The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 4

AGE FOUR REBEKAHS TO HOLD SESSION HERE NOV. 6 District Convention Expected to Bring 500 Delegates and Visitors to Springfield. The fourteenth annual meeting of Rebekah District Assembly No, 42, composed of 18 lodges In thla region of Missouri will be held all day Monday, November at Odd Fellow hall on East Commercial street. ADDroxImately 600 dele gulf and visitors of the order are expected to attend. The Hebekaha, who are auxiliaries to the Odd Fellows, have one of the largest organizations In the world, wiios officers throughout are women.

Membership is composed of Odd Fellows, wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of Odd Fellows and unmarried women more than 18 ver olrt outside these classifies tluna. Rebekhaa have access to Odd follow state homes the same as Odd Fellows. Each year at respective hi ate aimblies a Hebekan is elect ed to serve on the state board of trustees of an Odd Fellows home for u. threa vear term. Delegates who will attend the approaching meeting will be from the lollowing places outside ol Hprlng field In District No.

42: Chanty, Bradleyville, Ozark, Nixa, Fair Crave, Marshfleld, Forsyth, Lebanon Clever, Nlangua, Conway, Phllltpshurg, Reed Springs, Brook line and Spokae. The completed program follows: Opening of district assembly, by Julia lodge No. 72. i Presentation of cards and recep Hon of visitors. Introduction of slate assembly of floors and deputies.

Roll call of officers and past presidents. 1 Koll call of lodges. Reading of minutes of last year's session. Communications and bills. '(Appointment ef special committees.

Adjournment for luncheon to be served In banquet hall. Afternoon Session, 1:30 o'Oleck. Address of welcomn. Miss Ida Bmlth. of Julia lodge No, 72.

Ksionse, Mrs. Una Keltner, of Alberta lodge No. 121. Reading. Miss Ina Million, of Trinity lodge No.

14S. Report of delegates from lodges In district. Mrs. Jessie Frasler, of Ciever lodge No. 60s.

Unfinished business. New business. Reading, Mrs. Lois Rlchter. School of Instructions, conducted by Miss LUlle Kills, of Kansas City, vice president of Rebekaa state assembly of Mlasourl.

Election ot officer for ensuing year. Selection of place of meeting for 1SU3 session. Adjournment for I o'clock dinner to be served In banquet hall, i Evening Session, 7:30 o'clock. Opening In Rebekah degree, by Julia lodge No. 72.

Music, Springfield lodge No 218, J. O. O. F. band.

Memorial services, conducted by iringripiq lodge No, 11 3 SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1922. FAMOUS DESIGNER DENOUNCES FLAPPER EXTREMISTS i 1 CO i I i' b' i Madame; rr ii i'H OINNEC GOWMOP BLACK ZlON LACC CHICAGO "It It th sxtrem bU that.klll the styles ar snnnslhlg th rapid fir chn; In fathioni for whieh'dei1rr tnnufcttirri rs blamed." according to Madam All Ripley president of ths Fashion Art L(m of America whois fa'l ftihlon ihow demomtrated torn nangas In women'i eot tame. "It Is the bire knsed flapptr who has brtroght ths gmart skirt down to the spat top or the street and almost to the floor In tha ll room. Whan, in spit of rloltnt prote she aeceta tha lonftr tklrt ah will drag It out to a length her grandmother never would eonaid "Many of th Ion cllnirlnj nlng towns thla season ar made entirely of lca otr ghestha of eSipa or aoft Hn. tJold and Exhibition drill, by staff from Julia lodge.

Conferring Rebekah degree, atarff from Trinity lodge No. 143. Installation of officer of district. Miss Llllle Kills, vice president lie bekah state assembly. Announcement of appointive officers and committees, newly Installed president Good of the order.

Closing In the Rebekah degree, Julia lodge. The present district officers are EVENING GOWM OF COLD ZlON LACC silver Zion laces by such creators and manufacturers ai Marshall Field tnd Company will be in rogue and shown In a variety of charming eomblnatloni. Voltof these gowns have draperies tl.t hang In an Uneven liira line and frequently there long narrow train. A gold lac is made op ier gold colored crepe. A gold colored lac town ha shsath of cloth of gold.

Silver laecs and silver colored lace md op In combination with silver cloth and grey crepe and satin, sometimes with a touch of old blue or doll rose. "Th most radical and Important depaiture In style thi fall and winter also is traceable directly 'o the flapper. It I her bare arms displayed on the street id In puV He place that ha brooght back the long tight fitting si reaching glove like from th she lder to as follows: Mrs. Uattl Bachman, Trinity lodge No. 143.

president; Mrs. Jeanetta, Martlil. Lebanon lodge No. 680, vice president; Mrs. Ella Holt, Julia lodge, secretary; Mrs.

Flora Mason, Julia lodge, treasurer; Mrs. Maud Casey, Lebanon lodge No. 680, conductor; Mrs. Martha Potter, Julia lodge, marshal; Mrs. Anna Pipkin, Trinity lodge No.

143, chaplain; Miss Ida VVoolford, Trfnlty lodge No. 143, Inside guardian; Mrs. Ida Vernon, Lebanon lodge No. S0; outside th wrist and so netim xtndini) over th hand. "The tendencies In fashion now are purely American design mad preferably American fabric.

Thli is made possible by organizations and institution such a th Fashon Art League whose primary object I to Improve American styles and mak them mora distinctive and more beautiful, and Marshall Field and Company v' i with their associated producer all over the world are culling the best In art and design from the Orient and Europe and adapting it. to Amrricn need uid taste. "Th popular silhouette I what I known a a Moyenage design. Another distinctive nota In the American style this year I (u 'simple little gown' draped softly In rich materials, whirh looks viry easy of achievement and la possible only to an artist" guardian, Names of past president follow Mrs. Anna Hlnea, Springfield No.

113; Mrs. Allle Fox. Alberta lodge No. 321; Mrs. Naoma Jones, Springfield lodge No.

113; Miss Helen Jones, Julia lodge No. 72; Mrs. L'na Keltner, Alberta lodge No. 121; Mrs. Orta Gray, Hprlngfleld lodge No.

113; Mrs. Lulu Hodges. Mumford lodge No. 637; Mrs. Ella Holt.

Julia lodge No, 72; Mrs. Anna Fowler, Springfield lodge No. 113; Mrw. Kilna Livingston. Pprlngfleld ket.

Priced 7 50 SH9 50 And every one of these a real bargain. Sizes 6 to 16. Arthur J. Kollins says: 150 Fur Scarfs and Chokers Squirrel Manchurian Wolf Stone Marten Opossum Ringtail Sables Platinum Hares Australian Opossum You know they cannot be purchased from the furriers at the price I am selling these. price I am selling these.

PRICE $7.45 $100,000 INDUSTRIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY TO OPEN FOR BUSINESS WEDNESDAY The Industrial Loan and Investment company a new financial Institution for Springfield, will open for business next Wednesday, No. vember 1, at 101 McDnnlel street, it was announced last night by H. R. Awbrey, former clerk In th state butklng department, who la man ager of the company. I The company la capitalised at $100,000.

Wlrile the Instinittop will Include some of the" functions of a bank. It will in no way operate hi competition with commercial banks, Mr. Awtorey said, aa no checking accounts will be carried and the Business will be outside the domain of commercial banks. "Businea men as well as wage earners often need to negotiate loana that are perfectly safe." said Mr. Awbrey, "but yet are of uch Ulvlng a demonstration ot what he terms news arithmetic, Mr.

Bas tia nsaid: "One ordinary man plus one or dinary life equate aero in news. One ordinary man plus one extraordinary adventure equals news. "On ordinary man plus one of extraordinary achievement equal news. "One chorus girl plus one bank Cashier minus $100,000 equals news. "One man plue one auto, plus one gun, plus one quar equals news." "The optimist mistakenly assigns to the modern newspaper a moralistic mlssion.

whlle the pessimist makes the mistake of regarding the newHpaper as untruthful and super rlcial," he aaid. "The real newspaper records news events Impartially and without favor in Its news columns, reserving comment on events for Its editorial columns or signed articles." lodge No. lis. Committees for the 1922 session are: Reoeptlon, Mrs. Idella Russell, Carrie Bouthworth, Edith Haskell, Oma Sherwood, Myrtle Green, Otella Baker, Addle Nash.

Rhoda Reeves, Orta Gray, Fannie Brown; printing, Hattle Bacbman, Minnie Gray, Ella Holt; necrology, 'Loretta Bryant Leonard, Lulu White, Alice Strat ton; Odd Fellows home, Effie Solomon, Mrs. Watters, Mrs. Clark; literature, Arch Jones, L. Whitten burg, Mrs. Harris; greetings, Mrs Burzon, Mrs.

Henderson, Alice Rector. Twenty five candidates will be initiated Into the Rebekahs at this meeting by a degree staff from Trln ity lodge No. 143, under the dlrec tlon of Thornton Aton, captnln. Arthur J. Kollins says: 45 Mostly one of a kind, but all sizes represented in this assortment.

Canton Crepe, Crepe Romaine, Spanish Lace over Charmeuse, Crepe Faille and Satin faced Crepes. a character that commercial bank are barred from handling them. Loans payable the installment plan will be a specialty and the ever Increasing volume of this kind of paper undoubtedly will tax th capacity of the Institution in a short while." The board of directors Is7 composed of the following well known Springfield business men: Dr. J. H.

George, 'president emeritus ot Drury college, president; C. Q. Mar. tin cf Martin Brothers Piano company, first vice president; John W. Byng, manager of the Springfield Credit exohange, second vice president; Lee Kennedy, an owner of the Welch Packing treasurer; T.

Howard Flnley, proprietor of Fine's help yourself stores; L. Meharne, trustee Citizens Finance company, anl Mr. Awbrey. 1 Modern Newspaper Is Secretary Tq Society, Chicago Editor Says By Associated Press. FftANKLIN.Mnd., Oct 28.

The attltdde of the modern newspaper la that of a secretary to society or a historian and it assumes no more responsibility, George C. BaMlan, amistant Sunday editor of the Chicago Tribune, said in an address to Indiana college and high school Students here tonight. Pea Ridge, Show Interest in Pig Cluft; Many Win Prizes The Boys' and Girls' Pig club of the schools of Pee, Ridge, Ark, held it first annual show and sal there Friday, October 20, and great crowd attended, according Jo Galen O. Gilbert, instructor in vocational agriculture at Pee, Ridge and formerly in the same capacity with the Sprlngfleld The girls won over the boys In th huw ring; and also in the sale. Martlda Patterson won first place with her trio ot two gilts and a male and also took first champion gilt.

Jannle Harris won first place with a sow and second for a trio. Wlx Pitts took first with a pair ot spring gilts. In the sale the pigs showing good Care topped the market. The pigs were judged and placed by Prof. Banhouite of th extension department, of the University of Arkansas, at Fayettevllle, assisted by County Agent Earl Smith, Jttoth donated their time.

Colonel Al Hudson of Fatrvlew, noted breeder and auctioneer, conducted the sale. He also donated bis time. The club was organised about a year ago, financed by the Bank, of Pea Ridge through M. Putnam, cashier. He took the note of the boys and the girls and allowed the note to run until the recent sale, Mr, Gilbert was Instrumental in aiding in the formation of the club.

HEALTH REPORT Acording to the weekly report of Colonel Ed 8. Finch, city commissioner of health, there were eight new cases of diphtheria, two of scarlet fever and one each of ty phoid fever and chlckenpox during the past week. There were three releasee 'of diphtheria, cases and two of typhoid. There are now It cases in quarantine. Of these, II are diphtheria.

Announcing Our I Christmas Gift Special Offer On aceount of the remodeling of the Fraternity building, we must move from our present location. For thla reason we intend to close out our large stock ot Photograph Frame at once. Therefore, until the beginning of our rush ejeason. November 15th, we make the following special offer: One photograph, 8x10 inches, in sepia, ivory "or gray, made from any negative in our files, in a style the regular price of which is .7, Fitted complete with glass in your choice of qny frame in our stock priced at. 3.50 HUM II Regular selling price $6.00 Yours for $350, if ordered at once i i No matter in what sise or style your negative wae originally finished, we can make from It a photograph, suitable for this special offer.

This is your opportunity to secure, at a considerable' saving, a Framed Photograph, the most appreciated Chris tmaa Present you can give. Call at our Studio, and select your frame. First comers will have choice of the stock. i Km TUDIO BRUCE MAT, MANAGER Fraternity Building Telephone 62S Vyou havtJHtnds they thould hwt your photograph REVtVAL MEETINGS Central Christian Church Washington Ave. and Division St.

Stirring singing, led by Howard W. singer Short speaking byvErrett C. Sechler, Now in Progress Every Night at 7:30 o'Qock' Come "A Friendly Church" Gome Have you trieid a Winchester Flashlight Reed Hardware Company 206 East Walnut Street Phone 93 ARTHUR J. ROLLINS Says TO BE CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK THANKS! SPRINGFIELD! At the hour of writing thisad the store is crowded to the doors crowded "chock full" with eager buyers expressing their appreciation of my efforts bring to them UNEQUALED BARGAINS." I am glad to have succeeded in pleasing you and you can rest assured that all merchandise offered you in this sale, which by. the way, will continue ALL WEEK, will be of the best and prices much lower than you expect.

You'll not. be able to resist buying. You'll save money on every item! Buy now! Buy for the future! 'A, i Free Tomorrow! 'a A Waterproof School Hag to every customer buying $5.00 or over in the store Monday. A souvenir from Arthur J. Kollins A.

J. Kollins Says ti Mothers, come and see these Girls' CoaU of soft warm wool mate rials, carefully selected in the New York mar On Monday I will sell, on the second floor, about 60 Silk Dresses. Materials of silks, such as used in Dresses fi worth more than double Monday's selling price PLUSH COATS One of New York's best suit manufacturers gave me 34 Womeris and' Misses' SUITS for this sale. None in the lot worth less than one half more, Hut I will sell these not "as much as the traffic will bear, but at as little as Reps could bear." Suits of Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Mocatex, Yalama, Suedine tailored and fur trimmed models. Sizes 16 to 48 Colors Navy, Sorrento, Reindeer, Seal or Malay Broivn 7.50 Cold weather is sure to come.

Buy one of these Coats now and save. They are made of the dependable Lopines or Amartex Plushes some of them have fur collars, and all linings guaranteed to wear two (Second Floor) LADIES' HATS You would gladly pay $3.50 and $5.00 for them ordinarily All the latest styles and one of a kind in, the season's smartest colors. AT 1.98.