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Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 14

Publication:
Joplin Globei
Location:
Joplin, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14 JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1928. (Continued f-om Page 13) People's class of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints were entertained at a Christinas party at the home of Miss Yula Reniker, 1601 Empire avenue, Thursday night. Yuletide symbols -decorated the house. Preceding the party a brief business spssion was held. H.

Holtcnhauser was elected president and Miss Lucille Sheppard, secretary-treasurer. Miss Neleta Pearson, Miss Helen Grant and T. Gray were awarded contest prizes. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Members of the Altar Society of St.

Peter's Catholic church were guests of the Rev. Father W. P. Brophy at the rectory, 812 Pearl avenue, at their annual business meeting Thursday afternoon. The year's work of the society was reviewed.

"Mary, Our Model" was the subject of a paper by Mrs. Claude Allen. Father Brophy addressed the gathering on "The Altar Aims and Purposes." The following were elected to office for 1929: Mrs. O. B.

Davison, president; Mrs. Peter Braden, vice president; Mrs. R. Passman, secretary; Mrs. J.

R. Sharp, treasurer. The hostess committee, which served refreshments at the close of the meeting, wag composed of Mrs. Leo Krudwig, Mrs. William Martin, Mrs.

William Fehrenbach and Mrs. B. Trahan. A Christmas party will be held at. St.

Peter's school hall. Eighth street and Byers avenue, Thursday, December 27. In the absence of Mrs. O. R.

Notman, general chairman, Mrs. W. N. pre.slded at a monthly meieting of the First Methodist Episcopal church Coterie in parlors of the church Friday afternoon. Members of the Dorcas Circle composed the hostess committee.

Reports of the year's work of the various circles were given. Individual the circles will be'held Friday afternoon, December. 28. The next meeting of the general coterie will be at the church Friday, January 11. A covered dis)i luncheon will precede the meeting.

Mrs. Captola Graham, 2020 Porter avenue, was; hostess Friday afternoon to the Workers' Society! Gift showers were presented the hostess and Mrs. Mary Jeffcott in observance of their birthday anniversaries. Fourteen members were present PERSONALS. Frank-Sievers Undertaking Co.

Ph. 1588. J. T. Anderson.

Undertaker. Phone 407. Bazaar, M. E. church.

South, Ladies, Mon, and Dec. 17 and 18. 620 Mrs. Victor Rakowsky and daughter, Miss Janis.Rakowsky, 206 Moffet avenue, have returned home after a month's sojourn in New York city, White Sulphur Springs, and eastern points. can still make delivery for Wingo, 417 Miss Constance Boyer, a student of the University of Missouri, Columbia, is spending the holidays with he, parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Boyer, 1412 Broadway. Good stationery at moderate prices.

Joplin Printing Co. Gift Miss Pauline Thompson of Denver, a former resident of Joplin, was the guest of friends here Friday. Christmas cards, seals and wrappings in good variety. Joplin Printing Co. Gift Sec Jeanne Frances' French dolls.

Peebles or 111 W. Mr. and Mrs. John Gary will arrive today from Cambridge, Ohio, to spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. T.

Frank Coulter, and Mr. Coulter, 216 Jackson avenue. Miss Mary Gary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary, arrived yesterday from Columbia, where she attends Christian college, to visit her parents and sister.

Evergreens, shrubs and trees. Fair prices at all times. Russell G. Briggs. Orchard Supply 616 Joplin can still make delivery for Christmas.

Wingo, 417 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meloy of Oak Park, 111., announce the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

O. P. Meloy, 206 Jackson avenue, are grandparents. Miss Ailsa Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. Quinn Jones, 60S Sergeant avenue, a student at William Woods college, Fulton, is visiting her parents. Tony Sarg's beautiful oval nursery rugs. Jack and Jill Shop. Rose Mary Sandwich Shop, 711 Wall street.

Phone 1591. Special plate lunch, sandwiches, fountain and curb service. Chicken dinner served on Miss Anna Benson and Miss Kathleen Benson of Castle Rock have returned from Chicago, where they visited relatives for three weeks. Attractive gifts at prices to suit everyone. Joplin Printing Co.

Gift Dr. Roy F. Freeman, h2i Frisco Phone 908, 2490. Osteopathic phy sician and Mrs. C.

M. Elam, 305 High avenue, is improving after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Boyd and son, Donald, of Shreveport, are guests over the week-end of Mrs. O. C. Alliger, 2110.

Jackson avenue. The Boyds en route to Nevada, to visit relatives. See our dollar tables. Joplin Printing Co. Gift Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Keady, 216 East Twenty-fourth street, have returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they were called recently by the illness of Mis. father.

Give Electric Theater coupon books this Mrs. Herbert Hakan, 408 North Jackson avenue, is in Kansas City. Her mother, Mrs. F. C.

Morton, whose illness called her to Kansas City several days ago, died yesterday. Evergreen Shrubs and trees. Fair prices at all times. Russell G. Briggs.

Orchard Supply 616 Joplin Mrs. Jessie Adams, 1602 Sergeant avenue, has returned from Han- iWilkelmina Anne Maxwell Our Famous Quality Always Fresh For over six years we have made the best in Chocolates, Toffee and Bon Bons. TBUE BLUE CHOCOLATES BOSS GOLD ASSORTMENT MAXWELL ASSORTMENT and THAT BEAUTY PACKAGE OUR ALL-METAL AZALEA BOX 1. 2. 3 and 5-lb.

Boxes JOHN TAYLOR'S 511 Main St. The Sweetest Place in Town We Parcel Post From to Coast nibal, where she visited her mother, Mrs. L. A. Louke, and sister, the Countess Manniaovichj for-, merly Miss Lydia Louke of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and the latter's husband, Count Carlo Manniaovich of New York city.

Miss Evelyn Repplinger, a student at Monticello college, Godfrey, 111., is spending the holidays Wit'- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -M. K. Repplinger, 1319 Pearl avenue.

Sitting as late as December 21 will be finished for Christmas. The Jeanette Studio, Main St. Call for appointment. Phone 1378. WEBB CITY SOCIETY.

Circle No. 2 of the Women's Missionary, Society of the Central Methodist church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John D. Rickman, 1204 West Daugherty street. Mrs.

W. R. Shuck led a business session, followed by a program, when papers on mission- ai-y subjects were given by Mrs. W. C.

Knight, Mrs. L. E. Carnes, Mrs. J.

D. Rickman, Mrs. C. W. Raymond and Mrs.

Berry. Present were Mesdames W. R. Shuck, L. E.

Carnes, E. Harney, W. C. Knight, C. W.

Raymond and J. B. Berry. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Jenkins, 329 South Pennsylvania avenue, entertained with a bridge party Friday night. High scores were won by Mrs. Gordon Told and Norval Matthews. Present'-were' Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Told, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Matthews, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Told, Miss Dorothy Roney and Lloyd Buehner. Members of the Tourist Club enjoyed their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. J. G.

Wilbur, 722 West Broadway, Tuesday. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served. The table was beautifully decorated with a Christmas tree forming the centerpiece. Following luncheon, gifts were distributed a program of music and Christmas stories was Present were Mesdames J. D.

Baldridge, W. M. Bellairs, C. E. Berrian, A.

Buckeridge, C. Butfs, Davis, C. W. Fly, H. Macfarlane, W.

R. Robertson, W. H. Robertson, Ben Sharp, W. R.

Shuck and Stollar. Mrs. Porter Crabtree, 1019 Crow street, entertained members of the Llngar Longer Needle Club Friday afternoon. Christmas gifts were exchanged. Present were Mes- danies George Smoyer, Lloyd Smoyer, Dewey Duncan, Avery McGrew, Bert Palmer, Truman Tap- pana.

Rose Witzansky, Alice Simmers, Dot Wilson, Clayton, Louise Bischdorf, O. M. Darden and Cecile Darden and Miss Margaret Cox of Joplin. Members of the T. E.

L. class of the Emmanuel Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. L. J. Cagle, 402 North Liberty street, Tuesday afternoon.

During a business session, officers for the year were elected, as follows: Mrs. Ed Haysler, president; Mrs. G. Gaut, first vice president; Mrs. Cummings, second vice president; Mrs.

E. Myers, secretary; Mrs. L. W. Cushman, treasurer; Mrs.

L. J. Cagle, reporter; Mrs. Roy Rowlett, devotional leader, and Mrs. J.

E. Lowe, teacher. Refreshments during a social hour. Mrs. O.

B. Landrum, 312 North Roane street, entertained the P. E. O. chapter Tuesday night.

Papers on "Outstanding Magazines," were given by Miss Jessie Miss Martha Helm and Mrs. Morrison Pritchett. Mrs. C. M.

Manker entertained members of the Women's Study Club at her home, 16 South Pennsylvania avenue, Monday afternoon. The program for the afternoon included the giving of recent foreign events by Mrs. H. G. Gaston and home current events by Mrs.

George Kusterer. "Winter Sports of the United States," was the subject of a topic discussed by Mrs. A. D. Mrs.

W. A. Cbrl discussed the sports of Switzerland and Mrs. Ben Aylor, Canada. Those present were Mesdames Lee Daugherty, W.

A. Corl, Ben Aylor, T. A. Harbaugh, H. G.

Gaston, A. D. Hatten, J. M. Hirons, F.

E. Hltner, George Kusterer, E. J. Pratt, Lauren Reynolds and Ben Reynolds. Mrs.

A. V. McCorkle will entertain the club January 7. Mrs. J.

L. Craig was hostess to the Tuesday Luncheon Bridge Club at her home, 502 South Madison street. At bridge, Mrs. Harvey Newell won first prize, and Mrs. Ed Flournoy, second.

Members present were Mesdames Gene Hudson, Frank Carroll Berrian, Dorsey Watson, Robert Toutz, Raymond Magruder, Carl" Ivie, Harvey Newell, Rbyle Moseley Ed Flournoy, Claud Haughawout and Owen Sellinger, a guest. Several parties scheduled to have been given last week were postponed or called off entirely because of the prevalence of Influenza. Many members of clubs were taken ill during the week or had sickness in their homes so it was decided to cancel club meetings until the influenza situation improves, while others were postponed until after Christmas. CABTERVILLE SOCIETY. Mrs.

Agnes 601 East Main street, was hostess to members of the J. W. G. Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon. Honors were won by Mrs.

Merl Harrison; who played high; Mrs. McCully, secpnd and Mrs. Ben Crane was consoled Christmas decorations were used and members exchanged gifts from THE WEEK'S FOHECAST Monday. Unity Literary library, Blue room, 2:30 o'clock; meeting. Ed-Re-In dinner and Christmas party, Y.

C. A. olubrooms, 6:30 o'clock. Qlrl Charity Worlcera' C. K.

Kost, 1518 Murphy avenue. Good Club, Twenty-second street and Empire aVenue, 8:00 Tuesday. L. B.rldge E. Bernard, Seneca; o'clock covered dish luncheon; gift exohanjc.

Mentor Club Christmas Lantern 'ea room, 1 o'clock luncheon, followed by party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. F. Gooch, 1731 Jackson avenue. Merry Gold Club Christmas E. M.

McAdams. 2120 Pennsylvania avenue; 1 olclock-covered dish luncheon; gift Social Hour Emma McCulley, 506 "North Galena avenue; noon luncheon. Jolly MatronV C. A. Tinker, 1203 West Sixth street; Christmas exchange.

Married Ladles' Class Christmas avenue Methodist Episcopal church parlors, 2 o'clock. I Women's Relief Corps, O. P. Morton hall, 2 o'clock. Hl -WaV Charles Soper, 212 West Twenty-third street, 3 o'clock.

Royal Workers' Roy Ochaen- beln, 1414 Perkins avenue, 2 o'clock. Pastor's Aid Society Gift Presbyterian church, 2 o'clock; dinner 6 to 7 o'clock. Party, Girl-Scout Troop No. 3 Mary.Louise Conner, 2001 Byers avenue, 2:30 o'clock. O.

B. B. H. Bridge: Claude Hallowell, 2001 Jackson avenue, 2:30 o'clock. Biz Club Christmas W.

C. A. club rooms, 7:30 o'clock; will answer letters to Santa Claus. Wesleyan Service Guild. First Methodist Episcopal Emma Hall, 422 North Pearl avenue, 7:30 o'clock.

Christmas Party, Phllathea Class, Second Baptist, Ralph E. -HoUl- gcr. 1612 Connor avenue, 7:30 o'clock: Daughters of Isabella Christmas K. C. clubhouse.

8 o'clock. Le Cercle de Dorothy Shreve, 303 High avenue, 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday. Laf-a-Lot Harry Roach, 1606 Missouri avenue; all-day session; covered dish luncheon; gift exchange; election of officers. N.

B. K. Club Christmas G. L. Childress, 424 North Byers avenue; 1 'clock covered dish luncheon.

Ramona Club Christmas Frank Van Antwerp, 609 Byerg avenue. Fox Sisters' Mary V. Blurton, 902 Florida avenue, 2 o'clock: gift exchange. Auxiliary. United Veterans of the Spanish hall, 2 o'clock.

Ozark Art Club. ChHstmas V. Hand. 1827 Michigan avenue. Present were Mesdames Ben Grain, McCully, G.

W. Jackson, Claiid Banks of Joplin, Ethel Troup of Webb City, Fred Black, Robert Frazer and Merl Harrison of Carter- vllle. Mrs. Mollie Miller entertained the War Mothers' chapter Tuesday afternoon. Officers, elected recently, were installed.

A short program was "givew, and a handkerchief shower was extended Mrs. Clifford, the retiring president. Refreshments were served. Present were Mesdames Clifford, Dora Rusk, O'Brien, Nannie Foltz, W. O.

Bright, George Warne, R. J. Leath- E. Koken, Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. ers, W. H. McGulnn, L.

W. Sanders, Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Mor- Jennie Nancy J. jlr. aiidMrs. Cbwglll Blair of; Loyal Woman's South Joplin Christian Earl Peters, 318 Weat Fourteenth street, 2:30 o'clock; Christmas exchange. Home Builders' ula Byers Avenue Methodist Episcopal church o'clock; Christmas party, Ray SuiU- vah, chairman hostess commlttM.

meeting, violin and Mary BinShkm Porter, 407 3:30 American Association of University Women, ChrlstrnM party and Otto'Rtfhl, 207 Byers avenue, 4:30 o'clock. Ukulele Club-T-Y, W. C. A. club rooms, 7:30 o'clock; practice Christmas Tau Phi Gamma Helen Barnett, 744 HIghvlew avenue, o'oldok.

Jeannlne Bridge Club tlhrWmAs party- Mies Hickman, south of Jdplln, Pastime Bertha Vaughan, 907 West Sixth Street, 8 o'clock. Tiger dance, Phi Alpha Club. Thursday. Ozark-N. C.

Bridge R. L. Cave, 1602 Pearl avenue. Wistaria Club iJhrlBtmas Jack 912 Florida avenue. Quid Nunc W.

F. White, 2124 Kentucky avenue. 0. D. T.

J. L. Maroum, 1818 Bird avenue. Christmas party, Margaret Hodd Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Clarence Nibarger, 1616 Plcher avenue. Best Yet Club Christmas party Mrs.

George Neal, 2803 Main street, all-tlay meeting. Merry Lark Club Christmas Carl Hunter, 906 Moffet -avenue. Ladles' Aid Avenue Methodist Episcopal church parlors, 2:30 o'clock; Mrs. G. A.

chairman hoitess committee. B-Y Mates Christmas party for children W. C. club rooms, 6 o'clock. Tau Phi Gamma Chrlstmis party lor Club, 6 to 8 o'clock.

Grandstaff Music Mrs. Stella Jones, 1223 Pennsylvania avenue, 7:30 o'clock. International relations study Krauo, A. A. U.

library, 7:30 o'clock: Mrs. U. G. Hoshaw, leader. "World Court." Friday.

Social BrWga F. E. Chap- mart, Christmas exchange. Niangua. C.

B. 720 North Pearl avenue. Annual Christmas party, Y. C. rooms, 2:30 o'clock.

Royal Blue Claude Burrls, oyal Blue Burrls, 217 McKinley i Business and Professional Woman's Club, Christmas party for W. C. A. club rooms, 6:30 o'clock. Herculean Club, annual homecoming party, for Clark, 301 North Sergeant 'v-.

Children's story Chrlstmae hotel roof. 9 o'clock. college, sponsors of a similar event each year. The college colors of blue and gold carried out in candles, streamers and other table appointments made ap effective setting for the dinner served at 7 o'clock. A large kewpie, symbol of the club, bearing the "blue and formed the central features of the decorations.

The favors were miniature footballs tied In the school colors. Miss Thelma Marsh, president of the club, extended a welcome to the guests of honor, the response being made by Coach M- A- CoUard. Miss Elizabeth Keith gave a violin solo accompanied by Miss Kathryn Carrick. "When You're In Love," was sung by Miss Ouanda Sawyer, who responded With a song sung as a toast "To the Team." Miss Jennie Louise Potts read "A Chapter in Revelatiohsl" Games oir various natures were played at. ten tables.

Victor Lowe was awarded first prize among the boys and Miss Prances Wisegarver, for the girls. The guests included and Mrs. W. W. King.

Coach and Mrs. M. A. Coiltard, Vernon Bradford and Donald Ebright, yell leaders, and Victor Cook, Turner Cameron, Leonard Phipps, Lewis Wells, John Dewey, Dan Dewey, Ray Layman, Roy Houston, Harry Weaver, Ralph Ross, Ted Mermoud, Carry McBee, Fred Allen, Victor Lowe, Lewis Proctor, Byrl Gowin, Otis McGaughey, Wesley Harp, Arch Joyce, Ben Jarrett, Nolan Carter, and Kenneth Lytle. Club members present werfe Misses Jennie Louise Potts, Ethel Hardaway, Christine '5 Thelma Mirsh Kathleen Wll, 217 McKinley avenue; son, Virginia Bailey, Margaret ninh.ipj^^^ Lillian Shapiro, Elizabeth Keith, Ouanda Sawyer, Virginia Oldham, Kathryn Carrick, Edith Thacker, and.

Frances Wisegarver, Delta Phi Kappa JReba Mae Showalter, 721 North Ser nue, 4 o'clock. North Sergeant ave- Chrlstmas program, last year pupils of Nonnle Harben hotel. Mezzanine floor, 8 o'clock. Connor hotel, Joplin, January 19, in observance of the birthday an- hiversary of General Lee. The losers in last season's series of bridge games of the Wednesday Night Bridge Club entertained the winners at a dinner-bridge Wednesday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. K. b. Steadley, 110 East Tenth street. The hosts were Mr.

and Mrs. Stea.dley, Mr. and Mris. Frank Knell, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison C.

Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Miller.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. DeGarmo, W.

W. Campbell and Mollie Miller. Mrs. Nina M. Bryant entertained members of the Shakespeare Club with a Christmas party Monday night at her home, 519 East Main street.

A Christmas program was given, followed by an exchange of gifts. Refrshments were served. CABTHAOE SOCIETY. Members of the auxiliaries to the National Association of Letter Carriers and National Federation of Postoffice Clerks held a joint Christmas party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Claude Adair, 323 Wiggins street.

The season's colors were used throughout the house as decorations and a large Christmas tree laden with gifts was the center of attraction for the kiddles and the older folks as well. It being the regular meeting day for the N. A. t. C.

auxiliary, a short business session was held for the annual election of officers. Mrs. A. F. Maulford was elected president; Mrs, O.

D. Knight, vice president; Mrs. E. J. Heisten, secretary; Mrs.

A. H. Smith, assistant secretary; Mrs. Henry Pox, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Jones, sergeant-at- arms.

The installation of officers 'Will be at the next regular session on January 9. Mrs. A. Mulford, secretary, gave a splendid outline of the year's work and social activities of the auxiliary. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs.

O. D. Knight. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Those attending were Mrs.

W. R. Davis, Mrs. Earl Peters and son, Mrs. George Talley and daughter, Mrs.

C. W. Mills and daughter, Mrs. A. F.

Mulford, Mrs. Willis Clark and children, Mrs. Voll Demings and children, Mrs. George Rush and children, Mrs. P.

McRae, Mrs. D. E. Demings and son, Mrs. A.

H. Smith, Mrs, Van Horn, Mrs. E. Parks, Mrs, O. D.

Knight and daughters, Mrs. Henry Fox and daughters, Mrs. Lyle Starks, Mrs, E. W. Scott and son, Mrs.

Earl Heisten, Mrs. T. C. Adair of Harrison, and Miss Llndley. Mrs.

O. Vawter, Mrs. A. J. Harrington and Mrs.

L. B. Harmon of Carthage attended a meeting of the Daughters of the Con federacy Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pareen Lawson, near Alba. A casserole luncheon was served at 1 o'clock with eighteen members present.

Mrs. J. D. Baldridge of Webb City read an ar tide, "Where Dixie Sleeps Farthest North." Mrs. Edith Stevlson of Webb City sang "Dixie." Plans were made to remember the confederate veterans and widows ot, veterans in the community with Christmas baskets.

There are about eight in the territory covering Carthage, Webb City, Joplin, Alba and Cartervllle. Rememr brance cards also will be sent the veterans In the confederate, home and sir. and Mrs. Everett Hough of Coffeyvllle, Kan. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs.

W. T. Morrow and S. R. Morrow.

Ozark Wesleyan football squad was entertained at a banquet Monday night at the Drake hotel given by members of the Q. club of the The Outstanding Gift of the Year ButtertieWs Rokison De-Light Perfect, positive one-finger, one- motion; lit and extinguished with one automatic action. Wide variety of finiis leather-covered and engine turned cases for your se- i lection. (Continued on Page 15) A Sure Way to get false teeth early in life: Neglect your until they ache. A SAFE place Is a GOOD place to go.

Dr. Pemberton's 30 years in dentistry Is. at your service. Examination and Advice Dr. E.

P. Pemberton DENTIST Main Phone 3870 Over Lauderback CIo. Co. Dental Work Dependable Denta! Work at Right Prices. E.

M. BRITE DENTIST Main St. PhoMieOI The Best Dental Work at Reasonable Prices Crown and Brldgework a Specialty. Special Attention Given to Extractions. Plates as liOw as and Up PHONE 575 DR.

GRANT Open Evenings Main Jt. WE WIRE FLOWERS Flowers At Holiday Time Our arraly Ja truly beautifuH Roses, Carnations, SMveet Peas, Valley, Callendulaa and Poinsettla all are here. Make those dear to you happier during the holidays with a gift of flowers. Decorate Your Home With Wreaths and Planted Baskets of Poinsettia and Greenery Open Evenings Waterman's Garden Bunded Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 1107 EAST SEVENTH PHONE 1805 This Wonderful Christmas Offer Ends This Week Saturday, December 22nd Fourth and Main Gas $2.50 to $500 Tel. 186 X-Ray $2.00 A beautiful Set of Teeth, upper and lower, guaranteed to fit the mouth, for $25.00, and a Gold Crown or a Gold Filling ABSOLUTELY FREE! If you are hot ready for the teeth at this time; come in and make arrangements for the benefit of this special offer and get them when you like.

Other plates, if you prefer, at J7.50, $10.00 and upwards. We also give a standard tooth brush with $3.00 or more operative work this week. we make the natural-appearing light-weight and comfortable sets of teeth. Our office, too, is one of the best and mostfUlly equipped in Our examination is always free. We do all kinds of dental work and invite difficult cases.

If you are interested In health, in focal infection, what relation certain diseases may have to the teeth and our means of checking up and eliminating them, you can get this service at our office. 50c Extraction Bates Fillings 50c Up Dr. H. Chris 601 Joplin National Bank Bldg. at Higginsville.

A luncheon -wiH be a tree erected on the dining table, served in the gold room at the Crown and Bridge Work $3.50 and $5.00 Per Tooth Main Phone 1620 Shaw the Dentist Ovipr 18 Years JToplin Upper or Lower Set of Low as $7.50 Extractions 50c Sound teeth influence your general health and enhance your beauty. Let us give Vou a free examination. A little inexpensive dental work may do wonders. AU Work Guaranteed to Be Good Material and WorknuuMhtp Shaw the At Comer 6th and Main Sts. P)IOM 1020 Lady Attendant I Really You'd Think It Was New Keep up appearances and keep down the clothing budgei by letting us clean that suit or overcoat.

You'll be with Ita look of newneiss. Our cleaning process is based on an expert knowledge of fabrics and the most up-to-date, means of restoring their freshness and resilience. Get ready for the holidays by send- Ing them to us now. WE DYE SUITS COATS DBESSES DBAFES Bvaa HATS ANY FABBICS CLEAN 3C3E 3QE 3BE.

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About Joplin Globe Archive

Pages Available:
131,897
Years Available:
1896-1958