The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 3

BIHTHDAT DINNER Tfc Great General Tonic $2.00 size, $1.59 $10 size. $110 S125 size. 89o CUJB PICNIC Mrs. R. B.

Campbell waa given al Members of the Culture circle of birthday surprise at her suburban chanter. O. will tr.A home southwest of the city In cele Wednesday at Sequlota Qrac Porter 'l ine transportation conrmme. IMnner waa served at noon and was dudes airs. Q.

f. Dotm. Mrs. Harry injoyed by. the following: Messrs.

Mcholson, Mrs. Robert Woods. Th nd Meedama Ed Owen. David 8or amusement commlUee include reus, omer xoung. ji lom Mrit a ebeibl, and Mrs.

C. JLIOU, 13111 i ib, juo euinr, Al bert SUfner, Fred Arndt, Will Prey, West Boyts; Mrs. Ward Elmer; Mr. Alfred Corden; Misses Elsie Butler, Cleda Burrow, Marcella Harts, Lois Aton, Georgia Margaret Butter, Elate Arndt, Clue Fry, Gertrude Moore, Male Fry. Stapp, Anna Bell Buyt.

Edith Corrells, Helen and kuhv Younr. June Camnhell: Air irit Mnora Hvdnav Aim, 'talned at bridge at iHalf a HIll tea street, entertained at dinner Sunday couple la now visiting In St. Louis in ceieoration oi tne birthday of br and will return to this city to make twin sons, Oreo B. Matthews of their home. Mr.

Gooch la employed Oklahoma City and Lora A. Mat by the Frisco, thews of Sedalln. These who at tended were: and Mrs. R. E.

I I CLUB MEETS Kelley and daughter, Virginia: Mrs. Carrie Southworth, 02 West Gladys Hooper, Beaa Rogers. Walnut street, entertained member Kue Fentless, Fay Matthews, Mrs. vt the Friendship Link club Friday. E.

E. Peet, Messrs. Roy Matthews, with Mrs. FreU assisting. Spring Herbert Bennle, Harry Kirkpatrick flowers fostned an attractive housu and John Peet.

'dcoratlon. Luncheon was served 1 a iJiK.T rrz hum JJw Road TlplotheMotofitt I M.fl m. I I I IT mT I a. .1 Ml cm 1 7uoe pass faster, your wits are keener and your nerves are steadier with Wrlgley's to help. Soothing and tweet to imokers refreshing when you're "dry ood for that stuffy after hearty meals.

Wrigley's will stimulate appetite and digestion, remove badtatte, and keep you fit. It cleanses after every vtQali nvn 0 CL In thousands of happy hornet LYKO it the very morning rejuvenator the fountain of youth" for those who ha vs passed life's halfway mark. This great medicinal tonic aids nature in itt work of strengthening and building up the system. A gentle but effective laxative and regulator it creates an appetite, restores energy and makes one generally fit If you are not feeling as you should; if you are run down and tired try LYKO. Enjoy the benefits it is daily giving thousands.

At All Druggists KNIGIITEN'S Cut Rate Drug Store 'YOUR. BIG BROTHER CUJB MEETING Membere of the Sunshine Welfare club met Wednesday afternoon at Bothwell. Members are requested the home of Mrs. H. Silvers on to.

meet at fct. Paul church at Ifcunehlne drive. A brief business o'clock Members are also request 'session was held, followed by a so ed to furnish sandwiches and one cial hour and refreshments. Mrs. dish and to provide cups and silver: A.

J. Brlchler and Mrs. George Un for one. BRIDGE LUNCHEON aerwood were guests. The nixt meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

Calude. Fifteen members and The Trl Delta alliance will enter attended. Woods. Sterling and Earl Harris, house Thursday morning In honor LUNCHEON GUESTS tvive uuu, ni tier iiuinv, iqii ii I eimmons and Alice irn' A wiiunuii ilia uuauma uuut, freshments were served to Mrs. Baker, George Marshall, Charles Bevler, George Stovall.

Ret la.Howerton, Wayne Burrows, Lun MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Mrs. V. a Thomas, 110 North Jefferson avenue, was hostess to Cochran. Ueorca Lvtle. UaJcdr.

of the Women's Mission Paul Rice, Ed Wyre and the hostess. aociety of Robberson Avenue The next meeting will be at the church 'ly wlth Mr Hruir oi Mr. home of Mrs. Paul Rice, 1842 Benton run assisting, jure. w.

a. avenue on June Bryant presided over the business seeslon and Mrs. N. D. Littleton had LUNCHEON GUESTS Icharge of the study program.

Mrs. Mra J. E. Hardin, 1205 North Charles Lovan had charge of devo Boulevard avenue, Sunday enter exercises. Refreshments were talned lunchen guests in honor of during the social hour, her niece, Miss Jane Welsh, and herj Homer Cortman, of: ALEXANOER GOOCH Kolla.

Ten guests were present. Announcement has Just fceen of the marriage of Miss Irene Alex DINNER GUESTS and Mr. Herbert Gooch which SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1925. at noon, followed by a business ses lon and the afternoon waa devoted to quilting. Those who attended were Mesdames John Krleder, Mabel Roberson, Nellie De Lsunorton, C.

E. Orchard. Addle Pentser. Murrv Hllllard, Emma Walder, A. C.

Bhaw ley and eon, Bobby Gne. W. Martin, Johnson, Anna Fowler, Edna Livingston. Lottie Thompson. iBlla Workman, Matilda Taylor, Caa flAX wt 1 XI 14 Bun, UBUI, 1 1 11 'u n.

uB Wlr fltliU AlUn Boyts, Robert Campbell. Cllf membera of the active chapter of Mrs. Carlton Kerr, of Sunshine ford Sucanii am Harry Cui.tbcil. Delta Delta Delta sorority who ardrlve entertained Friday at 1 o'clock members of the graduating claaa of jluncheou at the Splderwto on South ttvttt, TiMiit i. or hi, tc Tvc Drury college.

Play will be follow Jeff Mrs. Ted Wye entertained the Idle iun'''" nd high fa yore were awarded to Mrs. William unuaerr and Mrs. F. M.

Hall. Cov era were placed tor twelve guests. PILAND STEPHJSNS Miss Helen Plland and Mr. Un Stephens were married Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock "at the home and Mrs. J.

H. Hughes, 106S ueimont street. Rev. Porter of Vlnlta, read the service. Mr.

and Mrs. terfheng left for Kumi city and after a visit there will re turn to eprlngfleld to make their nome MRS. WOODS HOSTESS Mrs. W. W.

Woods of Meadow mere place entertained the Friday Auction club Friday afi nnnn Mnai jR. L. Shoemaker and Mra Georgia I Martin Mrs. Etta Matthews, 330 Nichols 'took place Easter Sunday. The received the high score ta Ture.

mra. Mabel Dlffeftderffer received the guest favor. RefreMh ments were served at the close of game. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Arthur Mvara and Mra Han.

rassweuier have Issued invitations to a bridge party Thurs "wnoon at tne home of Mrs, "ijers on Botan PlckwlcJt aveue. BOTTS RICHARD Mr. anrl Mra ouiUI, or BOUtO Campbell avenue road, announce the ul meir oaugnter, Opal Say to Mr. Lko Rir.ha,. i May 10, UJt.

Following the marrlagu. ma rrwm lert ror north Missouri to visit relatives, and" from there they will go to Chicago to make their future home. The bride has been a atudant At Unm i HWJUll Diaie Teachera rnllAv tha iwur vara and Is a sister of Aaron Botta, president Of th afiitanr iwuinnll I Wllma Botta frathtnui mtan local 1 FRISCO CLUB DANCB The Frisco nluh awm. Friday night at Half a iHlll tea house rroujr iuni, vvngntsman's orchestra furnished music. About SU0 attended.

Announcements The Wnmn AiivIIIbxw r. tk. Greene County Medical association will meet this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles George, 25 South Clay avenue. Wives of all physicians are eligible to members.

Klectlon of oficers will be held. Daurhtera nt will vwwim 111 uigii at the Knlarhta et Pnlnrin. on. Walnut street this evening. The D.

E. B. club will meet with Mr. John W. Johnson, 1110 East Commercial street, Friday.

The White Rose Needle club will meet all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles West Poplar street. The meeting of the Waddlll P. T. A.

"role has been postponed until the second Friday in June. Social Brevities Miss Bmlly Levan, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D.

McMillan, Mrs. lemma C. Levan and Mlsa Ruth Cooper spent the weak end with relatives at Alba. Miss Mary Claudia Wilson of Lex ington. Is the guest of Mr.

anJ Mrs. H. B. Nettles, Eaat Grand street Mr. Frank Chambers of Indianapolis is visiting his mother, Mrs.

W. L. Myers, and his sister, Mrs. H. B.

Jones of South Market avenue. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy. Miss Allans MoCoy of T10 West Orand street, and Mies Gladys Kuhnel of 430 South Grant avenue left Sunday for a motor trip to Dallas, Tszas.

They win return to tbt lty after a two weeks' visit In Dallas. AIRBDALM LOOK QAMEt Heers Alfsflalcs returned Hunday night from Jeplln, whr thev dropped two gnuies tu the Joplin Independents. The Mams on Hotur day waa lost If the acors et I to 5, while Hun day's game was rluwr, tc suore being 10 to I. Cow Out! pitted the Decoration Day gam'. wh'! Littleton worked on the mound fnr the Airedales In Hunday'a oonteet.

Burrell, Airedale first baseman, In th hitting ftunday, gelling four hits In five times at bat, TOM U1BBON8 IN TIIAIMM1 AT ATLANTIC CITY FOR HIS BATTLE WITH GE.NE TUN'NKY it Gibbons, the only man to go the limit with Jack Dempeey sine he became world's champion, waa photographed while he was getting Into shape for his Mew Xorlt boul with Tunney, "BITING THE LIP" Never heard of steer WelL any Westerner will ten jroo It la the most "knock dowa drag "enroot" event of all the thrllla of the roundup and rodeo, the greatest of which la to be held In Chicago tola tammer. The pick of the T)Dlldogrrs" who have drawn thousands of tourists to tiie classic oventa at Cheyenne and Pendleton, will compete In Chicago In August The basineM Interests of that city, through their Association of Commerce, will show to buyers and vacationists the Great Chicago Roundup and world's championship rodeo, at which cash prises of over $30,000 will be awarded the famous stars who parUctpatu in the spectacles of the Far West Courage, strength and science must the nan have who can leap from his broncho's saddle, catch and throw a longhorn steer and then ld it motionless by Its upper irp with his own teeth. Injuries to "bull doggers are frequent and the sport is not crowded with contestants. Rotarians and Robertson Will Give Program Tonight Tiny Town Exhibit at Grant Beach Park Continues to Attract Large Crowds Daily New Buildings Added. R.

Ritchie Robertson and the Rotary club entertainers will be the mainstays of the entertainment at Tiny Town tonight at 7:30 at Grant Beach park where the miniature city the school children have built and are running enters, on its seo ond titg wek. The crowds have steadily grown larger as the tame of Tiny Town grows In the mlnda of the public. Aside from the educational value In looking over the tiny homes and business blocks the children have constructed, the model Interiors of rooms they have made, the posters and the cutout bookJi they have produced, the musical and vaude ville entertainments every night have added an additional feature of enjoyment that the visitors have appreciated All In all Tiny Town Is a good show and one that is totally different from anything Springfield or any other city haa ever seen. The entertainment last night delighted a large crowd of visitors and consisted of Ritchie Rpberston and his DeMolay band which mads a brave show In Its new brightly colored uniforms and gave a wonderful performance of music, Mrs. Coma Turner Rice amused the crowd with a reading that made a big hit and Jack Rice a clever dialogue with Mary.

Hagan entitled "A Morning A costume monologue by Clara Margaret Morris a er a ed which was called "Jonnle Gets Ready for Company." 'Billy Lester end Frances Hornbeak gave a musical "I've Got the Kheu matls," that created a lot of applause and the entertainment was decidedly up the standard. They are seen to be getting better and better a the show gets along. Many nevr things are promised, by the entertainment committee. For the benefit of the children who are enquiring daily about their poster prlies the explanation has been given out that the prises in these cases are given by the merchants In whose windows the posters are, displayed, including Hears stores which are displaying several hundred of them. When the prizes are all accounted for and pledged ty the various merchants, they will be segregated by the Tiny Town committee Into the most valuable, the second most valuable and so on, and assigned the first second third pnse posters and so on, until all have a prize assigned to them.

The children in each case will then he given a card to the merchant giving their particular prise and the child will go to that merchant and receive same. Until all prizes are pledged and accounted for and re arranged this cannot be done. A fall and com plete list of these prlies and their winners will be published in both daily papers In Springfield as early as possible this week. A new miniature building la about ready to bo put up In Tiny Town and will probably be there "Became many ay't work uxu tpoiled for me bp sour ttomach bilioutntu, comilpation and became I had uch good from ChambtrUdn'M TabUU I now carrg them alwayt in my pocket" FniMUUr, Milwnktt, Wb. If these are your troubles Btt Sum Ynu Oat relief Irrjoi indWestlon.

jjaa pains, buiousnesa andtxostlpettlatL PRICE 23C Sold and Rtcoaumaaded nrjytrJier6 l.N. MACk GROCERY CO. Phono 1B08 (20 O'Fsllon 8t 100 lbs Best Bard Wheat Flour S43 14 lbs. Granulated (l. 00 I large loaves bread 25o I cans buttermilk Baking Powder 25o 1 lb.

keg Soda be 4 pounds Bulk Gocoa 2i I lk. Horse Bhoe. Pick and Star I Tobacco 70o I to pags. Duke's Mixture 10a 1 10 lb. Bucket Honey 11 I pounds good Prunes I pound bulk.

Raisins 26 tt pounds Bulk Oats 2Se 1 Large can K. C. Baking Powdsr 20a today eome time. It Is a replica of a Salvation Army headquarters Which Copt; Schults of the army is having built by one of the school children especially for th dlBplay. "The Tiny Town Times" will oc continued this week and will be published until the end of the show.

'1 he public are so interested in the tiny sheet and the contents are so newsy and bright, and so many people want them to send away to spreud the fame of Springfield's Tiny Town, that It was decided by the editorial and business offices of the Times to go on with It another week. This despite the fact that it means some sacrifice on tho staff as they are now out of school What Piretty Girl Did for Sick Stomach 1 1 s't; wmi; sj, n. 9j Mil E. Rich of Brooklyn, N. says: "1 don't know what the csuk was, but tvery lew dsyi my Mosasch would feel all bloated up with gas, ray appetite wai poor and I felt sick lo my stomsch iay nothing ei bead achea "1 never thought of aiing Carter's Little Liver.

Pills until nothing teemed to help. After uiing Carter'! I felt relieved at once and now at toon aa my itomach 'talks' back I amwer with Carur'i and have the last word." Recommended and for tale by sll drug Morn, 25c, I J. Mystery Car By Overland BELIEVE IT OR NOT SPECIAL! $30.00 Set of Teeth, Full Upper and Lower fOA All othef at same low prices. TO PREVENT PAIN In extraction of teeth, we give Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen or we administer Conductive Anesthesia (Nerve Iilocklng) Magmder Owings DENTISTS SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Telephone E14S, Over Wlleon Hlll Store.

Entrance on College St. soroea from riser's Offlo Hour) 8 to 6, 8unday 8 12 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Yes, we treat pyorrhea. COT THIS COUPON Good at Jefferson or Princess Children 5 cents Adults ....10 cents Tonight. June 2nd of Journalism classes at the Hln school and this la their play time. But like good 'Soldiers and true newspaper men and women they are sticking to their guns and will keep the old "rag" flying: Robert Runge of the manual training department of the high school Is seeking boys to make the miniature bungalows a New.

ark. New Jersey, firm of lumbermen have written to aek, to' have made for them. most apt boys will be chosen to do this work and their names sent to the firm In question. Springfield High school boys feel, very proud that a firm so far away has heard of their good work and want to employ them leal during the summer season to do this work for them and aH are on tip toe to see who will be ehosen. The winners of the prises tor the best built house In Ttny Town will be known within a short while now and Judges are being chosen to attend to this matter at once.

SHIPMENTS CEASE Carlot shipment of strawberries from Christian county is finished, the result having been nlno cars fttm Oanrk; 1 from ChadwKk and 44 from Billings. About 120. 000 was realised by Ozark growers; from Chadwick and $100, 000 from Billings. The High Grade Gasoline PAGE TIKI, BALLOON ENTRANS TO HAVE LADY PA88ENGE. (By International News Serviee) Twe of the three British balloons entered for the Jamea Gordon Bennett balloon race at Brussels In June will carry women aa passengers.

Mrs. John Dunvllle will accompany her husband. Lieutenant Colonel Dunvllle, In the Banshee HI. Squadron Lieutenant F. W.

Baldwin will act aa substitute pilot. Mrs. Arthur Spencer will accompany her husband in the Mlramaa, Captain C. W. Berry being th serve pilot.

The main function of a gasoline is to provide pull and Red Crown provides it to a superlative degree. Red Crown negotiates the steep est hills with an ease which exhilarates you by its sure mastery of the situation. Red Crown is' swift' to 'take you out of an emergency rapidly responsive at a change of traffic lights marvelously flexible in csirrying you through a traffic jam. Red Crown power pull is as strong as modern chemical science can devise. It flows un ceiasingly never lapses never varies because it is inherent in in the nature of the Red Crown unbroken chain of boiling point fractions.

To increase driving satisfaction to avoid disappoint ments and to add mileage per gallon fill up with Red Crown and use Red Crown ail the time. At Oie following Standard Oil Service Stations Catral St. J.ff.raosi At. J.ffersoa At, aaa Else St. Mala At, aaa Walaal SW B.atoa At.

St LoaU St. Mala At. aJ Collet St 500 Great At. 332 E. Casaaaarcial St And at the following Filling Stations and E.

Mitckell Grocery, Crater aael Bkrar4 Areas. Caraf A Maeaiary ikes, OUr St. Etbm Motor Ctn 820 S. Campbell At. Jeka F.

Stacj, College StroWt Reai O. T. Carat. Fair Cror Fraak D.lp, Straffor4 Far ai ere' Evakaaf Boi D'Ars Cockraa Soa, Fleasaat Hop L. D.

Gorssaa, GalUwa Farmer Bra, WlUarel T. N. Te L. E. Keltaer, Nlaa E.

Roklaeoa's Carat. 621 W. Dirialra St, Standard Oil Company Sprinsfield, LIo. '(Indiana), 4003.