The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 5

2 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1933 TnB DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DE KALB. ILUNOia PAGCFIVD zzl -r-i i her mind. Judge Thornton had been 2 CHARTER GROVE Interesting Happenings from About Her During th Week. Corbet forgot th things which the money would buy.

For a second sb was back In tha old dayoi.Hh day wbn Jack bad gon far away on cas and had called nf na Bight from th raclfic coast. Evoft now sh would remember, how his vole had drifted suddenly from thswt, dark, stormy night "Sur. Just on word. Then it was con on th storm and gown with accessories of whit. Her flowers were white rosea and pink aweet peas.

Miss Marian Moland, sister of the bride was her attendant and wore a frock of pal blue. Her flowers were nplk roses and baby's breath. The groom had his brother Lester Male for his attendant. 1 A two course luncheon was served to the relatives present following the ceremony and later Mtr. and Mrs.

Male left for a weddlngour-ney. the destination ot which they member is asked to bo present tf at an possible and all ar to most at the First Baptist church at clock, ears to be there so that aO may bar transportation. wotner roast Is planned for tho occasion, members to be called In tho meantime as to their contribution for supper. Those attending are reminded to bring, their own dishes and silver. Members of the Sycaraore-DeKalb Art Association are looking forward to a splendid year when tho association activities are resumed this fan.

Several prominent artists, tnuslo-lana and painters will com out during the season. It Is expected that Mrs. Donald Pat ton win go to Chicago to moet some of these prior to their visits to DeKalb. At the present time Mrs. Patton Is entertaining Miss Louise Xolowskl, Josephine Zelazinsky.

both -musicians and Scbermel Iris renewed poet. 6a Friday evening of this week the S. F. of A. will meet at Viking HalL Members ar all naked to be sure to attend as there la business of Importance to discuss.

There wlU also be a pleasant social time with refreshments to oe served by the committee. Plans are to be made for adding to the interest of the social hours which ar always enjoyed after the business sessions for the association, the co-operation of all being requeste'L The group of girls which organised Rapper anny Wt U. T. OTF. Social butterflies are apt to fce cangnt in the lone run.

i i unkind, of course. Be had not ap proved of his son's marriage to her. had dismissed her from th efnes even "Wore that Not for anything she had done. Just because she wasn't a member of tho Junior League. Now she was reinstated.

Maybe not be cause he liked her. Or perhaps he had never really disliked her. but Just resented bar. II had no recourse now, though. He needed someone who could be employed for a song a scrap of a song.

And sh was In th family. If sh left, sh would have a chape to get oven. Then, too, there was th question of the added money. She could buy clothes again. Silken, lovely thing.

Sb would have plump bright cushions on the divan instead of the drooping ones which needed to be repaired so badly. She could have deli cacies to tempt appetites She would ave regular hours, she i would be a definite personality In the office. No one would Impose on her. She looked at JacK "Welir she asked softly. He smiled.

"It's up to you, honey." "But I want to please you She paused. Oh, no. that wssn't the right approach. That was a lead which admitted that she wanted to go. And he must not think that.

But she was too late. The words went drifting around the little circle. "You want to go but you think perhaps I wont understand. Sue? Ia that itr His voice was low, his gray eyes, so much wider snd younyer than the other man's were serious. "I don't want to go.

Jack. I want to work with youi Oh. darling, you know that!" She forgot Kenneth I ALWAYS SMOKE STEADILY ATA PARTY GcUHci amcls CCS At the J. M. Bennett summer cot-tAge In the woods near Genoa a very clever and most enjoyable prenup-tlal event took plape last evening with Miss Charlotte BaHou as the honors.

Miss Loreno Bennett was hostess and had cont ived a moet interesting party. Gnests were from Sycamore and DeKalb. Upon the arrival ot the 25 or more guest at the charming cottage, din-, ner was served out doors, the Ions table being itald with appropriate appointments and a delicious menu. Mrs. J.

M. Bennett, mother of the hostess and B. Patterson served the lovely dinner. For entertainment at the table an original poem was written, each of th party having an opportunity of writing two lines to the bride. This proved a pleasant task and, with the beautiful -out of door setting helped to make this a memorable occasion for every one.

I Miss Ballou was presented a booklet, made and designed by the hostess. Verse and sketches in the booklet ad- vised Miss Ballou to follow a hazardous trail to find the treasures brought by the trail led to a nearby farm, through oat bins, chicken coops and In nooks and crannies which bad become dark and myster- akous In the twilight and then back to die cottage where she received the numerous packages with gifts. However, Miss Ballou had still another task to fulfill before she could open the packages. A jig-saw puzzle with news of the bride to be and her nce Milf ord Pearson had bffcen Vsaade and this had to be completed before Mlss Ballou rould view the treasures which she bad received and which proved to be many beautiful articles for her hew home. Mr.

and Mrs. William Davidson and daughter Dorothy ot Galesvllle. Wis, returned to their home yester YOUR sons, Deaa and Mrs. Frank Stewart and son, Norman, attended the music festival In Chicago Saturday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Reginald Reese of Decatur ar visiting at th bom of his mother, Mrs. Mary lues. Ella Klein of Aruora spent few days here with her friend, Alleeu Ttedc. Mr.

and Mrs. Melvln Lelfhelt were at th Century of Progress Sunday. Lola Morsch who has been working In th Charles Klein bakery at Ara-boy this summer returned home Sunday for a short vacation before starting teaching In th Foster district. Mrs. John Clark has boa spending a few days with her daughter.

Mrs. Kenneth Carr at Indianapolis. Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Knapp and son of Hastings, Fla, a former Hinckley resident, were calling on friends here last week, Mr. Lock of Omaha, Neb, who has been a customer cf Davis spent Saturday night hero and brought 33 guns to be repaired. Mr.

and Mrs. Draper and daughter, Betty, were at the Century; of Progress Sunday. 1 Those attending th Century of Progress Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. Roy Greenfl W.

Marvel Loring. Mrs. E. Davia, Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Clark and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Williams and daughter, Everett Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Holms and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Draper and daughter. Betty, motored to the Century of Progress Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Lelfhelt and Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Thatcher also attended th big exposition. Carib Guides Want Wives On Trip Up River Gold Fans. British Guiana, Aug. 33 LLR Insistence of Carib Indian guides that they take wives, children and pets with thsm has held the William Lavarre Expedition, plan nlng exploration of the Essoqnlbo River Gold Falls for two weeks. guides pointed out the women ceuld do most of the work and leave the men free to hunt and fish.

The wives came with children and pets, and said they oeuld not' do without children and children could not do without pets, ranging from dogs to monkeys. FAIRDALE Returns to Freeport After Span tng Bom tun Visiting Her FalrdsJe, Aug. 11 Eugene Slks has returned to Freeport after spending several weeks at th horn of his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Wilson. Mrs.

Ralph Proctor win bo hoe- teas tor the Prtscina club at her home near Poplar Grove Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson and children attended a lawn social at the Stanley Peels home near Belvl- dere Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Wilson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mince moyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Gibson, daughter, Evelyn and Frances McQueen drove to LoweU Park near Dixon Sunday. Evelyn Gibson returned to Rock' ford Monday: after several days at her home here. Several from here were at Kings ton last wekf for the Old Settlers Robert Mackey has returned home from tho 8wedish-American hospital In Rockford where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Sue watched Kenneth Corbett'S eyes. Rather narrow eyes, she noted, and wondered why she did.

And ho had a stubborn chin. Working for him mean that sb must measure up to efficient standards. He wouldn't forgive carelessness. She wouldn't want him to ergre it. But he would be courteous, considerate.

suave likeable. Now ah told herself that aba was being foolish. She belonged to the firm of Thornton, Curtis and Thorn ton. Jack was her husband, and if he neded her In his office sbe would stay fther. And yet It took Just a second for a train of I wandering thoughts to go through Over Labor Day ee Bargain Fares to Everywhere! Here's a' rail chance to go places.

Spend a tew days or a week at the Chicago World's Fair enjoy that long deferred week-end with relatives or friends or take the family for a vacation (yon can be gone as long as 13 days!) A 8T0RY OF LOW FARES! About lo mno la coaches actually the round trip tar la only 40 of the' one-way far, Lass than ze a mil la sleep mg and parlor cars add 3m to the one-way fare for the round trip (berth or seat -'if Minimum round trip far 31.00. Bleeping car rates cut Go Aug. SI Sept. 4. Xnclsaiv Return Limit Midnight Sept.

Ask agent for particulars! CHICAGO Horrrn vyEOTEnw Schnlts and two James of DeKalb, WSUB JTlarQeruliale Fant, both of this city. She has also been visiting relatives in Oak Park. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnston and children of Mt.

Morris motored to this city to visit with Miss Carlson and to attend the band con cert. They are also relatives of Miss Carlson. On Thursday of this week the group will go to Rochelle for a picnic and outing. Friends of Miss Mae Lloyd and Rlnnl Korpela were all much surprised to hear that they had pro cured a marriage license at the Sycamore office late last week as only the two immediate' families had been told of their plans. On Saturday morning they were united in marriage at the parson age of the Swedish Lutheran church at Sycamore, the Rev.

G. P. Wil liams reading the marriage service. The couple was unattended. The bride wore a white ensemble for her wedding.

She Is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Lloyd of Malta, and 1s night operator at the telephone office In that town. Mr. Korpela Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Korpela of this city. He Is an employee of the telephone company here. He and his bride went to Chicago for a brief honey moon trip, attending the Century of Progress Exposition while there. The marriage of Miss Ruth Bailey, national public parks tennis champion, to Robert Piosser "somewhere In Illinois" last May 2, was revealed today by the bride's sister at St. Louis.

The secret marriage was the result of "love at first sight" and culminated a whirlwind courtship that lasted three weeks. Miss Gladys "alley, the sister, said. Miss Bailey recently won the national public parks tennis crown in the east. Prosser is an employs of the Anheuser-Busch. brewery.

Mr. and Mrs. William Schalk and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bockland living near DeKalb entertained their thresh ing men last evening at the home of the former, i A most delightful social few hours was enjoyed by 40 friends all of whom found the evening a great sue cess.

Before "Good-Nights" were said a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Sunday proved a most enjoyable day for Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Knight of Elva, Miss Ruth Madison of Sycamore and Mickey Mullls of Cortland as they spent the day at Lake Geneva and Lake Del a van.

Wis. Dinner was enjoyed on the shores of Lake Geneva and later in the day the party went sight seeing a- round Lake Dels van and at other points of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. James H.

LeLaney of Utica, N. are visiting at the home of their daughter and family the B. Mohrmann's on South Fourth Street. While In this vicinity, the guests also plan to spend several days at the Century of Progress Exposition In Chicago. In a charming home wedding this afternoon at 20 o'clock Miss Sophia Moland.

daughter of Enoch Moland of Malta and Bert Male son of Mr. and Mrs. Osmund of Malta were united In marriage. The Reverend Stoutman jof the Creston Lutheran church officiated, the single ring ser vices being used. The wedding took place at the Thomas Kingsted home at Malta.

A pink and white color scheme proved attractive, decorations being in summer flowers. Miss Moland wore a pink crepe niiiiiisSissi is4 1 snsit 'i 'a- upijx. UikLek It, Aimrcrlxc ol Hie. AeAerd Orertiria1 even by beginners. It Is softly draped a short cape on tho shoulders.

Panels 40 and 42 size requires 1-3 yards Park Avenue. New York, with Fif of this pattern No. J097x and the Boyd. Chronicle Fashion Bureau. 103 11 Charter Grove, Aug.

33. Miss Ula Alt rod of San Antonio, Tx who has been visiting at the Emerson home for the past two weeks, left for home Friday. Mrs. Iran Whipple and daughter spent th first of th week la Chi-oago, Th two girls will remain for a short visit at the home of their aunt. Mrs.

John Long, in Liber-tyviue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Anderson and family of Clare were dinner guests Sunday at the Gus Gerlt home. Florence, Edith and Doris Burkett of San Antonio, Tex, are guests at the Otto Peterson home. Helen, Bertha and Hilda Peterson and their guests are spending a few days at Lake Geneva and win also go to the fair. Otto Simpson has a new car. Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Emerson motored to the Wisconsin Dells Sunday. The Chlc-O Club will meet September with Hasel Pullulm ss hostess. The treasure hunt which had been planned for this month will be postponed unMl after th next meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. Alve Peterson drove to Rock ford Sunday and returned home with their son. Wesley, who has been visiting his cousin. Bill Erickson. The grang win meet Thursday and the program win be furnished by the young people of high school are.

Mr. and Mrs. Alve Peterson, Ed Wellander and Don Berkley win serve on tho refreshment committee. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Veits of Chase left Saturday for Indiana where they visited relatives and friends in EvansvUle and StewartvlUe. They returned home Sunday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Rudie Plhl and two children and Mrs. Pihl's mother, Mrs. J. A.

Hlscox of Sycamore, returned Monday from a two weeks' vacation in the east. They visited relatives In Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia. They also at tended the Century of Progress be fore returning home. Base line school win start Its new term on September I. The school house Is to be, painted en the ex terior before reopening.

HINCKLEY Report of Activities About Her During The Fast Few Weeks. Hinckley. Aug. 21. Mrs.

Tom Hunt and daughter, Mr. Mlzel, and son, Roger, of Aurora were- calling on relatives here Grant Nash of Downers Grove was here visiting his uncle. J. A. Nash, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Morsch were at the Century of Progress Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Beltel of Aurora were here Wednesday evening. Don Johnson Is vLdtlng his aunt, Mrs. Milton Young at Clinton. Ia. Eddie Johnson, h'ji niece, Virginia Eberly.

Mrs. Norr, Mrs. Archie Morsch and Mrs. L. E.

Davis attended the Century ot Progress Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Ashton spent several days tn Chicago with her daughter, Mary, who is a student nurse at the Garfield Park Community hospital. Rev. and Mm.

E. Lester Stanton and family left Friday for a short camping trip, expecting to return th first of th week. Ralph Drake of Aurora called on L. E. Davis Friday afternoon.

Kenneth and Junior Skaggs of Sarasota, Fla, are visiting at th Bauder and Kauffi; an home. Helen Beltel a student nurse at the Copley hospital Aurora Is enjoy ing a three weeks vacation from her duties and Is spending some time here with Mary Darnen and her Grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Beltel. This week Miss Beltel and Miss Darnell are planning to attend the state fair in Springfield. Mr.

and Mrs. Griff Lewis are the parents of a son born Wednesday night at the St. Joseph's hospital in Aurora. Mrs. Claude Martin of Elburn called os friends and her mother.

Mrs. Easterbrook Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Kennedy spent Thursday at Byron with her sister, Mrs. Heald and family. Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Tripp of Roch elle are visiting at the home of. her sister. Mrs. William Haverstraw and family.

Mrs. Lucy Erhart of Aurora Is vis-. ltlng her sisters, Mrs. Alida Grimm and Mrs. Luclnda Ramer.

Rev. and Mrs. Eric Pfundt and; Robert and Theodore are on a motorj trip to Missouri. Mr. and Mrs.

Cameron West of Aurora called at th L. E. Davis home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wellert were tn Aurora Thursday visiting their new grandson at th St. Joseph's hospital Those attending the Century of Progress Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and daughter. Martha, Mrs.

J. A. Nash and son. John, Mrs. Gertrude Stewart, Mrs.

George Deinst, Mrs. Cballand, Ruth Weddige, Esther Bale, Laura Bene Kelfner, Virginia Heifner. Kenneth and Irvln Eberly all of Hinckley and Mrs. Adall To know that 4rvYT7thinf; it protected by insurance when jeu retire for the night. Insurance such, at ours fives I every policy holder maximum protection.

Compensation in this' form is worth consid-eratioxir FREUND Talbot XXSUB BTJXLDXNO sh couldn't get tha connection again. There had been silence for weeks. He bad beea'lU and sh hadnt known. She had vowed then that when sh had him again nothing would takj her away. And now sh was being tempted by money By thirty pieces of silver I Her eyes wr frightened.

"Oh, what's happened to mT" asked Jack, and sh clung to his hand a little desperately. He patted It quietly. "Nothing, sweetheart. It natural to want to be appreciated and earn more money. Only He looked away.

NEXT: Sue makes her decision. i i SAUTER'S DARN TOMORROW NIGHT 3 Miles North of Malta Kentucky Mountaineers Orchestra ADMISSION 25c 1 YOU CAN SMOKE CAMELS ONE AFTER THE OTHER THEY TASTE GRAND AND NEVER JAN OLE YOUR NERVES 1 tin bst pay ia wry. If ilai liir timimareyr iS no year or Sh' tie wfee thing to oo lAJi nuxi Prices a irobatSy be so lowor terms so Junta afxgokajup.Come baoonattteryour-KeMrstftor ac the low prices easy payment plan. Je wCX actttaSj pay for itse and you will get more pleasure and good outt cl it than anything 'you ever owned. can ILLinOIS ft DANCE Uicr lovuccos CKliPDf have not made known.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Male have been teaching school during the past few years. He has taught In the Malta grade schools and Mrs. Male has taught at Creston.

They will make their home on the Lock farm near Malta. A lovely party was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. GeoFge Wlllrett at Malta for two August brides. Mrs. Rlnnl Korpela, the former Mae Lloyd and Miss Mai-zle Monson, the latter to become the bride of Roy Butler In the near future were the honored guests.

Miss Sophia Moland, whose wed ding takes place this afternoon, was co-hostess for the affair of yesterday afternoon. Garden flowers in orchid and yellow shades made charming decorations about the Wlllrett home. There were games and contests appropri ate for the event and shower gifts were hidden from the guests of honor who found them in a clever treasure hunt. Miss Monson knew of the plans for the afternoon but Mrs. Korpela, who took her friends by surprise with announcement of her marriage found to her surprise that aha was also being complimented with the shower of miscellaneous gifts.

Luncheon was beautifully served and proved delightful. Eighteen wer present, all members of the Sunday school class of which Mrs. Veale has charge. The list of marriage licenses Issued during the past week from the office of the clerk at Sycamore shows a decided Increase. Following are those who procured licenses: Joseph L.

Sherman and Isabelle M. Klaas both of Somonauk Adlal A. Burmester and Frances J. Blakely both of Hinckley; Jesus Ortiz and Dora Miller both ot Malta: Rlnnl A. Korpela, DeKalb and Mas Lloyd.

Malta: Clark Hubbard Countryman of Chicago and Helen Elisabeth Woods, DeKalb; Myron Julian Edwards and Neva Augusta Todd, both of Shabbona; George W. Correll West Chicago and Grace R. Hagland of Detroit. Mich, Bert Male and Sophia Moland both of Malta. Mrs.

Arthur Swanstrom of New ark. N. was a welcome guest of DeKalb relatives and friends yesterday. She visited her annt Mrs. Ger-da Wennlund and family and had an opportunity of getting In touch with, friends -as well.

Later Mrs. Swanstrom' was taken to- Glen Ellyn wnere she was to meet her husband who Is In this vicinity on business, jths two planning also to attend the Century of Progress Exposition while near Chicago. On Monday evening of this week, Mrs. Mary Henry of Wichita, who hss been spending the past two months with her relatives In this city became the bride of Frank Til-ton of DeKalb. Mr, and Mrs.

Tllton will make their home at S04 South Tenth Street. Their many friends and relatives wish them a lifetime of happiness. Mrs. Frank Mlhm and daughter Miss Marguerite have returned home from a few days visit In Chicago with Mr. and Mrs.

M. R. Mlhm. While In the city they visited the world fair and upon their return home they were accompanied by Melville Mlhm who will spend the rest of his vacation with them. CLUBS AND LODGES There was a nice attendance last evening for the regular meeting of Royal Neighbors of America at Odd Fellow HalL Several business mat ters were brought before th mem bers and three new members were given the initiatory work of the order.

Mrs. Carrie Powell was appointed to take charge of sending condol ence cards this coming year. After th business session aU ad journed to the dining room where they were greeted with a delightful surprise Mrs. H. A.

Oswald having provided a delicious lunch In honor of her new grandson. The table was beautifully decor ated with garden flowers and all en joyable the pleasant hospitality of their hostess. Next meeting of th camp will be held In two weeks. Mrs. G.

L. Gullickson wss hostess yesterday afternoon at a meetlnr of the Royal Neighbors Sewtng Society which met at her home on East Lincoln Hostesses assisting for th after noon were, The Mesdames John Carr. Cora Sykes, William Budrow. Ramer and Zock. The Gullickson home was attrac tively decorated with garden flowers.

Attendance was excellent and some business wss discussed. Then there was a pleasant social time during which some slaved cards. others sewed and visited. Befor th afternoon came ti a close a tasty lunch was served by nostess committee. Humphrey Rebekah lodge will moet Friday evening of this week at Odd Fellow UHL Thislnsss of importance win be taken up at this Urn and th charter will be draped i or uiarjes waiter.

Every member of th organisation to urged to present for this occasion. i Tan Alpha Society win have its August meeting next Monday eve- Will a caaft loan Itolp raflaaaoa your debts 8 so suggest th Household Loan Plan. $ltV $304, mora are available to fsmHtos, keeping boose, who have sxrflriont lacotne to tnake regular monthly repayment. No eo-slgna. TJaJy algsatnre required are those, of ImahaiMt and wife, Quick, courteous, dlanfilsel service.

Visit, write, or pbon tha oOose of BoitaeboU Finance Corporation located aa tha 4th Floor of tha Mercantfl Block. 4440 Sooth Broadwsj, Aarora, TTHnote. Pbonat Aorora 447. day morning after a several day's visit at the Charles Richardson home In this city and the W. B.

hotae In Hinckley. During their tay in this community they also a few days In Chicago, attend-. tng tho Century of Progress and places of interest in Chicago. Miss Edith Carlson of Klngsburg. Calif, and a former resident of Oak Park.

Is viatling in this community for the present and at the present "time Is a guest of her cousins. Mrs. Floyd Sparrow and Mrs. Eigfred i the Jolly Teen Club this summer has decided to discontinue club activities with the opening of tho school year. All found this social arrangement for the summer a great pleasure and hope to again have their social tter-noons next year after school has closed.

The last of tho meetings this year was with Miss Maria Ma Gold-beck a week or so ago. A splendid program and social good time Is to be had Friday eve nlng at the Swedish Mission church starting at S. -00 o'clock, with mem bers of th Ladles Aid Society as sponsors. Members of the society, their friends and families ar all cordial' ly Invited to attend. The committee ItK charge has planned a nice pro gram In th church auditorium with a pleasant social hour In th church basement to follow.

At this time th Missionary banks are to be opened, members being re minded to bring them to the social. They are also asked to be sure bring their food contributions as planned. 1 Hostesses for tho evening win be. Mrs. S.

Carlson, Mrs. Emil Holm and Mrs. Claus Swanson. A large attendance Is very much desired as every one is certain to find the en tertainment features of interest. Tomorrow afternoon Circle No.

of the First Lutheran church will meet with Miss Edith Nelson at her home on North Fifth Street. Members ar an urged to be present aa this win be the last meeting of the year and several business matters of interest ar to be tak en car of. A nice social time is also promised. Attendance of all members of the Alathcan Society of the First Bap tist church is requested for the meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Tolf on De Kalb Avenue.

In addition to the transaction of business matters a nice social time win be enjoyed. Mrs. Burchard will be the assisting hostess. Rehearsal for members of the choir of the First Baptist church Is called for tomorrow evening at 7:10 o'clock. Every member Is urgid to attend.

Merlin Raddats win nave returned from Milwaukee, Wis, and asks that th co-operation of the entire group be had for th work of th coming season, starting with this weeks rehearsal and service o. Sunday morning. Members of tho Sewing- Circle of the Ladies Aid Society of Immanuel English Lutheran church are all asked to attend the meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Oilman. Business and pleasure will be combined for th afternoon and a large attendance Is needed to make this a successful meeting.

Granges Will Hold A Picnic Near Week-End Th annual DeKalb County Grange Picnic is to be held at Kingston Park on Friday of this week. According to Clayton Munson of Kingston, an in teresting day Is planned for those who attend th event. A speaker has been secured but his topic and the reason for his selection were not generally known today. There will be music and a ball gam. Events win start In th morning: and continue all day.

Mr. Munson stated today that there might be other events on the program that he had not been Informed of and assured all members of the Orange that they would not be disappointed by attending the big day of th year for thorn. Chronicle Want Ads Bring Result. A Wonderful Feeling JOHN J. TELEPHONE 474 CHURCHES xwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I I rrr 1 'W A WPkl lo) i a Only' a tear days more and Kdvinator prices go up from $99.50 to $112XC on the lowest priced modd and a saach gt eater increase od the larger modds.

You can save at least $1150 by placing your order now. And to help you make triis saving, here is an offer you easy-not afford to mias. You pfclc out the model you want. Make only a small down payment to bind the bargain. We will hold your Kdvinator for you i and deliver it any time during September.

And there Is nothing more to EllAJLfl i ii uu 1 jv a teaujH4trtM Turn your before too breath, Che want wlU bo than the money save by not tm 'r Tlus Is a Charmingly feminine frock for dinner or dancing which can bo easily and inexpensively made at the neck and caught to form that curve into short hip yoke sections are lengthened on the sides of things you worth snore you can th skirt with slightly flared sections, and th waist describes a deep tn the back. r--" Designed In five sizes 44, SS, or -incn material pius l-f or a yard, 39 inches wide, for the belt. The width of the dress at the lower edge is 24 yards. To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, cut out this sketch and mail it to Julia Boyd. 10 teen Cents tn coin.

Be sure to enclose, on separate sheet of paper, your jdL DE KALD, name, address, your size, the number nam of this newspaper. Address your envelope to Julia sung in swms ox Mrs. Hatal -i.