Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 13

JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1928. 13 I'' Revival of Club Aclivities, Dinners and Luncheons Give Added Zest to Social Life, With Gay Mood of Autumn Season Go to World's Series Games at St. Louis. Society reflects the gay mood of the autumn season. Revival of club activities, dinners and luncheons have added zest to the social life of the past week.

Many from Joplin have gone to St. Louis to ness the world's series games and much interest has been shown in the golf tournaments. Mrs. W. W.

Ramsey of Chicago conducted a successful school for voters Friday, sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair addressed the luncheon session of the school and characterized the organization of the league as the beginning of a new era In the civic life of Joplin. Plans were Inaugurated for a women's club at an open meeting of the Ridpatb Club Monday at Redings Mill inn, and attended by 100 women. Many interesting parties are being held for autumn brides.

The marriage of Miss Carmen Everett of Baxter Springs to Mr. E. H. Gossard of Kansas City, Wednesday, will attract many from Joplin, as Miss Everett is a popular member of society. Hugh F.

O'Neill entertained Friday night with a formal dinner bridge at Redings Mill inn in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. O'Neill. Honor scores were held by Mrs. John Smoot, Mrs. George Hanes, Mrs.

L. B. Montgomery, Mrs. David Copeland, Bruce Williams, Hugh D. Rainey and J.

M. The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. R. Newland O'Neill, Mr.

and Mrs. John Garret, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.

Pate, Dr. and Mrs. Copeland, and Mrs. Davfd Hoover, Mr. and Mrs.

Monte Taylor, Mr Mrs. J. Harold Cra- gln, Mr. and Mrs. Giltner, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Williante, Mr. and Mrs. Rainey, Mr. and Mrs.

Hanes, and Mrs. John Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McCollouch, Miss Betty Young tind William Drake of Carthage. Mrs. M. E. Richards, 802 North Sergeant avenne, garve a luncheon- bridge Wednesday at Oak Hill Golf Club in.

honor of Mrs. J. R. Reigert of Baxter Springs. A prize was awarded for the high score at each of the fhree bridge tables.

Walter F. McElroy Teacher of Piano, Organ and Theory teaching of young children. Studio days Wednesday and Saturday. 421 Miners Bank Telephone 2180 Special attention given to the The P. Schnur Printing Co.

"For Over Thirty Years" PRINTING Phone 335 203-5 E. 4th St. Joplin, Mo. Harry A. Mgr.

Floyd Bolton, Salesman Visit the Registered Marinello Shop where you get courteous, skillful treatment. Beallstlc Permanents Eugene and Frederic $10.00 Marcels 50c Georgia O'George "Hair Again" Treatments $3.50 Mask O'Uth $2.09 We specialize in Facial and Scalp Work and Permanent Waving Marinello Shop Ramsay's Plione 1189 Keep in Mind the Advantages of Being Able to Get Battle Creek Treatments Without Leaving Joplin Mrs. Northcutt is at your service, giving the Swedish Mechanical, Reducing, Exercises at 56c, or 6 for $2.50. Also the Electric Baths and Sun Arc Ray Baths, each $1, or 6 for $5. You will find Mabel, Williams, Dorothy Holmes, Mabel McMulIen and.

Mr. Huff for all lines of Beauty Work and Hair Cutting. Permanents $10.00 and $16.00 Marcel 60c Battle Creek Solarium 3rd' Phone 1210 The Wednesday Night Bridge Club was entertairied last week by Dr. and Mrs. J.

Albert Cheno- North Sergeant avenue. HQn6r scores were held by Clyde M. Balsley, Mrs. M. O.

Coombs, Mrs. William Hays and F. C. Pratt. Mr.

and Mrs. Hays and Mr. and Mrs. Pratt were guests of the club. i'f Mrs.

Carl Childress was hostess to her bridge club Thursday at luncheon at Redings Mill inn. Bridge honors were awarded to Mrs. George Hanes and Mrs. John L. Stauffer, and Mrs.

Harry Pate received the guest prize. Other guests were Mrs. Stanford Leffen and Mrs. William Stewart. i-f Reservationsg for a benefit bridge to be given by the Tau Phi Gamma sorority at the Elks Club Saturday afternoon may be made by phoning Miss Margaret Barbee, 4063, or Miss Charlotte Neff, 298.

Officers of the sorority have announced that a portion of ceeds from the event will be plafced in their charity fund. Several lovely prizes have been offered. Mrs. A. C.

Maher, 720 Sergeant avenue, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Jeanne M. Haldeman, to Mr. James Maurice Chapman ber 21 in Los Angeles. Mr.

and Mrs. Chapman will reside in Los Angeles. American History and Literatul-e will be studied yeai: by the Wednesday Study Club, which opened, its 1928-29 season Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. J. J.

HEMSTITCHING 4th Floor NEtVMAN'S Hose Mending. Special attention to mail orders Joplin Beauty College We give a Shampoo with Marcel or Water -lyave, 80cj by expert operator. Permanent Wave by operator, $5.00. Scalp or Facial Massage, 50c up by expert operators. iA student work free.

Now Is a good time to enroll girls for the fall term. We teach you a practical and scientific course In all branches of Beauty Culture, Our diploma will enable you to pass any state board. JOPLIN BARBER AND BEAUTY COLLEGE 313 Main Joplin, Mo. See Us For Eugene PERMANENTS Shampoos 50c Marcells dOc Phone 615 NATIONAL Permanent Wave Shop Mrs. Ida Gdminster Boom 603, Joplin National Bank Buildings Edith Baer Announces Opening of the Sanitary Beauty Shoppe SPECIAL for Tuesday and Wednesday-Pree Shampoo and Scalp Treatment with each $1.00 Facial.

Call early and make appointment. Sanitary Barber Shop Main and County Phone 4046W Barnett, 744 Highview avenue, as hostess. Tlie period of "Exploration, Settlement and Colonizations" was studied, with the following papers being presented: "European Beginnings and the Gold Frederlclt A. Morgan. "Founding of the English J.

C. Emerson. "Founding of the French and Spanish Colonies" Miss Edith Surguy. "Interesting Writers and Worlts of tiie Charles B. Hebbard.

A luncheon course was served to the eighteen members present by Mrs. Barnett at the oiose of the program. Mrs. M. O.

Coombs, 932 North Moffet avenue, will entertain the club in two weelis. 4J The Joplin Art League has postponed a bridge-luncheon announced for October 11 until a later date. The league will sponsor an exhibit of paintings and etchings to be held October 22 and 23 at the Connor hotel by the Findlay Art Galleries of Kansas City. The Joplin chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met October 2 in the home of Mrs. R.

A. Thornton, 3321 Oak Ridge Drive. The assisting hostesses were Mesdames Emma Thomas, Ella Evans, T. Orr, W. H.

MallOry, W. S. Goddard, Clara Wildman, Lulu Taylor and Miss Maude Pones. Roll call was answered by the members with quaint epitaphs. During the business meeting reports were completed for the conference which will be held October 23-26.

The chapter will enfer the year book chapter history contest at the conference, for which prizes are offered. Eeveral articles on Constitution Hall were read by Mrs. Eleanor Tyler Nichols. Mrs. J.

W. McMillan gave an interesting group of readings. Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. Hal Jones were of the Chapter.

The next meeting will he November 6 with Mrs. E. D. James, 710 North Byers avenue. i The seventyrfiflh birthday anniversary of Mary James, 821 Jackson avenue, was the occasion of a party Tuesday night.

Five sons and' their families were among the thirty guests who celebrated the "In Memory of Juanlta Porter" was the title of original poem i'ead by Marion Selby Parsons at a meeting of the Tri-State Writer's Club Monday night in the public library. The late Mrs. Porter was a former president of theclub and the poem paid her a tribute. Other features of the program were: Parsons. L.

Haines. Ella Poem, "What Would Do With -S. L. Bradley. "Boy Scout in tho W.

B. Bash. "Call of the Wild" and "Rain Crow and J. C. Norman.

The next meeting will be at the Y. W. C. A. and will be in charge, of Mrs.

E. C. Abernethy and Mrs. Norman. Honors were awarded Miss Marianna BUtts, Miss Betty Griffin and Miss Virginia Koelker at a delightful morning bridge given by Miss Rhoda ArnOld at her home, 303 North Byers avenue, yesterday.

Other guests were Misses 1 jErma McGaughey, Cornelia Geddes; Billy Ann Wise, Martha Jean Whitwell, Delpha Rogers, Catherine Brown, Ellen Archer, Jeanette Dike, Nina Lee Haskins, Doris Linn, Janice Kinmonth, Virginia Howard, Elizabeth Richardson, Janis Rakowsky, Carol Bryant, Jean Dixon, Peggy Kissell, Madia Frome, Jean Campbell, Helen Crouch, Betty Gregg, Reba Mae Showalter, Lucia Rogers, Jane Harsh, Jean TyKfee, Mary Jo Becker and DeEtta Jean Bell. Mrs. O. D. Royse and Mrs.

Howard Murphy a season's record in putting'at Oak Hill Golf Club course Tuesday, when they niade the nine holes in 14 putts, tying for the putting prize of the Ladies' day events. The lowest previous putting score was 15. Mrs. Philip; Coldren and Mrs. J.

Edward Webb played a tie in the other club event, for low medal score, with handicap, with net scores of 43. Mrs, Royse, Mrs. O. H. Gentry, Mrs.

Walter L. Jackson and Mrs. Augustus Mattes tied for Mrs. Clayton's hostess prize, for sixth low score on Nos. 5 and 8, the two short holes of the course, with 10 strokes each.

Mr6. Edmund Falk's contest, for seventh low score on the two long holes of the course, Nos. 6 and 7, resulted In a tie be- Mrs. P. Buchanan, Mrs.

A. W. Thurman, Mrs. William Stewart and Mrs. James E.

Campbell, each of whom negotiated the distance in 17 strokes. Mrs. P. E. Tabor scored high at bridge in the afternoon.

Mrs. T. W. Osterloh and Mrs. Haywood Scott will preside as hostesses Tuesday.

The following pairings have been announced: Mrs. Helen Bailey Rush and Mrs. Carl Childfess. Mrs. W.

G. Frome and Mrsi Clayton, Mrs. Mattes and Mrs, Iloyse. Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs.

Coldren. Mrs. T. F. iiennan and Mrs.

A. E. Mardick. Mrs. Temple Chapman and Miss Isabel Matthews.

Mrs. Bart B. Howard and Mrs. Clarence Craig. Mrs, Webb and Mrs.

Raymond by jeaiictle. Mrs. Raymond Neal, who before her marriage September 28, was Miss Ruth Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Fisher 415 North Wall street. Mr, and Mrs. Neal will reside in Jersey City, N. J.

Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Gentry, Mrs. M. E.

Richards and Mrs, Murphy. Mrs. M. W. Latimer and Mrs.

Jackson. Stewart and Mrs. W. J. Cochrane.

Mrs. James Baxter Porter and Mrs. Sidney Davis. Mrs, A. Mitchell Gregg and Mrs, P.

B. Butler. Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Osterloh.

Mrs. W. A. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. J.

Harold Cragin. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. P. C.

Pratt, Miss Josephine Rosenberg and. Mrs. Falk. Butler and E. Garm.

4j: Mrs. Lillian B. Decatur, worthy high priestess of Azotus White Shrine, No. 5, has ailnounced that the regular meeting of the White Shrine will be held at Masonic hall. Fifth and Main streets, 'at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night, instead of at the Scottish Rite'temple, owing to a convocation at the temple.

Future meetings will be held in the usual quarters at the temple. Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins, 2112 Richer avenue, entertained Tuesday night in compliment to Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Howell of St. Louis and Mrs. Mary Ingrahana of Cardin, the following friends: Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Connell of Spring City, Mr. and Mrs. D. K.

Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Connell and family and Wilbert Connell. Mr. and Howell, who are brother aiid sister-in-law of Mrs.

Gumniins, returned to St. Louis yesterday. The eighth birthday anniversary of Margaret Isabel Weeks was the occasion of an-enjoyable children's party at the Weeks home, 726 Chestnut avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. P.

W. Sieber assisted Mrs. Weeks in entertaining. Refreshments and decorations in a color note of red and green. Favors were drawn by ihe guests from a fish pond.

Kathleen Hennessey, Margaret Ann Scott and Don Sieber were winners of contest prizes. Others present were Dolores and June Covey Mary Virginia Mitchell, Edith Pinet, Winifred Martin, Jean Loughlih, Gloria Mae Weeks find Billy Sieber. i'f Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Johnston, 2219 Virginia avenue, who recently were married, were surprised by their friends with a partv rnd miscellaneous shower at their home Wednesday nierht. Mrs; Johnson, and Miss Edith Ferguson. Those in the surprising party were Messrs. and Mesdames H.

R. Johnston, C. W. Hight, Grover Powers, T. Johnson, A.

A. Stephens, Echman, O. Hunt and Edward Hutson; Mesdames Minnie Ferguson, Stella Walker, Margaret John- THE VISUOLA Introduce your child to the joyous realm of music through piano with the aid of the Visuola. Your child learns to play quickly by making use of the same principles that school teachers use to teach him to read quickly. Invest in Visuola instruction with the idea that such a step will insure a start and successful carrying-on instead of the only too-well-known start and stop.

Fred Duffelmeyer Teacher of Piano 427 Miners Bank Building' Studio Phone 1968 Residence Phone 710-Jl son, Milton Walker and Essie Petty; Misses Edna Bray, Laurene Ferguson, Tina Hutson, Cecile and Ora Fergusdn; Messrs. Charles Johnson, Ira Ferguson and Edgar Wells. Mrs. Maude Louise Kingsbury, whose approaching marriage to Mr. James Mandeville Perkins recently was announced, was honored by Mrs.

W. W. Wing of Miami and Mrs. Carl Anderson, 1812 Con- 'nor avenue, with an evening bridge and shower at Sagmount inn Friday night. Autumn tones suggested a color motif carried out in the bridge and supper appointments.

A bouqUet of dahlias formed the center of the supper table, where a repast was served at the close of the bridge game. Miss Erma Bauer and Miss Gladys Bauer held high scores at bridge and guest honors were presented to Mrs. Kingsbury. Others present were Miss Grace Elam, Miss Martha Becker, Miss Emma Cooper, Miss Ellen Vest and Mesdames Fred G. Sebastian, Kenneth Smith, C.

E. Allen, James Murdock, Glen Sponable, L. W. Wing, Marjorie Rudkin, Roy Gill of Webb City, O. J.

Lehman of Carthage and Floyd Covington of Fort Dodge, Iowa. The tenth birthday of little Miss Dorothy. Louise Dilworth, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C.

C. Dilworth, was the occasion of an enjoyable party at their home on Duquesne road at Thirteenth street; yesterday afternoon. Twenty-five small friends were guests. De'coration's were in a color motif of pink and, 4(r The eighty-first birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary E.

Smith, 1816 Indiana avenue, was the occasion of a surprise party given Thursday in her home. After a program of musical numbers, refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames J. E. Groom, W- Williams, L. Bottenfield, P.

Harris, Roy Harris, E. Pruitt, Prouty, G. Squires, W. Gardner, D. Cotton, Mary Compton, Clara Allen, Mary Patterson, E.

West, Jessie Alien, B. Martin, Mary Keynolds, ii. vVeber and Glenna Kay Prouty, Ullie May Harris, Gale Groom, Harvey Lee Prouty, Kugene Tucker, fatella Lee Weber and Virginia Weber. O'- Miss Marjorie Coulson and Miss Helen Covey, 1815 Wall street, entertained Friday night in the home of Miss Covey. Miss Lucretia King received the contest prize.

Halloween decorations were used and the same color note was carried out in the refreshments. Other, guests were Misses Mary Lou Wells, Mildred Davis, Kathleen Denney, Edith Neil, Dora Jean McDuffy, Alene Long, Beatrice Barton Eleanor Bray, Velma Fisher, Sibyl Criss, Messrs. Mack Kerby, Jack Duncan, Eugene Denney, Kenneth Miller, Jack Osborne, Roy Pfotenhauer, Thomas Maxton, Paul Colson, Herbert Davis and Allen Long. The Girl Charity Workers Auxiliary held the firjit meeting of the season Monday night in the home of Mrs. Frank Coulter, 617 Empire avenue.

During a business meeting it was decided to-donate clothing te deserving persons. An election of officers will be held at the next meeting, with Miss Edna Campbell, 220 North Foffet avenue, as hostess. i'f if Kappa sorority was entertained yesterday by Miss Helen Crouch, 40 North Pearl avenue. A program was presented by the pledges. Refreshments were i served at the close of the afternoon.

Miss Esther Kitty Pratt, 720 North Moffet avenue, will entertain the. sorority Saturday. Miss Amy Hoover, 415 Moffet avenue, entertained the Friday Luncheon Bridge Club yesterday afternoon. Bridge honors were held by Mrs. E.

F. Beine, Mrs. George Taaffe and Mrs. John Thornberry. Mrs.

Harold J. Leggett, 22 Hampton place, will be the next hostess. Mrs. C. L.

Grim, 629 Jackson avenue, entertained several small boys Friday afternoon in celebration of the sixth birthday anniversary of her son. Master David Lee Grim. A Halloween motif was carried out in decorations and refreshments and "gingerbread boys" were given as favors. Those invited were Roy Clark, Bryan Bradley, Jack Childress, Edward Landreth, Neal Gorman, J. P.

Waring, Wallie Wilson, Junior Morris, Joe McCormick, BUlie Humphrey and Charles McConnell. Mrs. L. M. Wiles and Mrs.

C. L. Morris as- sisted.Mrs. Grimm ia entertaining. i'f A 'meeting has been called at 3 o'clock Tuesday on the Mezzanine floor of the Connor hotel for repre- The Delta Phi HEMSTITCHING 3rd Floor RAMSAY'S Special Attention to mail orders FUR COATS OF RARE BEAUTY Smajl luxurious and ultrafashionable are the Coats we offer.

And our prices are most reasonable. PONY SEAL FOX CABACUL OPOSSUM MINK BEAUTIFUL NECKPIFCES TOO! ELLA JOHNSON FURRIER 407 Joplin Phone 631 sentatives from all federated clubs of the city to consider plans for the convention of the Seventh district of Federated Clubs, which will be held here in November. i'f Miss Wilma Leisner was initiated into the Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority at a meeting at the home of Miss Jack Matthews, 615 Glenview place, Wednesday night. Preliminary plans for entertaining the national conclave of the sorority here next summer were discussed. The meeting place this week will be announced later.

i'f if Musical Activities. Pupils of Mrs. Stella Jones gave an interesting piano recital at her studio, 1223 Pennsylvania avenue, Friday Several two piano arrangements for four players were featured in the program, which follows: impromtu valse, (Seyhold). First Shadday and Mildred Hull; second Jack Cox and Evelyn Reimers. Two part invention, No.

2 Minor, (Bach) and Etude, No. 4, (Chopin). Elizabeth Lofton. "Canzonetta" (Holleander) and "March of the Flower Girls" (Wachs). Evelyn Reimers.

"Slavic Dance" (Dvorak) and "Mazurka" in flat major (Chopin). Katherine Thompson. ySonotina" in Major (Beethoven) and "Prelude" Op. 28, No. 7 (Chopin).

Rosina Richards. "Minuet" piano. Katherine Thompson and Mildred Hull; second piano, Viola Shadday and Evelyn Reimers. "A Lapland Idyl" (Torjussen) and "Ours" Dance Caprlccioso (Cadmus). Rosina Richards.

"Arabesque" (Leschctizsky) and "To the Rising Sun" (Torjussen). Katherine "The Silver Nymph" (Heins) and "A Summer Reverie" (Torjussen). Evelyn Reimers. flat Major (Chopin) and in G. Minor (Continued on page 14.) PHYSICAL CULTURE LECTURE Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Joan Johnson will speak to ladies only on how to improve their health, emphasizing easy methods of reducing weight.

Ladies are urged to bring bathing suits or gym clothes. Mrs. Johnson will show a few beneficial exercises and discuss proper diets. She is in charge of the ladies' department of Sid O'Donnell's Keep Fit Club. The lecture will be given in tlie club room, basement of Elks Club, east WZ Wall Tel.

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