Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 6

-a (JANUARY 16, 1981 SIX Sbcfeqr THE SPRINGFIELD LEADER F. VISITS WITH PARENTS Lightner Heads Excellent Cast In Gay Comedy Evening Tea IsGivenby Class Group Sorority Parties Honor Charming Drury Co-Eds For Over the Week End heard from one of the little Delta Pearl party at Hickory me one of the most delightful parties given here for members of the younger set In some time The light from numerous tapers and a fire In the Mg fireplace farmed the Illumination far the club and strands of pearls were festooned from candle to candle Opalescent balloons were suspended in bunChea from the celling and bouquets of them were festooned around the walla. Charles Callahan and his Collegians furnished a musical background of blue hums, sentimental ballade and sorority feature numbers. Guests were presented favors and an extra fillup of happiness vhs experienced by the co-eds when thoughtful collegians suggested attending the basketball game at Drury The honorees were: Marjorie Schweltaer, Evelyn Hearil, Jeneve Bray, Catherine Webb, Dorothy Davis, Helen Coleman, Mary Lou Patterson, Helen Wills, Miriam Hoke, Mary Margaret Ragsdale, Marjorie Wheat, Jane Doggrell, Polly Ana Plummer, Charlotte Gelwix, Jennie Taylor, and Betty Woodruff And this evening members of the PI Phi sorority will entertain for their niahres with their traditional Pirate PENDANT This simply designed pendant Is used by Msggy-Rouff with ths majority of the evening dream ln her collection. Some are of onyx, soma coni, some Jade, some turquoise.

All an designed bi ths "tones" patten, by means of seven kmngai held together by a band of white sapphires Sewing Club Entertained Informally HONORING members of ths S4o Needle dub for their regular meeting, Mrs William D. Bml gave an Informal entertainment In her home, 1330 North Grant annus yesterday afternoon. The hasten was assisted by Mrs RayEdwardsand Mias Lou Williams, Mrs Henry Ban, president of the dub, conducted a short business session during ths afternoon. The remainder of the time wee spent Informally with needle work and conversation. At the don of the Informal entertainment, refredi menta ware served.

The following dub membera wdw honored: aria HlaMsy Arthur Msssa Marls nnalaf Willis at Stir Jaa WtUlat Rsy Htwtrn Haan Ball Jamaa P. Chsriaa Falter WilUam Smith AIM WUliaau Amacitiae Members of tho Amadtia fraternity win bo entertained by Ji Tiic knees in hie home, lOlt North Concord avenue, on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. During the budnem meeting, piana tar the Boating year will I of tbe evening wu be qaai ta-formally and rwftoehmsnte wtU be served to about 30 members A new kind of eheeee bread perfectly delicious when toasted. It le really as delectable aa eheeee sandwiches end mueh easier to digest. i Want Miss Kennedy i Gives Party For Club Men VOS MART KENNEDY enter-A tallied with an Informal party last evening In her country home; WNMNNiUte- honoring members of the Felix Fedlla dub of the State Teachers college end their Mends IBs off ah- took the form of a dance and bridge party.

At the iwiiNit of the evening sntarw NiwHi refreshments wen served the guests Ths rooms In which the gueeta were entertained wore decorated with bouquets of seasonal flower In varied colon. The following dub members and their friends were honored: Lata Msrtls Praam Oral Marian Oalnaa Martin Bninaf Viral ala Kaunas; Cans Heal "lot Ltvla fatpea atlaaaasa Matin. Raster Lawta Matty Lawla Lytloa PaglS Carl Wlelwaa lafM Lti Jn Irwla (tears teas Jam Otauaa Iterate aaaeaaa Ota Km "nmiCT Paul Millar Phillips flirt Study Program The regular study program an meeting of membera of the Friends In Council dub wee hdd yesterday afternoon with Mrs William J. Wills, 117 East Calhoun street. Mrs.

Harry K. Hays led tbe group in a general discustenn of the second chapter of the book, "The Band-man," by HaU Caine; which Is being studied by the dub. A memorial sendee wu held during the afternoon, for Mrs. Pry-phone who died oa Christmas day. Mrs Bentley wu a charter member of tho dub, when It wee organised here 4fl years aga Mrs Charles H.

Baldwin presented a paper on the subject, "TspogN raphy of Iceland and Its Resources A short business seedon wu held. In charge of the dub prsddent, Mrs Rhode B. Peer. The meeting was attended by about 30 member! of the duh Friends Honored Mrs Lewie W. Fisher entertained with a small luncheon party In bm home, 1021 Ttuxnan street, yener day at the noon hour.

The guest list Included a group of old friend who have not been together recently. Following the serving hour the remainder of the afternoon was spent informally and with conversation. Oorara wore pluul ter the hpdeu amn Mtoomog y. HflflaSate la AMrkh Him Wlaate Mrs Cora J. Wilson and Mrs Ida Rillar of 1107 West momaa street, have Just returned bom after a two months' visit with Mends and relatives In St Louis and DeTUc, Ms Ad Ii .1 vA.

I pa ch la A at tt i trratli applies fairs when t. I W. PM O. It finite. IISS HELENE HUNTER, above, who spent the holiday vacation here with her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Luther 8. Hunter of SIS Bouth Kimbrough avenue. Miss Hunter Is attending school In Chicago, III, this year, and Is taking advanced lessons In the art of dancing. Miss Hunter hoe appeared on numerous programs here as a dancer.

She was complimented with several Informal parties during her holiday visit here. Reception Is Planned For Friends Well be telling you more the affair later in feet. fbere are so many perfectly grand sorority parties planned that It kiakes a girl positively bubble-minded. We heard an interesting de- scrlptlon of Edwin Wide's holiday yesterday. Edwin spent his Christmas In Rome.

Fifteen American students spent Christmas together. They had all expected to be In the well-known blue funk with homesickness on Christmas away from home, but managed to have a memorable day. They arranged with the head of an Dalian O' I co eda who attended the Delta Delta Hllle golf chib laet evening that it Church Group Complimented With Meeting JJRS. HARRY BROWN entertained members of the Young Matrons group of 8L John's Episcopal church yesterday afternoon In her home, 13M North Jefferson avenue, at their regular meeting. The afternoon's business session ares devoted to a discussion of plans for the community supper which will be served in the church on February 3, of the members of this group will have charge.

Two new members were taken Into the group during the meeting, Mrs. Frank Beyers and Mrs. Charles Moser. At the conclusion of the afternoon's entertainment, refreshments were served. Special guests for the affair were the Reverend Mr.

Lewis R. Anschutx, Mrs. W. M. Cod-baugh and Mm Frederick P.

Lipp- The following members of group attended the meeting: the William Sharer Dell Darla WilUam Bchalter Mm Mtrttwutt Henry Bakeman Fletehar Ollla Intia Ansehuti John Chair ndcr Charles Prttmwa U0 Dinner Party To Be Given For Members MR. AND MRS J. FRANK Mc-LKAJt wlh antartatej wtth a i BftitAd o'clock dinner In their home on Monday evening complimentary to an evening bridge club that meets every other week. The dinner table will be centered with a bouquet of the season's flowers In varied shades. The after dinner houra will be spent playing bridge and the following will be entertained; Mr, and Mn, Lon Vfttuiin Mr.

and Mra. Sr Iky FhilUpa Mr. and Mra. Trul XUU Mr. aad Mra.

Claada P. Xti Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wyman Mr. and Mra.

Carl Xuftoea Dadtoy A. Di Benefit Bridge Members of the Household Economics club will preside at an Informal benefit bridge party this evening at 3 o'clock. In the lounge of the Greene Tavern. Mm E. Lee Bouldln has served as chairman of the committee In charge of all general arrangements tor the entertainment.

Others assisting are Mm Howard U. McKln ney, Mrs. Jesse W. Moore and Mm Charles Johnson. Art Informal program will be glv an during the evening, and at the conclusion of the bridge games sev eral favors win be awarded for the high scores.

Needlework Club Members of the Ho-Hum Needlework chib were entertained by Mrs. Joe W. Turner, in her home, HO East Grand street, yesterday afternoon. A special guest for the afternoon was Mrs. August House.

The afternoon was spent Informally, vbdtlng over needlework, at the conclusion of which, refreshments wore served to the fbilowingi Mn. Sylvia HI Alva Mn. Mn. t. Wallas lanl Mn.

Sanaa T. Orawdar Mra. Arum Hmmi Mra. Wesley HawMaa Mra. Otorva Mills Mra.

Hmry I. Bchraappal Mn. Aotuat OLIVE OIL FOB FLANNELS If dive oil is added to the.water when washing flannels, there will be no dinger of those articles becoming hard. Use a tablespoonful of ol! to every gallon of water. hasn't registered particularly as far members of the stronger sex have been concerned ha undergone complete transformation and Is constantly to' be seen with a member of tbe Key and Dagger fraternity They do say she Is wearing hie pin.

Dr. W. 8. Sweet will leave Monday evening for New York where he will visit hie brothers, Ben end Ernest Sweet, and hie Meter, Mist Mamie Sweet, Dr. Sweet win leave February on the Rotterdam, for Spain.

evening entartaimMBt last night in the home of Mr. end Mra. Albert Gardner, 707 Bouth Weller avenue; by member of the Builder dam of tbe Oraeo Methodist Epiecopal church. The dining table wee centered with a mound bouquet oT race, with pink tapers la silver hoiden lighted at atthcr dd of the centerpiece. Bouquet of roses and other cut flower of the season wen used as decoration throughout the rooms la which the guests were tntar- TtfRS.

EDOAR El ENNIS and Mrs Dolly A. Whapies poured tea during the serving hour. Assistant hostesses for ths affair worn: Mra James A. Mason, Mra Bdwin T. Roblee, Mra Omar Battling, Mra B.

Allen Wright, and Mra Elmer gchJtgfL Mra Alfred M. Utils ted charge of the program for the evening. The following numbers were presented: a piano solo, by Miss Dorothy Davey; Donald Rogers gave a reading; several vocal selections were given by a trio composed of Misses Fern Little, Mildred McKee and Mr. Noland Adkins; Miss Lois Spenesr gsvs a vocal number, accompanied on tbo piano by Mildred McKee. Kf R.

RAYMOND MOSES played a cornet solo, accompanied on tho piano by Mlm Mary Virginia Wolf: Mlm Beatrice Brimm of Walnut Orovs gave a reading; a vocal solo was presented by Mrs. Louise Morgan, with Mlm Bessie Bloomer playing the piano accompaniment. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M.

Small presented a violin and flute selection with Mlm Fiorina Watson playing the piano accompaniment. A reeding was given by Mrs. Eaco B. Newton; Mr. Georg Monteer gave a vocal number, accompanied on the piano by Mlsa.MUdred SUg-in.

An accordion duet waa given by Mrs. Etter Johnson and Mr. Oliver Wyatt. The guest list for ths entertainment Included about friends of the class members. Sorority Group Is Entertained This A ftmrnoon EMBERS of the Alpha Teu Phi sorority alumna wen entertained this afternoon by Misses Geneva Barnes and Lola Kckles In Maxwell's Ontra.

After a short business meeting, the remainder of the afternoon was spent playing bridge and at the conclusion of ths games, tea was to ths following: Mrs. Ray Wallace Mrs. 1 Ln SMU Mrs Osrt Tlwaui Mrs Xnaftli Lane Mrs Mart Mrs Raise Harrlaoa Mrs Otars Hat Mrs Pratous Bstea Mrs Jam P. OMbrlt Mlaa Bfaotr BrMwtU Mlat Marsarrt Mlaa Ham Mean Mlaa PauUaa Xrym Circle Meeting Members of the Colonel GHgar circle No. 17, of the Ladles of the Grand Army of tho Republic bald a meeting last evening in the parlors of the Y.

W. C. A. building. Mrs EUsebth Platt of (Sty, who le the state department president; was a special guest far the meeting.

Mrs Platt discussed plans tar the state convention of the organisation, which Is to be held In May at Cape Girardeau. Mrs Piatt gave a request to the circle that they assist in raising funds tar a bronx memorial tablet representing the ladles of the a. A. R. as a twin tablet to the one which will bo placed by ths veterans of tbe O.

A. R. at the state capital. Plana are being mad by the circle tor a Lincoln day banquet which Is to be given In the Legion home, end Mrs J. L.

Morris Mrs Minnie Ackers and Mrs George W. Culler ere In charge of the affair. Mrs Charles C. McCord, Mil. May Moran McOurry end Mrs Rom Estep npoae the entertainment mtttoe-tor the banquet Luncheon-Bridge An Informal 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge party wu gteen today by Mlm Betty Ann Deughtrey In her home, 722 East Harrison street, honoring a group of her friend who are together frequently.

Bowls of seasonal flowers In varied colon were used as appointments tar ths anaU earring tables and rooms In which ths wore entertained. The tallowing friends of the hostess composed the guest Hit tar the affairV Hlasaa atty Aas Raniraa Jam WaW Danthy HUM Jaaato Mate Margarat Clurmsa PkyUla Jran Fslkrlfht Ruts twot Sola Re vita Marjarta Raflnraafl Martha Jana Panama A fruit cocktail which le little "different" made by arranging sections of peeled grapefruit on lettuce leave end pouring a little dressing, such ii mrwd with oyeten and shrimp, over ths whole Util 1 Fl'JEK the long and virtually unbroken procession of prison, monster and sex talkies which have left their mark upon us, we welcome 'with open arms such a piece of exquisite madness as "Manhst-tan Farads' which is now showing at the OlUloa theater. Although a story about a theatrical costume shop owned by Winnie Lightner Winnie Lightner and her husband, the real purpose of the picture Is that of satirising the ways and manners of certain Broadway show producers, brothers, who are represented In the picture by the comedy team of Smith and Dale who call themselves Jake and Lou Mandel. Although the edge Is somewhat removed from the satite by the un-fsmlllarity of we people out here in the open spaces with the actions of show producers, It Is still hilarious farce which, as we said, mounts upward until It reaches the point of madness. Winnie Lightner owns a theatrical costume shop done In modernistic style and filled with employes In gay uniforms which gives the place a musical comedy atmosphere.

Charles Butterworth Is the head of the research department who supplies his quota of laughs with his vague type of humor. Bobby Watson portrays a type which has been satirised often on the stage but seldom on the screen, namely, the pansy. As a costume designer who stamps his foot and says "darn" when he Is forced to use cerise when he wonted to use maroon, he will amuse some. Others will Just wonder what he Is all about. Due to the Infidelity and trickery of her husband, Winnie's costume shop Is about to go on the rocks She resorts to a far-fetched piece of strategy In foisting upon the Mandel brothers a lunatic who calls himself Vassalia Vaslloff.

She tells them he le famous Russian producer. Ignorant and Impressed, the producers go to great lengths to Induct Vaslloff to pradU cjnsriww far ardm thousands of dollars worth of costumes Ha pays 110,000 of their money for two white elephants and then decides to use ostriches Instead. Hie has all the seats removed from the theater and decides that the audience shall sit upon the stags Thinking he Is a genius, the Mandel brother go for It aD. He decides to put the orchestra in tbe balcony and part of the cast In the orchestra pit. The orchestra win use no Instruments They will hum Instead.

The upshot of it all is that, although the costume business Is saved, the MaOdel brothers are ruined and farced to go back into the eheeee manufacturing business Smith and Dale, whom we have never considered very fumy In the various shorts they have made, are at their best as the Mandel brothers, Winnie Lightner gives a good performance In a straight role. But, although his name is not even listed on the billing, the man who plays Vaslloff, the mad genius, steals the show. Dinner Bridge To Be Given This Evening JR. AND MRS. BYRON FORRESTER, TIC East Loren street, will entertain with an attractive dinner In their home thia evening at 7:10 o'clock, complimentary ta number of their Mends.

A color scheme of yellow and pink will be observed In the decorations for the affair and In the bridge appointments. The dinner table will be centered with a bouquet of yellow and pink rosed. The after dinner hours will spent Informally and tbe following will be entertained: Mr, sag Mn Sum. BamU Mr, ins Mra Ona H. Oliar Mr, MS Mra Harry Hind Mr, MS Mra HvarS Jtaklu Mr, hS Mra Iron Barara Mr.

Hnr Duals ManMkU B. Y. P. Members of the B. Y.

U. group of the Baptist Immanuel church, held a Business and aodal meeting lest evening in the home of Rev. J. W. Gem, 3000 North Johnson avenue.

At the conclusion of the meet-big, the remainder of the evening was spent Informally and refmb-mente were served to the following; Oran Joo as Maarlnt ltar AanaMIt MUST Vein. Marta OKU Maur HaUi Mania Marls BsSlsr RmsIIs Evaot Maaara. Thoma Itanknasip ClrS. Sinn Hats Grant Curtis Osnskraa Mm Laa Busan malar SUrsg KUtr Clinton Marta Aloe Evans Mra Xlils Evans Mra W. Orraa Reminder Mrs Jezzard To Entertain For Chapter JJONORINQ members of chapter DC of F.

E. Mrs. Paul H. Jessard entertained with an Informal afternoon affair today In her home, 1111 South Weller avenue, Mrs. Durward C.

Whlseimand assisted the hostess during the afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth F. Lloyd, chapter president, conducted a short business meeting. The remaining pftemoon hours gram was presented by a gram of P.

a children. Mrs. Verne Moore bed charge of the entertainment. Decomtiorib far the rooms In which the guests were entertained, and the serving table, consisted of bouquets Art seasonal greens and various potted plants. Tea was terved tbe guests at the conclusion of the informal entertainment.

The guest list Included about 40 member! of the chapter and children. Mrs Sanders Compliments The Kappas EARS. J. WARREN SANDERS entertained members of the Kappa dub that meets frequently for Informal affaire, hi her home, this afternoon. The rooms In which the members were entertained, were decorated with bouquets of winter flowers In bright shades.

The afternoon was spent Informally and with needlework, at the conclusion of which, refreshments wen served to the following: art Walts Harold Uneola Kutart HUM Join Batlaa Ralph BklM OlasS Rathtana Latter Col Otto O. Harat Vara Suhnaua Jim O. Hatchiasa Mra. Harry Lawlae 111m Hrlan Irwin Him Hsatath itltlwaian MU Baalah OttlM Panola Club Members of the Panola dub wUl be entertained by Mlm Hud Taylor in her home, M0 Bouth National avenut at 7:30 oclock Monday evening, During the business meeting, plane win be made for a formal which the gills will give later the season. After the meeting, the remainder of the evening win be spent Informally and refreshments wiU be served to the following: IflMM MlUaay JowphlM Ucatt Mary juti Wkimry ItynaMi oailMtiM Marjorie RMn Marfwrtta tlaas Aaky Marita Loretta Am Unity Hairtcu Mota Lllllaa Payne Margaret Local Holm Grave Varna Ln Hornta Haiti Taylor Uaktfth ArnoM Joanna Mota Dorothy MiUtr floftoeo Mm hmna Ann Ptighttl Hand-blown Mexican glass cloudy green shades is finding much favor this season.

Then an charming salad plates and glasses, well ae complete dinner seta, If you are om who prefers things which match. you have trouble cleaning your baking dishes, buy glam ones. They wash beautifully and an quite attractive if you wish to serve the food la them for informal dOMq Bring It Send It Phone It i Ton May Charge Your Ad JR. AND MRS. JAMES C.

GRAVES announce the marriage of tlwlr daughter, Helen Louise, to Mr. Richard E. Moran, eon of Mr. and Mra John J. Moran.

The wedding will bo solemnised In the Perish house of the Immaculate Conception church on Wednesday the 20th, at 13 o'clock with the Reverend Father (FDriaeoU, officiating minister. Only members of Only memt rmmdm wan ti ent at the ooremony. its will be reed before an Improvised altar of roses and fern. After the ceremony, a reception will be held In the home of the bride parents, at 1:30 o'clock. The rooms In which the guests will be entertained, will be decorated with bouquet of pink rosea, sweet peas, baby's breath and fern.

Miss Marian Bluett end Mrs, George Horton will preside at the tea table during the receiving hour. The assistant hostesses win be: Mra. John Arthur Moran, Mrs. W. W.

Woods, Mra. Harry Durst, Mrs. Harry Blssett, Mrs. George Horton, Mrs. Lawrence Fallln, Mrs, Eugene Meyer, Mrs.

John Cox, Mn Joslsh Keet, Mrs. Eugene Gaines, Mrs. Monroe Bwyers, Mist Katherine DUTenderfer, Min Genevieve unman, Miss Leots Meyer and Mlm Agnes Meyer. Club Members To Be Honored With a Dinner JEMBERS of a bridge elub that meets every other week, will be entertained with a charming o'clock dinner by Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin McDonald In Maxwell's Ontra on Monday evening. The dinner table will be centered with a seasonal bouquet In gay shades After dinner, the remainder of the evening will be mient playing bridge In the McDonald homo; The tallowing will bo entertained: Mr, and Mrs Bait oralis Mr. as! Mrs Inis Latter Mr. ud Mrs Ttmaas D. MsrUa Mr.

sod Mrs Our Maas Mr. and Mrs win w. Jshasw Mr. and Mrs Jolm Ottaoa Dr. and Mrs Thosua T.

Vatartar Marriage Vowe Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mias Pauline Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank M. Pearson of lfM West Olive street, to Mr. Aubrey J. Russell, ion of MT.

and Mrs Walter Rumen of Indlanola, Iowa. The wedding service was read on Wednesday evening by tbe Reverend Mr. F. B. Rains, In the home of the bride's parents Reverend Rains Is an uncle of tho groom.

Ths young couple left on Thursday evening tar Indlanola, where they risn to make their future home. The bride attended the Senior High school, and Mr. Rua-sell is a graduate of a high school ln Indlanola, Iowa, and also attended Simpson eolleto In Dm MOines. The tallowing relatives friends of Mr, end Mrs. Ruamll won ln attendance at the wedding ceremony: Mr.

and Mrs Walter Ruamll of Indlanola, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs Dewey Mel ton end MT. and Mrs T. J. Fear-son and daughter, Aha Lota aurant to have genuine American waffles and eyiup or Gaily colored balloons were used as decoration on the table.

The boys sang songs and the Italians called them the "happy Americana" The students were asked to autograph albums of those In tbs cafe. They were Invited to attend a dance In the evening, and at Intermission a pure white baby lamb was brought In and cavorted about for the amusement of the guests and particular delight of the girts who were present. In the morning on Christmas day the students were given dispensation to attend a special mass at which the pope officiated. Edwin wrote his mother that it was quite an Impressive service, with Cardinals and the papal guards assisting. Edwin Is In Bldly now, and luring his European trip has been as far north as Stockholm and was la Parts for three days with three school ma tea.

His trip has Included Holland, Denmark, Sweden, England, France and and he wrote that he is planning to spend more time In England and France later. Mrs. Arthur Marx was surprised the other day to discover that her brottyerinlaw, Oscar Strobe 1, painted the picture for the cover as this week's Literary JNgest. Mr. and Mrs.

Btrobel have visited Mr. and Mm Man here. In 1329 he was a scholarship to Study In Europe from the famous Herman flyer (who was here about two years ago incidentally, as the guest of the Marx) Baron K. Koenig Warthousen, who dreum-Bavlgated the globe in the world's Smallest airplane, for which feat he received the Htndenburg cup. The baron purchased one of Mr.

BtrobeTs paintings which be, presented to president Hlndenburg of Germany. Mm Jack Ray, who Is knowp throughout the vicinity for her dramatic ability and who bu ap-. peered here both performer and junctor of numerous amateur productions, has been appointed director of dramatics and pageantry lor the Council of Christian Education Of the Campbell Avenue Methodist Church Mra. Ray will be remembered by a number of you for her outstanding work with the Little Theater group here We know that she will meet with unui success far she has so very many friends hen and those who know her an cognisant of her ability in dramatic lines. Now far be it from bs to talk, but then is a rumor in our native heath that you might be Interested In hearing.

We bear that one of your favorite and brunette Delta Delta Delta sisters is.spum-tag all engagements tor a brother la Sigma Nu. He's also brunette. Owing to the fact that the gel has (ns lanced in the past, it Is more Or less of a blow, And we have heard, too; that a certain Diana Ember of State Teachers' college Me has been abundantly blessed FOR THE BIG SUNDAY EDFIIQN TOMORROW Reach Fair Eyes HAVE YOUR AD HI BY 6P.MTODAY Advertisements received after 6 p. m. will appear under Too Late to Classify.

Have your want ad in early. CALL 7000 News and Leader Classified Dept. 4-.