The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 9

IN SOCIETY CIRCLES. The Tuesday club niet (hi. week at (lie borne of Waldo Qideon. Tbe evening was ia a moat enjoyable manner, utter which refreshments were erred. The honored guest was ilis Marjorie Sheppurd.

Those present were Mis-set Georgia Moist, Nellie Stephen, Ivtanur llolbrouk, Mayine Btta iScholten, Jite Bronsou, MuuJ Toomer and Mujorie Sheppard. The next nieetinu of the ub will be with Alia. Kleanor Holbrook. Mrs. Rose of South' Jefferson treet 'ntertaiiied Tuesday evening ia honor of 'Mr.

and (Sin. KJ Bbelpiuau. Dancing and cardi were indulged in. Light refreshments were ScrveiL.Th; guests were Air. and Mra.

Shelpuiaii. ilisses Kate and Muriou Calloway, Beit Anthony, Theua DuwUiu. Gable-wan, lMeKri. Lovau, Jjiratton, Spencer, Smith and Dixon, 'Mrs. 'Bert White entertuiued a iium-kr of her frieuds Thursday at a one o'clock dinner.

The table was beautifully decorated with rows. Tbe ladies who enjoyed Mrs. WbrtVt- hospitality were Msdaiiies Harry Gordon, Karnent Fer guson, Beu Jarrett, Frauk Agce, Waldo Gideon and Carl Morris, A crowd of young people drove to the uauua Thursday for an all-day picnic. The party consisted Of Mwses Maud Sater, Stella Mitchell, Lue Eckels, Edna tiableman, Lulu MaOabe, Mesxrs. Charles and Gvtee MoAfw, Hal Ka ton, Robert Overatreet and Joe Heut ling.

(Mis iLizzie Ferguson entertained a dumber of her frieuds at a porch party at her horn ou Kim street Thursday afternoon. The guests -were Mesdames F.bb Ferguson, Earnest Ferguson, Car! Morris, Misses Jeanuette and Bell John- ou, Bcrnice Jenny CUldwell, Anna and Lena augbu, Eleanor Hoi- brook. Mattie tDade, Iuet Oldham, Nell I'eaeher, Sally Wood, Lillian Gardner nd Flora Gab.eman, One of the pleasant events of tbe week was the annual open meeting of the Khukcspeare society, at the bemitiful new bouie of Mrs. Homer T. Fuller.

'I he little Misses Faith Marvin aud Eleanor lull ushered in the guests, who com Bisted of the members of the with a guest of each member, the officers of the other literary societies hi -the city, end the Lauriferae aociety of Drury college, of which society Mrs. Fuller is patroness. The bouse waa artistically decorated with ferns and roses. A 'bowl of lemonade la the hall furnished most refreshing drink for the guests. At 3:110 o'clock the following excellent irogram-was rendered: 1.

Symphony 3. Missea Stella and Lena 2. Vocal Solo, "Birds in Dream- land Sleep" White Mis Kale McBride. 6. (Macbeth, 4ene Act Shakespeare Miss Laura A.

Sehwab. 3. Nocturne -from "Midsummer Night's Dream" iMiss Atwood. B. 'Macbeth, Scene Act Shakespeare; 'Miss Laura A.

Schwab. fj. Vocal Solo, i'is Springtime" 1 Mrs. George H. Tcfft.

After the program ice cream, cakes and iroffee were served in the dining room, lilrs. Ethelbert Grabiil presiding over the code urn, and Misses Ada UrabiU, Kate JIcBride, Annie Weller and Auna Fuller waiting upon the guests. IMrs. Fuller waa assutted in receiving by the officers of the Mrs. X.

Hawkins, President; Mrs. A. W. Lyon, vice president, and Blrs. It.

L. Goode, secretary and treasurer. The Missionary aociety of the First Congregational church, met with Mrs. iliner on Friday afternoon. (Mrs.

H. T. fuller presided. Mrs. Marvin gave a (Bible reading suited to the first meeting of the year.

It waa home missionary day, and Mrs. "Prof. Hall gave an interesting account of the Spanish in Amer ica, showing the work dono for4he in ew Xork, and the large nniu-tiers in Florida and New Mexico. Mrs, Calland's paper on "The Bohemians in America" waa a revelation of how for-i(tn our own country waa becoming. Work in other ways In our western states wa reported and the afternoon closed 'ini'refreihmenta and a social hour en-Joyed by tbe large number present.

The members of the evening card club mere tlie guest of Mr. aud Mrs. Loo iAcuff IMonday evening at their, home on lienton avenue. After a number 0, very Interesting games of kix-band uchre Miss Emma McGregor waiMeu tne nr-t nonor a crystal oifve 3ish. the se(nd bonor a daiuty fan w' presented Mrs.

A. Z. Chambers. Tlitv srerrtlemans first prize a haudtmnie paper knife was presented Mr. J.

Delaney nd L. D. Thompson fell the second honor ebony and silver bat brush. Tempt ing refreshment were served. The, even guests were: Messrs and tMesdanie.s Reinboff, Boarman, Cham-tiers, Crenshaw.

Dig- gins, trebles, Hesilley, Heffernan. Mas-y, TefTt and Herndou. Mevtame. Boo'h and Mime -Oreaof. Welts, dark.

Ak lott. Messrs. Boyd, Thouip on, Mayes, Bentley and Farter. A pleasant event in tins week's erreies was the Librsry parly M.ss Marjorie Siief.isrJ of St. Atj'Irvwi lUy.

givio by Mis Mirgiret Sl-p. psrd Friday aicht at ber home on St. I-oui street. The tome was handsome. Jy with, a wealth, of (7 rosea and) rases artistically placed everywhere and mantles were banked with the Mine lovely blossoms In shades of red plnk-and while.

each guest represented some new or popular book and formed a complete library and tba guessing as to the identity of the various editions from ed a merry pastime and a most enjoya- bie oi'P The one who guessed the great est number of books was Miss Maud Toomer and her reward was a pretty silver and pearl paper knife. Tbe second souvenir a pretty b.ack aud go.d edition of "The Gold Hug" was presented to Miss Kleauor Holbrook. Refreshments in the form of luncheon was served in the dinning room aud library, and the table decora tWn were pink white and red -rose. Miss Sheppard't guests tier delighted it their vuiutf in the circulating library i'ving book, being both novel ui.J more interesting than the bound varieties. Mesdamea.

A. It. L. Elhnny entertained the afternoon card club Tuesday afternoon at Mrs t'hsni- bers home 011 East Walnut si reel. Progressive six-handed euchre was the af ternoons diversion and tpany deUghtful gameswere played.

Mrs. Fruuk Grubbs was presented the first honor a handsome eut glass olve dish 'the second a dresden cnnd.eobra was awarded Mrs. E. U. Stonebraker.

Hefreshnients jvere served on the curd tables. Mesdtfuies. McElbany and Chambers guests being Mesdames. Reiuhoff, Acnff, Smith. Sh.idbourne, Sheltou, Stonelirak- er, McCulloiigh, Tomliuson, McGregor, F.

R. aud B. N. alassey, Haymaker, Jones, Herudon, Headley, Heffcrnan. Hetisiey, Diggine, Coolbaugh, Cooper, Crenshaw.

Mosher, Craword, D. Uensley, Misses Clark, Haymaker, Skin uer, Abbott aud Frice. Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Herndou chaper oued a merry picnic to the James Tuesday to spend the day taking luncheon for both noon and evening and driving home in tihe twilight. In the party were Misses Clara Jones, Elbe Daigler, Daisy De Witt and Minnie Satiford. Messrs Shipp, Morrow, Johnson, Rathbun and Phelps. SOCIETY 008SII, Mr.

Ed Tucker left Monday for Oi' aha. .1 Mr. Elli. of initu, I. ia visiting Mrs.

Hardy. Mrs. Doling returned home Wednesday from iNew lork. Rev. Brett and Rev.

Pinch attended the convention at Lamar last week. Mrs. Snvuire entertained 1 the North Side Dancing club Thursday even The millinery at Hasselgrave's Is niak ng friends as fast ai it makes acquaint p-Mls Pansy Elier 'w wi' Tef urued last eventing after a two Weeks visit at Eure ka Springs. The Misiiounry society of tho Firct Congreuntional church met at Mrs. Minor's last week.

Miss Anna Ryker went to Sedalia Tuesday to take part in lie Demurest dia mond meita) contest ItTsEot neee of the many delights. The surprise par ty consisted of Mie rauces Gedues. Iouie Crenshaw.Mattie and Regie Fln-nagan, JLouise Normal, Vira, Hellen and Haitie lloriue, Mastera Homer Currau, aad Will Saturday afternoon waa Lee Hackney birthday anniversary. About seventy- ve Of his little friends were present and enjoyed the afteruooD u.ayiug games, after which all the little, fo-kt were rein) shed ice cream aud cake. He received niau haudsouie preseuts.

Master Lee Wilson Hackuey celebrated hit lt)th birthday Saturday afternoou from 3 till 5 clock at his parems born on ttast Walnut street. About 10O litt.e playmate, were bidden to this p.essant fete and every on. happily enjoyed the merry reunion with its happy game and tempting hinhday feast. Master Lee received many pretty gifts from the host of little friends, who hope for his many happy returns of the day. TODAY IN CHURCH.

Washington Avenue Christian, frank E. Jones, paitor. Bible school. tM3 a. k.mnmmm Mm Pages 9 to 12.

Part Two. v' VOL. SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI, SUNDAY MORNING MAY 10, IMG: NO. Ill -J neceSHirf that a new bow lit must' be costly to be stylish, It purchased at the ItcssiiiZrare nan tnilfches hold convention at 'Ldmar last wvrk, A uuin Der from tnis ciiy attenasa.

ill Alice Kenrney, who is attcnJinij school in St. Louis, was in the city yen-day visiting her parents on Benton venue, Mrs. M. J. Yancey and Mr.

Emma mother aud lister of E. L. Yancey, left Monday fur tbeir home in Tennessee. The ladies of tbe tirace M. E.

church gave a missionary tea Tuesday afternoon. An Interesting program was giveu and refreshments were served. Miss Maud Johnson, who has been se riously ill for the past month, is noiy able to be out and is receiving tht Congrats tions of her many friends. Mesdames Hardy and McMillan spent several days of this weefy In Lamar as debates 4th-tt asemblj BJeeting of the Congregational church. Mi Maud Johnson, who baa been seriously ill for the past mouth, ia able to out and ia receiving the congratulation of her many friends.

Mrs. C. E. Tomlinson returned borne to Chicago this wet-It and her sister, iMiss Harriette EveTsol, will accompany her and sjiend tbe summer in Chicago. Mrs.

Durham and th Misses Grace, Denny aud 'Kebecca Gruvvs attended the state assembly (nesting of the Congre-gatiijaLulMiiili UI LlltDlTTOTlSreirirs, Se offer a lot of new and shapes, stylishly trimmed for a little Honey. HeSM-igrav Millinery, with Mclntire, Grubbs Anderson, 110 pub Tc souare. 0 jifJUu-" llTeet Cbris- tian oh i.J give a "festival of roses" Tiif-sday. May 19. In the Post-office arcade.

Ice cream, cake and strsw-berriea will be svrved during the afternoon and evening. A program baa been prepared for tb evening. Tbe Miriam circle of Calvary church' will give a supper with strawberries and i. cream in Calvary church pifrlors Thurday nigbt. A good jupiier will be TYeJ at 6 o'ckx'k srd bitsin- nen and all friends are cordially requ-stej to com anil bring all their frimds.

Supper with strawberries and ic cream 25 cents. A merry surprise was given little M'i Anua H'rine Saturday aftern.Hju, when a number of frinil iiivg li-i her rjie on pleasun-iuteiit sdJ tji afrKrno i spwt WitSl )' gsuies. 1 the partakicg uf a i regular preaching, 11 a. P. S.

C. 6 p. evening service, it. Springiield Avenue Cumberland Pres byterian, church. A.

Prater, pastor. Sunday t) a. preaching, 11 a. J. 2 p.

S. 4 p. even ing. 8. Guy atreet church.

Sundsy school, 8 in. sharp. Campbell Street M. K. church, aoulh.

Rev. W. At. pastor? Suuday school, a. preuching, 11 a.

J. p. S. tl p. ui.i evening service, 7:15.

Kobbenton avenue Baptist church, on Robbcnou avenue, near Pacitic. Sun- lay ccbool, 0:110 a. preachiug sesvice. 11 a. Y.

P. 8. 0:15 p. evening service, 7:30. The Free Methodist open mission on Boouville and Pacitic atrets are open rery afternoon at; p.

tu. Sunday uieet-ugs, Sunday school at 10 o'clock; preaeh-11s at 11 o'clock and 7:30 p. ui. St. Paul M.

E. church, corner of South and Waiuut. J. W. Howell, pastor.

Sabbath, school, 9:.10 a. morning. 11: J. 3 p. 8.

evening, Pilgrim Congregational church, comer of Dale street and Benton avenue. J. C. Reeve, pastor. Sunday a.

preaching. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. Y.

P. S. C. 3 p. 0:30 Wednesday -prayer meeting, 7:30 p.

m. Westminister Presbyterian church, cottier of South Jefferson and Elm streets. Sunday school at a. young peoples meeting at-7 1. M.

No preaching service. St. John's church. Benton avenue and Division atrxets. Sunday services 7 and 11 a.

m. p. m. Sunday scheol 9:30 at m. Vested choir of and boys.

M. M. Moore, rector. The Spiritual and Liberal society meets at Grand Army hall ou St. Louis atreet tonight at 7:30.

Services by Revs. J. M. and M. The-rea, Aileu, inspirational discourse aud poem from subject presented by the audience.

and psychometric readings, giveu. Th(i public cordially Invited. First Outigregational church, corner Jefferson and Locust streets The Rev. Pearse Pinclh will jireach in the morning at 11 and in the evening at 8. The evening sermons for a fev Sundays will be especially to young "people.

Tlie sermon tonight will be to young men. Second Presbyterian church, corner of Locust street and Benton avenue, Rev. E. K. Stringfield, pastor.

Sunday school, 9.45 a. preaching. 11a. J. 3 p.

P. 8. C. 0.30 p. evening service, 8.

tteuton Avenue M. E. church. Sab bath school at 0:30 a. preaching at 11 a.

class meeting. (1:30 p. evening service, Rev. R. T.

Smith, pas tor. ThoN Wlilkjr Hrsnds. The failure of Colonel James E. I'epper reminds me of a' story on a Kcntnckj nhiky tntinufoeturer, says a writer In the New York Press, lie discovered that a Cincinnati firm was usiug his label aud selling whUky by the bottle at a loner price than he coii.d make it Suit was brought for l.mi,ot)W lu a United States court for fraiMucntly us- uz another trademnrk. The Cincin nati firm came back nt him with the countercharge that for tbreo or four rears he had been buying the cheaivest whisky lo the market and selling it in Ins own bottle as bis genuine brand, lln charge they were prepared to prove.

It was noticed that he did hot dare to call their bluff. He dropped his hand as quickly as possible and went about bis own business. I.lnescaand Vacatlna, Length of stature and length of lineage are not always found in the same person, says a writer in the Washington 'Post, for Mrs. Thumb told me the other uight that she can trace ber descent without a break back to the year 108S. "And do you belong to the Colonial 1 aked.

The midget looked at me with ivbat would haughty air-if only there bad been more of it. "No, Indeed," said ahe, "I beToug to tbe Public." Eciema i a frivbthil affliction, but like all other skin diseases It can tie permanently enred by applications of JJ-Witt's Witch Haiel S.i1t. It nerer fails to core PKes. Jlmton SIS Coiieire street: Reed liarrelt, norlh-wett corner of Benton avomie aud Commercial atreet. FRISCO LINE." Ilomeseekers Excrionl.

On March 10. April 7, aud May 5 he Frisco Line will aeil homesn-kers' eicorsioo tickets to points Id Kansas, Jndiau Territory. Oklahoma. Texas, CVArodo, I'tnli ond Arizuoa ml rate of on fare, fin t2 fir tlie rnnd (rip. Tiolwta rrd 21 days from dat of lie for rurn jntKMie.

Wbi. Ticket Afnt Telephone 05. BUCKLIN-S AftNICA 8ALVB. The beat It in sac world for rata, bruise, sores, Blcera. aalt rh'Um.

frset sores, etter, cbapptnl hsii.ls, rbtt-blilnes. corns and all akin srnpiU.ns u1 posltttely cures pltra, or 04 pitf required. It la tuarantvd to (It prefect Htufactioa or aicmej tefuoded. TrW 25 eenti pw boi. For ssl br J.

W. Crank Irus; Co, 83 fiouih CsmpbsU atrset, CounurrcUl a ad UuwiiT ilieiirvets. Toa ne-rer did se Iwfor smi a 6o Jn of 11 is ah'Twa by the Queen 'ity Furuur s-J Csrpet coipsny. I'rx-e, tbu rabrics 1 are Stealing a now ftt 19c tne yard, 40-Inch" all-wool Heniietts, silk finish, all colors, worth 5()fyd. At 25o yard 60c pressaoods for 29c yd.

40-inch all-wool Novelty Suit incs. -ecular 50c kind. 38-jnchallfwotl Storm Setger, were sue. 40-iln6h atl-wool French Serces. DacK anJ all colors, worth 50c Your choice of any of these At 29o yard 69c Brilliantines at 39o yard -JlMinch Brilliantines In black.

navy arid feray, "regular 59o kind. On sale at 33c yard Get your Fans for the mencement exercies at Com- To Set You Talking We cut prices on desirable Silks while you want tlti'tn most. 21 -inch colored Henrietta Silk. worth 50c At 29o yard 20-Inch natural IVniiee Silk. will wash; splendid for wear, sells everywhere yard Here at 19o yard 22-inch Printed Warn Habitua Silks, new Dresden patterns, they are swellanj cheap at 75c Bp Mai 50o yard 'Chiffon In" the much souizht black, also all colors.

Silk Mull In all the opera shades yem will find at The Model only. We also Want You to Talk about our Wash Goods and prices, consequently we choose to give you something cosd to say. 32-inch striped Batistes In linen colors, correct thing for waists and suits At 10o yard Serpentine Crepes in pink, blue, yellow, rose and lavender, 20 and 15c kinds At lOo yard Best quality Swjvi'l 65 and 50c kinds At 26o yard Linen Homespun, the washable kind for swell skirts At 25o yard Get your Kid Gloves for the Commencement exercises at wsa WihM 'uujgSsVnT Buudnr, May 10 March on Them We are qnicfly cutMnq: pioos on "several lots of stuff that we havo an overstock or. i Certain tliinirs in Ditvss CoinU that niiisf now. Other tliinjjs Silks that really must be sold.

A fnv lots of Wash (iooils must also walk the plank. Here and there, throughout the store, wherever wo think it necessary, wo are trimming: prices to tho quick. It is money in your pocket to buy now. If you Want a Handsome Parasol It 3 ou want a rerfect-flttin Shirt Waist Tlie Greatest Sacrifice Sale of Dress Goods recorJed for Spring All of our 25o Goods now 19c yard, 3G- in. English Caslimers, black and and all coKrs.

36-in'. changeable Sicilians, all colors. 36-in. Brocaded Sicilians in all colors. 3CHn.

Scotch Plaids. 33-in. all-wool Ladies' Cloth and fancies. AU of these 25o goods go Go to The Model. A Long String of Bargains, 20 pieces of licht colored Shirt-' ing worth Sc At 3o yard r-, i 16 pieces of Lawn, fast color's, new styles, a 5c griuirt AC ajc yard SO pieces of best Piints, such 11 American Indices, American Blacks, Silver Grays, Chocolate Browns, Standard Prints, Regular Cc goods, At 4lc yard Amoskeag Apron 'Chocks, best 7 kirvls.

Price 6o yard 50 dozen Indies' Shirt WaisH for less than cost of the tnati rial just think 0nly2Go Another lot of those splendid La 1Iisa' CitmitliiF llflfl fit 65c We sold 'huudrt-ds of thenu Ate still selling them At only 3r) Ladies' Jersey I'll bed Vstv I I tnA n. III tl, lL'VU r-- a big ISW seller At 10.) 25 dozen ready-made; Ginulnm Aprons, In blue ami brown chock 4, full sl'e, sell regular at 15c Special 10o eich StSEBIEOF Do you think of $4.00 Shoes for 75c and $3 Oxford Ties for $1.00, and $1.50 and $2.00 Low Cut Shoes for 50c. eHILDREN'S $1.00 Slippers for 25c and $1.25 Slippery for 50c MEWS TanShoes; worth $2.50, for Mens fine $6.00 1 I I I 1 Shoes, A. E. Nettleton maie, Choice for $2.75.

THESE PRICES FOR MONDAY ONLY. above Shoes are in old stock not quite up to date in style, but a good Shoe for service. These goods are in small sizes only, Come early to secure Ooi Beach. P. S.

Elegant line of Bicycle for Ladies just received. See them in our Windows..