, Robert Jones, Clarence Atkinson, Joe Medlin, Bertha Strong, E.

D. Dailey, Harry Inganells, Ralph Wilson, M. B. Foster, N. Aitchison, Charles Stevens, Dick iowery, Hugh McKinney, Fred Baldwin, Wesley Best, Bert Jones, Fred Walker, U.

S. Lyman, Nell Graves, Plierre Robeson, Lester Stebbins, R. C. Jackman, R. E.

Harris and Miss Marguerite Terrill of Columbus, Mrs. L. W. Baxter, Mrs. C.

T. Reid, Mrs. Howard Bardwell and Mrs. Orin Lancaster of Joplin, Mrs. A.

T. St. Clair of Baxter Springs, Mrs. E. L.

Morris of Picher, Mrs. J. Cammack of Miami, Mrs. F. rr Robeson, Mrs.

Lete Robeson, Mrs. J. H. Boice, Mrs. Fred Archer, Mrs.

George Long and Miss Ruth Perkins of Galena. Mr." and Mrs. Garner Boice entertained with a 7 o'clock dinner at their home, 611 East Fifth street, Monday night. Following the dinner, auction bridge was played. Honors were won by Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Poole. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaRue, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Cammermeyer, and Mrs. Frank Erwin Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Eddy of Baxter Springs and Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Poole of Galena. ft The following Galena presons attended a birthday supper given Thursday night by Mrs. Mattie Rhodes of Joplin: Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Martin and children; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradbury and daughter, Dorothy Lou; Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey Port, Miss Mildred Russell, Miss Lula Hatcher, Mrs. Gertie Hatcher, Miss Lois Craig, Mrs. Sarah Stites, Mrs. Arthur Edstrum, Mrs.

Everett Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Williams, Mrs.

Sadie Pfotenhauer and Mrs. Otis Killian and daughter, Pauline. Mrs. Minnie Allen was hostess to the Progressive Bridge Club at a 7 o'clock dinner Thursday night at Goodie's place, after which auction bridge was played at Mrs. Allen's residence, 503 Galena avenue.

Miss Anna Dansingburg received the guest prize, Mrs. E. J. Murdock, first club prize and Mrs. Minnie Finch the consolation.

Besides the club members, the following guests were present: Mrs. Maude Halderman, Mrs. C. L. Sawyer, Miss Rose Baum and Miss Dansingburg.

Mrs. E. J. Murdock entertained at 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday night for Mrs. J.

H. Boice, Mrs. Minnie Allen, Mrs. M. J.

Pickett, Mrs. Pearl Huff and Mrs. Minnie Finch. Following the dinner, contract bridge was played. Mrs.

and Mrs. Allen received prizes. The Home Emblem Club was entertained Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. T. C.

Senter. Roll call responses were "my favorite household task." At the close of a social afternoon spent in needlework, the hostess, assisted by her daughter. Miss Mildred Senter, Miss Helen Julia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Brown of Siloam Springs, whose marriage to Mr. Richard Hodges of Hamlin, will take place at Grandview, the Brown home at Siloam Springs, Saturday, November 23. served refreshments to Mesdames Roy Betty, S. N. Douglas, Harry Butler, Warren Stringer, Floyd Williams, Henry GOBS, J.

H. Robertson, Will Walker, S. B. Carter, George Long, Harry Gray, Barney Bliss, B. F.

Russell and Charles Rogers. The club will meet December 13 in the home of Mrs. Henry Goss for the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Ben Messenger was.

hostess to the Sans Souci Bridge Club at her home, 1011 Main street, Thursday night. Mrs. J. I. McClaren scored high at auction bridge and' Mrs.

George Ricksecker was consoled. The club will meet next Thursday afternon with Mrs. L. V. Moeller.

BAXTER SPRINGS SOCIETY. The teachers and officers of the First Presbyterian church met Wednesday night at the home of Miss Grace E. Perkins. The meet- ting was held for the purpose of studying plans for the betterment of the Sunday schools. A surprise party was given Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Taber, southwest of here, in of Mr, Taber's mother, Mrs. H.

K. Taber of Stark City, Mo. A 1 o'clock dinner was served. The guest of honor received a number of gifts. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Burnett and son, Billy Gene; Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Burnett of Muskogee, Mr. and Mrs. Will Burnett and son, Tommy Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Milt Burnett and sons, Ralph and Rex, and daughter, Esther, of Grahby; Mr.

and Mrs. D. R. Reyburn and son, Aubrey, and daughters, Pauline and Barbara; Ray Burnett and sons, Gilbert and R. of Baxter Springs; Emery Burnett of Baxter Springs, Mrs.

Ira Culley of Tulsa, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woodcock and daughter, Siby Louise, of Granby, and Miss Helen Woodcock of Neosho. The second anniversary of the Sunbeam band of the Baptist church was observed Tuesday night at the church. A program was given in the church auditorium.

After the program, the guests and members of the band marched to the basement of the church where refreshments were served. Thirty-four members and eleven candidates were present. The guests of honor were Mrs. D. J.

Sibert, associational W. M. young people's leader, and Mrs. J. W.

Chastain, president of the associational Women's Missionary Union, both officers of the Spring River Baptist Association of Webb City. The local church band is considered the largest band in the association and has gained the most merits during the two years. 2fc The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society and the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church held an all-day joint meeting in the church parlors Tuesday. Mrs. P.

D. Hartley and Mrs. C. V. Shuien- berger were the lesson leaders.

Mrs. C. E. Hall, Mrs. Clara Frank- enberger, Mrs.

Ivan Chubb and Mfs. Ralph Pfremmer were the hostesses. The members of the Women's Sunday school class and the Pastor's Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of the Rev. J. N.

McGinley, pastor, Twenty-third street and Cleveland avenue. Mrs. C. E. Franks and Mrs.

W. C. Lawrence, were assistant hostesses. The November church night was observed Wednesday night by the Methodist Episcopal church. The table decorations were of white carnations and red salvia.

Following the singing of "Praise God From' Whom All Blessings Flow," R. F. Gresser offered prayer. A special program was prepared by the program committee, which consisted of Mr. and Mrs.

Monte Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bumgarner and Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Gresser. The following program was given: Vocal duet, Ray Taylor and Gene Gresser; piano solos, Betty Jean Jane Priscilla White and Mary Elizabeth Cook; reading, James Lentz; saxophone solo, O. W. Morehead; vocal solo, Miss Opal Fall, director of music in the grade schools.

Miss Lois Hunt and Mrs. Monte Hall acted as pianists. Mrs. Mary E. Tilley was honored with a shower Tuesday afternoon at the home of her son, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Pickering, 1934 East avenue. Contests and social conversations were the diversions. Mrs. W.

Lawrence and Mrs. R. McDaniel were the winners of prizes in contests held. Refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames Herbert Collins, W. Lawrence Norman, R.

McDonald, Niceley, T. C. Mclntire, S. Elrod and children, Sam Gene and Howard Leon; Paul Pugh, Howard McBride, Mary and Leonard Pickering of Baxter Springs, and Mesdames Will Gullett, Herbert Gullett, Paul Clark and son, Jack Alvln; Dick Morris and Howard Doaffer of Joplin. Mrs.

Pickering was assisted by Mrs. Mclntire, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Lawrence. JJ.

The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church met Monday night at the home of Miss Ada Wilkinson. The meeting was opened by singing, Zion Haste." Prayers was given by Mrs.

Cleo Jones and Miss Grace Haley. Roll call was answered by scripture verses. After the business meeting, a social hour was spent. Present were Mrs. Cleo Jones, Misses Geneva Tener, Geneva.

Lawrence, Grace Haley, Lola Haddock, Blanche Nigh, Lois San- socie, Marguerite Sansocie, Georgianna Nutting and Mrs. Sansocie, Maggie Cruise and the hostess, Miss Ada Wilkinson. A surprise party in honor of Mrs. J. Lance Wene was given at her home, 547 Cherokee avenue, Wednesday night.

The playing of bridge was the diversion. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sohosky, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Scott, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Keener, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James Tappanna and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson.

ft ft CHTTWOOD BRIEFS. Mrs. Jack Stewart, Mrs. Charles Hlnkle, Mrs. Wildon Marimon, Mrs.

Fred Hayes and Mrs. Buck Wright, all of Joplin, visited Mrs. C. L. Hudson Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Maggie Watson and grand- son, Stanford Thomson, of East Joplin, visited relatives here Tues- 1 day. Mrs. Buck Wright, who is moving to St. Louis soon, entertained number of friends at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Hudson, 109 Washington avenue, Friday night. Music and dancing were the diversions.

Refreshments were served. The Chitwood Rebekah lodge will entertain in honor of a state officer Monday night at I. O. O. F.

hall. The Longfellow Parent-Teacher Association met at the school Thursday night and the following program was given: Opening song, "America." Business session. Garrard. Wheeler. Nutting and Addie Nutting.

Song Helen Wallace, Doras Wheeler, Mace Beeler and Helen Smith. Austin. Beeler and Nordelia Higdon. Nutting. Pageant, "America's Thompson, Helen Johnson, Doras Wheeler, Ethel Majors, Galen Wallace, Mace Beeler, Helen Smith, Margery Vail and Opal Betterton.

President Joe Majors presided at the'meeting. Mr. Beeler was song leader at the meeting, and Mrs. Selvy was elected as permanent leader for the association. Mrs.

Fred Benton is ill with influenza. Mrs. Delbert Meade was a guest of the Friendship Club Tuesday. Mrs. Ted Patterson was hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benton and son, Billie, visited friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Ted Pattison of Winfield avenue entertained the members of the Friendship Club and several guests at an all-day meeting at her home Tuesday.

Mrs. Allen Best will entertain the club next Wednesday. Mrs. Goldle Allen entertained the Lucky forfeiting a proven germicide. A delightfully perfumed hair America't largeit taller at Barberi.DruggieU.

1 LUCKY TIGER ALSO MAKERS Of WHYTE-FOX NO. I Thttfna TmfWap Tnatmmtfor HEAD COLDS SKIN IRRITATIONS 14 active Ingredients of woll-knowo therapeutic A trial will convince. 11 Ringworms on Face For a Year. Lost Cuticura Heals. "I suffered with ringworms on my face for a year.

They started with small pimples that itched and burned all the time. I could sleep very little on account of the irritation, and my face was disfigured, "I tried several different remedies without success. A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some. After the first treatment my face showed wonderful improvement, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Julia M. Jenkins, 5803 Michigan Chicago, 111, Feb.

2L 1929. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere.

Smnple each free. Address: Cuticura Laboratories Dept. Maiden, Cuticura Shaving Suck 25c Past Noble Grands' Club at her home Wednesday. Sixteen members attended. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon.

Several members of the Chitwood Rebekah lodge will attend a district meeting at Carterville Tuesday. Mrs. Goldie Allen will go as delegate. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Hudson spent Tuesday night at Baxter Springs. Miss Neva Allen visited Mrs. George Watson Thursday.

Mrs. Ward, who has been ill the last week, is reported unimproved. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wright spent Friday afternoon in East Joplin.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson and daughter of Carl Junction visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Garrison and son, Billie, of South Joplin visited their aunt, Mrs. Novella Crossley, and family Friday. Mart Ward made a trip to Columbus Wednesday.

Mrs. Goldie Tucker visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Novella Crossley, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Metsker and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Coffman and daughters visited Mr.

and Mrs. Benton Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Hudson visited Mrs. H. Curtis and Mrs. Bob Garner of Joplin Thursday.

Mrs. Charles Allen, 117 McKinley avenue, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Hudson and son, Martin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of Joplin.

Jess Wright has been ill the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Patterson spent the first of the week in Siloam Springs, Ark. June Evelyn Stewart has been ill with influenza several days. Mrs. Mary Gardner and Mrs. Velma Moffett of PRtsburg and Mrs.

Tuck and Mrs. May Wills of Joplin visited Mr. and Mrs. Mart Ward Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Donaldson and daughter, Dorothy and Mrs. Charlie Williams and daughter, Izetta, spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duncan and family.

Mr. Johnson of East Joplin spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Watson. Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson attended the funeral of Edgar Anderson in Oklahoma last week. Mrs.

Buck Wright of Joplin attended a A. meeting at Longfellow school with Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Hudson. Dr. and Mrs. F. J.

Wessling of Freeburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coffman this week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Houser, visited here the first of the week. Miss Mollie Downing and Mrs. Elmer Davis spent Wednesday with Mrs.

Iva Lester of Smelter Hill. Mrs. Jack Stewart and Mrs. Buck Wright visited Mrs. C.

L. Hudson Friday afternoon. Chile is more than 2,600 miles long, while its breadth nowhere exceeds 250 miles. Make this an enjoyable Christmas for dear old Mother, or Dad. With a set of these unbreakable artificial teeth, a Christmas to be remembered for years to come.

Plates From Up DR. GRANT DENTIST 2 Slain Street Phone 575 Phone 888 The Drug Store Prompt Delivery Prescriptions a Specialty McCOOLS Drug Store 216 West 4th St. Good Things to Eat Here you will find the highest quality foods that are kept under most rigid sanitary conditions. For appetizing meals choose your foods here. PHONE 572 We Deliver The Table Supply Co.

jl Sixth and Wall DO NOT WAIT until the last minute for your Thanksgiving and Christmas Plates. See Dr. Pemberton's Hecolite Plates. The only dentist in the district making his own Hecolites. Special prices now through the holidays.

A Safe Place Is' a GOOD Place to Go. Dr. E. P. Pemberton's 30 Years in Dentistry Specializing Extracting and Plate Work Over Lauderback Clo.

Co. Phone 3570 Main Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. Sundays and Evenings by Appointment Only.

Upper or Lower Sets of Teeth as Low as. Crown and Bridge Work $3 The Sooner the Better Delay now means only added pain and possibly greater expense later. Have us attend to your teeth and give lasting relief. $7.50 ,50 to $5.00 Per Tooth DR. W.

C. SHAWJ Main St. Phone 1620 Stomach Trouble The misery due to stomach trouble is caused by nerve pressure at the spine. Spinal adjustment removes the pressure, thereby removing the cause. Let Me Prove This Statement to You'.

A SUBLUXATION Causing Stomach Trouble Dr. G.L.Chamberlin, D. Main St. at Phone 2922 We Save You Money on Cleaning and Pressing Our high-quality work and reasonable prices are securing us more satisfied customers every day. Why not be included among them? Ladies' Plain Dresses $1 Ladies' Plain Coats Cleaned and $1.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats Cleaned and $1.50 Hats 25c Gloves 15c MEN'S SUITS JSSL 75c Men's Topcoats Cleaned and Pressed Heavy Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Ties Cleaned and.

Pressed, 2 for 25c Caps 25c Gloves 15c Our plant is especially equipped for cleaning and finishing of fancy velvet wraps and dresses. Bring your cleaning troubles to us. A small added charge for work called for and delivered. Toggery Cleaners 517 W. Fourth The Toirirerv Leads" Phone 528 FredTroxel lOggery B.Harrl*».