Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 12

BATTL KIC9, BUND AT, AFEIIi 13 THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS Will Attend Paris Dance Festival In Memory of LatelsadoraDuncan Local Personal snd Social Events ALBION MARSHALL Affairs ef Hots at the County Seat Social News and Persona! Items Pcwt cf ths city and Hearty Vicinity 4A -v I Miss Jessie B. Cameron, Director of Kellogg School, Was a Student of the Famous Duncan Sisters Who Revived Ancient Greek Art of "Natural Dancing." MISS JESSIE B. CAMERON, On September 14, 1927. Isadora Duncan, famed American dancer, was killed during an automobile ride at Nice, France, when her scarf caught in a wheel of the car, dragging her out and breaking her neck. During the first two weeks of June, 1928, the former students of the noted dancer, including many of the most famous dancers in the world, will gather in Paris to attend a memorial festival arranged by Raymond and Elizabeth Duncan, brother and sister of the late Isadora, in her memory.

Among them will be Miss Jessie B. Cameron, director of the Kellogg school of physical education of Battle Creek college. About 20 of the former students will be present, of which eigl'. are from the United States. Miss Cameron is the only one in this country who is located outside of New York city and is furthermore the only one who has continued her work along physical educational lines.

Miss Cameron received her training from the Duncan sisters when they maintained a school at Potsdam, Germany, about 40 miles outside of Berlin, in 1922 and 1923, the school being in the palace built for Frederick the Great. Elizabeth Duncan was the outstanding teach er of the two sisters, having her self taught Isadora, who gained her -fame chiefly through her dancing on the stage. The type of dancing which to gether they made famous is a revival from the Greek. Its purpose is the portrayal of a philosophy of life and its method brought about the application of the term "natural dancing," for it differs from the usual types in that it includes no toe or acrobatic dancing. In this revival of the dancing art Miss Duncan was the first to perform a dance without shoes or stockings.

it is said, since before the time of Christ. Miss Cameron will leave Battle MARSHALL NOTES (Enquirer and News Marshall Bnrean) Edwin Noneman has taken the oath of office as overseer of highways of Marengo township, thus bringing to an end the controversy in regard to who would hold that office during the coming year. The complete slate of township officials in Marengo is now democratic, James Page, the retiring overseer, having been the only republican office holder in the township. Mrs. C.

R. Hills and child and Mrs. Lee Braund and two children. Catherine and Gordon, of Battle Creek were guests of relatives in Marshall, Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Hills came to see her mother, Mrs. Sackett, who is not very U. Judge Blaine W. Hatch of Mar shall motored to Allegan, Satur day, where he held court. He was accompanied there by Frank M.

Eddy, register of deeds. Harry B. Smith arrived In Marshall Friday to spend a few days at his home, following an extensive trip on business. He will leave Monday for Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs.

S. Louise Knickerbocker has been detained home this week from her work at the iunty clerk's office on account of illness. L. N. Starks left yesterday morning to spend a few days at his home In Michigan City, Indiana.

He will return to Marshall Monday, The West circle of the Social union of the Brooks Memorial church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Frohm on West Mansion street. Mrs. Robert Lane entertained her bridge club Friday evening. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Charles Wright and Mrs. Fred J. Smith. In two weeks Mrs. Ralph Mohrhardt will entertain the club.

The Misses Fanny and Lula Clarke have returned to their home in Marshall after spending the winter In California. There will be a meeting soon of the Izaac Walton league of Mar shall to make plans for spring and summer activities. Mrs. Nettle C. Frye of Marshall went to Battle Creek Friday afternoon to spend a week with relatives.

Mrs. H. B. Smith will leave this evening on a business trip to Minneapolis. Mrs.

Mollie Browning of Ann Arbor is the weekend guest of tier sister, Miss Marjorie RusselL William Dart has returned to Marshall after a trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and Chicago. Amos A. Kukel. 42, and Lillian Stockf ord, 40, Battle Creek, have applied for a marriage license. Harold McNab of Grand Rapids Is In Marshall visiting at the home of Mrs.

Lena Waltz. Mrs. Edward Dowding and Miss Josephine Holt motored to Battle Creek Saturday. John Vlsey Is spending a few days in Marshall. He arrived from Ann Arbor Friday.

ISss Derotha Relncxe of Tekon-ba was a Marshall visitor yester- HAVE 353 PRESEfiT AT Varied Program Feature Affair Last Night; Coach Fisher Speaks. (Enquirer aad Kewa Albion Bursa) Nearly 350 students, teachers and alumni attended the twenty second annual Albion high school banquet held at the high school gymnasium Saturday evening. Dinner was served at 6:15 o'clock after which an interesting program was given by students, teachers and alumni. Carl Lambrecht. senior, opened the program with a short talk on "Reviews of Reviews'" in which he went back to the beginning of his entrance to the high school.

Minard Farley, sophomore, talked on the "The Country Little booklets depicting the magazine were placed at each sophomores' place. Mrs. E. D. White, representing the board of education talked as her subject, "House BeautifuL" James Gilbert, junior, gave a flute solo.

Margaret Spiegel, Junior, talked on the student. Mr. Thomas, the debate coach, reviewed the parts a coach plays with his team in any contest. The boys' glee club quartet entertained with several selections. Norman McCarty, representing the alumni, gave a splendid talk on "The Open Road." Naomi Kabel.

senior, completed the students' part in the program with a fine address on "Liberty. Coach Dan Fisher received a rousing applause when he rose to give his talk on "The Coach." A no better tribute could have been given to Mr. Fisher, who has turned In six championship teams for the high school. E. B.

Thomas of the debating squad, presented letters to the winners of the awards. Following the toast program, the alumni and students adjourned from the gymnasium while the tables were removed and a school dance was given. The event proved to be one of the most successful ever sponsored by the students at the school. The gymnasium was prettily decorated into a color scheme to fit all of the class colors. Five long tables lined, the gymnasium, each with a different color.

V. W. Thrall will take for his theme at the 10:30 sen ice at the Methodist church. "Christ and Progress." Sunday school at 11:45. International night will be observed by the College Epworth League and High School league combined at a meeting at 6:30, with music furnished by college students from foreign lands.

Town and Gown service at the usual hour. The pastor will sneak on "The Remaking of John." All are invited to these services. An art exhibit will be given all next week in the grade school gymnasium at the Washington Gardner high school, under the supervision of Miss Sybil Robinson, supervisor of art in the public schools. Reproductions of old masters have arrived and were hung' Saturday. Miss Robinson is also arranging an exhibit of art works of pupils of the schools, from the first to the twelfth grades.

Dean King, former Albion resident and son of Fred King. Michigan avenue, will be ordained in the St. James Episcopal church on June 3, and has been appointed curate of the Church of Heavenly Rest in New York city. Mr. King is a popular young man in Albion and is a graduate of Albion college, with the class of 1924.

He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, local chapter. At the usual Sunday morning service at the Baptist church, the pastor, Dr. W. P. Pearce, will preach on the curious creatures of the eleventh chapter of Leviticus, and their symbolic thrusts.

Sunday school at the usual hour. In the evening the sermon by the pastor will be preceded by a song service. All are cordially invited to attend. At the Salem Evangelical church Sunday morning the pastor will speak cn "The Unknown in Our Midst." Sunday school will precede the sermon. A hearty invitation is extended to all.

Dr. Anna Schafheitlin, Instructor in German at Albion college, has accepted a position as head of tbe department of modem languages at Allegheny college, Meadville, Pa. She. will take up her new duties in the falL The Albion-Hillsdale college base ball game which was to have been played Saturday was postponed until Monday afternoon. The game will be played at Hillsdale.

Lester Juillette, Halfway, route I. was admitted to the Sheldon hos pital for medical care and will un dergo an operation later. Lena Thompson, teacher at the Dalrymple school, was a Jackson visitor over the week end. WHITE BROS. WILLIS WOOL BUYERS Receiving wools Mondays and Saturdays in Emmerson Track and Storage warehouse.

68 PITTEE STREET (Cor. Locust St. Pittee) W. WILLIS. 704 Maple St, Phone 5729 Mgr.

Wool Dept. References Old National Bank and Trust Co. BArlQULT THB MAKSHALL. OFFICE OK THE ENQUIRER AND NEWS The Uarahall office of tbe Enquirer and Newi now located In too room abore tba Green drag etore at weal Michigan avenue and North Eagle street. Newa subseriptiona and adrer.

Mains' bueinesa may be tranaaeted aa at the borne office or telepboi-d In. The office telephone la 433. Evening call will be received at 43 M. Tbe Marshall office la for tbe convenience and nae of tbe resident of the county meat. tta community and throughout tba east era portion of the county.

known today as the farm of Dr. R. M. Gubbins of Ceresco. Mrs.

Avery, who was formerly Miss Kate Kemp, was born In Van Buren county, July 22, 1847. The wedding accurred at the home of Mrs. Avery's aunt, the late Mr. and Mrs. Horatio J.

Hendryx, who lived in Decatur, Van Buren county. They started housekeeping on the Avery farm, southeast of Ceresco, and lived there until they located on their farm In Marengo township where Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brownell live on the Duck lake road. Twelve years ago they purchased the home in Marshall where they celebrated their anniversary.

Mr. Avery was named after the presidential candidate Frelinghuy-sen of the grand national whig party which was the year of his birth. From 2 to 5 o'clock yesterday an informal reception was held and many friends called to greet them. Serving in the dining room were Esther and Betty Avery of Albion and Ruth' Avery of Jackson. Mr.

and Mrs. Avery received gifts of beautiful flowers and other things Including two delicious cakes, which added to the decorations of the luncheon table. One of the cakes was the gift of Miss Mary Stiles of Ottawa, Kansas, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Stiles, -former residents of Ceresco.

Mrs. William Morey, a friend of Marshall, presented the other cake. It is an unusual fact that of the 59 descendants of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Avery only Ave live outside of Michigan, these Including one daughter and four grandsons.

In comparing the weather of 60 years ago with that of Saturday, Mrs. Avery stated that when they were married it was warm and sunshiny and the next day following the wedding it rained. Th Chamber of Commerce mem- bershlp drive is continuing and next week a canvass will be maae in the second ward by H. A. Twist.

A. C. Burgy. R. A.

Little, F. srhafer. C. E. Gauss.

H. Ij. Cnlpman E. B. More and L.

C. Sherman the committee appointed by Dr. G. B. Gesner, president.

At the regular meeting held Thursday evening the following committees were appointed by Dr. Gesner: Mayor H. C. Brooks, H. C.

Albaugh and H. L. Coleman, of the building code; C. A. Harper, L.

C. Serman and Ethan Allen, of the retail merchants; E. B. Stuart, E. C.

Sackrider and L. C. Kelly of the agricultural committee; Mayor Brooks, F. R. Moses and C.

E. Gauss of the advertising and publicity committee; and H. A. Twist. F.

R. Moses, W. A. Coombs, II. C.

Albaugh and L. C. Sherman of the road's committee. Sidney Sterling of Grand Rapids is an over-Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Noneman. Mrs. Sterling and son, Robert, who have been guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Noneman, will return home with Mr. Sterling Monday. Thursday evening, the members of the Bon Amicitla club, of which Mrs. Sterling was a member, were entertained by the Misses Grace Vogt and Pearl Luscher at the home of the former.

Former members attending were Mrs, Howard Bivens and son, Robert, and Mrs. Eli Binns of Battle Creek; Mrs. Erie Lake of Marengo, Mrs. Bert Lambrecht of Albion and Mrs. Leslie Wetmore and son, Roger, and Mrs.

William Faust and children of Marshall The body of Peter J. J. Higgins was removed from the Kelser and More funeral home Saturday to his home on North Division street. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church with the Rev.

Fr. George Clarson, Tector of the church, conducting the service. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Stirling and children of Detroit are week-end guests at the home of Mrs.

Peter J. J. Higgins. Other guests arriving today are Mr. and Mrs.

James Fritts and Mrs. John Stirling of Mrs. Sarah McCleary and Miss Margaret Higgins of Jackson were called to Marshall Saturday by the death of their nephew and cousin, Peter J. J. Higgins.

Mr. Higgins died at his home Friday about noon following a four day's illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Verne C. Morgan of Lansing, a former, resident of entertained Saturday for members of her bridge club.

Those attending were Mrs. Earl Lock-wood. Mrs. E. B.

More, Mrs. James W. Mackey. Mrs. L.

C. Sherman, Mrs. Paul Noneman, Mrs. H. A.

Twist, Mrs. B. W. Hatch, Mrs. George Ruddock, Mrs.

Clifford Weatherwax, Mrs. Jack Abbott and Miss Pearl Page. Dinner was served at the Olds hotel followed by bridge at the home of Mrs. Morgan. Students returning to Ann Arbor to continue their work at the University of Michigan following a week's vacation are the Misses Olive Nichols, Marian Welles, Eleanor Phelps.

Jessie Elizabeth Church, Elizabeth Cronin, Antoinette Blgelow and Herbert Shellen-berger, Alfred Stuart. Lawrence Heldenrelch. Woodruff Perrett, James Osborne, Frederick Ketcher PROVED AGTIVE POLITICAL WEEK With Conventions Held by Both Parties, Lineups of Candidates Appeared. ONE DEMOCRAT OPEfiS Charles W. Larkin to Seek Sheriff's Office Again; Lynn Mason Is Endorsed.

(Enquirer and Newa Marshall Bureau) Practically all county officials plan to enter the fall primaries for is learned following the republican and democratic county conventions held during the week. The list of those who will be candidates for another term Includes, for a certainty. Probate Judge Louise A. Johnson, County Clerk Frank E. McNary, County Treasurer George E.

Chapin, Coun ty Register of Deeds Frank M. Eddy, and Sheriff Peter H. Bhy-mer, all of whom are republicans. While Circuit Judge Blaine W. Hatch has not stated his position it is understood that members of the bar are so satisfied with his showing since taking over the bench vacated by Walter H.

North that they will insist on his candidacy. The last day for filing nominating petitions is July 17. As yet none of the candidates has begun circulation of petitions. So far but one democrat has announced candidacy. Charles W.

Larkin, of Battle Creek, a contractor, and former candidate for the office, will seek the sheriffship. The week was featured by political activity in connection with the county nominating conventions. The republicans endorsed Hoover and came out for B. B. Gorman of Coldwater for district delegate to the national convention, while the democrats endorsed Mayor John W.

Bailey. It appears that Mr. Gorman and Lynn Mason, of Kalamazoo, who has been endorsed by the republicans of that county, will be the choices for republican delegates. The democrats have endorsed Alfred E. Smith of New York for the presidency.

In the subdistrict declamation and oratorical contest held at Charlotte Friday evening Miss Eve-lyn Harwood won second place in oratory on the subject. The New Day and Miss Ermine Waltz, fourth place in the declamation contest on the subject. Liberty or Death. Harold Spiegel of Albion won first place in oratory and Helen Card of Eaton Rapids in declamation. Attending from Marshall were Mrs.

James Harwood, Mrs. H. L. Coleman, Mrs. Charles Wagner and the Misses Elsie Wag ner, Lottie Waltz, Margery Gesner and Catherine Coleman.

F. A. Van Valkenburg, Marshall, trunk line mainteance superintendent succeeding W. J. Foster, reports the county roads greatly improved.

On trunk line 60 between Burlington and Tekonsha the work of resurfacing Is underway. The survey is completed for the six miles of payment south of Marshall from the pavement to one mile south of Lyon lake. Two bills for divorce were filed at Marshall, Saturday. Albert W. Fiske of Marshall charges extreme cruelty from Katherine Fiske whom he married February 25, 1927.

This is the same charge made by Myrtle Roark of Battle Creek against Lee Roark. They were married August 21, 1924, and have one son, Lee Edward Roark. Four rural schools engaged In baseball games Friday afternoon. The Ceresco school defeated the Hewitt school of Marengo township by a score of 18 to 4 on the losers' diamond. The Pierce school on US-12 won from the Rice Creek school by a score of 25 to 24 at the Pierce diamond.

Miss Margaret Billz, state lecturer, will speak at the evening service at the Brooks Memorial church today. Her subject will be "The Message of the Hour." It is expected that she will discuss the moral issues involved in the coming presidential election. Mrs. Ralph Mohrhardt and two children. Robert Bliss and Carolyn, returned to their home in Marshall Friday from a visit at the home of the formers mother ana nusoana, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Weed, Battle Creek. Circuit Judge Blaine W. Hatch Trin ttf sneaker at a coopera tive supper put on by troop one of the boy scouts Friday evening. B.

H. Vanden Belt will preside at ha affair xcrilrh is to take ttlace in the parlors of the Methodist church. TWr carl Schnaitman entertained 32 boys and girls Wednesday after noon for the eightn Mrtnaay anniversary of her daughter, Marian. Tn Vi flnisin0 ffftmes Rosemarv Seattle, Delia Belle Hartwell, and Thomas Orn won prizes. Decorations were suggestive of Easter.

Miss Virginia Bryant, superin tendent of Oaklawn hospital, Marshall, In Battle Creek Saturday to see Mrs. T. B. winter who Is 10 at Leila hospital. Mrs.

Winter was fprmertT Miss Larson a nurse at Oattawqi bosoital. Var- ANNIVERSARY IS HELD YESTERDAY Hr. and Mrs. Freeling A. Avery of Marshall Now Married Sixty Years.

DESCENDANTS NUMBER 59 AM but Five of Living Relatives Reside in State; Thirty At Celebration. (Znqalrer and News Marshall Bureau) Mr. and Mrs. Freeling A. AveryJ 606 West Green, Marshall, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary Saturday.

Decorations were In the colors of green and yellow. In the dining room the table was centered with yellow roses and there were yellow tapers In gTeen crystal holders on it. Bouquets of yellow flowers were on the buffet and serving table. At 1 o'clock, covers were laid for 80 for the luncheon which included members of the family and a few friends. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. James Raymond and son. Kenneth. Charles Avery, Mr. and Mrs.

O. H. Avery and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Norrls Avery and son, Wendell, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Avery and children. Esther, Cornelia. Janes, Myron and Wilbur, Mrs. Clarence Wolfe and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Avery and children, Betty and Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baker and Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Soules of Albion; Mrs.

W. It," Christman of Spring-Held. Ohio: Miss Edith McWethy of Battle Creek: the Rev. and Mrs. O.

H. Wald and F. L. McWethy of Marshall. Mr.

Avery was born In Batavla, K. November 14. 1844, and came with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Galen Avery, when a small thild to Calhoun county, locating southeast of Marshall on what Is LOCAL LADY, 79 ILL 40 YEARS IS WELLNOW Had Trouble with Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

Yi-una Ended It. It Is Just such experiences as this, reported by Mrs. D. M. Sherman.

42 Jewel Battle Creek, which are bringing dozens of sufferers daily to the Owl Drug store, S3 W. Main to have a personal chat with the Viuna Man about this wonder medicine, Viuna. Mrs Sherman's atement Is as follows: "For 40 year I had stomach trouble. Food would not digest and ofteD would not stay on my stomach. Gas would form and press against my heart and lungs, almost smothering me sometimes.

I had such dreadful sick headaches and pains in my that i The Viuna Mam' 1 hardly stand it. My liver was bad for 30 years, and I had awful bilious at- tacks, dizzy spells and soreness over my liver. Kidney weakness was another trouble for years and and it meant getting up eral times at night, and enduring dreadful back-aches. My system seemed Just full of poison and nothing I tried brought me any re-; lief, although I spent lots of money on remedies. "I had just about given up hope, when I determined to try one more medicine.

Viuna. after hearing how i it had helped others in town. Soon I noticed an improvement, and to-day I feel well in every way. I 'can eat things now I didn't dare to touch for years. I have none the gas.

smothering spells or pains In my stomach after meals. AH the bilious troubles have disap-1 peared and my kidneys are so fauch better that I do not have to eet CD now. My back bar of pain and the poison seems have Jfft my system. When a person of my age, who has suf- fered as long as I did, finds such wonderful relief as this, they trant other people to know about it. And I can't say too many good icings about Viuna." a great many other Battle Creek folks are glad to testify to the torompt and lasting relief Viuna jbas given them from stomach, Crer, and kidney troubles, consti- patlon.

backache and rheumatism. The Viuna Man can show you 'Whelr remarkable statements. Drop in the Owl Drug Store and have fitne chat with him about the wonder medicine, Viuna. He may able to point the way back to health for you, as he has for so nany others. Viuna Is sold In Battle Creek by the Owl Drug Stores and in other ftewns it can be had of any good sirug stotewLAdv THE BETTER KIND QUALITY SIGN SHOP North Jefferson Am TCB ALBION UFF1CX OP TBS! KNQU1KBB AND NKWS Tba Enquirer and News Albloa Bureau la located at 219 South Superior street.

News, ubscriptlona and adverttals will cared (or there chroBKbout the day. nay be telephoned la by those a liable to visit the office. The telephone number 814-W. The office will be opea continuously through tbe day (or the con-renleace of residents and Albion end iclnlty, and In order to care (or theli newspaper needs. made as to what It contained.

Mrs. Meeks was the winner. Other con tests were provided for entertain ment and a reading was given by Mrs. Meeks which closed the program, after which- home-made candy was served by the hostess. A group of about 75, composed of the members of Sigma Nu fraternity and their guests, opened the post-Easter college social season with a formal dinner-theater party, held at the Kellogg Inn.

Battle Creek, Friday evening. Following the dinner, a program of two plays, and a reading was given by the Western State players of Kalamazoo, who presented The Eligible Mr. Bangs, by Robert Housmun, and The Passing of Chow Chow, by Elmer Rice, under the direction of Miss L. V. Shaw.

Music was furnished, by Dick Thoma and his orchestra. Dean and Mrs. Robert Williams, Prof. Joseph Cleeland, Miss Florence Hembdt, Miss Ruth French and Mrs. Susie Barnes acted as chaperons.

The Royal Neighbors held their regular meeting at the Moose hall, Thursday evening, with a Jarge attendance. During the business session plans were made for tbe next meeting to be held with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Helmer, who live south of Albion, to celebrate Mrs.

Helmer's birthday. A letter was read from the Coldwater Royal Neighbors, inviting the Albion lodge to put on the work at tbe County convention, to be held there In June. A mystery box was fur nished by Mrs. Corliss Coleman and awarded to Mrs. A.

D. Mills. The April birthdays were observed in the ususal manner and refreshments were served by the commit tee, in charge of Mrs. Edna Wetzel. Members of the Twentieth Cen tury club were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Oscar Cooper, North Eaton street. The topic for the program was "Primrose Day," in charge of Mrs. P. P. Serio.

An Interesting paper was read by Mrs. E. W. Ferrell on the primrose day in England, explaining their custom of observing that day. An other interesting paper was given by Mrs.

A. H. Dew on friendship gardens which she illustrated with pictures. At the close of the after noon, light refreshments were served by the hostess. Wednesday evening the annual meeting of the Eastern Star took place in the Masonic temple, with a large attendance.

Annual reports were given by committees and of ficers and election of officers were as follows: Worthy matron. Miss Irene Farley; worthy patron, Charles E. Hughes; associate matron, Mrs Rosella Reed; secretary, Mrs. Carl Creger; treasurer. Mrs.

Walter Miles; conductress, Mrs. E. N. French: associate conductress. Mrs.

H. A. Chris tions en. At the close of the business session, the committee in charge of Mrs. C.

E. Marsh served light refreshments. Mrs. G. W.

Ray, Darrow entertained about 15 members of the Bethany circle of the Method ist church, Friday afternoon. The meeting opened with devotionals led by Mrs. V. W. Thrall, after which the routine business was disposed of with election of officers as follows: president, Mrs.

Regi nald Smith; vice president, Mrs. Cris Bauer; secretary, Mrs. T. C. Hatch; treasurer, Mrs.

Susan Barnes. A social hour followed with sewing, and refreshments of popcorn and homemade candy were served by the hostess. At a meeting of the East Side Circle of the Methodist Aid Society, held at the home of Mrs. Hollidee. 1002 East Porter Fri day afternoon, 22 members were present.

The meeting opened with devotionals and a business session. at which time officers were elected as follows: preident, Mrs. M. E. Gregory; vice president, Mrs.

N. Butzer; secretary, Mrs. Morehouse; treasurer. Mrs. C.

H. Broxholm. An impromptu program was given. Mrs. R.

a. Hau pieasea wiin two Hawaiian songs. Mrs. George Mat hews, of Alba, was a guest or honor for the afternoon. The Young Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Grace Spear, North Huron street, with a potluck supper served at 6::30.

Fourteen members were present. After the supper, devotionals were "led by Miss Lena Thompson, followed by a business meeting conducted by the Miss Georgia Pratt. A short program consisted of several interesting articles from 'the Foreign and Home magazines, read by Miss Roberta Foote and Miss Kate Koons, which closed the meeting. A. full attendance was present at a meeting of the U.

and club held at the home of Mrs. M. D. Frank, Thursday afternoon. The program in charge of Mrs.

C. P. Linn, consisted of each member being requested to write a verse about the club. Several contests were provided, and the hostess pleased by singing a solo of her own composition Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The marble tournament will be conducted at the Austin school on Monday afternoon.

The winners of the tournament there will go to the Central school for the finals at the end of the week. FEW CHANGES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Majority of Instructors Expected to Return to Duties For the Next Year. WILL MAKE 11 CHANGES Senior High School Loses Its Athletic Director, Debating Coach at End of Term. (Enaulrer and Newa Albion Bureau) While all of the teachers of the Albion schools have not been named, most of the instructors will be back again to teach -when schools open In September, stated Superintendent Don Harrington yesterday. Only 11.

changes will be made in the 75 various instruc tors for the Albion public schools. But three changes will be made in the senior high school. Ath letic Director Dan Fisher goes to Flint Central next year. His successor i has not been named as yet, E. B.

Thomas, teacher of economics and debating, who turned out two debating teams that put Albion high school on the map, will go to Schoolcraft to take the position of superintendent. Emily Herkimer has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Instructors who will be back are: William Harton. princi pal: Miss Belle Pratt, Mrs. Olga Hicks, Carrie Howlett.

Julia Mc-Cune. Doris Reynolds, Minnie Krot-zer. Howard C. Walter. LaMon Rig-don, Ernest Cutting, Genevieve Ca-ton.

C. G. Wolcott. Inez Taylor and Marjory Woodburne. One or two more Instructors are to be added.

Eleven teachers will return for the junior high worie. They are: Grace O. Spear, princioal; May Burkitt, Pearl Stephens. Marguerite Shilling, Iva L. Fleming.

Ethelyn Foote, Gladys Burghdorf. Mary Shea, Madge Corwell, Arthur Hawes and Gertrude Petch. Miss Petch will replace Mrs. Irene Fall as nrincipal at the Dalrymple school. Miss Juanita Coleman or the central grade school is the only teacher who is not returning from that group.

Miss Coleman will resume her studies at school. Mrs. Hdle- fontz Rutz will be rtrincinal. Eunice Martin. Marian Hitt.

Lillian Skoog. Dora Rusliner. Minnie Zimmerman. Myrtle Burkitt, Clara T. Parris.

Zola ChaDman, Lucille Mahonev. Minnie McClatchie and Mary G. Connelly will again instruct. At the Dalrymple school. Miss ''etch will be principal and Gladys Fmery, Elizabeth Hull.

Bertha Stark, Bessie Minier, Mahala Millard. Hattie Hungerford. Mary Lane. Myrtle Wilks and Elizabeth Parks will remain. At the Austin school, Miss Katherine McCormick will remain as principal.

Nina Easteraay, Phyllis Brockie, Gladys Colegrove, Theo Tuttle, Lois Kinney. Vernice Hart, Lena Thompson. Alice du-mont and Elrington Hardie will instruct. The three teachers at the wesi ward school will return. They are: Lena L.

Cable, principal; kuui Morris and Lela Beck. Rnnervisors who will return are. Sybil G. Robinson, art: Estella M. Skoog, assistant music; Zoe Davis, librarian: Roberta Foote, student nurse; Dr.

K. B. Keeler, school physician. Clarence Bilhorn, instructor of public school music has not decided whether he will return. Mr.

Bilhorn has received several good offers from other schools. Funeral services were held for Cleveland Watson, former manager of the Albion Bolt Works who passed away at the University hospital following an operation. Mr. Watson froze both of his legs while in the northern part of Michigan two years ago. He underwent an operation for the removal of one member and an operation to save his other leg resulted in his death Wednesday afternoon i Services were conducted by Dr.

W. P. Pearce, pastor of the Baptist church at the Marsha funeral home. Employes who worked under Mr. Watson's direction for many; years attended the services.

The oldest employees of the Bolt company acted as pallbearers, they being Al Broas, Frank Brown, Willard rrnrrianier. Arthur Chappell, Wil liam Moss and Charles Judy. Burial was made at Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Julius Rutz, grade principal in the Albion schools, entertained 30 of the teachers who have been associated with her for several years at a delightful six o'clock dinner, Thursday evening, at her home on South Superior street.

The colors used for the table decorations were yellow and blue, with the lighted candles in blue holders, and place cards and flowers in the same colors. Bowls of spring flowers were placed artistically around the rooms. After the dinner the evening was spent with games and contests, the prizes going to Miss Estella Skogg. Mis Agnes Simmons and Mrs. Minnie Zimmer-man.

Mrs. Clarence Mulholland. of Toledo, was a guest for the evening. A meeting of the Martha Washington society was held Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Frank Meets, West Cass street, with about 15 members present.

Humorous quotations were given in response to roll call, furnished by the hostess. A reading entitled, "Grand mother's Speech," was given by Mrs. Emmett Robinson; a mystery dox furnished by Mrs. George Carver was awarded to Mrs. Robinson, also a mystery package was provided by Mrs.

Van, on which guesses vera JESSIE B. CAMERON Creek May 24 and will sail on the Homeric May 25. She will be joined in New York by Miss Catherine Hawley, noted dancer of that city, who appeared in Battle Creek last year and was assisted by the students of the dancing school of Battle Creek college. While in Europe Miss Cameron expects to visit numerous institutions and will attend a course in dancing expression which will be given by Elizabeth Duncan at her school in Salzburg, Austria. Raymond Duncan has had a school in Paris for the last 20 years.

On her return to the United States, Miss Cameron will stop in New York for several weeks to study with Ruth St. Dennis, perhaps ths most famous American dancer since Isadore Duncan's death. SPEAK TWICE THIS WEEK Dr. Frank Kingdon Scheduled To Talk Before College Classes. (Enquirer and News Albion Bureau Dr.

Frank Kingdon, pastor of the Lansing Central Methodist Episcopal church, will appear for the second time this year in this city, when he spends Thursday and Friday giving lectures and addresses at the Albion college chapel services. According to Normal Campbell, president of the Young Men's Chritian association, which in conjunction with the Y. W. C. Is sponsoring his appearance.

Dr. Kingdon will address the college freshmen on Thursday morning, and will speak on the "Old Fraternity Spirit," at the weekly meditation services to be held in the evening. The talk will be followed by a discussion when the noted pastor will speak on current campus and religious problems. He will also speak to the upperclass-men Friday morning. The public Is invited to attend the meditation service which will begin at seven o'clock Thursday evening In the college chapeL ALBION NOTES (Enqulrer and Newa Albion Bureau) Captain J.

H. Hedley, flying ace who came to Albion Friday afternoon by plane from Chicago and Louis Wlemer, 12-year-old scout, will return today with John Marshall, owner of the Hearts Desire farm upon which the plane landed. Captain Hedley gave an interesting account of his experiences during the war at the high school before a large Albion audience Friday evening. Joseph Bensler left for his home Saturday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Bensler of Oak Park who came here Friday morning to see the plane land and greet their son. Two formal parties featured the campus social events of the weeJP-end, with Alpha Delta sorority and Alpha Chi Amega sorority entertained their guests, the former group of holding a dinner at the Parker Inn, while the latter went to Jackson, where dinner and music were enjoyed at the Hotel Hayes. Beautiful table decorations featured both events. Dr. and Mrs.

A. M. Chickering chaperoned the former party while Professor and Mrs. H. G.

Baker and Professor and Mrs. C. E. Rood were faculty guests at the Alpha Chi Omega affair. Harold Spiegel, son -of the Rev.

and Mrs. A G. Spiegel, high school senior and member of the debating team two years, won the subdistrict oratorical contest at Charlotte Friday evening over representatives of five other schools of Calhoun and Eaton counties. He spoke on "Monuments to Miss Evelyn Harwood of Marshall was a close second. Spiegel will speak In the district contest in the next few weeks.

The Rev. Charles Mather Brown, of Hamilton, Ohio, will preach the sermon at the morning service at the Presbyterian church. Special music In charge of Mrs. R. R.

HalL The Rev. Brown comes as a prospective pastor and all are urged to be present to hear him. Sunday stool a the un how..