Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 15

JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916. (Continued frctn Page 2 B) coffee at the church. Hostesses are Mrs. Carl Taylor, Mrs. Roy Barcus, Mrs.

D. E. Knight and Mrs. Olive Ratliff. Mrs.

Harriett Fahrig Emmer will he the guest speaker Mrs. Emmer, whose home is in Italy. is spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Fahrig. She will speak on some of her ex- ppriences during the war. All women of the church are invited.

L. H. McCoglin, president of the Woman's Club, announces a regular meeting of the hoard of directors Thursday, August 8, at 10 a in the clubrooms. Tho Woman's Club gardeners will meet Friday, August 9, at 2:30 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. George Potlitzer, 215 Sergeant avenue. PERSONALS. Miss Doris Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Snyder of Carterville left Tuesday for Kirks- vine, Mo, where she will play for the wedding of her cousin. Miss Jeanne Whittmon, who is to be married at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church there. Mrs.

W. F. McCaskill, 2206 Ozark avenue, had as their guests the Rev. and Mrs. M.

Owen Kellison of Los Angeles, who are en route to the national Christian convention, which is being held in Cleveland. Mr. Kellison is pastor of the Wilshire 'Christian church in Los Angeles. Mrs. E.

R. Einsel, 111 North Sergeant avenue, has returned from a visit with her daughter and family, Mrs. T. C. Hagar of Los Angeles, Calif.

Mrs. Ross Marcus of Mission, is visiting her brothers, H. W. Ball, 2029 Joplin street, and Edward Ball, South Main street, and relatives in Baxter Springs and the district. Ensign Harry L.

Whitaker, U. S. M. is spending a few days with his mother. Mrs.

Harriette W. Ramsay. 1527 Murphy avenue. Mrs. in T.

Craig and children. Tandy and Sharon, 409 North Peail avenue, left yesterday for North Carolina. Thev were accompanied bv Mrs. Crc'g's mother, Mrs. Carl Piowaty, v-ho has been visiting them They join Mr.

Piowaty in North Carolina. Miss Claire Hossman of Oyster Bay, L. arrived yesterday to be the house guest of Miss Helen Lteper, North Moffet avenue. Miss' Joan Bnggs will arrive today from Columbia, to spend a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Briggs, 301 McConnell and Mrs. J. A. Clary, 763 Kighview avenue, announce the marriage of their niece, Norma Lea VnnDeventer, to Nelson Reed Daniels of Montgomery, July 25 at Baxter Springs. Mrs.

Lowell W. Fletcher, who. before her marriage July 13, was Doris Bull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Don Bull of Lakeside. He is a SOT: of Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Fletcher oT Princeton, W. Va.

They are at home there. Miss Eileen Studyvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Studyvin of Duenweg, became the bride of Floyd Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mitchell of Houston, July 25. Miss Phyllis Jo Rusk, whose marriage to Robert D. Close, eon of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Close of Car- tcrville, will take place September 1. She is a daughter of Mr. and i Glen Rusk, of Carterville. Miss Martha Haase, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Max Haase. 723 Indians avenue, became the bride of Cnarlcs W. Daggett, son of Mrs. Cora Daggett.

918 East Fifteenth st-eet, June 8 at photo.) Mr. and Mrs. William Ulery of Phoenix, formerly of Joplin, announce the marriage of their daughter, Nellie June, to J. R. Prademore of Santa Maria, 22 in Temple, Ariz.

Mrs. Matthew Raymond whose marriage took place July 25 in St. Peter's Catholic church, fe the former Mary Gove, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Gove, 2522 i Windsor photo.) avenue. She has been attending the summer session at the University of Missouri.

Arthur R. Dale and son, Raphael, arrived Thursday to join Mrs. Dale and their son, Russell, who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Dale's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Weeks of Stone's Corner. Mr. Dale has purchased a half interest in the Weeks Luggage and Furniture Exchange and he and Mrs.

Dale will mafce their home in Joplin. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Solar of Morgan City, announce the birth of a son, Stephen Foster, July 27. Mrs.

Solar is the former Kathryne Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott of Joplin. 1301 N. St.

Louis (Castle Rock) "Flowers as Like Them." Special Funeral Designs Phone 1157 Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry Waiver Holmes of Bainbridge, announce the birth of a son, John Ronald. August 1 in Boston, Mass. Lieutenant Holmes is personnel officer at the United States naval training center at Bainbridge. Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Holmes, 301 Moffet avenue, are grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Farneman, 1716 Wall street, returned yesterday from St. Louis where they attended the funeral of Ross R.

brother-in-law of Mr. Farneman. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Agin, 702 North Jackson avenue, have returned from a trip to Little Rock, I and Memphis, Tenn. En route they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave C.

iFra'ncis of Siloam Springs, Ark-, i formerly of Joplin. Miss Amy Wykes of Toronto, 1 Canada, who is visiting friends 'here, was guest of honor at a dinner party last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert James Sullivan of Webb City. Miss Joanne Walter and Miss Emily Woolridge left this morning for a.

16-day trip in Mexico and Ontral America. Mrs. Ida Dodd'of Aurora is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack Bruce, 322 North Main street. Mrs.

Bruce is seriously ill. C. L. Sweatt, 809 Hampton place, left yesterday for Weston, Texas where he will join Mrs 'who has been visiting her mother. Dr.

and Mrs. Ray B. Smith, 2319 1 Connor avenue, left today for Ken' osha. for a vacation of two weeks. They plan several boat 'cruises on the northern lakes and 'will return by -way of Burlington, la, where they will visit his sis- iter, Mrs.

Thomas Stiles, and Mount i Pleasant, la where they will visit 'another sister, Mrs. Hugh Doll- nor. i William E. Thomas, 1824 Sergeant avenue, is studying radio- electronics at Capitol Radio Engin- 'eering Institute in Washington, D. 'C He served 52 months as an avi- iator with the navy and received I the Distinguished Flying Cross as as the Air Medal and three clusters.

CARTHAGE SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Nicholls yiodecirr.ines, Mo announce the en- 1 of their daughter, Doro-j 1 thj'. to George Clausen of Girard, I Han. Miss Nicholls is supervisor of nurses at hospital. Mr Clausen served in the army air i during Woild War II. The wedding is scheduled to take place in the early fall.

Mrs. Fannie Grimes and Harry of Carthage were married afternoon by the Rev. Otis Beaty, pastor of the Columbus, Baptist church, at his home. They were accompanied by Herbert JFrazier of Carthage. Mr.

and Mrs. JPlatt will make their home for the present at 421 West Chestnut street. Mr. Platt is an employe of the Car- tViage Cab Company. Mr.

and Mrs. 1 Cnarles Grimes, son and daughter- in-law of Mrs. Platt, entertained at d-nner at their home, 1015 South Garrison avenue, honoring the Piatts. Mr. and Mrs.

Neil Bigley also were guests. Mrs. Bigley is Mis. Platfs daughter Paul Nelson Richardson, gave his daughter, Mary Lou, in marriage to Charles Talbot Yarbrough of Valdosta, in a ceremony at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, July 28, in the First Methodist church. The double-ring ceremony was read by the Rev.

Robert Harvey Bodine, pastor. Palms, ferns, baskets of white gladioli and lighted tapers formed an attractive background for the ceremony. As the guests were arriving Mrs. Clark V. Wal'ace, organist, played "Liebestraum," by Liszt, "To a Wild Rose," by MacDowell, and "At Dawning," by Cadman.

Mis? Carolyn Dale and Miss Bonny Clark lighted the candles. They i wore gowns of white net. accentuated' by corsages of red roses, and Juliet caps of white. Eugene Fullerton sang "For You Alone," by O'Reilly, and "I Love Thee," by Grieg. During the ceremony Wallace played "Clare de Lune." by De Bussy.

She also played lor the processional, "The Bridal Chorus," from "Lohengrin," and Men- I delssohn's "Wedding March" fot i the recessional. Brocade damask fashioned the exquisite wedding gown worn by bride. It was styled wilh 1 sweetheart i and Ions I moulded torso back buttoned with 1 self-covered buttons. The long I sleeves ended in a point over the hand. The graceful full skirt ox- tended into a sweeping train.

The three-tier finger-tip veil of imported bridal illusion was attached to a tiara of orange blossoms. The bride carried a white orchid on a white prayer book. I The bride's attendants, Miss Heli en Spradling, maid of honor, and Richard McVey and Miss Patricia Richardson, bridesmaids, also were in white. Their gowns oi white organdy were similarly fash ioned with sweetheart necklines-, i short puff sleeves of ruffles and tight-fitting bodices extending be low the waistline. The skirt of Miss Spradling's gown was finishoil with four flounces which formed a 'slight train, while the bridesmaids' i gowns had three flounces.

They wore small halo hats with circular veils of white net. The three carried bouquets of red roses. Mrs. McVey and Miss Patty Richardson are cousins of the bride. Captain Wallace Martin, stationed at Fort Leavenworth, was best man for Mr.

Yarbrough. Ihc ushers were Edwin C. Ulmer, and Richard McVey. Mrs. Richardson, mother of the bride wore a sti eet-length dress of aqua crepe with black accessories, her corsage was of gardenias.

At the reception, held immediately following the ceremony in tne garden at the home of the bride's parents, 108 East Centennial. Miss Martha Ann McKinney cut the wedding cake and Miss Mariennc Sensing served punch. Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough left for a short wedding trip, after which they will return here for a brief stay before going to Valdosta to make their home.

For the present they will be at home at 1804 Slater street, Valdosta Mr. and B. Weber, 1033 Prospect, announce the marriage of their daughter, lalene Mae, to Harold F. Carter, son of W. C.

Carter of route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Carter were married Thursday night, July 11, by the Rev. W.

L. Nebelsick at his home, southwest of Carthage. They were accompanied by her parents, her brother, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Webb, grandpatents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. O. T.

Carter and daughter, Hester Mae, and the bridegroom's father. The bride wore a light blue dress and white accessories. Her corsage was of white and pink camelias and baby's breath. The mother of the bride wore a navy blue dress trimmed in black and her accessories were blue. Her corsage was of snapdragons, summer spirea and dwarf dahlias.

A buffet supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Carter, an uncle and aunt of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Carter left that night for a wedding trip to Lake Taneycomo and other points in the Ozarks. They are at home at 321 Case street. iharge last October, served with General Clark's Fifth army.

His parents, Mr. ana jvirs. Joseph H. live in Alexandria. WEBB CITY SOCIETY.

Mrs. Charles D. Tudor and Mrs. Emmett Hughes entertained at (Continued on Page 4 B) Miss Angelique Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Smith 1101 Olive street, and Joseph Henry LeJuene II, of Alexandria were married at 8 o'clock Monday morning at St. Ann's Catholic church. The ceremony, per formed by the Rev. Father Francii J. Sullivan, pastor, was followei by nuptial mass.

Miss Barban Stotts and William Woestman wer the witnesses. A few friends wer guests. The bride wore a gabardine suit of a light shade of yellow. Her accessories were black and she carried a white prayer book. Mr.

and Mrs. LeJuene left immediately after the ceremony for Galveston, where they will spend a week before going on to Alexandria to make their home. Mr. LeJuene served three years in Africa and Italy. He was with the unit of combat engineers that made the first landing on Salerno.

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