Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 3

WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1934 MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. PAGE THREB SOCIETY BY 1KKNE AJPPl.EM.AW TELEPHONE 125 CURRENT TOPICS C'LUK MEETS plans for a visit to the Nelson Gallery. Kansas City, early 'aext year were made yesterday when Current Topics Club mem- ac-rs met in the B. and P. W.

club rooms. The visit will be in line with the first half year's study ot art and artists. During the business period yesterday a friendship note to Mrs. I. N.

Reid, former member who has moved to St. Louis, was signed by all the members. Mrs. C. C.

Tedford. the president, reported that 17 of the 19 active members of the club attended a club dinner here recently in compliment to Mrs. James M. Dyer, district president, and Miss Jessie Black, state treasurer. Current events were given in response to the roll call.

Mrs. M. C. Hinds discussed early American architecture, reviewing in brief a book written by T. Talmadge on "History of Architecture." In that book the author says, "Architecture is like a series of vases, each filled at the river of life by human hands, a few exquisitely fashioned, many broken and rude, but each an expression of the hands that fashioned it ana of the souls that conceived it." "All architectural histories will tell you that the architecture or every age is the perfect reflection and expression of the culture ana life of the time," Mrs.

Hinds said. "Architecture is a language, a in which the artist ex- himself and which the people understand." Mrs. Hinds traced development of architecture in this country, telling that the buildings of colonists 200 years ago were designed to meet the limitations and stern necessities of the day. She classified the New England homes as New England, Colonial, Dutch Colonial and Southern Colonial. Architecture, she continued, advanced at a lively rate with the coming of the eighteenth century owing to the security of the home, rapid settlement of colonies, and increasing ease of communication and trade with the mother Greek revival in America started with the building of the Bank of Mrs.

Hinds said. "National buildings and state capitols were then without an exception in the Greek style as were the churches. Striking exceptions are the Washington Monument and the National Treasury Building." Mrs. Hinds concluded by naming Outstanding works of architecture of the nineteenth century and concluded with a brief discussion ot the American skyscraper, made possible by introduction of the steel frame work. Mrs.

Edwin Carter presented a paper on "Historic American Homes." Describing some of the historic homes as "mementos of the glor- --RUS past," Mrs. Carter presented BGictures as she described the Old 'Witch House in Salem, Aiden House, home of John and Pris- ci'lla Alden, in Dubury. the Hancock House near Lexington, Morris House in New York City Mt. Vernou. on the Potomac; Abingdon, birthplace of Nellie Custis, and Woodlawn, her home after her marriage to Major Lewis; Carlisle House, Alexandria, Va Arlington, old Lee Mansion now in Arlington National Cemetery; Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson; The Hermitage, home of Andrew Jackson; the Longfellow homes, his birthplace in Portland and home purchased in Cambridge, in 1836 when he was professor of language and letters in Harvard; Fernside Farm, boyhood home of old Quaker poet, John Greenieaf Whittier; birthplace of Mark Twain in Florida, and later home in Hannibal.

The club will meet in two weeks in social session at the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Troy Miller will be leader. CENTRAL INTERMEDIATE ENDEAVOR HAS PARTY An hour of games and sinking furnished the entertainment last night when the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society of the Central Christian C'lurch met last night at the church. Preceding the entertainment Mrs.

Lyman McDonald, recreational director for the society, talked on "The Value of Games." During a social hour refreshments were served to the 25 persons present by Mrs. J. E. Bassett and Mrs. Lucy Giddings.

A potato was the admission price last night. These potatoes will go with a Thanksgiving basket to an unfortunate family. Miss Madeline Eagan and Miss Vincoe Mushrush are sponsors of the Endeavor. McVAY DERBY WEDDING TOLD Announcement was made today of the marriage here November 14 of Miss Mary Helen McVay of Moberly and E. C.

Derby, near Clark. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. E. Hampton at his home here.

Mrs. Derby is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Tom McVay of Moberly. and is a graduate of the Junior College. Mr.

Derby is a former Wabash car repairer here, but recently has been living on a farm near Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Derby will reside on the farm near Clark. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Members of Post Tempus Bridge Club and one visitor, Mrs.

Ross Dixon, were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Joe Klugmann, 800 South Williams street. Mrs. E. J.

DeLong scored high anrt Mrs. Klugmann was second. Refreshments were served. Mrs. R.

McGregor will be hostess to the club Tuesday afternoon, November 11. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Richard Williams, guest, and Mrs. Leslie Dix, club member, -were high scorers last night when Fortnightly Brige Club met witii Mrs. H.

P. Phelan, 410 Taylor street. Mrs. Williams, Miss Martin and Miss Anna M. Kpping were the guests.

At the close or games Mrs. Phelan served a heon. Miss Ruth Hedges will be hostess to the club in two weeks. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Dix, 301 South Ault street, were hosts Monday night at a meeting their bridge club at which Mrs J. DeLong and Mr. Dix scoreu i George Evans was low scorer. Refreshments were serv-j ed after the games. The club will Wednesday night, Dec.

12, with Mr. and Mrs. DeLong, 107 Hagood street. C. L.

P. CLUB MEETS Mrs. Charles Noel. 1007 Bonn street, was hostess last night to members of C. L.

P. Club and these four guests: Mrs. Bert Bousman Mrs. Will Foster, Mrs. Ear) McGee and Miss Mary Em tree.

Mrs E. E. Pennock scored mgn and Mrs." John Clemson, low, ror the members and Mrs. Bousman was high and Miss Embree, low, for the members. A luncheon was served.

The club will 'meet in two weeks with Mrs. Pennock. ROLLINS STREET CLUB 1VDEETS A green and white centerpiece and white candles decorated the diningtable yesterday when Mrs. H. M.

Straub entertained members of Rollins Street Bridge Club at her home, 1008 West Rollins street. The luncheon suggested Thanksgiving. Mrs. Earl Koester, the only guest, was second high at the games and also received a guest gift. Mrs.

Dudley Hoffman was high. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. H. E. Adamson.

OCTOBER MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED TODAY Announcement is made today of the marriage Oct. 25 of Miss Lucille Herrin, HRH Silk Hosiery Mill employe, and Harry Bradsher, Brown employe. They we're married by the Rev. J. E.

Baker, pastor of the West Park Methodist church, with Mr and Mrs. Earl Eubanks of Moberly as attendants. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. a Herrin, Morehead street and the bridegroom is a son of Dick Bradsher. 905 Myra street.

They will reside in Moberly. MODEST MAIDENS JACKSONVILLE C. E. HOLDS SUPPER Members of the Jacksonville Christian Endeavor Society enjoyed a pie ana pound supper Saturday evening at the community Mrs. Benjamin Jolly cbaperoned.

Those present were; Loraine and Vrginia Cater, Lucile and Fern Oliver, Reva Cozad, Mulnix and Marjorie Rector ot Moberly, Morris Cook, J3iliy Bailey, B. H. Foster, Howard Whitehead. Ralph Foster, Lester Hutton. Melvin Morris and Denver Williams.

THUREVE CLUB IVD3ETS Mrs. W. E. Short, 730 West Rollins street, entertained members of Thurevc Contract Club last nig'hfe at a 7 o'clock turkey dinner and bridge party at her home. Mrs.

Marvin Wood scored high at contract. The club will meet next with Mrs Irwin Urn- lauf. 8 ACES MEET Miss Marie Esry scored high and Miss Clesta Slater second last night when Eight Aces' Bridge Club met with Miss Mildred Newman. 401 Greeley street. Miss Edna Mae Willis was low.

After the games refreshments were served. The club will meet Monday night, Dec. 10. with Miss Thelma Hart. on Page Four THANKSGIVING SPECIAL! PERMANENTS See us before getting your permanent.

We will give you a big re- ducticn on higher priced waves. Shampoo and finger wave S5c-50c FLORA'S BEAUTY SHOP Over Olympic Phone 520 PERMANENTS $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 Myrtle's Beauty Shop 209 South 5th Phone TS5 THANKSGIVING DANCE WINTER GARDEN, N. CLARK ST. Thursday, Nov. 29 and Dec.

1 Tracy Wheeler of Kansas City presents Jack Maplls 10 artists direct from Frog Hop. St. Joseph, Mo. Adm. SOf.

Couple. 25c, Ladies 15c Dance 9 to 1--Glen Noel. Mgr. "I want a music rack that'll clarrip on a bath tub." OUR GANG MEETS Mrs. Ray Larsen, who is leaving Monday to reside in Chester, 111., was given a shower of handkerchiefs last night when Our Gang Bridge Club met with Mrs.

Kenneth Rippel, 507 Cleveland avenue. Mrs. J. E. Hampton, a guest last night, was welcomed into club membership, succeeding Mrs.

Larsen. Miss Ada C. Malone scored high and Miss Helen Finnell second, after which Mrs. Rippel served a luncheon. The club will meet Tuesday night, Dec.

18, with Miss Finnell. MARRIOTTS DINNER HOSTS A bouquet of yellow and brown chrysanthemums and orange candles decorated the table last night when Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marriott entertained members ot their dinner-bridge club at their home, 1010 West Rollins street. After the dinner Mrs.

E. F. Gutekunst and H. B. Gilfillan scored high at bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilfillan will be hosts at the next meeting. I EASY MARKS WELCOME 2 NEW MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Burke were welcomed into Easy Marks Bridge Club last night at a meeting at which Mr.a nd Mrs. C. J3. Throckmorton were hosts. They succeed Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Green, who have moved to Sedalia. Mrs. P.

B. Satterlee and Mrs. Syd Haynes were additional guests at the meeting last night. Dinner was served at Mrs. O.

A. Ornburn's, after which the Throck- mortons and their guests went to the Throckmorton home, 525 South Fifth street, for bridge. Mrs. Burke and Allen White scored high at contract and Mrs. Haynes and Paul Stevenson were low.

Mr. and Mrs. White will be hosts to the club in two weeks. AMITY CLtJB MEETS Mrs. E.

K. Atkinson of Sedalia, Mrs. F. M. Stamper and Mrs.

Harty Scott were additional guests yesterday when Amity Contract Club met with Mrs. R. E. Lewis, 505 South Williams street. Mrs.

Atkinson was high for visitors and Mrs. C. E. Trumbo for members. Mrs.

E. Mahan, 527 Logan terrace, entertain the club Tuesday, December 11. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED The seventy-eighth birthday ot Mrs. Mamie Mathews was celebrated Sunday with a quail dinner at Her home, 207J, West Reed street. A bouquet of red carnations, the gift of a friend, centered the table.

Mrs. Mathews received flowers, cards and gifts from friends here and in St. Louis and California, 's Colds Yield quicker to double action of EAT AT Thanksgiving Roast Young Turkey, with all the trimmings Fried Chicken or Steak Dance At Night PEPPY 5 PIECE BAND 9:30 Until? Adm. 25c Per Person No Cover Charge No 50c A Finger Wave 2oc Permanents $3, $5, $6 712 Farrar Street Shop Telephone 1327 TRIMMED All Day Thursday Thanksgiving Day! After Thanksgiving Sale of Starts Friday with still further reductions from our already low prices. Watch for Our Sale Ad in Friday's Paper It's to Your Advantage to Attend This Sale! The Greatest Coat Values in Moberly Appraise their distinctive lines, their generous new style collars of fine quality furs, their handsome fabrics.

Feel how warm they are, with their wool interlinings. Notice the workmanship. Then consider their price! Honestly now, aren't they the best coat values you've seen all Fall? We think so, too and they'll give many season's wear! 215-17 N. 4th St.