The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 5

WEDNESDAY EVENINO, ATTOU8T 8, THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGE 7IVI SOCIETY NVS Lyons-Iee Nuptials Solemnized In Presbyterian Manse Tuesday by the Timken Roller Bearing Co, I Canton. On Sunday a wedding dinner served at the home of the bride's parents. A tier wedding cake bearing a miniature bride and bridegroom centered the table. Present were Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Honabarger, guests of honor; i Mrs. Edward Honabarger, Mr. and Mrs J. J. Mizer, Mr.

and Mrs. HE marriage of Miss Mary Enida Lee and Russel E. Lyons which was solemnized Tuesday evening at nine o'clock in the Presbyteran manse, comes with unusual interest. Dr. Roy M.

Kiskaddon officiated, using single ring ceremony. There were no attendants. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

V. Lee, 316 South Fourth st. Mr. Lyons, prosecuting attorney for Coshocton county, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Lyons, route 2. For the past year the bride has FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: been director of progressive education in the schools of Cleveland. She attended Wilson college, Chambersburg, Pa, ana was graduated from Cleveland Training School.

For several years she taught in the South Lawn and Sycamore schools of this city. Mr. Lyons is a graduate of Ohio State university, where he became Affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternitj. i ifle practiced law in Toledo for one 3 ear before opening a law office in this city. He is sen-ing his fourth year as prosecuting attorney Mr.

Lyons and his bride left for Cleveland following the ceremony. From there they will leave on a several weeks' trip thru the east. The couple will have the best wishes of their many friends in this city PAT orr. Mr. and Mrs Clark Simmons and daughters, Shirley Mae and Lee and son, Louis Joseph, Chicago, 111, are visiting their uncle, Louis C.

Glover, 304 North Ninth st. Charles J. Glover, North Sixth who is spending the summer at Lakeside, will arrive today to remain a. few days, and attend the Coshocton Thursday. county homecoming Club Calendar The August social affairs at the Town and Country club will open with a picnic supper Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.

Other parties include: Friday, August 14, bridge luncheon; Saturday, August 15, breakfast dance from 10 m. to 1 a. Thursday, August 20, buffet suppes at 6 o'clock, Friday, August 28, bridge luncheon at 1 o'clock. I C. R.

Weinman, Beach City, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mizer. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Dennis Mizer, Misses Florence and Irene Honabarger. Jeanette and Catherine Mizer, Wajne and Merle Weinman. The couple are at home to their many friends at 1106 Greenfield Canton. A bluhday dinner held Sunday honoring A.

G. Bickel. Present Mr. and Ross McCullough, Mr. and Mrs A.

Bickel. Mr. arid Mrs George Pofahl, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bickel, Muses Caroline Blemmger, Mae and Ada Bickel, Messrs Raymond John Blemmger, Rodney, and Dent McCullough, Ira, Ray, Bobby and Eugene Bickel.

Mrs. Robert Dennis, Cleveland. Martin, Ruth and Roy Young. Mr entertained members of a bridge and Mrs Foster McCune, UD to which she formerlj belonged, McCune, Lester McCune and Mr. and Mrs Laurel Mullet, Isleta, Mi.

and Mrs. Rex Shryock, Karl ana Virgil Shryock, Mrs. Anise Evans, Frank McGill, Canton, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Shryock, Mr and Mrt and a few additional guests at luncheon Tuesday at her summer cottage on the West Lafayette rd. Mrs Chester Mrs.

Karl Bachert, Mrs William Tlmmons, Mrs. Carpentei and Mis Gtij Elmer Lav, and daughter West La- p. clow weie additional guests. fayetie, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Osier and sons, Kenneth, Lewis and Richard, Canton. Mrs Ed Hamersley, Paul Kenneth Hamersley, Newcomerstown, Mrs. Max Purcell, Ogden, Utah. Miss Maxine Trout, Zanesville, Miss Clara Sells, Walhondihg, Mr. and Mrs.

Melva Shryock, Richard Shryock, Hams Shiyock, Route Mr and Mrs Roy Shryock, Harvey Stelner and sons, Jack and Donald, Mr. and Mrs C. Shryock, Robert Shryock, Mrs William Unger ana sons, Jimmy and Don, i Mrs Jennie Guenther, Mr and A man rings the belle when she chimes with a "-e Gustave Stilgenbauer, Talmadge, was elected president at the thirteenth annual reunion of the Sttl- genbauer family, held at Troendly grove, near Fiat, Sunday. Albert Noms, Fresno was elected vice president, Margaret Noms, secretary, and Mrs Ida Hothem, treasurer. The following were present.

Mr. ana Mrs Gustave Regula and son, Walter, Fresno; Mrs Mary Miller, Coshocton; Mrs Charles Schumaker, Fresno, Mi and Mrs Adam Hothem, Newcomerstown; Mrs ter Gonter, Fresno, Grace Gonter, ''Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. William Hothem and son, Lewis, Newcomeis- town; Mr. and Mrs.

John Regula and childien, Marjcne and Jack Wilton and Mr. and Mrs. George Gonter, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs Christ Waltenmair, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Miller, Orrville; Mrs June Tschantz, Orrville; Annabelle Jenkins, New Philadelphia; John Miller, Baltic, Mr. and Mrs John Schumaker, Fresno, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Stilgenbauer and children, Margaret Mae and Carol Lou. Talmadge; Joan kramer, Talmadge, Mr.

and Mrs Russell Neiss and son, Vernon, Canton; Mr and Mrs. Albert Stilgenbauer and chil- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Wornd-Airf Toil! (M rf In UK brio' flt Hrtr uhoald pour eat tiro ummjan of liquid bile Into jour bcwtli If tm Hit Is not flowing ircelT, ronr food dam't dlrot. It juit In the boirclt. Qtt btocto op roar stomach Yon get conitlptUd. Tour whole tystem 19 and 700 to) Mar, tank and the world punk.

onJr makethifU. A bowel down't iet mt the CBOM. takes thoee good, old LitUt Li-nr to two ponnda of bile flowtnr freely And make you "up up" Hum- leal. yet amaiin? in mslnns flew frwly. Ask for Carter Little Liver by name Stubbornly refuse unythms elw We.

We Are Exclaave Agents For ffUirloom fklr SILVERWARE We Have No House to House Representatives. dren, Arlme and Ray, Newcomers- i town; Mr. and Mrs Claton Huff and children Helen, Emma, Elizabeth, Donald and Paul, Fiesno, Mrs. Emma Noms and son, Quay, Coshocton; Mr and Mrs Jacob Stil- Mrs John O'Brien Leonard Shiy- ock, Mr and Mrs Hadley Trout and daughter, Joan, Mr and Mrs Madison Shrjock, Carol Joan Shryock, Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Harper, Coshocton, Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, West Lafayette Route 1, Mr.

and Mrs. Urban and daughters, Clara Jean and Phyllis Ann, Louisville, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Shry- genbauer and children, Dorothea, "T' 1 rlc ncK p.nhprh mm OCk Jumor and Elmer Shryock, Ra- Evelyn and Robert, Albert Noms and children, Paul, Harry and Harvey, Coshocton; Mr. and Mrs Charles Noms, Cosnoc- ton; VIr and Mrs Thomas Norns and children, Margaret, Harold and Russell, Fresno; Mrs Jacob Stilgenbauer, Fiesno, Mrs Adam Stilgenbauer, Fresno, Mr. and Mrs Charles Wolforth, Canton; Mr.

and Mrs William Doll, Baltic, Homei Schumaker, Fresno; Mr. and Mrs Oscar Miller and daughter, Shirley Ann, Coshocton, Frances Fraelich, Wooster, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and children, Carolyn, Amelia and John; Mr and Mrs William Tumblin and Mrs Ward Rinner and sons, Richard and Ward, Coshocton The reunion next sear ill be held at Coshocton Lake Park. Mrs.

Edward Montgomery and venna Route 3. The next reunion will be held the fust Sunday in August, 1937, the place to be announced by the committee later. Members of the Alice Finlay Missionary society of Grace E. a cov- i dish supper Tuesdaj evening Mr and Mis. George Balch, near Newcomerstown Present were Mrs.

J. Lyons, a guest, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brier, Mr. and Mrs Russell Powell and son, Mr.

and Mrs E. Turner and fam- ilv, Mrs Paul Hackney and son, Miss Mar Hammond, Miss Florence Latham, Miss Helen Kemp, Miss Alice Beall, Mrs Balch and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt, Co- leave Monday for a several weeks' visit in Casper, wyo The annual Taylor reunion will be held Sunday at the Coshocton county fairgrounds.

A baskst dinner will be served at 12 30 in the art hall. son, Edward, Mulberry st. will shocton Lake Park will leave today Uav, fTM I for Wp and Toledo Honoring Miss Opal Stockum, who Mrs. Lumau Leonard and Mrs. Timmons held high scores for members and guests, respectively.

Honorme Waltei Lauviay, Dresden Route 1, on his loth birthday, a gioup of relatues and friends gaUiered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lnuvray Saturday eve- nng. A wienei and marshmallow roast uas enjoyed by the following. Mr. and Mrs George Sandel and daughter, Geneuevc, Mr and Mrs.

D. Bod and sons, Haiold, James, William and Milton, Mr and Mrs. F. Coolidge, Mi. and Mis.

Edgar Hill and son, Benion, Cecil Horn, Mr. and Mrs Leo Boyer and children, Ei nest, Robert, Kathleen and Edward, Mi. and Mis. He.iry Lauvray and crnldien, Dorothy, Helena, Cecelia and Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Lauvray and daughter, Barbara Ellen, Mr and Mr.s Solomon Boyer, Mr and Mis Albeit Hiser, Mi. and Mrs Manuel Guilliams and daughters, Patsy, Barbara Ellen and Donna Fac, Mi. and Mis. F. E.

Lauvray and cnildrcn. Maiie, Ruth, Silvester and the honored one, Walter Lauviaj The guest of honor received many Honoring Rev. J. Ebersole, Champaign, 111, former pastor of the Firit Baptist church, a reception was held Tuesday evening in that church Appioximately 30 attended the affair, including 11 who were members of the church during his pastorate. Mrs Herbert Denman, at whose home Rev.

and Mrs Ebei- sole are visiting was a guest. Rev White, pastor, Intro- RESORT HOTEI BEGIN HERE TODAY HAMILTON; prcttr In a largre foft to tmrrl mftney to wake pluBh for mention. HIM. WARE, trmiel ployc, trim to ker (o 10 I.akc Racine. BCCHUBC ABB raiKcd for time.

Bill to cnmr to Brr home flnlih the trip. He that Ann (or the rat lime a he young ninn. flhe derldea to Co to Lake Racine. BUI her In there, too. lint their tlona 4o not romr at the name time.

ly mil her to to n. motle. Ann NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY CHAPTER III the way to Lake Rncine Ann felt that adventure was in the air. What was to happen next? She was alone, and the sight of pleasant woods and broad fields made her forget the broiling streets of the city she had left behind. A record heat wave was In progress, but already, only a few hours out, she could feel cooling breezes.

Rather she sensed the cool mountain air of Lnke Racine, which lay ahead of her, like a glistening blue jewel in the midst of soaring green mountains. She thought of the vacation presents, snugly wrapped, in her luggage. She thought of the smiling faces that had seen her off at the station; of her roommate, Alice, who was at the seashore; of the girls in the office who were awaiting their turns at taking vacations. There was Bill Ware who, at the last minute, had turned up at the station to say goodby- The business details of the trip had cemented her friendship with Bill and she had had two dates with him. Once they had gone up the river on the bus with the other heat-ridden people, looking for some cool air.

Another time they had taken the excursion boat on the river. Bill was a good sort, she thought idly. But then she thought of her new nile green bathing suit, of the evening dress--a cardinal's red-which she had picked up at a Tuesday morning sale for almost nothing. She thought of the amiable hostess at the Glenwood Inn where she was to stay, of young men like knights in shining armor, of tennis balls poised in a hand, or guava jelly (one of her going-away gifts), of the cow- horn on a long, low-slung roadster she had watched racing the train part of the morning, of electric- fans, of speedboats on water, and of the travel book Alice had given her. has resigned ner position in the of- I beautifully appointed table.

duccd Rev Ebersole, who spoke on his expsiiencas during his stay in Coshocton Tea was served during the social hour with Mrs B. Miller and Mrs Lovilla Scnt-ei presiding at a i mountain train which poked its "DUT when she changed trains at River Junction, and found herself once more on the dinky little fice of the Pope Gosser China company, the following office girls of 'hat company entertained with a i dinner Tuesday evening at the Stage Coach tavern Mrs Frank R. way up among the high mountains Mrs Eugene Cox, South Second i on the narrow-gauge, Ann merely was elamorous and spirit soaring. though at her heart sat and watched the other vacationers. A feeling of loneliness suddenly beset her.

The others seemed to have brought their friends with them. They called out familiarly from one end of the car to the other. "What are you doing tonight?" boy called, quite unabashed, the length of the car. A pietty, slim girl seated with her mother at the opposite end, called back, "Walk around the lake?" "Sure. See you when," boy answered impudently.

In the seat opposite sat a boy and a girl completely engrossed in themselves. Ann wanted them to be honeymooneis, so aloof they seemed, but once the girl pointed excitedly out the window, and said, "There's our cabin, John, darling, look! It hasn't changed a bit since last year." A cabin in the woods that belonged to them. A setting for their romance. "Come on over to our camp." "Let me know when you want to play tennis." "Cocktails at 6, and bring everybody we know." Invitations flew all about her. Suddenly Ann felt vast uneasiness.

She was a little alarmed. Suppose she shouldn't meet even one man she liked. The mere repetition of such thoughts made her feel forlorn and lonely--afraid. In panic she wished she had gone to the seashore with Alice. She began to wish fervently that even Bill Ware had come along.

still and beautiful. It senl Anns a xntadon of lonclincu. Any human being who would relieve her of this awful fear that gripped her. The specter of loneliness. A NN got oft the tram, pulled her hat down over her eyes, and strode toward the porter of the Glenwood Inn, her cliin up.

She needed "bucking up" again. When the man moved forward to take her bag, she saw that It was the same college lad who had served the hotel ss porter three years before. Her spirits rose. At least here was a familiar face. She didn't feel BO alone.

The boy recognized her, and called, "Right thii way. Miss Hamilton!" On the to the hotel Ann chatted with him And he lold her about the crowd ht the hotel about the weather, and about the dances. "Are there many men guests?" Ann asked, quite sure of herself with this employe of the hotel. The porter frowned. "Well, not so many.

Men are scarce at Lake Racine these days. I guess they ail have to stick to their jobs You know how it is. Men can gel reduced rates at summer hotels, If they'll promise to go to the house dances every night. It's that bad!" Ann smiled at this disloyalty to the place. "Plenty of pretty young the porter said, turning to grin amiably at her.

"That doesn't make me happy!" Ann wid pertly, and the boy augbed. "Women are a case!" he said. 'But my girl -works up here, too --in the dining room. We have food time, just ourselves." Ann aid pleasantly, "I'll bet you do!" but her thoughts were from complacent "When they drove up in front of the little mountain inn, the porter took her bags in. Ann reg- istertkl, and men took a.

quick turn about the lobby and game room, scanning the faces eagerly. With a feeling close to panic again, she recognized none of the pretty girls. And not a single man vcas to be seen! It was some comfort when the hostess the lodge came to greet her. Airaee was the same pleasant person Ann had known three years before, and talking to her was like greeting an old friend. There was an air of camaraderie about Aimee as she Introduced Ann to some of the other girls.

A FTER dinner Ann wandered, alone, down to the bcathcuse, where she had spent many romantic moments three years before. The moon was shining down on the water. It was a night filled with enchantment, as are all first nights in the mountains after a year spent in the teeming city. There were jtaint rippling waves on lake. Everything was so glamorous and still and beautiful, so different from the noise and heat and dirt of the city.

It was fantastic, unreal. It sent Ann's spirits soaring again, though at her heart was the gnawing sensation of loneliness. Out there on the water were young couples in'canoes. A guitar strummed. "The woist thing about the open spaces," Ann mused, "is that there arc not enough people in them." She was looking at the starlit heavens when, almost In front of her, she saw a roan's body launch through the air in a straight dive to the lake.

head bobbed up, and he swam back to the dock at her feet with a powerful stroke. He lifted himself up on the dripping water on her feet. Then naw her standing there in tba dark. "Oh, I'm sorry!" he said. The cold water on her ttockkici had made her cry out, but now she was laughing, "Oh, that's all right." He towered above her with his bioad shoulders and trim figure of a crew man.

"Are you a guest at the hotel?" he asked. When she nodded, he said lazily, "I'm the head boatman, Ralph. Did you want a boat 7 "I'm afraid I can't paddle my own canoe," she said. Then she was glad it was daik, because sha knew she was blushing. Her remark seemed audacious.

"Oh, I'll take you out while," said. "I don't mind. I haven't got anythfng else to do anyway." Ann laughed softly in the dark. What an extraordinary young man! (To Be Continued) Mi-s Carl i 2 2 4 East Chest tavern Mrs Prank Tuesday ewn 5 t. will entertain MlSSeS Mar Ann HelWln was asslFlln t' club Wednesday evenme 6 was hostess to the C.

I class of St Johns Evangelical church Kempf, 'Make this a Better World talk on stewaidship, Mrs David Ul- Tuesday Mrs Mary Lutz for Posterity," Mrs Russell Dick- liondge nut st, will entertain her iiaBTO lvial Aml welDIln S. i a Mrs Char- erson, games and asocial hour in I Present were Mrs Rennaid Phil- inesday Uaxine Loos, Naomi Longstreth, Bontrager, p.es.dent. was Alta Rover and Virginia Lutz charge Miss Dolly Simkms, 824 Grand- Mlss Stockum has accepted a The" following prcgiam was giv- view a spent, the week-end with sllion at the Coshocton National en- devotionals, song, poem, friends in Cincinnati. Mrs A. Hale and Mrs.

Walter Bieber were additional guests when Mrs. John Moffatt, Coshocton Lake Park, enteitained her club with a dessert-bridge Tuesday afternoon i Bank. Mrs Allen Hamilton, South Lawn entertained the Faithful Fol- I lower's class of the M. P. church Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Lulu House, president, led the devotionals. Mrs. i Mrs. Hale and Mrs.

George Mact 1 ied ln prayer held high scores for guests and club After tne business meeting a so- members, respectively. a nour was enjoyed. Refresh- Mrs. Earl Crossley will be host- mente were served to 10 members. ess to the club two weeks I Members the Young Mrs W.

Tumblm, 315 North 1 Blble claSA of st John's Evangelical Third st, is spending the day in I a Re rrr ed church entertained Port Washington, a guest of the I Wlth a DirLn day dinner Monday eve- in charge of Mr.s. William Felton. ups, MJ.S Perry McCleaiy, Mti. were served to a i Lillibriclge, Mr.s. Ella Cook- following Mrs Reed and and sey, Mrs.

Clyde Phillips, Mrs Dai- Miss Kathleen Bontrager, guests; la.s Strohackcr, Mrs Joe Duncan, A Veise for Tcda," Mis Mary Mrs Wiggins, Mrs Mrs Arthur Fouch, Mrs Roy Holds- Lutz; reading, "Experiencing God's Mrs A ahl, Mrs a woith, Mr.i Noah Hardesty, Mrs. Gift of salvation," Mrs. Clarence lcs Bontrager, Mrs. Russell Dicker- Clarence Smith, Mrs. Jesse Lapp, son, Mrs.

Jack Hall, Mrs Clarence Mrs William Hardesty, Mr.s Hcmy Kempf, Mrs. F. G. Dokkenwadel, Glosser, Mrs. G.

L. Chancy, Mrs. Raymond Evans and Mrs Alice Mobley in Her 'Vanity' Women's society of the Evangelical and Reformed church at a missionary garden partj. Mrs Tumblm is president of the as federation, Including 14 churches ning at the country home of Mr. and Mr.s Ah in Errug, West Lafaette rd A cake bearing eight candles centered the tables.

Present were Mrs. W. Tumblin, Mrs. C. A.

Wahl, Scherrer, Rea Shryock was elected presi- Mrs. Ward Rinner, Mrs. George dent at the fourth annual jStickrath, Mr.s William Scl reunion held Sunday at Miss, Vesta Schumaker, this Coshocton Lake Park, where 70 Muses Bernice and Beatrice Schu- relatlves and friends gathered. maker, Richmond, Ind guests of Other officers are vice president, I honor, Mrs. Robert Bantum, Mrs.

Leonard Shryock, secretary, Mrs Lloyd Pocock, Mrs Francis Huff B. Harper, assistant secretary, and Mrs Alvin Emig, hostes-ses Mrs. Foster McCune; committee, Roy "-Shryock, Ed Johnson and Mrs. John Mri le 1527 East Main O'Brien. and Miss Saran Miller, 962 Soutn The following -were present.

Mr Scvenln st, leave today for and Mrs Ed Johnson, Mrs. Dessie Frakes to spend a few days 1 with Miss Dorothy Miller, at the Henderson settlement. Call 324 Alverta's Beauty Shop Off. CTH ST. THEATRE Conner's Milk With Every Meal The marriage of Margaret C.

Mizer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. I J. J. Mizer, and Ernest Honabarger, of Mrs. Edward Honabarger, Sr, both of near Bakcrsville, was solemnized Saturday morning at 30.

The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. J. Recker in the Lutheran parsonage, Baltic There were no attendants. The bride wa-s lovely in a gown of white organza, fashioned ankle length with full elbow length i sleeves. A white turban, white gloves and sandak completed her ensemble The bride WM graduated from Stone Creek school in 1934.

She LS of the Bafcersvilie Quest club. Mr. Honibarger 15 of Baltic tiifh school, fie employed airs Wilson, Mrs. Rose Schumaker, Mrs. William Felton, Mrs William Schumaker, Mrs Rudolph Ehrlch, Miss Trcssa Btebcr and the hoslessee Tne regular meeting of the LadieV Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars planned for Thui sday The Busy Bee Missionary society evening has been postponed indefln- of Grace church will meet with Mrs Adams, 940 st, Friday evening.

The Bantum reunion will be held Sunday at Coshocton Lake Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, South Third st have as their for a week, their daughters, Mrs. J.

F. VanGordcr, Oxlcy Beach, On- 'i, fcarlo, Cnnada and Mrs 8 Carl- Harold Kinkadc, Jr Gor8e Moh- son, Detroit, Mich. ler, Myron Huffman, Fred Johnson, Robert Kemp and Jack Baumgnrd- The F. M. of Grace ner have returned from spending a church will meet with Mrs.

Charles few days at the Grerft LaKes cxposi- Preston, South Lawn av Friday a ternoon at 2 30 Mite boxes will be openxl at this time. and son, George, Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shcfflcr and son. Dale, Snuffleld, Millie Nclion, Akron, Wilbur and HatUc Loveless, Fiazeys- burg, William Lelghninger, Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.

and Mis Joe and ton, Russell, West Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. AJ Holmreich, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Loveless and children, Marjorle, Delores and Robert, New- comerstown; Mr.

and Mrs. John Zlnkon, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zink- on and daughters, Baltic, Mr. and Mre Howard Loveless and daughters, Ada and Irene, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Leveled, Mr and Mrs Edward Renner, Mr and Mrs. Francis Johns and son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Loveless and daughter, Pauline, Bakcrsville. tlon, Cleveland. The descendants of William Johnson and Elizabeth Ann Ruby held i Mac Lovele.v WBA re-elected pras- thelr 15th a a reunion Sunday idcnt find Martha Wilson secretary at the City Park, Cambridge. At and treasurer, at the seventh an- noon a picnic was enjoyed, follow- i nual reunion ol the- Loveless family ed by a business meeting with SI- he-Id Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Max mori in charge Lovelcs.s, Bakersvlllc.

Ruth Rub was elected president The following were present- Mr. comlrig yoar ot her officers I and Mrs Charles Loveless, Mr and are n-jienw: secretary; pro- Mm Mike Riggle and daugnter, gram commuter, Albert Rub, Cecil Mary, Mr and Mrs Chandlus Burk- Ruby and Ben House. hart and daughter, Jeanette, Mr. son, 'Eugene, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray WiUon and sons, Charles Dicky and was an "Speky," Mr and Mrs Lester Nay additional Tuesdaj evening when Mary Parry entertained her bridge cluo Mrs. Bernard 'Stipes ana Mrs Banahan held high and fiecond high scores, while Mr Ray Smailes was consoled A program followed the bu.slne.ss and Mrs Lloyd Lovelovs and meeting. Mrs Banahan Spanish girls out for stroll these days usually remember to take rifles and along. In the war between government forces and rebels, women have taken active fighting roles. This loyalist girl, carrying an automatic rifle, is pictured in Barcelona, scene ol recent battles.

The W. M. S. of the Conesvlllc i M. E.

church met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Dallas Strohacker. The following program ws.s given with Mrs. Perry McCleary leader: song, society; devotionals, Mrs. Rennard i Phillips, reading, Mrs.

Clarence I Smith: readings, Mrs. Lapp, i Mrs. Ella Cooksey. Mrs. Raymond i Evaru and William Hardesty; i CHILI PICNIC Homecoming, Grove, Saturday, Aug.

8th. Chicken Soup, PK Sand- a.nd Rofreshmcnls. Baseball, 2 P. Baltic i SpeaJrtnf--Mwrtc toy DRY CLEANING SERVICE You'll FEEL BETTER and LOOK BETTER If You Have Your Clothe. DRY CLEANED at-T a Don't Fret Over the Way Laundry Seem to Grow During the Summer Next Wash Day Phone 95 EUREKA LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING JEWS PA PER I A I.