Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 14

Missionary Meeting THE SPRINGFIELD LEADER FOURTEEN JANUARY 28, 1930 Society Coming Lenten Season Recalls Mardi Gras Fetes 'pASCINATINO travel ads In the newest magazines rive at great length of the glorlea of the Mardl One in New Orleans, Rome, Peril and eo on: masks, confetti, jasmine, moons; southern nights when ell the world is playing, nights of Pierrots and Pierrettes and harlequins a prosaic world masquerading 'and laughing. There was a time wh Springfield more or less forsook the colorless everyday attitude for ene night of playing and dressing up. The Mardj Ores here was anticipated for months in advance. Costumes were gorgeous affairs, ordered from larger cities days ahead of time. The old ballroom at the Springfield club, which is now the Chamber ofr Oommerce, was a blaze of colored lights.

Oolden spotlights flashed on every conceivable costume ana silvered feet kept time to the rhythms of the day. Since the days when you helped your mother powder her back and brushed your father's' high silk hat in breathless wonder at the transformation you have heard of those parties and It was the secret ambition of every little girl whose parents attended to some day dress up, put on a mask and go to one herself. It has been a good many years since the Charles Copeleys, William W. Badgleys, William and Lee UUmanns, Henry Meyers, Ed Levys, John Doggrells, Thomas Stokes, Louis Meyers, Porter Martins, mm Williams. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Peacher, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. Joel Rountree, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trimble, Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Randall, Mr. E. Y. Mitchell, Miss Nan Hackney, "Mr. and Mrs.

H. Bunch McDaniel made the Mardl Ores party an annual success. A few years ago the party was abandoned to the great disappointment of the members of the younger crowd who had anticipated the affair since the days of paper dolls. However, the clever steward at the Country club has cancelved the brilliant idea of entertaining with a masked party this season. Cf tatnly there is no other type of party that is so assuredly a success, for everybody loves dressing up cavorting about under tne airguise a satin mask.

This affair will be given some time in February just before Lent and he has already been 1sleged with" pleas to carry the idea through and has promised reservations. Debs and members of the younger married crowd have already begun enthusiastically planning their costume Just in case the party does transpire. To Give Minstrel MEMBERS of the Wonun's Athletic association of Drury college will give their annual minstrel Friday evening. The cast is composed of those girls who are majoring in pnysicai eaucauon in tne college, miss Martha Jayne, head of the pnysicai education classes at Drury, Is In charge of arrangements for the show. The minstrel is always one of the outstanding events on the campus and la carried out in true Al Q.

Fields with quartettes, end men and what would you. Further information will be given on thSaffsfiriatr. To Present Flags MEMBERS of the Household Economics club have decided to sponsor an unusual and Interesting movement in town. They will pre ienrTragsTcosewhcrTire natu are to become citizens. The ceremony will be no, end Impressive and the members hope to inspire the cooperation of the American in this movement, feeling that they are really 7S ir ihoawbmbouM pnmni the Martha Jayne flags.

Presenting of nags to newly naturalized eltieen lias been done in ittsT cities, but this Is the first time that it will be carried out here. ONE of the outstanding affairs of the week was the luncheon given for members of the Missionary society of Calvary Presbyterian church In The luncheon' table was decorated in a rainbow color scheme of violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange and red. Mrs. David Klzer and Mrs. John W.

Byng were hostesses toi the aff3lr. Mrs. Byng was Seven two minute talks on "Stewardship" were msde during (he luncheon. Miss Elizabeth Park spoke on "Service" and the violet taper was lighted; Mrs Jred Garrett spoke on "Talents" and the indigo candle was lighted; the blue candle was illuminated when Mrs. Rhoda Peer spoke on Mrs.

Charles Espey sang a vocal solo, which was followed by a talk on "Personality." by Mrs. Arthur J. McClung; "Youth was the title of Mrs. Ritchie Robertson's two minute talk and a yellow taper was lighted during her talk; an orange taper wu lighted during Mrs. John H.

Sturgls' talk on' "Responsibility." The program was concluded by an address by Dr. Arthur J. McClung. 'UrnrmmaormTallcs made on ''BlewlgMlpT' Where They Are fUTRa. LORD! W.

PEABOD7, 320 South Grant avenue. Is in St. Louis attending the women's synodlcal meeting of the Presbyterian church. The meeting la being held in the Mark Twain hotel. The women of the St.

Louis chapter entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Coronado hotel this afternoon. The Reverend Robert Spcer, noted Presbyterian minister, was the speaker at the luncheon. Mrs. Peabody will return some time tjjelatter part of the week. Rosalie Lindsay of Harts Okie, wnb liajn ailendlrg the school of Journalism at Mis "sourt university, is spflltfiUg few days with Elcnora Boyd, 516 East Division street.

Mrs. Lloyd Hasty of Chicago Is the luiuse guest of her Ben Martin, for a few days. Mr. W. H.

Jezzard and Frank Jezzard have Just returned from BL Louis, where they spent the t'st week. Mr. and Mrs, George West and Mr. and Mrs. William L.

Blake pf Portlatfd, Maine, are visiting friends in 8prlngffeld for several days. Several social affairs have honored the visitors during their visit. Fishing 'J v. A GROUP of coueglani who were riding about town the other evening tame across a most unsual procedure transpiring in the square. The day was rainy and drizzling and a young woman holding an umbrella In one hand and a fishing pole In the other was calmly fishing in the W.

T. TJ. fountain. About every 10 minutes the fair angler' took a look at her hook to see what luck she was having. The.

occupants of the car were so overcome that they dashed over to the varlpus fraternity and sorority houses for fellow and sister members to let them in on the affair and also to prove to themselves that they were not entirely demented. Their friends verified Uw atatment and the car was parked within good observation distance, where they watched the younst wome patiently fishing for an hour or more. Some of the avid anglers about I town wno nave neon lamenting tne tardy arrival of spring should be tipped off as to the excellent fishing opportunities the W. 0. T.

U. fountain. Engagement FOR the flntHllftB to an Intriguing rumor has reached the, interested ears of the curious. rumor concerns a brilliant young lawyer in town and A charming teacher In one of the high schools. The couple have been teen together at dances, parties and the like fw the past seven or eight years, but It la a known fact that the public announcement of their engagement will be made some time in early spring.

It will seem strange having the gentleman who has been more or less ruff in' it for the past few years become accustomed to a home of his em Farewell Party THESE of floe parties are getting to be quite ihe Employes of the Phillips Petroleum company entertained with a bridge In the office last evening complimenting Mr, Harold Jopllng. who will tsave soon. The offices were decorated with a jRolor acheme of green and gold, the company colore. The same acheme was carried out in the menu and appointments. At the conclusion of the evening's bridge game refreshment were served on the card tables.

The hostess for the evening were Mrs. E. H. Burk, Mrs. Alfred Plant and Mrs.

AUred Taylor. About 60 ikreieat, 1 New Cosmetics And Accessories Prove Cheering "BY IHB BHOPFEB PERHAPS there Is nothing to very conducive to a morbid mood as tbesa melting blaek snow diyi, water dripping disconcertingly down from awning and usually down one's neck, but despite this tune Inclemency of the weather there, are those avid shopper who refuse to let anything Interfere with their thopplng txpe dltlons. This afternoon we tlothed around In our goulathe from shop to shop, lie st ent of new Ideas. With til ielrness.to the merchant, there wts little to tnthut over. The spring showings, tbey continue to tell me, htve not arrived yet.

In the ft vorlte art shop we discovered that they are framing picture thl eeaton. Someone hd just Uktn in tome really betutlfui tnd quaint eamplere to have framed In ntrrow gold frame. The work I don Inexpensively tad quit succeesiully at that. You know they alwiya htv Interest tng etching in thla ittofi, tnd they htttj a new supply of colored one which will mtk you throw bill to the wind tnd Indulge In the purchase of one or more. A NT) tlnce the calendar warns ui that we are slowly but surety tp preaching the day heartt tnd greetings.

I couldn't rralst looking over their supply of tender mlaalve. The" assortment include" everything from tiny one at a dime etch to eery beautiful thlngt it II tplece. The etrdt art Intcrlbed In gold to ftther and to the Jlttlett titter or brother or "old friend." One of the dollar one which my eye wu a larg one, the cover of which 1 a delicately tinted French print. The vera Inside assure the receiver with flowery and yet cairey poetry, that he la in original "heart's Detroit." Another one In thlt dollar collection which you will lov. It the one done In parchment.

Surely, It I an ornate tnd colorfully modernistic expression of deep affection. And the purely American dollar card It beautifully colored and Inacrlbed "Imply. 'To My Sweetheart." yuuug ltdy of jour heart lx more practical tort of peraon tnd prefers gift to the qutlnt tnd touching card, thl ttme shop la offering tome exotle looking new rinse, lm menjhijig in black, dark blue and Bn'TOvwi 'n a delightful fuhlon. They make one feel quite grand tnd like a Rumltn p'tnceot wearing the family creat stamped In atone. The rlngajre quit flattering' to "one's hand.

COME Interesting Jade Jewelry 1 be Irrtf thown In this ahop alto jade rlngi tnd pendant. Jad and boxet of lichee nut tnd candled ginger, made ut feel quite Oriental. In a certain furniture tor we found an Item which will undoubtedly prove a bleaslng to shot In tmall tpartment. The object I a stunning day bed. In mahogany and velvet.

The head and foot are in the tpoorr pattern tnd with a ttmple twlit of th wrtut this assume the propor the church parlor, yesterday afternoon. About 60 members were present. little day bed able bed. It It quite reasonable as to price. They tre also ahowlng tome very good looking odd chain.

In chlnte and velour. Some of them tre those straight, 1 hlghMcked, quit queenly tfttlr. others deep and lappy. And you know It It no longer smart to have the furniture In your rooms matching. The more varl colored and patterned chairs you htv In your living room, the "cagey er" the effect.

Since thlt poisonous wetther mtntges to keep moat of ut tt home. the next thine to do It to endctvor to find something to do with th time while hibernating. In a store on the square discov ered tome of the most Interesting em broidery packages, everything from pillow to luncheon sets, pillow caaea. sheet tnd handkerchiefs. Their nee dlework department It one of th beat supplied In town tnd we actually dare you to think up something In th fancywork line to tak for thtt they wont be tble to show you.

SOME perfectly elgnt new beauty a Ida by Elisabeth Arden tre being thown by one shop. If those clgtret tdt In the various you know th ones showing th double ehln which, tmoklng warda off. htv Influenced you, and you htv become more or ten bothered as to the bulge under your own ehln, you should tee th new Ardifn reducing lotion made especially tor this horrifying affliction. And It I guaranteed to remove the most obatlntte double ehln. Another Innovation by Arden It her Protect cream.

It it really glorlou tnd'' com In tn opalescent pink container is lUelt Intriguing. Tne cream It luscious and heavy, just heavy enough to form a protection against the harmful exposure of btlow tero weather. It come in a flattering, magnolia ehtdt which It mlled Rachel. If you love your bath th luxury and relaxation accompanying It. you thouldnt overlook Ihe fresh, crisp, geranium soap by Arden tlao.

It may be purchased in very tmall or very large bars. You will find, too, aora accompanying geranium bath ttlts, also by Arden. And In thl tame ttore tre to be found the moat adorable In new" They are all priced at St and SO cent. One of the pattern which especially appealed to was the bubble effect, large colored bubble on a cream background. Another pattern which It quit good looking is Rumanian In character, much like th pattern Of the peasant kerchieft which tbey drape over thtlr beads all ortr flower designs In stud of blue end brown and win red combined.

Tbey are quit gay harbinger of spring aud would dreat up a shoddy outfit a shoddy out look. And here's anotBer spring Inducement: in this tame store you may purchaa a fretb, delightful odor called "Breeta of Spring." Really, VISITOR LEAVES 'i i i 1 i Paote Hy Btudio, Mrs, Walter L. MIchencr, left yesterday for her home In St. Louis following a visit with her Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Roeback, 774 Cherry street. She was accompaiuCd by Mr. Mlchoner, Mrs. Toombs To Entertain Club Members MRS.

ROBERT L. TOOMBS. 1037 East Delmar street, will be hoatess to member of her luncheon bridge club tomorrow with a charming informal 1 o'clock luncheon tt the Pierce reetturtnt. Following luncheon, the remaining afternoon hours tre to be spent playing bridge tt the home of Mrs. Toombs.

The following members of the club will be in attendance: Mesdsmes frederlrk O. Rlcketl Houiton Petit Frtnk Crooks Richard Fer; ivin Charles W. Moody John H. O. ConpT Oeorit P.

Pletntns Alfred B. Fellows, Club Group Are to Meet For Luncheon MHS. LORAN CHAPMAN and Mrs. IViTtoTand Pyle will entertain member of tfcelr pinochle club with a 1 o'clock luncheon at Maxwell'a Ontrt tomorrow afternoon. Bowls of winter flowers will be used a decoration on the luncheon table.

After luncheon the remainder of the afternoon will spent playing pinochle In the lounge. following members will be entertained; Mesdsmes Lowell Beote Premier Thomas Rnlftnri PvlcS WllllSm StlTeVt rd i h1" Robert Clsrr Oscar Bartllnf Euxene Burreu Ralph Bowmin Don Anderson Le Harrison Horsca B. Hicks Chsrles 6ry Orln OliMmoy'f Loran Chapmsn Club Entertained Members of a bridge club thtt meets every other week were enter ttlned with a 1 o'clock luncheon ny Mr. Rty E. Murrty In her home, 747 South Pickwick tvenue, thlt tfter noon.

The rooms In which the luestt were entertained wer colorfully decorated with bowl of winter flowers in varied hadet. The after luncheon hours were apent playing bridge. The following member tnd gueate of the club were entertained: Forrest O. ray Mrs. John Quinn Mrs.

Rollln B. Moors Mrs. J. Laurence Lea Mrs. Thomas W.

Duvall Mrs. Rutin McCluer Mrs. John Miller To Entertain Mra. E. R.

Williams tnd Mn. EnnU Ottewood will entertain membert of the Oet Together club in th home of Mrs William. 1632 Eut Ortnd street, tomorrow aftfcrnoon. Th afternoon will be ipent in formally at the eonc'Jlon of which refreshment will be served to the following: Mrs. Hubert Pot' Mrs.

Ksrl Edmondon Mrs, JoMph Weddell Mrs. Jsmes A. rirntan Mrs. Msrrls Ward Mlu Bee Firestone Mlu Lollta Cessalrt TWIN FABRICS There la Increaalng prestige for the suit, hat or pair of shoes that uses two materials of matching bue and feeling foe It make up, you should take hope. Spring clothe mutt be on the way, tor thlt morn ing a red bird hopped from glassy limb to limb of an elm tree believe it or not.

SINCE the dressmaker at to be one of the moat popular young women tn town thl spring, and drees will be. for th meet put, mad to suit the Individual, patterns will fig ure largely tn the plan of events. And why spend to and 7 cent for them when a store on th square, tnd one on the north tide are showing quit doggy patterns for It and 10 can mm re mrs.Butricn. rAlFLuncheoh 1f EMBERS of the Past 'Matrons' iYi club, Crescent Chapter number 21, are to hold their annual luncheon party tomorrow' at the Colonial hotel, complimentary lo Mra. Charles But Wcfcrwho a new member of the club.

Luncheon will be servernrt on one long dining table. Bowls of rosebuds and tall lighted tapers In candeltbra tre to be used in the ap pointmenta of the table; The other decorations will be emphasized In the five color of the club: red, yellow, blue, green tnd white. The tame colors will alto be carried out In the luncheon menu, Mrc. William T. McFsrland ls chalr mtn of the committee which 1 to be in charge of all arrangement for the function.

Other member of the group are Mrs. Jesse Moore tnd Mn. Ruth Markey. Covert will be placed for tbout 30 member of the To Give Shower Mrs. Bert St.

John. 400 Delmar atreet, will entertain In her home this evening with a miscellaneous shower and bridge complimenting Mrs, Edgar Morgan, who. until her rceent marriage was Miss Helen Hyde. After the many gifts htve been opened, the remainder of the evening will be spent pitying bridge. At the conclusion of the game refreshments will server) on the small tahlea to the following: Misses Evelyn Prleberg Kleiner Cox Harnett Bullet Delia csrter Etotla Walton OUdvs Borela3d Msry Virginia Creamer Mesdsmes J.

William Lunsford Hirsm Chlnn Jsmes Rhodes Orover Ashlee willlsm Hsmiltoa Hurry Morgan Elmer Jsnett Anna Bvbea Phillip Proua Paul Hyde Victor McCoy L. A. Grubbs W. J. Creamer Paris Hyda Club Luncheon Mrs.

Harry Orubert will entertain members of her bridge club with delightful 1 o'clock luncheon at Kentwood Arms hotel tomorrow afternoon. After luncheon the remainder of the afternoon will be spent playing bridge In the lounge. The following members will be entertained: Miss Elisabeth Msrtln Miss Kstherlns Dlflenflerrer Miss Helen Louise Orsvea Mrs. Vern Dillon Mrs. Oeorte Horton Mrs.

Deloss Teed Mrs. Lawrence Fallln Virginia produced 118,320,000 pounds of tobacco In 1929. DOUBLE ACTION nmIatlMelawtgk Tkes) la ike wrest Game Price tor over 38 years 25 va lor 25 Us Uss than of high priced brands MILLlOHt OF rOUMDI UIXD OUB QOVgRNMIKT Mrs, Alice Gray Gives Dinner For Visitors TTERt charming In It appoint menta was ths Informal dinner which Mm. Alice M. Oray gave In her home, 1103 East Elm street, last evening, in courtesy to Mr.

tnd Mrs. George F. West tnd their gueeia. Mr. tnd Mm.

William L. Bake of Portland, Maice, who tre en rout to California spend the remaining winter. months. The favored flowers In the decorations of the entertaining room dur ing th evenlni nd of th dining tabl were carnations tnd tweet peat, In color of pink and wbit. Cotert wer laid for the hostess and th following guests: Mr" and Mrs.

William L. Blakt of Portland, Mstns Mr. and Mrs. Ororie P. Weal ef Portland.

Mstns Mrs. Robert P. Bowyer Mr. H. Bunch McDaniel Mr.

William J. Ore? Mr aarl Oray Club to Meet Mra. J. W. Sllaby will be hoateat to membert of th Shakespearean de pertinent of th Boroaia club tomorrow afternpea in her home.

807 South Dolllson avenue, tt their regular meeting. The chairman, Mra. Qeorg Skid more, wjll be In charge of the short bualnea teealon during the after noon, and Mr. Ctrl F. 8mlth It to be discussion leader for the afternoon's meeting.

Roll call will be anawered with "A Line From Old English Songt." Mrs. Walter W. Laniston 1 to retd paper on "Educational Institutions In England During Thla Period." An other paper on "Progress Made Dur ing Queen Elizabeths Time" will be given by Mra. Albert Chase. Following the reading of the paper th discussion of act three of "The Merry Wive of Windsor" will be held by Mr.

Smith. At the close of the Informal after noon tea will be nerved. About 30 members of the department are to be present tt the meeting. BreakfiasLQwen Drrtnd MnCThomas TTarf ryar tertalned In their home. 1 130 tvenue, with a lovely Informal break fast thlt morning.

In compliment to several out of town members of the boarrTof trustees of Qrury jeollrge. Th breakfast table was centered with a low bowl of the season's flow ers. Cover were laid for the host tnd hostess and the following gueeta: Mr. George Mrlcher of Kansas City Mr. H.

B. psistrr or si louis Mr. H. M. Beardiley of Kansas City Pecan production in Texas this" fc? PECIAL Offering FOR SKIING A skiing ensemble of green Includes a woolen stocking ctp a ytrd long the end of which ctn worn tbout tne throat tt acarf.

Mrs. Git ford To Entertain Bridge Club JifRS. ALLEN W. OUTORD will be i hostess to membert of ber bridge club and a few additional guest to morrow afternoon In her home, 799 Eaat Walnut street. Decorations In the rooms of entertainment will be bouquet of winter flowers in varloua bright ahadet.

AtA the conclusion of the afternoon bridge games, luncheon la to be terv ed on vne tmall card table. The following member tnd guests of th rlub are to be entertained by Mrs. Olfford: Mesdsmes John W. Athworlh Rollln P. Dlcksrsnn Maurice Renner James W.

Chilton James I. Xing D. Edward Oelwla MlH Ollie Conklln Board Meets Th regular biennial meeting of members of the board of trustees of Drury cmiegB and also nf the women's auxiliary board was held this morn Ing at the college. The board meet ing convened at 0 o'loc and the4 at 10 ociera. Following the meetings of these two groups, luncheon wa served at 1 12:30 o'clock at the commons.

About year is estimated at 42 pei cent of gs members of the two groups were iuu crop. in attendance at th luncheon of this adjuitablf automatic electric iron Never before an electric iron like this. Set' the control lever for any particular kind of work. The thermostat automat icafly keeps the heat at exactly desired degree. To make it easy for you to own one of these marvelous irons we will allow $1.00 for your old iron any kind or condition to apply on the purchase price ot an easily $2 spend as dependence later on.

This may be yvur iijiiv i' win wno Know; Our plan is mple and easy. Send I name today Right away. I Postofflc Sear Kir: Mama this new satnalD Tan tew ta i Mrs. McCluer To Entertain Sewing Club rs. John carl McCluer, South Pickwick avenue, will en.

tertaln members of her sewing club thtt meet every other week. In her horn tomorrow afternoon. Th afternoon will be ipent with needlework, it th conclusion of which, tea will be served to the following: v. Miss Evelyn Msrlln Mlu Ksthrlne Qulienherry MIm Irene Davis Mrs. Esrle Rice Mrs.

Phillip Llngle Mrs. Willlsm Hsrdesty Mrs. Rex Arncy Mrs. Mirlon R. Mann airs.

Konert rox Class Meets Membert of the. FldelU class of the Central Chrlatitn Sunday school held their regular monthly meeting last evening in the form of a dinner and business meeting tt th Davidson's ctfeterit. Dinner wa served tt 8:30 o'clock on one long ttble. After dinner a short business session wu conducted by the president. Mist Iris Carter.

At thlt time the group discussed plant for a play which' 1 to be. given by them aom time next Following the Informal dinner and short buslneas meeting, the group formed a line party at one of the theaters. The following members of wvic in aiicnaazic as in affair: VIUH Lois Scott Margaret McClellaa Oladys Mills Helen Tat Trena Tat i.i. Maurlnt Bhaw Ruth Orlswen Dana Ward Iva Whltworth Baul Pjui stutsasaa Psulint Onindberg PEACH LINGERIE A spring tet of thin an4 atnin ar fashioned of peach colored nlnon, with tlencon yyok and band hem. stitching motif a NEW HANDKERCHIEFS Finely printed linen handkerchief in design Ilk callcoe tre new tnd intriguing lor th pocket of new ults.

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Relieves constipation in 2 hours. Let Adlerlka give stomach tnd bowels a REAL cleansing and tee how good you frell It will astonish youl Bart let Drug In Lebanon by Jo Knight. Advertisement. pr er Yon nav onlv 95 centc downi jlmericsnfieauty You can then enjoy using a perfect i i automatic vvciiKiK ixuu A tt, tact Sl.OOa Month me oesi iron made n.fc., ktfar, kM inm Springfield Gas Electric Company Phona 4820 Urtdtra Bldg. iti NAME THIS MAGAZINE 81JQ0 Send name today Someone who aeads a name for this maga ln urfll urfn 1 AAA AS wfwww.ww w.uiuoneu aivcal irivuiiF nwa fm.n aa jam vraai tut caaa Send Any Simple Name The plainest or simplest kind of a name may help you win.

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Personality mariner poise wholesomenees how to Improve your appearance the latest In hair dress cosmetics perfumes and all aids to" beauty, will be de scribed in fascinating artlclee. SEND NAME TODAY WIN $1,000.00 More than 13,000.00 In 20 Cash Prleee will be' paid promptly and more than 10 000 Lttxttpt' OUS TOILET ARTICLES WILL BE GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FTIEE. Payment of these criS fulfillment of this promise, are guaranteed by a responsible, reliable firm. nd FREE $1.00 Worth ol Toilet Articles First, send your miprgwetlon for a name and I will Immediately tell you how to ret II no UUwnTre Stof a nanl gcS'uUid? name from each family, more will noteaw oUr no. proper or In Dea Moinca; employes iM or reUUvea of employe! of thla I o.

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I you.