Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 5

JUPLIN GLOBE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928. TO BEHELD TODAY Services Will Be Held at Home of Been III Several Months. Funei''al services for Mra. Danl- ella Gary McCamiah, 69 yeara old, a resident of Joplin' for ten years, who died at 10:30 o'clocli Sunday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. H.

A. Fischer, 2020 Harlem avenue, will be conducted at 3 o'cloclt this afternoon at the Fischer residence. The Rev. George F. Harbour of Carthage will officiate.

Pallbearers will be Gus W. Tenner, Leo Krudwig, Wendle Owen, Arthur Griesser, Richard Griesser and Cecil Montgomery. Burial will he in Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs. McCamish, who had lived in Lawrence county, where, she was known, prior to her coming here, died as a result of heart disease, after an illness of several months.

She was born in Paducah, August 18, 1859, and married to Robert McCamish in 1887. -They moved to Lawrence couijity where Mr. McCamish died in 1903. Mrs. McCamish maintained her residence near Miller, Lawrence county, until 1918, when she came to Joplin.

She was a member of the Bethany Presbyterian church. Surviving, besides Mrs. Fischer, are a son, Earl McCamish of Carthage; two other daughters, Mrs. Charles W. Griesser, 707 North Pearl avenue, and Mrs.

F. R. Hirjpkley, 226 North Wall street; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Wilson, Colorado Springs, and Mrs. G.

W. Kelley, Weatherford, two brothers, J. M. Adams, Harrison, and Dr. F.

P. Adams, Nanier, and three grandchildren. Vote for Proposition No. Mrs. Carter Called East.

Carthage, Nov. R. T. Carter, wife of the physical director of the Y. M.

C. left last night for Philadelphia, because of the serious condition of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Craythorn of Wildwood, N.

who was injured in a motor car accident Saturday. Both Mrs. Craythorn and her husband are In a Philadelphia hospital. DONT STARVE TO END FAT Few succeed without harm. Try the modern way, embodied in Marmola prescription tablets.

People have used them for 20 of boxes of them. The results are seen everywhere. Marmola contains a gland element which helps turn food into fuel and energy. The formula appears in every box, also the reasons for results. Thus you will know how the changes occur without harm.

"All diruggists supply Mamibla at $1 a box. Go start it, now. Take four tablets daily until weight comes down to normal. Do this because of the new beauty and vim which Marmola has brought to so many, for so long. HILL'S for that COLD! To stop a cold quickly and pletely you must do four things all at once.

You must (1) break up the cold (2) check the fever (3) open the bowels (4) tone the system. That is what HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE tablets do. That's why they stop a cold in twenty-four hours. HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE RED FOBECAST. Carter-Lytle C.

H. Isaacs, 629 Porter avenue, 10 o'nock. Krdot Kraft Olen Jardlne, 1810 Moffet avenue, 2 O'clock. Relief Corps, O. P.

Mortonpost No. 03, G. A. hall, 2 o'clock. Tlrzah Elmer Jackson, 720 Kentucky avenue.

Tuesday Bridge O. E. Whipple, 1711 Pearl avenue, 2:30 o'clock. Daughters the American Mrs. Ed D.

James, 710 North Byers avenue, 2:30 o'clock. Council of Jewish vestry room, 2:30 o'clock. Exhibition of Indian Art, Joplin Art art gallery, public library, 3 to Radio program and election returns, Jaokson-West Central school, 7:30 o'cllck. Ruth Circle Class, First Methodist Episcopal Maurlne Jones, 216 North Sergeant avenue. Daughters of of Columbus clubhouse, 8 o'clock.

4): Miss Blllie Alice Warden, daughter qf Mrs. Alice V. Warden, 222 North Jackson avenue, became the bride of Mr. Volmer Frledheim, son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. Friedhelm, 2430 Pennsylvania avenue, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning In the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. Barney Morgan of Porto Rico read the ring service before the altar which was banked with ferns and yellow chrysanthemums.

Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Earl F. Bryant, sister of the bride, sang "Because of You" (Mary Helen Brown), and "Until" (Sanderson), accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Arthur Henley. The ''Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was used for the processional and during the service Mrs.

Henley played "Liebes- traum" (Liszt). The bride wore an attractive gown of chlnchln blue velvet with collar and deep cuffs of silk ecru lace and carried a colonial bouquet of sweetheart roses. Her hat and accessories were of a corresponding shade. Mrs. Frledheim is a graduate of the high school and for several years was employed by The Joplin Globe and News Herald.

For the last three years she has been in Camden, as society editor and writer of a daily feature column for the Camden Elvening News. Mr. Frled- heini, who is a member of the advertising staff of The Globe and News Herald, also was graduated from the high school and later attended Westminster college and the University of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs.

Frledheim will be at home at the Willand apartments following a brief honeymoon trip In Kansas City and St. Louis. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl F.

Bryant of fcamden, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Havens and daughter, Gladys, of Springfield, Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Thorpe and daughter, Ann Warden, of Baxter Springs, Mr." and Mrs. F.

M. Thorpe of Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. George Sandford of Baxter Springs and Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Havens and daughter, Betty, of Webb City. The Needle Art Club was entertained Friday by Mrs. W- W.

Black, 1713 Pennsylv.ania avenue. The hostess served lefreshments at the close of the afternoon which was spent with needlework. The next meeting will be held November 15 in the home of Mrs. Raymond HUSBAND DISTRIBUTES BOOKLETS Tries. Compound Every, year the Pinkham Medicine Company distributes about booklets from house to house.

Mr. Ted Hinzman does this work in Lodij California. His wife writes: "It was in these 'little books that I read about so many women being helped by the medicine. I thought I would give it a trial and 1 can truly say that it has done me good. My neighbors and friends' ask me what I am doing to make me look so much better.

I tell them that I am taking Lydia E. Finkhant's Vegetable Compound." A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Cougls from colds may lead to irious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emuldfied creosote that is pleasant, to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- liibits germ growth. 0( all known drugs creosote is ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations.

Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other hedUng elements which soothe and heal tha inflamed membranes and siop the ritation, irhile the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed -into tho attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of-the germsi. Creomulsion is guaranteed tory in treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms ot bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the! system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not lieved after taking according to tions. Ask (adv.) CREOMULSION FORs THE COUGH fROMCOLQS THAT HANG $30.00 Set jpf Teeth (Upper or Lower) $15.00 other Fine Flatei From to fZS.OO These platea are beautifully made, using genuine gold pin toeth exclusively. Exceptionally light and comfortable, They fit perfectly, laoh natural and are often more satisfactory to eat with tlwn your own natural teeth.

Many dentists charga twice as much or more. MAIN 8TRBET Parker, 1707 Park avenue. The eighty-fourth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Myra Hislop was the occasion of a luncheon given Friday by Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hislop, East Eighth street. Autumn flowers and a large birthday cake adorned the luncheon table. Mrs. Hislop received a handkerchief shower from the guests. Those attending were Mrs.

B. F. Crissman, Mrs. Marguerita Johnson, Mrs. W.

Jardlne, Mrs. T. W. Hines, Mrs. J.

Berry, Mrs. H. S. Barker, Mrs. J.

L. Broadbont and Mrs. Nina Cristy. Mr. and Mrs.

George Tuokett of Hamilton, were tho guests of honor at a dinner given Thursday night by A. E. Spencer, 217 North Pearl avenue. The guests included ten close friends. Following dinner, bridge was played.

Mrs. Tuckett was Miss Margaret Fones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Fones of Baxter Springs, before her recent marriage.

A number of other social affa.lrs have been given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tuckett. Mrs. J.

Harold Gragin, 516 North Wall street, was hostess to the Southwest Cottey College Club Saturday afternoon. Plans for the winter were discussed and arrangements were made for a party which will be held at an early date. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. An Interesting program will be given by the Parent-Teacher Association of the Jackson and West Central schools at a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Jackson school. Election returns by radio will be a feature of the entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. TurnbuU, 1321 West Ninth street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Martha Helen, to Mr.

Charles William Belford. The ceremony was performed October 14 in the home of the Rev. F. E. Mallory, pastor of the First Christian church of Neosho.

Mrs. Belford was graduated from the Joplin high school and later attended the University of Oklahoma and for the last five years has been an Instructor in schools. Mr. Belford also is a graduate of the local high school and Is connected with the Interstate Lead and Zinc Company of Cardin. The bride and groom will reside at 1832 Wall street.

One of the most enjoyable meetings of the season to.be held by the Laf-a-Lot Club was a Halloween party given Wednesday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Hopwood, 202 Florida avenue. The house was profusely decorated with Hallpween emblems and for- tiine telling games and stunts were the diversions of the evening.

Mrs. Pauline Friend presided as fortune teller and Mrs. Ruby Marvin impersonated a witch. Costume prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry Roach, Mrs.

F. Flannlgan, Henry Hutchlns and John Hardy. A number of other awards were made in the games and contests. Halloween refreshments were served at a late hour to fifty guests. Miss Thelma Bretz, Miss Martha McNearney of Freeman hospital.

Miss Frances Thurman and Miss Edythe James formed a dinner party at Big Spring inn Sunday. 4 Mrs. Warren Miller hostesses to the O. D. Club Wednesday.

Honor scores at bridge were held by Mrs. W. Burdette who is visiting here from Grand Junction, Colo. The hostess served luncheon at the close of the games, Arthur Stinhtett, "lis Jackson avenue, will entertain the club in a fortnight. 4 a Church Organizations.

The T. E. L. Class of the Forest Park Baptist church held a regular monthly meeting Friday the home of Mrs. C.

A. Ackerman, 2902 East Ninth street. Devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. Mary King. After a business session a social hotir was held and refreshments were served.

There was an attendance of twelve members and four guests. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. O. Coffey, East Eighth street. PERSONALS.

Prank-SIevera -Undertaking Co. Ph. 1588, J. T. Anderson, Uhdenaker.

Phone Jeanette location, Main street Old friends and' new patrons welcome. Phone 1378 for Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ott of Miami, announced the birth cf a son at Freeman hospital, Sunday, November Rummage sale 116 Main Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs, Ramsay will leave today for a motor trip to New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Landreth, 536 North Wall street, motored to Springfield Sunday to be the guests of their daughter, George Fleming, Mrs, J. Dryden Reynolds of Carthage spent yesterday in Joplin, Mr. and Mrs. Asa S.

Ellis and Miss Irene Sullivan. 624 Porter avenue, spent the week-end in Gentry with Mrs. EUlB' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Simpson. Mr. and Mrs, C. Kauffman, 1712 Bird avenue, will leave today for Akron, where they will spend the winter. Mr, and Mrs, Adrian Carnea of the RIdgway apartments spent the week-end In fiaxter Spring? as the guest of Mrs.

Carnes' parents, Mr, and Mrs, Levi Edens. Mrs. Cary Morton and Mrs. Fred Mann 0 were the dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Will Cantrell of Webb City.

Mrs. Lee Robeson of Galena was In Joplin yesterday. I Mrs. Bessie Grpwdon, 202 Sergeant avenue, spent the week-end with her son, John Growdon, who is a student at the University of Missouri. Mra.

Otis Everett of Baxter Springs spent yesterday in Joplin. Cary Morton, 314 East Seventh street, returned yesterday from the Missouri Pacific hospital at St. Louis, where he received treatment. Mrs. A.

Elklns of Rocky Comfort underwent A major operation at St. John's hospital yesterday morning. Vote for Proposition No. LIPE FUNERAL TO BE CONDUCTED TOMORROW Carthage, Nov. services for Daniel Leroy Lipe, 72 years old, janitor at the Eugene Field school for the last eleven years and a Carthage resident for the last twenty-three years, who died at 1:30 o'clock ye.sterday afternoon at his home, 703 Clinton street, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Knell parlors.

The Rev. W. W. Pierce, pastor of the I'irst Baptist church, will be in charge. Burial will be either in Park cemetery or in Oak Hill cemetery.

Mr. Lipe had been in ill health several years but had kept up his work as janitor of the school until about a month ego. Death was due to kidney trouble. He was born March 30, 1856, at Clyde, Mo. He came here from Lawton, years ago.

His widow, Mrs. Mattie Lipe, Is the only survivor. ACTION TO CONTEST ROYWILLISFILEO Several Relatives of Late Webb City Woman Who Left $8,000 County Join in Suit. TO REMIND FRIENDS IT IS ELECTION DAY St. Louis, Nov.

thousand members of the women's auxiliary of the German-American Smlth-for-presldent league in St Louis, Kansas City and other Missouri cities, towns and communities will telephone their friends and neighbors tomorrow reminding them it is election day, President John C. Meyers said today. The league president urged that all men and women at home on Tuesday vote between 8 a. and 3 m. to clear way for the heavy vote which always comes in the last four hours.

Henry i'uneral Held, Carthage, Nov. services' for Mrs. Millie Henry, a Carthage resident three years and a former, well known resident at Rogers, who died Friday night at the home of a dausrhter, Mrs. Minnie Nelson, 1006 Valley were held at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Ulmer- Drake funeral The Rev. W.

W. Pierce, pastor of the First Baptist church, was in charge. Mrs. Ed C. Ulmer, Mrs.

W. Pierce, Carl Sanders'' and Grant Sinclair accompanied by Mrs. Sinclair. Pallbearers were Earl Walker, Ed Burt Clem Riddle, Gilbert Nichols, Millard Noakes and John Pace. Burial wa.a in Oak Hill cemetery.

Men Arrested After Mishap. Baxter Springs, Nov. George Ward of Neosho, who was arrested Sunday afternoon by J. Setser, deputy constable, after a motor car Ward was driving overturned about two miles north of here on the concrete road, was arraigned before Justice John Jennings this afternoon on a charge of being intoxicated. He pleaded not guilty to the charge.

Trial was set for November 8, His bond, was fixed at $100. George Harrison Dies. Picher, Nov. Harrison, formerly of Picher, died Saturday' at a hospital at Clinton, according to information received by Picher relatives. The body will be returned to Picher for burial.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Harrison is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dollle Harrison, and a daughter, Irene, of Picher, Eliza Reld, William Cash, Cordelia Smith, George Cash, James Cash, Catherine McKnight, John Cash and Goldle Cash, brothers and sisters of the late Mrs. Lizzie Roy of Webb City, who died there October 31, yesterday filed suit in circuit court against A.

Young, Mrs. lone Taylor, E. B. Poindexter and wife and Jasper county contesting Mrs. Roy's will, in which the bulk of her estate was left to the county to help maintain the county almshouse.

In the will Young was named as executor, while Mrs. Taylor was given $100 and Poindexter and his wife were given $100 jointly. The plaintiffs allege that the will was drawn only four days before Mrs. Roy's death and that at the time she was "not in condition of sound mind and body," but was 55 years old, had been ravaged by disease for many years and was in feeble physical condition. Incapable, Is Charge.

They contend that Mrs. Roy was incapable of "understanding, realizing or appreciating" what disposition she had made or was making of her affairs, and that she could neither read nor write. They further alleged that Young knew the condition of Mrs. Roy and that it was at his request and suggestion that she was prevailed upon to make a will "by which he would receive large fees, and to the total of each and every legal heir." According to the petition, the will does not comply with the law in form, matter or substance and is therefore not the last will and testament of Mrs. Roy.

Mrs. Roy's estate amounted to approximately $8,000. A short time ago her nephew appeared in probate court and took out application papers for a hearing as to Mrs. Roy's sanitv, but he never returned to fill out the papers. NEW HAMPSHIRE OFFICIAL DENIES $134 Concord, Nov.

Secretary of State Hobart Pillsbury pleaded not guilty when arraigned in police court today on a charge of embezzlement of state funds. Pillsbury was arrested this morning on a warrant charging that he diverted $134 of state funds to his own use. After Judge William L. Stevens continued the case until November 19, Pillsbury furnished ball of $3,000. Governor Hvmtley N.

Spaulding said today that, although he had received the secretary of state's resignation, he would not accept it until Wednesday In" order that there might be no legal difficulties in connection with election tomorrow. Marriages Announced. Justice E. H. Culllson yesterday announced the marriage of Harold E.

Andrews of Galena and Myrtle Hudson of Joplin, and Daniel San- kovic of Chicago and Ruth Grant of Joplin. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years 1 was denied the blessing ot motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City.

"I terribly nervous and subject to periods ot terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a little daughter and a true companion and Inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advlco entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell.

Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 1202 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM will enable any sized crowd to hear a speaker or announcements, inside or outdoors. Reasonable rentals. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY 123 East Fourth Street Phone 174, Joplin LIPTONSTEA At the great tea expositions in Ceylon and India Upton's Tea awarded the First Prize and Gold Medal for the finest tea grown.

Tea Merchant by appointment to Then the Doctor recommended (his One woman.who had long suffered from a severe case of eczema, writes: "For many months I was constantly bothered. I tried four or five different remedies without success. Then my doctor recommended Besinol. Almost instantly the discomfort stopped." Try Resinol yourself. The Ointmentatnight! Wdsh off with Resinol Soap in the morning! Eesinol Soap, too, for general toilet use.

Also as a shampoo. At all druggiita. Sample of each free. Write Resinol, Dept. 19, Baltimore.

Md. pyyoROUNDs MEET WILL BE AT TEMPLE Scottish Bite Home Selected by Chamber of Commerce as Convention Site. The Scottish Rite temple. Fifth street and Byers avenue, was selected, subject to the approval Of Scottish Rite bodies, as the meeting place for the 1928 convention of the Ozark Playgrounds Association November 22, it was announced yesterday following a luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Plans for entertaining the association delegates, to whom the chamber will be host at a luncheon meeting at noon, were made.

William Markwardt was named chairman of a committee on arrangements for the luncheon. Last year's convention was held at the temple. Business sessions will be held in the temple auditorium, and the luncheon in the banquet room In the basement Joplin will be represented by sixty-six delegates. ALL YOUNGSTERS Sugar as a flavor makes these healthful foods enjoyable Growing bones and teeth require the health-giving minerals and vitamins that are freely found in grain cereals and breakfast foods. Grains' are nature's foods and they supply elements necessary to growth and nutrition.

They are excellent in connection with milk, but is it sometimes hard to get children to eat them? A judicious and reasonable amount of sugar added to these foods will work wonders in making them palatable, tasteful and enjoyable. No ingredient adds so much to the taste appeal of other foods. Sugar adds to the enjoyment of all kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables, so valuable in the diet of growing children. Use sugar as a condiment In making healthful foods acceptable to the palate. Sweetness, as the perfect flavor in foods, stimulates the flow of saliva and of gastric juice, thereby aiding digestion, as well as enjoyment.

Medical authorities warn parents to guard the nutrition of their children. See that your children eat regularly of varied, nutritious foods being safeguarded against such diseases as tuberculosis. Far better that your child be slightly overweight for its height and age than a single pound underweight. Sound nutrition is absolutely necessary to health and proper development. The Sugar Institute.

Aged 6 I months Serve ike EskimosJ playing PALB DRY GINGER. ALE Marriage i.icenses Issued. Carthage, Nov. licenses were issued this afternoon at the county recorder's office to Theodore F. Blasor and Verna Marie Wllmoth, both of Pittsburg; Maurine S.

Baudry of Atchison, and Lucille Rose of Springfield, and to Harry V. Lytle of Chicago and Minnie Mabel Carter of Joplin. Old-Tbiiers Sought. Tho city clerk ba.f rt-colvcd ft letter from Clinton Brown, North Cedar avonuo, Creston, asking Cor information concernintr Dr. Henry JoneH.

Walter DoVVolf and Dr. Jon Evcringhani, who lived here about 1870. Brown also requoRted the names of any living children. PERMANENT $5.00 WAVE $5 Finished With a Beautiful Finger Wave Mr. Sanders, demonstrator for the REAL ART Permanent Wave Machine Company, of Baltimore, Maryland, will be in town for a limited time, giving Permanents at cost as an advertisement.

A Large Loose Wave With Plenty of Ringlets We shampoo our permanents right after they are waved, to show you that they are permanent. Waves completed in hours. For Appointment, Phone 426 Open Until 9 M. Ask for Mr. Sanders 210 West Broadway Webb City, Mo.

Tiinfl In "IHK SONG SHOr," Thursday night at 7, Station WDAF Too many men and women ignore the fact that sooner or later they may pay the price of neglect. They brush their teeth faithfully and feel secure. Yet, health, youth and beauty slip away. And here's the reason: Teeth are only as healthy as the gums. And gums, undernourished and under-exercised as tbey are, must be brushed daily, morning and night, if they are to resist such dread diseases as Pyorrhea, Gingivitis, "Trench Mouth.

As a measure of protection. brush your gums vigorously ivith tho dentifrice designed to keep them firm, sound and healthy Forhan's for the Gums. When you have used Forhan's- for a few days, you'll notice a distinct improvement in the way your gums look and feel. In addition, the way this dentifrice cleans teeth white and protects them from acids which cause decay will delight you. Start using Forhan's today.

And see your dentist every six months. Forliaifs for the gums if 4i out of 5 people at forty and thousands younger surrender Lealth to Pyorrhea. Your ome from home away When you're traveling, enjoy the homelike comforts of a Statler. Radio when you throw a switch icewater when you press a valve the morning paper under your door a good library at your a reading lamp at your bed-head your private bath stationery without asking Statler Service. All these whatever the price of your no extra cost.

The organization of Health is in danger when gums break down Then are Statler Hotels in: BOSTON BUFFALO (Botml SlatUr andHoiaBuffalo) CLEVELAND DETROIT ST. LOUIS NEW YORK Pmnvlmnia. HOTELS STATLER 7,700 Roomi with bath and radio recaption. Fixed, unchangins poated in all.