Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 14

JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1928. crcjjeXXi curd (Continued From Page 13) months with relatives and friends In Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H.

Havons and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hurlbut motored to Kansas City for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

C. V. Welch and Carolyn Ann Ball of Kansas City and formerly of this city are spending the week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs.

George Fleming of Springfield are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Ralney, 536 North Wall street. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl C. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Aris Parker motored to Kansas City yesterday to attend the American Royal livestock and oattle show.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Melton and daughter, Freda Marie, are spending the week-end in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs.

O. F. Moss and son, Richard, 2528 Main street, left yesterday for a two weeks' visit in St. Louis. Mr.

and Mrs. T. P. Durell of New York will arrive Wednesday to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Z. Wallower of the Elms, Mr. Durell Is connected with Field, Glora and Company of New York. Mrs. William Keneflck, Miss Mayme Keneflck and Mrs.

Arthur Day of Kansas City are spending the week-end' with Mr. and Mrs. C. y. Jones, 816 North Byers avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stauffer, 726 Empire avenue, attended a dinner dance Thursday and a dinner bridge Friday In Columbus. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Winn and daughter, Helen, 302 North Pearl avenue, have gone to El Paso, to make their home. WEBB CITY SOCIETY. Mrs.

Horace Cruse entertained Idle Hour Embroidery Club at her home on Oak street Wednesday afternoon. In a contest, Mrs. William Bilderback won a prize. Present were Mesdames Harold Magruder of Carterville, Buford Fosdick of Lakeside, Ralph Bass and Ralph Taylor of Joplln, William Bilderback, Arthur Shadwell and Hal Barlow. Mrs.

J. W. Herrod, assisted by P. L. Pritchett, Mrs.

C. S. Bradbury and Mrs. Clyde Whitwell, entertained the Ruth Circle class at the Herrod home Thursday afternoon. A program of music was given by Miss Evelyn Eaker.

In contests, Mrs. C. Wright and Mrs. E. L.

Clark were winners. Refreshments were served to the following members and guests: Mesdames R. L. Gathers, Dewey Dun- oan, Charles V. Wright, E.

L. Clark, Hugh Phillips, T. B. Pratt, Holt, Cecilia Moore, Martin DENTISTRY I As good as the yet moderate In price. PLATES AS LOW AS AND CP.

Clowns and Bridge Work a Specialty. SS Tean' Experience. Open Ereninsi lady Attendant BsamlnatioB and Consnltation Free. DR. GRANT DENTIST SOSfi Main Phone 675 Fain, Frank Thomas, E.

K. Quails, J. J. Hamilton, R. T.

Poplin, Oscar Shelby, 0. A. Manes, Linus Eaker and Alice Hard and Misses Stella Boyd and Evelyn Eaker. sif Members of the Webb City and Cartorville Study Club were entertained at tlie home of Mrs. Ray Julian, on North Jefferson street, Friday afternoon.

"Thanksgiving" was the subject of a program. Roll call was answered by each member giving "The One Thing I Am Most Thankful for." A paper on "The Origin of Thanksgiving Turkey" was given by Mrs. John Hall; paper, "The Story of the Landing of the Pilgrims," Mrs. A. L.

Hosman, and reading. Miss Rolla Hai-field. Present were Mesdames W. O. Bright, W.

C. Potts, Rolla Harfield of Carterville. John Hall, George Kelley, Ben Grain and Burnett of Joplin, and Harvey Newell, Arthur Shadwell, A. L. Hosman and E.

J. Brown. A 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon will be served by members at the home of Mrs. John Hall In Joplin on Friday, November 23. Miss Margaret Casner entertained Friday night with a miscellaneous shower at her home.

1024 West Seventh street, honoring Mrs. Max McGaughey, of Kansas City, formerly Miss Musette Hedge of Webb City. Bridge was played at three tables, with prizes going to Miss Sammy Redmond, who scored high, and Mrs. Edward Sellinger, second. The gifts for the honbree were concealed under the skirt of a huge doll.

Tiny dressed as brides, decorated each of the bridge tables. A three-course luncheon, was served at the conclusion of cards. The guest list: Mesdames Max McGaughey, C. W. Hedge, Edward Sellinger and Walter Casner; Misses Sammy Redmond, Velma Waidler, Dorothy Loomis, Lucille Harrison, Marjorie Macfarlane of Webb City, June Chew of Baxter Springs, and Carroll Pugh of Joplin.

Mrs. Ethel White was hostess to members of the War Mothers' chapter at her home, 207 South Pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday afternoon. During a business session, officers for the year were elected, as follows: Mrs. Alice president; Mrs. Ethel White, first vice president; Mrs.

Mary Harrington, second vice president; Mrs. John Rafferty, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Davis, historian, and Mrs. Florence Davenport, secretary. A social hour was enjoyed by the following: Mesdames A.

L. Newton, Mary Davis, Mary Harrington, Rose Pettigrew, John Rafferty, Alice Florence Davenport. The next meeting will be in December, when Mrs. John Rafferty will be hostess. Mr.

and Mrs. Max Miller enter- BE TRUE to Teeth or Tfiey WUl Be False to You! A safe place is a good place to go. Dr. Pemberton's 30 years in dentistry is at your service. Examination and advice free.

Pay Weekly or Monthly. Dr. E. P. Pemberton Dentist Main St.

Phone 3570 Over Lauderback Clo. Co. Pbone 1620 Over 15 Years in Joplin 5 Cor. 6th and Main Shaw the Dentist BRIDGEWORK Crown and Bridge Work $3.50 and $5.00 Per Tooth 22-k. Gold Upper or Lower Set $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $17.50.

They Must Fit. A good clean office, nice light rooms and a lady attendant to meet you with a smile. We are here in the center of the business district of Joplin to serve you with good dentistry at reasonable prices. I use nothing-but good materials, and all work la guaranteed. FBBB EXAMINATION Dr.

W. C. Shaw Main Phone 1620 talned with two tables of bridge Thursday night at their home on West Daugherty. Present were Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Jenkins, Mr. and Nerval Matthews, Miss Katherine Hardy and Phelps Etter. Members of the Confederate Dames chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Anzelett Lowdermilk, 301 Moffet, Joplin. Miss Lottie Glover, newly elected president, presided. Mrs.

Knight, Mrs'. Vawter and Miss Lowdernfllk gave reports of the state convention held at the School of tlie Ozarks in October. -Mrs. Morris read a paper on "Stratford," the home of General Lee. Miss Lowdermilk gave an interesting account of a brilliant colonial ball she attended thirty-two years ago in Richmond, while serving as maid of honor at a confederate reunion.

The guests were carried back to that time when Mrs. Baird came into the room wearing the gown Miss Lowdermilk wore at the ball. During a social hour, refreshments served to the following members: Mesdames P. Lawson of O. E.

Vawter of Carthage, C. Knierht, Walter Hulin, C. H. Craig, Mai-tha Stinnett, Martha Stevison, Lula Sergeant, Elmer Stevison, J. A.

Harrison, D. C. Morris and J. D. Baldridge of Webb City; Nettie C.

Hunt, W. C. Burch, F. L. Gass and A.

M. Baird of Carterville; N. Marr, J. H. Bridger, Lee Arnold, W.

K. Bell, Wherritt and J. D. Haskina of Joplin; Misses Lottie Glover and Nina Lee Haskins of Joplin and Mary Louise Stevison and Marjorie Macfarlane of Webb City. The Standard Bearer Missionary Society of First Methodist church met Wednesday night at the church.

The following program was given: Devotional, Miss Bernice Boyd; reading, "Japanese Customs," Miss Ruth McLemore; extracts frorn letters of missionaries, read by Opal May Fain, and Edna Johnson; story, "A Japanese Feast," Miss Lenora Boyd, Miss Ella Marie Dunham and Miss Mabel Boyd. At the close a dinner was served to the members and sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Battalia entertained with a card party at their home Monday night.

At the close, refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maness, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Byrd, and Mrs. Frank Byrd, Mr. and' Mrs. Rowe, Mr.

and Mrs. Hurl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Bryan of Joplin. Sixteen W. R. C. enjoyed a quilting bee Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Oney Haney, 1024 West Daugherty street A program was given by members, during which time quilting was done. A dinner was served at noon. Present were Mesdames Mary William, Mary Spillman, Debbie Titus, Amanda Newton, Elizabeth WHT bur, Mary Wheeler, Mary 'Davis, Mabel Walker, Ella Martin, Ruth Smith, Reta Moran, Hettie Horton, Maggie Schurman, Florence Davenport and Clara Falkner, R. B. Dodge was a guest.

A "hobo's convention" was held by the Central Methodist Epworth THE WEEKS FOHECAST Dental Work Dependable Dental Work at Right Prices. E. M. BRITE DENTIST 62014 Main St. Phone 1607 Note These Low Prices which are placed on high-class, guaranteed work: A Real Set of Upper and Lower Teeth for $25.00.

They are regular $40.00 teeth. Other Plates at $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 for single sets. We are the original makers of natural-appearing, light weight and comfortable sets of false teeth, guaranteed to fit. Your dollars will go farther here. Extraction Rates 50c Fillings 50c up X-Ray $2.00 Gas $2.50 to $5.00 Broken plates repaired, $1.00.

You furnish the parts. Ill-fitting plates made over for to fit. Dr. H. Chris Oltman Dentist 601 Joplin National Bank Bldg.

4th and Main Monday. General committee, Women's Publlu library, 2 o'clock. Reciprocity blue room, 2 :30 o'clock. Monday Bridge i James Fleming, 2308 Wall street. Y.

W. C. A. Business GlrW Shang Hal Low cafe; Itlss Helen Thoburn, speaker; members 11 nd guests will meet at club rooms, 7 o'clock. Business Girls' class.

Flr.st Community Sarah Foster, 423 North Byers avenue. 7 :30 o'clock. Recital, Madeline Logan and Hazel G. E. Tourtclot studio, 302 North Oak avenue, o'clock.

Voice and piano Winter studios, 212- Byers avenue, 8 o'clock. Good club rooms, o'clock. Scout Leaders' Cross hall, 7 o'clock. Tuesday. KIwanIs Au.tlllary—Coniior hotel, 1 o'clock luncheon.

Tuesday Luncheon-Bridge Wlnfred L. Post. Eastmoreland, 1 o'clock. L. T.

Bridge A. M. Ferguson, 2221 Pennsylvania avenue, 2 o'clock. Young Married Women's class, Bvers Avenue Methodist Clifford 2109 Kentucky avenue, 2 o'clock; Mrs. Robert F.

Holden, assisting hostess. Drama Study group, American Association of University G. W. Tenner, 216 North Byers avenue, 2 o'clock; Mrs. L.

L. Davis assisting. Ladles Auxiliary, -National Association of Letter Earl Reed, 2120 Empire avenue, 2 :30 o'clock. Wesleyan Service Guild, First Methodist Episcopal church, wiener roast and monthly J. Williams' cabin, Saginaw; members will meet at.Si.xth and Joplin streets, 5:30 o'clock.

Philathca Bible class. First Presbyterian Kathleen Copenhaver, 117 Sergeant avenue, 7:30 o'clock. Rebekah party O. O. F.

hall, Blendvllie, 7:30 o'clock. Amoma class. Second Baptist Mrs. Fern Silverivood, Robertson apartments. No.

39, o'clock. Daughters of of Columbus clubhouse, 8 o'clock. Wednesday. EurydlCB Presbyterian church. 10 o'clock.

Missionary Society, First Episcopal church. parlors, 10 covered dish noon luncheon, Bible study and social hour In afternoon. Wednesday Luncheon-Bridge J. Wesley Grouijd, 725 North Byera avenue, 1 o'clock. Birthday luncheon.

Fox Sisters Mrs. Mary BJurton, Mrs. Fannie Hopkins and Mrs. Hettie Smith, 2211 Byers avenue. Margaret Hood Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign J.

O. Taylor, 42-1 North Joplin, 1 o'clock. Spring Circle, First Presbyterian church J. A. Cotton, 803 North Wall street, 2:30 o'clock.

Ac-HI-Brldge W. R. O'Brj'ant, 1801 Empire avenue, 2 o'clock. Double Eight Clara Allan, 212ft PIchor avenue. "Holly Harry Peacock, 309 Pearl avenue, 3:30 o'clock.

Laf-a-Lot S. H. Rush, 308 East Soventli street. Loyal Women's class. South Joplin Christian Harry Covey, IMS Wall street, 2:30 o'clock.

Travelogue, Dr. Soutef Smith, Springfield, lecturer-Y. W. C. A.

residence, 5M Byers avenue, 3 to 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Jturphy Sharp and Miss Isabel Matthews, dance honoring George Bradford of Hlfi Golf Club. Thursday. Chapter AS, P.

E. B. P. Martin, 519 Jackson avenue, 1 o'clock. Bridge-luncheon, St.

Margaret's Qvilld. St. Philip's Episcopal Earl Lanpher, Fifteenth street and Mississippi avenue, 1 o'clock. Prlscllla Sam Hyde, Kast Fifteenth street, 2 o'clock. Hl-Way Bridge Qoorge L.

Clark, 817 North Byers avenue, 2 o'elooh. Primrose Floyd Wiggins, 811 Moffet avenue, 2:30 o'c'ock. Altar Society, St. Peter's Catholtc church 0. B.

Davidson, 321 North Wall street, 2:30 o'clock; Mrs. J. V. Neff and Mrs, J. R.

Mertz assisting. Quid Nunc Troy Hall, Royal Heights. O. D. T.

Clem Bumgarner, Redlngs Mill. International relations study group, A. A. U. blue room, 7:30 o'clock.

Oirark Educational Qrover Gambel, 303 North Oak avenue, 7:30 o'clock. Friday. Naomi Circle. Coterie. First Methodist Episcopal Kathrlne Lombart- son, Oak Hill Golf Club; covered dish luncheon, 1 o'clock; all-dw session.

F. Lennan, SIS Sergeant avenue. Travel T. W. B.

A. S. R. Kelly, 2305 Virginia avenue, 13 o'clock. Dorcas Circle, Coterie, First Methodist Episcopal Harvey Miller, 639 North Byers avenue, 2 'clock.

Social Bridge A. L. AiB, 1301 Kentucky avenue, 3:15 o'clock. Tea honoring Mrs. AH)ert Nevroaan, Mrs.

J. I. Schloss, 708 North Byers avo- Scout Court of Community church, 7:30 o'clock. Past Noble Grands 1 UIH-I. O.

O. V. hall. East Joplln, 7:30 o'clock. "Nationality" w.

C. A. clubrooms, 7:30 'clock, sponsored by business girls observance of World Fellowship week. SadiTday. Children's story library, of University W.

C. A. dubrooms. o'clock; luncheon and Business meeting. Girl Scout department store, third floor, 2:30" to 6:30 o'clock.

Delta Phi Kappa Jane Harsh, Fifteenth street and Texas avenue, 4 o'clock. Leaguers Thursday night at the church. The prize costume was won by Miss Evelyn Eaker. Present were Misses Maxine Ruyle, Evelyn Eaker, Lenna Shultz, Clydeon Ehrhart, Virginia Oldham, Ann Serviss, Ladd Mabel Daugherty, Margaret Cupp and Elizabeth Eaker; Mrs. W.

E. Vandergrift, Mrs. W. A. Netherton, Mrs.

Linus Eaker, Dean Eaker, Claude Mote, Billy Oldham, J. T. Herrod, Francis Wyatt, Chester Wyatt, Walter Gretz, W. E. Vandergrift, A.

Natherton, Leewood Charles Eaker, Charles Ruyle, W. F. Gill and the Rev. Linus Eaker. i'f' Mrs.

Lee Daugherty entertained members of the Woman's Study Club at her home, 303 South Bell street, Monday afternoon. The program was on "Marvels We Saw in 1927." Mrs. McCorkle gave "Communications," and Mrs. S. W.

Bates gave "Chemistry." Mrs. E. J. Pratt's subject was "Home Events" and Mrs. W.

A. Corl discussed "Foreign Events." Present were Mesdames J. M. Hirons, S. W.

Bates, W. A. Corl, R. Jenkins, George Kusterer, W. M.

Manker, A. V. McCorkle, E. J. Pratt, Lauren Reynolds, W.

W. Waggoner and Ben Reynolds and Miss Madge Gaston. Mrs. J. B.

hostess to the Shakespeare Club at her home. Wood and Ball streets, Monday night. The subject was "Romeo and Juliet." Miss Ethel Fly gave the characteristics of the play. Miss Katherine Whitworth gave short delineations of the principal characters, and Mrs. J.

B. Hatcher discussed the plot. The club voted to donate $10 toward a charity fund being sought by the Welfare Association. Present were Misses Musa Baldridge, Olive Gilmer, Maurine Spracklen, Helen Herrod, Ethel Fly and Katherine Whitworth; Mesdames Anna B. Hatcher, Roy Whitescarver, Hay Julian and J.

Wommack. Mrs. Paul Mayfield entertained Friday In honor of the first birthday anniversary of little Peggy Ruth Bigley. Many nice gifts were presented the little honoree. In la contest her mother, Mrs.

Floyd Bigley, was awarded the prize. Others, present were Mrs. Dewey Byler and daughter, Peggy Lou; Betty Rodinque, Mary Benitendie, Grace Craig, Alpha Bigley, Elda Bigley, Olive Bigley, Clara Porter, Mrs. A. C.

Bigley, Mrs. E. Chadwell and Mrs. Garner. CARTERVILLE SOCIETy.

Mrs. A. O. Morris entertained members of the Mineral Queen Missionary Society of St. John's Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon.

All officers for the year were re-elected, with the exception of the secretary. Mrs. Carney was chosen to fill that position. Mrs. F.

B. Loomis will entertain members of the Carterville Mother's Self Culture Club Monday night at her home in Carterville. The Carterville chapter of War Mothers met Tuesday in all-day session at the home of Mrs. Josephine Leathers. The day was spent quilting for the memorial home at Aurora, Colo; A short program was given in observance of Armistice day.

A covered dish dinner was served at noon. Present were Mesdames Dora Clifford, Dora Rusk, Jennie Dumbauld, E. J. O'Brien, C. Fultz, Millie Miller, H.

B. Sanders, Laura Wood; W. O. Bright, Lola Larriday, George Warne, George Coats, W. W.

Campbell and R. J. Leathers. Guests were Mesdames Miles, Duncan, Quendolen, Bright and Edith Campbell. CARTHAGE SOCIETY.

Mrs. Mary Anne Leggett of Columbia, widow of Raymond Leggett of Carthage, and James. McVoy of St. Louis were married recently in St. Louis.

The marriage took place quietly in the parsonage of St. John's Methodist Episcopal church with the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt officiating. Only members the two families were present.

Mr; and Mrs. McVoy left immediately after the ceremony for Atlantic City, later to visit in New York. They will return about November 20 and will make their home at the Hotel Chase. Mrs. McVoy is the daughter of Mr.

and R. Summers of Coljimbla, formerly, of Virginia, and a niece of Mrs. Frank T. Thompson of 5707 Mcpherson avenue. She has two sniall daughters, who are attiending school in Columbia.

Mr. McVoy is a widower and with his two daughters. Miss Virginia, a debutante of the winter, and Miss Atwood McVoy, a student at John Burroughs school and a son, who attends Princeton university, had inade his home with his children's grandmother, Mrs. Robinson of Westminster place. Miss McVoy will be with her father and stepmother at the Hotel Chase.

The younger daughter will remain with her grandmother. The debut party for Miss ginia'McVoy will bei her father on Friday, November 23, at the Coronado hotel and 'will foe a dinner) and dance, i Miss Katheryn Potts of South Garrison avenue, who spent last week Oklahoma City, was a guest of honor Sunday when her hostess. Miss Jeanette Lauderback entertained with an open house at her home in Oklahoma City. Miss Anna Margaret Roach of Long Beach, who was a week-end guest of Miss Louderback, was also a guest of honor Sunday Both Miss Potts and Miss Roach are former Oklahoma residents. Miss Potts is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. L. M. Potts of Carthage. Dr.

Potts was formerly district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church at Oklahoma City, and the Rev. Frank I. Roach, father of Miss Roach, was itormer- ly pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church there. The Sunday edition of the Oklahoma City Times carried photographs of the three girls. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Webber entertained with a 7 o'clock dinner Monday night at their home, 1000 Prqspect avenue. The occasion was in observance of first wed' ding anniversary ot.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor of Flint, and, the fifteenth anniversary of and Mrs. James Parmer of Carthage. Quests included, Taylor, Grace, Murl, George and James' Scanner, Aileen Webber and iilaa Jewell Taylor, the latter of Sarcoxie." Thirty-five women attended the meeting of the Women's Missionary societies of the' First Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday at' the church.

The Home society session opened at 10:30 o'clock MfS. W. W. King, president, presiding. Miss Nira Wright who lately returned from York City, where she studied with the renowned vocal tofioher, Frantz ProschowskI, has resumed her in vocal culture.

Her studio Is tetuporarlly in'apartment of the Lucerne apartments, comer Sixth and Byers avenue, Joplln. Latier'she will announce her permanent Phone 2667. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. J. H.

Millard. The lesson study, "Looking Two Ways," was giveh by Mrs. C. A. Blair.

Mrs. C. W. Crow gave an interesting talk on "The Need of Sunday School Workers to Spread the Gospel in North Dakota." Miss Ethel Wright on the general need of gospel workers. Luncheon was served at the noon hour.

Mrs. C. N. Crotsenburg, president, presided during tho session of the Foreign society which convened at 1:30. Mrs.

Truman Williams was in charge of the devotionals. A quartet composed of Miss Betty McWilllams, Miss Dorothy Beckman, Donald and Mr. Gray, students of Ozark Wesleyan college, sang several selections, accompanied by Katheryn Carrlck. A talk on "Africa" was given by Mrs. L.

S. Durham. The following pupils of Miss Martine Davison played in a recital Wednesday night fit her studio, 114 East Chestnut street: Sara Turner, Nancy Jones, Patti Lytle, Barbara Joy Lytle, Dick Logan, Dorothy Knell, Grace Preston, Melvlti French, Junior Nance, Martha Jones, Elizabeth MoNerney, Helen Nance, Cora Allene Brlcker, Frances Mfirx, Joseph Marx, Prances Trowbridge, Jane Miller, Harriet Jones, Faye Wakefield ana Bobbie and Billie Gillock of Larussell. Eleven members attended the meeting of the Auxiliary to the National Association of Letter Carriers Wednesday afternoon at the. home of Mrs.

W. C. 1644 Hazel avenue. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held Wednesday afternoon December 12, at the home of Mrs. Claude Adair, 322 Wiggins street.

The party will be especially for the children of the auxiliary members. Mrs. A. H. Smith gave an Interesting report of the meeting In Springfield recently when local members were guests of the Springfield auxliiary.

Delicious refreshments were served the social hour. Those attending were Mrs. Henry Fox, Mrs. Wade BradlejJ, Mrs. F.

L. McRue, Mrs. A. F. Mulford, Mrs.

Orville Knight, Mrs. E. D. Parks, Mrs. W.

R. Davis, Mrs. E. W. Scott, Mrs.

A. H. Smith and Mrs. Earl Helsten. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Hurst and Thomas E.

Taylor of St. Louis took place at high noon Wednesday at Grace Episcopal church. The Rev. John J. H.

Wiloock, rector, read the service. The altar was banker with white chrysanthemums and ferns and was lighted with candles. Before the ceremony Mrs. J. T.

Wallace sang, "Oh, Perfect Love." Miss. Lois Hench played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered. The cross bearer, Grover Lautz, followed by the two ushers, J. P. Leggett arid Harold Wiggins, Mrs.

W. G. Johnson of Louisville, sister of the bride as matron of honor, and Miss Hurst and her brother, E. R. Hurst, of Chicago, entered from the west vestibule of the church.

They were met at the altar by the best man, Lawrence Wiggins, and Mr. Taylor. The recessional was to the strains of the Mendelssohn Wedding March. Miss Hurst wore an afternoon froolt of seafoam green chiffon, with a long fitted bodice. Her shoes and hat were of a darker shade of groon and She carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses and'valley lilies.

Mrs. Johnson wore a chiffon dress of wisteria shades with hat and shoes to match and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. J. B.

Hurst, mother of the bride, was gowned in a black lace dress ahd wore a hat of black lace; Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the Drake hotel. Fifty guests, relatives and Intimate friends of the couple, wgre present. The bridal party and relatives were seated at the bride's table, covers being laid for fourteen. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out lA the appointments and menu. The bride's table was centered with an elaborate wedding cako of white, and was festooned with lilies of the valley and roses.

On either side tall silver ladders held yellow chrysanthemums. A miniature bride and bridegroom marked the places for the newly wedded couple. Smaller tables were arranged for the guests, each being centered with yellow ch'rysanthemums. The couple left on a wedding trip Chicago. They will be at home after November 26 at the Forest Park hotel, St.

Louis. Mr. Taylor, who formerly resided in Carthage, is now employed as estimator and salesman for the Sinclair Marble and Stone Company of St. Louis. Miss Ruth Chapman, formerly of Carthage and a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Chapman, 115 Meridan street, and John I. McCulley of St.

Louis, were married at o'clock Tuesday night, November 13, at the home of Dr. Marion Stevenson, 5844 A Enright avenue, St. Louis. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Hesselgrave, formerly of Carthage, and friends of the bride. The bride wore a frock of canton crepe in a soft shade of blue, trimmed in bands of darker blue and gray. Her hat-was gray velour trimmed in silver kid.

She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. McCulley is a graduate of the Carthage high school and was employed in the office of the Eagle- Picher Lead company in Jopliir for two years before going to St. Louis last August. Since that time she has been employed as private secre- tary to the general manager of Christian board of publication.

Mr. McCulley attended the Joplln high school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCulley, formerly of Joplin, now of East Highlands, Calif. He is now employed in ttip equipment department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in St.

Louis. They will reside at 5719A Washington boulevard. (Continued on Pago 15) Waterman's Blossom Boy Says: Beautiful "Mums" This is Chrysanthemum ttme. We Invite you to visit our greenhouse! and see these flowers. Waterman's Gardens Delivery 1120 East 7th Phone 1205 Bonded Members of florist Telegraph Delivery Association GET RiOTYOOR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple method of fat reduction without starvation diet or burdensome exercise, often at a very rapid rate and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.

I am a licensed practicing physician and have made a careful study of the physiological requirements of the human body. This has enabled me to select such ingredients and ID soch proportion as in my opinion will produce not only a loss of weight without harm and an improvement in health, but with it an alleviation of all of the trooblesome symptoms which frequently accompany and often are 3 direct result ai overstoutness, such as shortness of breath on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, not to speak of the relief from the embarrassment of being too stoat. Stout parsons suffering from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Eczema, Asthma and high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a reduction of their superfluous fat. treatment will relieve' that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving yovthe renewed energy and vigor which come as a result of the loss of superfluous att If are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FRkj; TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan wbfteby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. DR.

R. NEWMAN, 286 Fifth New York Desk School Girls Can Keep Well Jean! How much better you look! "What have you been doing?" matron of our dormitory advises all us jgirls to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound whenever we feel nervous or rundown or too to go to Goes to School daughter goes to school and also helps me with the housework when she is able. For some months she has been rundown and I am giving her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a tonic Her health is improving and she feels better in every way.

We are willing to answer any letters from girls and women asking about D. L. Lindsey, 79 Wilder Qsorgiai Bnkhcunrs VegetahW Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE LYNN, MASS..