Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 2

GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1926. SPRINGFIELD ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS HERE Arc fiucsfni of CliiJi iif Arc SoU'ctod, "Gorilla" Opens Engagement Tonight Ivo PiirliiKfiolfl TJntn- linnp wpro piirslfi of llio Joiiliii Un- lavy In tlio rotonlal loDni nf C'oniifir liotcl last nltrht. Tliey Invlli'd iiirmlirrs of tlic Joiilln nnil thrlr wivps to nttpiitl tlip nn- iiiKil conffrniioo to lip lipid in Ain-n 23 ntirt 30. 'Die Invitation to attrnii was cx- tPiidrrl by (iporgp OlrndorC of SprlnKfleld. A K.IVPI ntid p-otiK woro fPMted to tlio rltib by Itrnnop CJlaspr on tiptinlf of tlu' vis- II cUib, tlip plft bptnp ai'knowi- pflpod by V.

M. AVIloy, past, prcs- bipnt of tbp rliib. Witb Al Heyiiolds. prosidpnt. nC the Kprinp- rii'ld club, prcs-ldlng, an anniver- Miry profrriun by the visillnc: ruitiuians.

C'liil) lii IIMfl. Itotary was Toundfd in I'liioaKO in Vcbrnary, ItMiri. In Fobniary. I.fill. tbP oliib wa.s orica- njned, tho Jliami.

cUib. rpp- rpspntpd last nipbt by tbrpe bping foundpii in Ifil.S, and the I 'linrtrr to the SprincrCipld ortranlzatlon pro- In February, 3 919, by the Joplln club. for the next yonr were elpoted. Tliey Clyde Itacine, John W. Garret, Cowglll Blair, Leroy Clayton, 15.

E. Iloovor and Robert. Hedrlck. "With the rptlrinK president, J. P.

Prank, tlipy will comprise tho board and meet next week to elect offioers. About twenty-five members of the Joplln club siRnifled their intention of attending an inter-city niMtlnir to he held at Sprlngdale, next Wednesday. Delegates were named to attend the birthday anniversary celebration ol! the Pathfinder.s' Club next Tuesday. CHURCH DISCUSSED BY Y. W.

C. A. WORKER Siiys Must fontrlhuttoil to III luluiv. IWrtrani and Tom Hiirton in "The (iorillii." PrerequlsiJes. Son: Father, what is a debutante Dad; A debutante is a young unmarried girl whose father has Bean Pot.

"Mystery" plays, as "The Bat." "The Cat and the Canary," "The I.a.st AVarninp" and similar oftorliigs, which have boon con- on the theatrical menu for seasons, are travestied in "Tho C.orllla." which will be the attraction at the Joplln theater three nitrhts and Saturday matinee, tonipht. This unifiuo entertainment has created a whirlwind of merriment dm-iiitr its successful runs in New York, Boston and where critics proclaimed it one the most screamingly and furiously funny show stag-od in a loner tinic. In presentincr mysterv- drama in a farcical manner, it is said to completely eclipse to Baldpate" and "The Tavern." JJe- spite its satire and its travesty, it also Itiis some thrills, and plenty of excitinp situations. FIVE ROBBERIES ARE BELIEMEARED rni 't, Aoon'rtlng Ui lloJt- Would Bar Countess From Films On Strength of Publicity Alone thi roats need this Double- Jreatment YOU: a sore; i throat probably needs the soothing, healing vapors that arise from Vicks VapoRub when it is rubbed over throat nnd chest at bedtime. And Vicks acts two ways at oace: (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled right to the inflamed air passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing; (2) At the same time it warms and stimulates the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, "drawing out" the pain and soreness and thus helps the vapors inhaled to relieve the congestion.

Good for the colds of all the family. VI ways at once New York. Feb. of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America. representing SO per cent of the theater owners in the United States and Canada, today took steps to bar tho Countess of Cathcart from appearing- in any motion picture production in America on the strength of publicity alone.

iX. F. WoodhuU. president of the Motion Picture Owners' Association, appeared before a meeting of tlie American Motion Picture Advertisers and was assured the full support of that organization. The party given Monday night by Earl Carroll, theatrical producer, the action.

It was reported that a nude chorus girl, reposing in a bath tub of wine, dispensed the beverage to guests, but this was denied by Carroll. Countess Cathcart was a guest at the party, but she denied that incident had occurred while she was there. "The reason for this affair seems to center around the Countes.s Jfr, M'oodhull at the advertisers' meeMne-. "If this is another piece of advance pul)- licity, so her name would be a great attraction in the box office, I speak for the 15 members of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of th.at we shall make every effort to prevent her from appearing on any of our screens. "Keep tlie countess or any other publicity-made jierson out of motion pictures for the gener.al welfare of the industry.

The Carroll party is especially to be regretted from the angle of the entertainment world." SAMUEL S. MOZIER SUCCUMBS AT TREECE VARORUB 0ViR2IMlUJ0MJARS USED YiAitLy Treeee, Feb. S. Mozier, 51 years old, died at his home here at o'clock this afternoon. He lived for many yeui's at Webb City, having been taken to that city by his parents when he was 9 years old.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Delia Mozier; tliree sons. Tony J. Mozier, Sidney G. Mozier and Bennie A.

all of Treece, and four sisters, Mrs. Robert Severn of Lamar, Mrs. Jlartha Dalton and Mrs. C. E.

Leggctt of Joplln, and Jlrs. George Couffer of Hominy, Okla. Funeral services will be held in the Frank-Sievers chapel at Joplln at o'clock Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. Lou of Galena officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery at Galena.

COUSIN OF JOPLIN WOMAN SUFFERS BROKEN NECK Carthage, Fob. U. X. Van Fleet, accompanied by her daughter, Carroll Day of Jup- lin, were called to Girard, to the bedside of Mrs. Van Fleet's nephew, Tfilland Carter, who suffered broken neck In an automobile accident Tuesday night near Cherokee, Kan.

Tho accident occurred when the car in Carter nnd three companions were returning to thoir home in St. Paul. from Pittsburg plunged into a ditch on a sharp curve. Though still alive Carter is completely paralyzed. Two of his three were also Injured, one suffering the of an eye.

"The church Is somethiiiK we can't do without; soinpthiiig no one waiilM ns to do without," Miss Clarissa Spencer, a representative of the V(uuig AVomen's Christian told an audience at the First rresbyterlan church Inst night. Spencer told hor audience that the imblic has three distinct I tho chtiri'h: I'irst, th.it it h.as filled Its mission and that it is a thing of the Jiast, that It should bo reor- so that it will not be recog- iiii 'rd the churclT upon which oiii- t'alth Is founded. that the church shouUl remain a.s and occupy the s.niii' in the lives of the people that it did when founded lIHio years ago. Mvvt DtMUiinds. "Troliably none of you share any of those views," Miss Supjicer said.

"Vou will agree, I believe, thai the cliiirch has made a great contribution to civilization in tho but that it should make still I 'onlributions in the future. "To do this, it must be kept awake, alive, and meet the de- maniis of the present." Miss t-'pencer declared that the church slunild come first of everything in life as it is "something we can't do without." She told of the connectiom of the Y. W. C. A.

with the church and how the former has made many contributions to the church. She never feels any regrets when an association worker enters the cljurch field, slie because the Y. W. C. A.

is thus actin.g as a training school for the church and aiding it in its great work. Miss Spencer was a missionary to Japan for five years. Tolls Part of Woineii. She outlined the part which women have played in the church from its founding to the present day. Women have not taken such an active part in church work in the past as men have.

Miss Spencer said, but the lielief that they are coming to the fore in that work as rapidly as they are in busiiics.s, politics or other deavors. She explained a used in connection with a survey she is making in con.iunction with tlie Federal Council of Churches. It is to ascertain the views of the public with regard to the woman's place In the church and will aid her in a liook she expects to write on the subject. Preceding Miss Spencer's talk, J. Arthur Henley gave an organ recital and members of the Hi-Club triangle of Girl lirovided special music.

Jlrs. U. C. Miller led the devotlonals and Mrs. E.

D. Orton, Y. W. C. A.

president, presided. Five burglaries and robberies In Jasper county wUhIn the last year are believed to have been cleared up yesterday when Lewis Oreen, In jail at Oolumbiis, Is allPKod to have confessed participation In the crimes, Pro-secutinK Attorney Roy Coyne said last night. Green Implicated others, Coyne dcchi.rcd. The alleged crimes Include the Drug storo robbery at Carterville in the sprlns 1925; A Missouri Pacific box car burglary in Webb City, January the burglary of the S. filling station at AVebb City the same night; the and H.

filling station burglary at Carterville in the spring of and the theft of food from (jroc- ery store at Dunweg last fall. Coyne said. Olio Ucfii to Talk. rViyne said he and Gu.v HuntcB, sheriff, saw Green yesterday to get bis statement Ralph Garner, arrested Wednesday at Picher, and suspected of with tho Morgan robbery, refused to talk. Green, in hia statement, according to said that he and Joe Clayton forced the owner of the store and his son to open his safe.

Garner and HIso accompanied the pair to the scene of the robberv In a motor car and the four fled while Morgan shot at them, (iroen confessed, according to Coyne, Clayton and HIse are In the Oklahoma penitentiary. The night of January 4. he and Linn Flournoy burglarized a box car of a case of cigars and stole twelve or fourteen tires and four inner tubes from the V. S. filling station.

the confession reads, Coyne said. In the and filling station burglary he. Hise and two others, obtained twenty-two casings and thirty or forty inner tubes. Coyne quoted Green as ndmittlng, Tn tho Duenwesr robbery he, I Flournoy and another, made away with coffee, toweln and bacon. The loot was sold to Frank Abney of Century, who Is In jail, ing to the statement.

Several weeks ago Green admitted to R. O. aiason. county attorney of Cherokee county, his part in twelve other burglaries In the district. Eipht others, with Green, believed to be members of a well organized ring of burglars and receivers of stolen goods, were implicated In Green's statement.

Mason said. CARTHAGE MAN HELD TO CIRCUIT COURT Mnii fhiirKCMl With Tlicft of Diamond lllnjr Wnlvi'a I'lfllniU nary Kxniiiliintion. Carthago, iVoZ Feb, Porter, arrested Moiulny In connection with the alleKcd theft of a diamond rliiB from Mrs, Jack Vivian, actress, waived preliminary heaving when arraigned this afternoon before Justice J. T. B.

Yaryan and was recommitted to the county jail In default of $1,000, pending a during the April term of circuit court at Joplln. The ring was stolen from tho Crane theater between the matinee nnd night show Suday, It was recovered from jtig In the furnace room of the theater IMonday afternoon. No charges have been filed Ini connection with the theft of $1,000 from a sate In the theater. TJPO Karl, arrested yosftorday afternoon on a charge of burglary and in connection with the theft of a auatlty of household goods from the home of Mrs. Hatfield.

12S South Lincoln street, also waived preliminary when arraigned before Justice Yaryan, nnd Is held to tho Jtme term under bond of $1,000. INDEPENDENCE MAN IS WAfiTED FOR MURDER Kansas City, Uce today were seeking Paul Jones, ludepondcnoe, wanted for the fatal shooting of Klmer Paris, S8, near Independence Tuesday night. Paris died last night. An automobile, believed to belong to Jones, was found night in a tourist camp At North Kansas City. Paris was shot In front of his homo ns lie, his wife and slster-ln- law, Miss Pearl White, were preparing to leave the Miss White said today she believed the bullet imd been Intended for her.

"Jones had remarked after I rejected his attentions Sunday night that ho would 'get mo one way or Miss "White said. Uratefully nccelvcd. Gladys: My dressmaker wrote to dad that she would make no more drosses for me until her account was settled. Helen; And what did he say? Gladys: He Just sent hor a note, of MEMORIAL HALL BOARD SIGNS UNION CONTRACT linnk Dcbit.x. The fact that the banks were closed one whole day, was reflected in the bank debits for the week ending February 24.

The total amount of checks cashed by the six- Joiilin banks was $5,308,627. This was more than for the corrcsi)ondlng week in IS25. It is said that radio-telephonic communication across the Atlantic, with the same privacy as present long distance telephone communication, will be developed. Values Are Big, Styles Are Smart and Selling Is Fast Semi-Annual Sale of Hart Schaffner Marx Suits and Overcoats at This is a great sale for us and for you. We're clearing our stocks of all odd sizes and patterns.

You're getting a big bonus for helping us do it. All of the new colors, bracken, bottle blue, granite gray, cedar, silver gray- are here. You'll find the right thing for you. For Spring! The new Spring Styles are ready for your ing, in Hats, Slioes and Shirts. -new ideas in Cloth' Model Clothing Company Carthage, Feb.

road call placed on Memorial hall by tho International Alliance of Theatrical Stago Employes more than two years ago, was lifted tonight following meeting of tho stage hands and tho hall board. A number of musicians of the city also were present at the meeting. George Sewall and Fred Osborn signed tho contract for tho board and Ward Schrantz, who was not present at the meeting was Interviewed by the others and stated he would sign In the morning. Harry Burch, who is to have op- I)osed the agreement from the first left the hall before the meeting ended, according to musicians who were present. James Porter, president of the stage hands' union, and Leonard Trowbridge and Rex Mealey, officers of the organlzfition.

signed for the union. Mayor C. W. Thomas and a committee representing the city council were present at the meeting. The call has been the result of the hall being of little use to the city In the past and as n.

result has lost the city a large amount of revenue. Quickly Drives Out All Rheumatic Poison New health in Tanlac "mcHt worked, pain in my bark mu a torture. My tntrtf low, iletb was broke: andlconU not tilt. (Unct taking Tanki. mytnuhhtartover.

I til a thrill from gttd Tanlac govt me." E. E. Torrey, 282 Bryant Dubngne, htva. This statempnt merely backs ttp what ever one hundred thousand grateful users have sold about lac. Our files are packed with sucii testimony.

If your system Is run down, IC you can't seem to eat or sleep, have lost "Weight or suffer from trying pain, why not let Tanlac start you back to vigorous strength nnd health. loaig, wretched wait to gel results! Tanlac starts, right In to build you up. It the blood, digestive organs, fixes up the liver and makes you feel like a new persoit. For constipation take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. Tlie first liny you talte Ulicumn, tlie romeily that Belling no rni.iil- ly.

you'll ronllsia tlmt when Rliouiun In, RhBumiittsni SOPS oiit. It tnattors not whotiier you are tortured with pnln, crippled with or (Ilstrnsiul with occHgliinnl twlngos, Kheunia 1 guarunteod to rnd your rheunintlc tioulile or money back. Ithouniii ta juat an offpotlvn In cntos of lumbngo, si'latlcn, nrthrllls und chronic nouralgia. Hhouniatlsm In a dantccroug dlnenee. it often affects the heart nnd caunes eud- I'rn death.

If you have It In tho iillshtest decree got a of Hliuunia from I.effen PruR or any rtruKslst today nnd drive It from your aysteni at once. Help Wanted men and ivomen for the BreutpBt iiunpaign today! Ordinary wnrlinr.i niiiUlUB to f20 daily, Willi numth'H cxporlenco clonrInK 1150 werltly. Not real tiatnte, bonds, Injitallinont ur proposition. to Invest. Imvo a meannKo of ti'utli, of facta of men wlm have bfloii wltli UH for over three years, I tell you that any onllniiry rnWa poraon can innliB JlOO weekly and can iirnvo It.

Oct off llio dead propoaltlona, oft the alow- Rolng, hnrd-KrIndIng sullinir deals that break yotir iieart and leave you dia- every day a pay-day. Thla la the eaaleat aelllnB proposition lu America today, baeUed by Xntlon.il Organization. You don't have to tnko niy wont tor It, come nnd InveatlKato, out of town people In, or write, special proponitlnn for people with i-ars. no Information over phone. Come to biK ape- rial meeting TonlKht, sharp.

Friday, at room Jile, Kejfjtono HOSPITAL DRIVE CONCLUDED WITH $51,321 RAISED (ContUiHcrt From Page the Kiverton klan, from the dedication class of the Scottish Rite Masons and 1100 from Ruth Auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star. C. A. Stone, general chairman, lauded tho work of the general committee and A. S.

Thomas, chairman, and also thanked the Joplln Globe Publishing Company lor the co-operation It. has given. A rising vole of thanks by the workers seconded the chairman's statement. Frank Ressler, campaign manager, thanked the campaigners for their "wonderful co-operation," and told them he realized tht; numerous difficulties under which they labored. The fact that it was a second campaign for the hOBTitnl made the task harder, he said, but added that he believed the people of Joplln understood tho need of funds and were to he praised for the manner in which they had responded.

The final report by teams: Regiment No 1: No. 10 300 No. 731 No. 12 205 No. 13 75 No.

14 107 No. 15 32 Reciment No. 2: No. 20 215 No. 21 165 No.

22 42 No. 23 174 No. 24 148 No. 25 Ill Regiment No. 3: No.

3 0 10 No. 31 55 33 Xo report No. 34 1C5 No. 35 37 Insijocts Nursing An inspection of the nursing service of the Red Cress chapters in this district is being made by Miss Florence Wagner, field representative of nursing for Missouri, who arrived here yesterday. She will visit Webb City, Carthage, Galena and other towns In the district.

Pearls that grow In cocoanuts are valued as good luck charms by the natives. Total for the three regiments $2,337 ATHREEDAY5' COUOHISYOUR DANGER SiriN.AL Persistent coughs and cold.s lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulslon Is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the In- flaijied membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles.

Creomulslon contains, In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Infected membranes and stop tho Irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulslon Is guaranteed sails- factory In the treatment of persistent coughs nnd colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after or flu. Money refunded any cough or cold la. not relieved after taking according to directions.

your druggist. Creorauielon Company, Atlanta, Victor Dance Records for March Marvelous music makes marvelous dancingr. These dance records are simply superb. You'll never want to stop stepping once you put these on. Let us play them for you today.

Trot Or- OBITUARY Earl Albert Durell, 28 years old, died at 10:40 o'clock Wednesday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and- Mrs. G. AV. Durell, 306 South Oak street.

Surviving, besides his parents, are his wife, Mrs, Bessie Bureil; two sons. Earl and Lloyd Eugent; three brothers. Rudolph, Elwood and Neal Durell, all of Joplln, and three sisters. Miss Ruth Durell, at home, Mrs. Pearl Henry of Joplln and Mrs.

Hazel Margos of Tulsn, Okla, Funeral I arrangements are Incomplete, KCHRUXK. Cius Schrunk, 68 years old, died while asleep In bed at the home of his son. Charles Schrunk. 2226 Kentucky avenue, yesterday. The fact of his death became known when members of the family Went to call him, He is survived by the son; three brothers, John Schrunk of Dubuque, Fred Schrunk of Oslerdock, and Joseph Schrunk of Minnesota, and a sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Strader of Dubuque. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 1 5 I package contains directions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors In lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, 1 hangings everything! Buy Diamond other tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Tliat Certain (from Tip-Toes) Paul Whlteman and His chestra Sweet and Trot (from Tip-Toes) Paul Whlteman and His Orchestra Victor Record No. lO-ln.

Xo Mail's Trot Paul Whlteman and His Orchestra Tho Moiikoy Trot (from The Cocoanuts) Busse's Buzzards Victor Record Xo. 19934, lO-in. Poor lilttle Rlcli Trot (from Chariot's Revue 1926) P.aul Whlteman and His chestra Wluit Do I Fox Trot (from Princess Flavla) International Novelty tra, Victor Record No. 19929, 10-iii. That Certain Trot With Vocttf Refrain Kusso and Florlto's Oriole Orchestra "Wanna" Go Where Yon Then I'll Be Trot Russo and Florlto's Oriole Orchestra Victor Record No.

19917, 10-ln. Tlinnlcs for tlic Buggy Trot With Vocal Chorus Warlng's Pennsylvanlana I're Got Some Ijovin' to Trot Warlng's Pennsylvanlans Victor Record No. 19913, 10-ln. In Your Green Trot Vocal Refrain by Billy Murray Jack Shllkret's Orchestra I Want Somebody to Cheer Me Trot Jack Shllkret's Orchestra Victor Itooonl No. 199S1, 10-ln.

Ciiiverslty of Pennsylvania Medley Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Warlng's Pensylvanlana Pennsylvania State College Medley Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Warlng's Pensylranians Victor Record No. 10011, I IVlsli't I WII ill Trot With Vocal Retrain Russo and Florlto's Oriole Orchestra Somebody's Trot Russo and Florlto's Oriole Orchestra Vlcior IVJCord N. 10924, 10-in. Wiw a Sailor's Trot With Vocal Refrain George Olsen and His Music Tho Day 'lliat I Met Trot With Vocal Refrain Ted Weems and His Orchestra Vlolor Record No. 1903K, 10-in.

A of Coffee, A Sandwich and Trot (from Chariot's Revue 1926) Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Orchestra Song of the Trot (from Song of the Flame) Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 10935, lO-in Roll 'Em Trot Vocal Refrain by Billy Murray Jack Shllkret's Orchestra Flamlii' Mamie Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Coon- Sanders Original Nlghthawk Orchestra Victor Record No. 10922, lO-lii. rie Me to Your Apron Strings Trot With Vocal Refrain Jack Chapman's Orchestra Want Xiittle Trot With Vocal Refrain Fred Hamm and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 10015, lO-in.

Just Around the Fox Trot Art Landry and His Orchestra Smile a little Bit Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Ted Weems and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 19930, lO-lii. Hi 411 Main WSK.QO. attluwar mi Dtm-Art. Uome of Tbe Stelnwajr and nie Uuo-Art.

Joplin, Mo..