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Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

Location:
Logansport, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THKKI! ASOTKEE AEROKDASE HEEE. An aeroplane flew over the city laboul 1 o'clock this afternon, coming jfrom the west. After flying at high altitude for a time the machine turned to the north. It was thought by many that the aeroplane landed on the North Side, in that section said it continued on north. To Wash Away Those Wrinkles and If your face is disfigured -with wrinkles.

obstinate, by using a simple, homo-mado -wash lotion. Merely dissolve an ounce or powdered saxolite in half pint -witch found in any Btoro. Bathe the face in this, and-- preetof--you scarcely own eyes when you look into your mirror and behold the marvelous transformation I Tho remarkable astringent action of the sazolito so tightens the skin, wrinkles arp literally pressed out. Best or all, this result la not purely temporary, for the lotion also his a healthful tonio action, which tenda to strengthen and tone up the -weakened tissue, and added benefit may be expected -with continued use. Use this once a day for awhile: it cannot injure tho most delicate skin.

Tho treatment itaolf leaves no -trace--no one guesses ithe secret of yrfur increasing youthful appearance. Entertains for RrMe-to-Be. Hiss Deborah Mulcahy and Miss Josephine Bothermel pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of the "former on East Broadway, complimentary to Miss Olga Hooley, who is to he united in marriage to John Dwyer on. Tuesday, June 3. The house was beautifully and artistically decorated with dogwood blossoms and other spring Bowers.

During the early part of the evening 500 was played, the prizes being awarded to iliss Marie Coughlm and Dlss Marie Bahr. Late in the evening a delicious luncheon was served, the dining- room presenting a pretty picture with its artistic decorations of pink and white. Immediately over the table, suspended from the chandelier, was a large Kewpie, from whose FABRICS-- Pure White or Flower- Sprigged for Girl's Frocks An avalanche i Goods clear Lawns, i i i i Tissues, Crepes, Org a i i -a others surf a a cheery i dainty and blossoms i delicate, shining tints a chime with ideal of Surn- mecDresses for young girls. Visit their counters and revel in the sight of filmy, etberal graces. Such weaves and such colors! You've never seen prettier.

Prices are the great because so much less than you suspect. The Pictures Patterns Jfos. 884, 8918 and THE GOLDEN RULE 8834 The Schmltt-Klocpfer Co. Market at Fourth hands were streamers of pink to each individual place at the table. In the center was a huge ol pink roses and at each, place was a.

small Kewpie and a rose as favors. course luncheon was served at the home of. the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Rehwald, on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Reh-wald left early this raomtag- for Chicago and alter a short -wedding trip will be at home to their many friends at 429 Washington -street.

American Dancing Club. The final dance of the season just past was given last evening by the American Dancing club in Stettiner hall. This dance, unlike former ones, was informal. Dancing was continued from 9 until 1, music being furnished by the colored orchestra appearing at the Nelson theatre. Old members who were present last evening for the first time this season were Dr.

and Mrs. Rodney Troutman, the former having just returned from military service, and Dr. and Mrs. Franz Herman, who spent the winter in Florida. During the evening a dainty lunch was served.

Plans were discussed for the club to go in a bsEiy to Lake Maxinkuckee for a day's outing and enjoy a dance in the evening. Entertains ClnJx Mrs. Harry Marsh, was hostess this afternoon to members of her sewing club at her home on Twenty-second street. During the latter part of the dainty refreshments were served. Exhibit ToniorroTt-.

On Wednesday, May 28, an exhibition of the fine and manual arts departments of the high, school will be held in Boome 2, basement floor. This exhibit will include pottery, block printing, mechanical drawings, furniture, dresses and articles of cookery. These last will be on sale. The exhibit will be open from 8 a. in.

till 9 p. m. to citizens. Everybody Entertain for Soldiers. In the Sunday school rooms of the (Calvary Presbyterian church, this evening will be given a party in honor of their returned soldiers by classes of Mrs.

Egan. Mr. Maxwell and Mr. Johnson. This school has a remarkable record of having sent eighty-one young men into the service, thirty- five of whom, have returned.

During the evening games and music will furnish entertainment and later refreshments will be served. The Golden Rule R. G. Corsets If you change your corsets often, they keep their shape and last much longer. You feel fresher too, and that is a conserver of energy.

R. Corsets are designed to give you real comfort and sensible support--be sure you get a model that exactly suits your figure. G. are skillfully made to fit every our center case for the-new spring models priced to $4,00. The Co.

Market at Fourth Street. Farewell Party. A party of friends were pleasantly entertained Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Dwyer at their home 834 West Melbourne avenue, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe McGinnis, who expects to leave soon for Cincinnati, to reside. During the evening, games and music were enjoyed and at a late hour dainty refreshments were served.

Birthday Party. A party of little tots were entertained yesterday afternoon, by Mrs. W. C. Gehrking.

at her residence, 717 Washington street, to celebrate the second birthday anniversary of her little grandson, Eugene Hildebrandt. About forty-three little tots were present. Johnson-KcliTFaH. Miss Agnes Johnson and William. Kehwald, both of this city were united in marriage last evening at 8:30 at the Lutheran parsonage.

Rev. Stuehni, officiating. The couple were attended by Miss Mary Nolan, and Leo Murphy. The bride was dressed in a. blue traveling suit and carried a large boquet of lilies of the valley.

Immediately following the ceremony a two- LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents--Try it! Squee2e the juice ol two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint ol the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the iemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard -white for a lew cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and. see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy- white the skin, becomes. Yes, it is harmless and never HM IHH HHH Pineapples! Pineapples! just received a carload of this luscious fruit, and urge rt supply; their: needs -this-week, as The Supply is Very Short jthis; season, and when-this shipment exhausted, we-may not be (able to get another.

These pineapples are of the Hawaiian variety, and an exceptional quality. Callor See Your Grocer Immediately, G. Caruso Co. Wholesale Commission House. Ciric Meeting.

Another large crowd -was present last evening at the Civic Leagnmeet- ing, indicating that the members are enthusiastically interested. Various matters business were discussed, including the dance which the League will give Wednesday evening- at Elks' hall ana the drive which is being made for business hours. Reports on this drive were favorable. Plans were made for Fourth of July. Dances Becoming Popular.

Pour candidates were initiated and five applications referred to commit- ees ar. ihe regular meetting at Eel River circle, No. 296 last evening. Following the meeting the third of a series of live dances was enjoyed from to the others to be held June 2 and 0. These fiances seem to be quite the new animated program, Eortelling each dance with selections to played, meeting with much favor.

Surprise Shower. A surprise shower was given last evening- by members of the D. P. Club at the home of Miss Ellen Murphy, on Grove street, complimentary to Miss Mary Hinkle, who is to be a bride early in June. Miss Hinkle was suitably remembered by her fellow club members.

Barn Dance. ATI old-fashioned barn dance will bo given this evening by Eugene and Victor Willy, at their home southwest of the city. The barn will be appropriately arrayed for this occasion, and music is to be furnished by the MeCloslcey orchestra. It is needless to say that the guests will thor- oughy enjoy this novel form of entertainment. Se-wing Party.

A party of ladies were entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Emma Dritt at her home on Tenth street at a sewing: At the close of the afternoon a dainty luncheon was served. Entertains for Guest. Mrs. A.

P. Jcnks entertained at two euchre parties yesterday afternoon and evening; for her daughter, Mrs. Cat! MeCIung of Greenville, 0., who is visiting here. Entertains for Soldier Boys. Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Altice of 112S East Market street, entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of their son, Tony C. Campbell and Raymond A.

Campbell, also their nephews. Lieutenant E. Scott and Wap-ouer Clye A. Scott, who have recently returned from overseas. Those present were: John Altice and family of McGrawsville; Mr.

and Mrs. George Chapman of Deer Creek; A. M. Scott and fam- iy, and Clifford Cree and family of Galveston; Miss Bessie Hobson Harry Million' and family, Bruce Chapman and family. Bud Walters and family, and Tom Beauchamp and family of Royal Centre; Miss Jessie Davis and Wayne Fye and family of this city.

Tcnny Club. The Daughters of Liberty club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Fergus, 517 Eleventh street.

The hostess will be assisted by Miss Ida Guy and Mrs. S. D. Brandt. Salvation Army Dance.

The Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity of this city is planning to give a dance next Tuesday evening, June 5th in Elks' hall, the entire proceeds of which are to be turned over to the Salvation army as the contribution of the Fraternity to this worthy institution. As it will be remembered this Is the same bunch of boys that so successfully put over the Advertisement and Cabaret dances and it is safe to say that they bend their energies towards giving a splendidly successful affair that it is bound to turn just as they have planned it. The DuValle Orchestra from Indianapolis who so delighted Logansport Dancers at the Cabaret Dance will be present together with Dave Holliman, the "Wild Man." Missionary Society. Th Missionary Society of Calvary church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Parish House at 2:30. Var Mothers Meeting.

The War Mothers of Cass county will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the Broadway Presbyterian church. This is an important meeting and all members are urged to attend. Plans tor Decoration Day will be made. Motor to Fnlton. Mr.

and Mrs. K. Beghtel, Miss Fern Beghtel and Miss Haze! Money motored to Fnlton, Sunday to visit Mrs. Beghtel'a mother, Mrs. Hattie Reser.

Mrs. Reser returned with them will make a short visit in this city. Orer Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Ora Pattengale had as their guests for over Sunday the following, Mr. and Msr. George Pattengale of near Royal Centre and their daughter. Miss Marie, Joe Sterret of Battle Ground, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Grummet of Wheeling anc daughter Opal, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaff and children ot Burrows. K. of C.

Ladies. The K. of C. Ladies win meet tomorrow afternoon in. the K.

of C. home on Market street. Social for Members. A social will be held for members only, tomorrow evening by the Hibern ians. following the regular meeting in Fireman's hall.

Farewell Party. A farewell party was given last evening by the CooHng school teachers for Mias Rosina Herman and Miss Leona Cormier at the" at Pottowattomie Point. Hand in Hand Circle. Hand in. Trill meet -with Mrs.

DoracSpeite lmttz- street Wednesday, day-sewing. WHISKEY GASES DRAWING HEAVY FINES HERE Virgil Loser, who was arrested as i le alighted fro rathe Louisville train Sunday morning with, twenty-four' quarts of whiskey in his was given a fine at and costs police court yesterday afternoon. i "While Oliver Burton oE Kokomo was out in town securing bond for an ap- il of his case in which he was charged with having whiskey in his possession and given a fine of $50 and costs and 30 days, an affidavit charg- ng him with being: intoxicated was 31ed against him. When he returned to the court room the charge was read to him and he plead guilty and paid his flue of $1 and costs. Julius Hess who was given a fine of $50 and costs on the charge of having liquor his possession and $1 and costs for peing intoxicated, paid the latter fine but appealed the first case to the higher courts.

Btrrton was arrested Sunday morning, by Patrolman Monigan. while in an interurban car which could plainly be-seen, by every the witness stand he. swore that! he-did nokremember of coming to Lo-! gansport.ior where he secured the i whiskey. Hess, who was arrested at the corner of Third and Market street Saturday afternoon by Patrolman Zerbe, swore that he did not know where he secured the whiskey found on him. Hess had a small glass with him which his attorney, A.

G. stated, was used to drink water with for a wash, after drinking- the liquor. Attorney A- G. Jenkines also represented Burton. S(DEATHS AND I A I The funeral of Mrs.

Adaline Cassel was held this afternoon from the residence on. Smead street, conducted by Rev. John F. Edwards ot the Market Street M. E.

church. Interment was made in Mt. Hope cemetery. The funeral of George Stoll will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence on Wright street, and at 2:30 from. St.

James Lutheran chuhch, conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. E. Stuehm. Burial will take place in Mt.

Hope cemetery. Joseph H. Shephard, of Burlington avenue, received a message from Cincinnati stating that Mrs. Charles Wolf formerly Miss Sadie Belk, of this city had died Monday night. Burial will take place in Louisville, Thursday.

Mrs. Wolf was the daughter of Joel Belk. HDPOBTATNTC NOTICE. No War Tax on Women's and Misses' Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses or Furs. GRUBE'S BULLETIN LOANSPORT, INDIANA, MAY 27, 1919.

Just Received-- In Time for Decoration Day Wear. "KORRECT-SHRUNK" WASH SKIRTS Priced from $3.95 $7.95 Featuring Tricotines, Gabardines and Washable Satin- ettes, with variations of pockets, novelty belts and pearl button Tailored by the'same expert workmen who make the Korrect woolen and silk skirts. Preshrunk belting that will not soften or curl after wash-- ing. Every inch of the material used in these "Korrect Sbruifk" Wash Skirts is put through a special cold press process which practically eliminates shrinkage and preserves the skirt's original shapeliness after repeated washings. A comprehensive showing including all waist bands from 23 to 40 inches.

A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. Qflbe EEI, TOWTiSHIP MEETING. The Better Panning association of Eel township will hold a meeting in Lover's Lane school house tomorrow evening. This meeting is to be a social affair and the families of the members and other farmers of the township are. urged to attend.

The count cm the result of the rat drive for the first three days of the week will be made at this meeting. The Store That Sells Wooltex A Correction! In the announcement of the Exhibit to be given in" the high school tomorrow, which appeared in last evening's issue of this paper, through, a typographical error, a misleading statement was made. The article stated that the exhibit wag opened to the public from to 9 p. when it should have read from. 8 a.

m. to 9 p. A.s a matter of fact it will be open to the public all day. LODGES. 1 Yeomen, remember tomorrow is ladies' night at the homestead.

The ladies will have full charge of all of the work. Larpro classs adoption followed by banquet and social Regular meeting of Wea tribe, 170, I. O. R. this (Tuesday) evening.

All members urged to be present. BIG REDUCTION IN TIRE PRICES Compare these prices of KELLY TIRES with any other standard tires, then note the difference you pay for 4,000 additional miles. AN ACTUAL SAVING TO THE CAR OWNER OF SIXTY PERCENT. USUAL SIZES--FABRIC Size Plalri Bailey. Kant Slip.

Bed Tubes 80x3 $18.80 $19.75 $23.00 $4.25 $4.45 $19.90 $26.00" $545 31x4 $32.35 $37.05 $39.90 $6.05 $26.90 $33.00 $5.70 Grooved Kant Slip. 32x4 $37.15 $42.10 83x4 $38.20 $43.35 84x4 $39.25 $44.85 $48.80 $45.45 $50.70 $47.15 $52.55 $55.70 $54.35 $60.45 33x5 35x5 $61.40 $68.75 37x5 $65.40 $73.15 Sold Only By CHAS. YOUNG SON The Old Reliable 318 Market Street. TELEPHONE 948 $640 $6.65 $7.80 $8.05 $8.30 $8-45 $8.80 $9.60 $9.95 10.55 Mr. and Ray Goss, of Lafay- i ette, are in- the city the guests of Irelativee.

RICHARD'S WHITE ASH COAL Mined Lower Vein Coal-Company of Terre Haute, Ind. One the best coaka mined. It gives quick, hot and lasting fire. For Furnace, Stove or Grate -delivery off the cars, as as possible. PRICE PER TON $5.75 Four inch lump, no- slack, tell by -Ute-eolor ifr get kind you Trant-iyplacing orders "5TOW.

Phone -883..

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About Logansport Pharos-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
342,985
Years Available:
1890-2006