Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

Tuesday Evening, February 7,1939 LOGANSPORT PHAROS-TRIBUNE i Social Mrs. Virginia Jaoot of 116 is'Ine- teenth street entertained members of the O. N. T. E.

club Monday night. Bridge was played and awards were provided Mrs. Julia Laing a guest, and Miss Genevieve Vitello. Miss Marie Tevlin of Bringhurst afreet will entertain Feb. 20.

Epsilon Gamma chapter members Of Sigma Phi Gamma society have decided to invite Beta province chapters to Logansport for their 1940 convention, at the convention to be staged this year on Feb. 18 and 19 in South Bend. The province is comprised of chapters in northern Indiana. The decision was made at meeting held Monday night in Moose hall. A pledge party was scheduled for Feb.

20. Miss Evelyn Gordon of Logansport. Beta province organizer, will go to Fort Wayne Thursday night to organize a Violet club in preparation for a Sigma Phi Gamma chapter organization. She will be accompanied there by Miss Maxlne Cllne, Velda Ensfleld" Miss Blanche Grant. Miss Merldeth Thomas and Miss Margaret Laing.

Election of officers will be held ai meeting of West Side presby- terian church World Friendship circle to be held at two oelock on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mae Elmlnger of 343 West Broadway. Banking day. a coffee and a regular business session i br held. Mrs.

Helen Wright's division i take charge. Mrs. Gertrude Wagner of 102 Ninth street entertained the Women's Benefit association Monday night. Winners of bunco prizes were Mrs Mabel Strong. Mrs.

Arda Puterbaugh. Emma Hanna and Miss Mae Carle. Refreshments were served. Clay township Home Economics club will convene at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hortemse Stoughton.

Roll call will be answered with "Famous Ladles will exchange Valentines, Mrs. Alice Young. Mrs. Haze! Norzlnskay and i Oram will assist the hostess. Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton No.

15, Odd Fellows lodge, conducted installation of officers in the lodge hall direction of Nancy Hoover of Lafayette of the state organization, assisted by Pearl Adams of Lafayette, marshal. Officers installed follow: Martha Williams, president: a i Miller. right aide: Maude Shelley, left aide: Hattie Stocks, clerk: Snow Hayworth. officer of the day; Mabel Dwyer. officer of the a Inez Deleplane.

chaplain: Bertha Dixon, sentry; Ella Little, vice-president; Myrtle Clem, past president. Mrs. Kolthoff of Lafayette was a special gnest. After the close of lodge sessions of the Auxiliary and Canton i and Ladies enjoyed a chili supper. Next meeting will be held Thursday' night.

YOUR DIGESTION? HOW IS ou fed tired, a have no appetite or your stomach troubles you. an excellent tonic to ta se Pierce's Golden i a i I stimulates the appetite and tends to increase the flow of gastric juice and thus aids in improving digestion ot food and so helns strengthen you. Mrs. Augusta John-, 322 Montgomery Dayton. Ohio, says "I couldn't sleep, my appetite failed and" I lost weight.

I used Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and my appetite picked up, my digestion improved so that 1 could enjoi- foods that formerly distressed me, and felt strong and well again." Buy it in liquid or tablets from your druggist today. Billy Kitchens of near Royal Centre entertained fifteen schoolmates at a Valentine party Saturday. Ice skating and games were enjoyed. Luncheon was served by Mrs.

George Banta, Mrs. Howard Helvie and Mrs. Clarence Kitchens. Grass Creek school has chosen Ellen Heath as its representative in the Daughters of the American Revolution, Washington, D. C.

pilgrimage contest. Onward Home Economics club were entertained recently by Mrs. Opal Helvie and Ruth Logan. Twenty-five ladles repeated the club creed and answered roll call with Washington quotations. Miss Bertha B.

Cook, county demonstration agent, gave a demonstration of pictures from famous artists. Mrs. Javette Keith presented a lesson on knitting. Alma Nicoles and Rosa Wilson won the contest prizes. Mrs.

Marie Little and Josephine Reed will entertain next. St. Bridget's Holy Name society will meet In the school hall at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday night. Refreshments will be served. Market Street M.

E. Aid society, will meet in the church at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Griffith's division will take charge of the social hour. The Ruth Bishop Guards' Drill team of- Ivy Grove No, 41, Supreme Forest.

Woodmen circle, i sponsor a public bunco and euchre party in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of 1314 Peter street at o'clock Tuesday night. Happy Hoosiers of Lodge No. 4, Juniors of the Forest of the Sup Forest Woodmen circle were entertained at a party in the home of their supervisor, Mrs. Ruth Bishop of 21 Bast Miami avenue Saturday.

Prizes in bunco went to A Kock, Joan Kock, Jack Delp and Bertha Parmeter. Refreshments were served and favors pre- ented. The committee in charge included Mary Joan Kock and Vcra Bauman. Oli Eva Hupp assisted the hostess. A a i and skating party i be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Memorial home.

Plans for the Cass county convention to be held May 3 at Lake Cicott with Jefferson township Home Economics club ladies as hostesses were discussed at meeting of the Cass County Council oE the Indiana Federation of Clubs meeting Monday for a one o'clock luncheon in the home of Mrs. Bert Castle of 129 Wheatiand avenue. Thirty officers and department chairmen were present. Mrs. Sadie Green', manager of Logansport Business college, spoke on that institution.

Clubs of the eleventh district provided S5D for this college in form a student loan. This year the county Is attempting to increase the loan. Members discussed bills coming before the legislature. Mrs. Otto Small sang two solos.

The meeting was in charge of the Legislature. American Citizenship, Cancer Control. International Relations and Child Welfare departments Fidelity chapter No. 38. Order of Eastern Star will meet at eight o'clock Tuesday night in Masonic Temple.

Calvary Presbyterian Sunday- school Intermediate department will hold an indoor picnic Wednesday evening at six o'clock in the church dining room. Each pupil is asked to take a covered dish and his own table service. Miss Donna Elmlinger will take charge of the games. The Home Builders class of thv Church ot the Brethern will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at the parsonage, 1716 Smead street. Mrs.

Ray Cole and Mrs Marian Sievers will act as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sailors have established residence at 404 Kfgh street following their marriage on Sunday afternoon in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Groninger living north of Rockfield. Mrs. Sailors formerly was Miss Helen Groninger. Mr. Sailors is the eon of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Sailors of route two, Logans- pOrt. The Reverend H. Hugo of Rockfield Presbyterian church officiated, using the single ring ceremony. The bride's sister, June, acted as ring bearer.

Preceding the ceremony Mrs Clayton Waller and Mrs. Charles Groninger, cousins of the bride, provided music. Mrs. H. Hugo sang.

"I Love You Lohengrin's "Wedding March'' was used as the processional. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Sailors.

During the ceremony and reception that followed music was provided. The bride, graduate of Rockfield hieh school In 1932. wore 'a Teal blue lace Frock over taffeta with Japonlca accessories. The bridegroom, member of the high school senior class of 192S. employed at Ciy- mprs elevator.

Wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sailors. Mr. and Arlo Sailors and Mr.

and Mrs Harry Farrer, all of Logansport; Mr. and i i Cam- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman of a i Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Thomas. i Mrs. Grace Mikesell, Tdaville; Mr. and Mrs. T.

Williamson. Burrows. Mr. nnd Mrs. W.

H. Cogley of 1613 Miles street have announced the engagement and approaching marriage, Sunday, of their daughter. Betty, and Robert Quinn of 13G Eel River avenue. Miss Copley was graduated from Hie local high school In 19,37 and Mr. Quinn from the same institution in 1933.

He IB employed at the R-B-M Manufacturing company. a i a By Actele Garrison Dicky Takes Role in Madge's Scheme to Influence Noel SYNOPSIS: Graham's concern re- wrdlnr the success of her eoup to forestall Philip Vtritren, famous producer, in his efforts to discover that his Noel, and the tailor's irlfe, Mary, have met in secret in a New York hotel, has been relieved by a plan devised by her husband, Dicky, to stage a deception that will convince Veritien into believing Mary and Madge had frone to visit friends in New Jersey instead of meetinft- Npel. But while Madge if sure the scheme will fool Veritien, and permit them to return larely to the Hotel Lanarleld, where Mary is being eoaehed by Madge for a leading role in a new Veritxen play, Mary looks into the immediate future fearfuXp. When told of the Bcheme by Dicky. Mary's voices her fears when she says, "That means I'll have to talk to "NOTHING of the kind," Dicky said robustly when Mary betrayed her hysterical fear of having to talk with Philip Veritzen upon her return to the Lansfield.

"Oh!" he went on in matter-of-fact fashion, which I saw was allaying her panic, "he may insist upon seeing you, just to assure himself you are actually there, but you don't know your Auntie Madge very well if you doubt her ability to face him down, and make him believe that an interview with him would undo all the benefit derived from your ostensible visit to the South Jersey coast. Incidentally, you'd better get some artificial tan; send up a machine when I go out. But don't you worry your head another second about your father-in- law as far as this outing goes. I've got the mechanics of getting you back unsuspected right at my finger-tips, and your aunt can handle the great man with one hand tied behind her. You never knew, did you, that part of her checkered youth was spent in a circus where she earned her daily bread swinging a chair and cage?" a whip in tha lions' Mary's nervous giggle held distinct relief.

World's Best Bet "1 know she's the world's best bet," she said, flashing me an affectionate smile. "And I'll try to play up. I'm not going to think about it any longer, but just 'count the hours we have left. But suppose you all come over into our sitting room. There's more room." She could not have fostered my scheme more definitely if she had known about it.

As Dicky and I followed them in, managed to give him one of our private little signals, and when we were comfortably seated, he began the attack. "How's the role going, Mary? I've lost track. Is it a pretty hard road you're treading, or is the traveling getting a bit easier?" "It would be a lot easier," Mary said despondently, "if I only knew whether or not there wan the slightest use in going on." Mary Is Sorry "Mary!" I exclaimed as if send inp her warning, although agair, she unwittingly had played into mj hands. She looked at me in swift contrition. "OhI" exclaimed.

"I'm so sorry. I ought not to have spilled the beans, I suppose. Arid yet," she added with a note of defiance in net voice, "I don't know why they shouldn't be told just what Noel's father is planning for me." "What is all this?" Noel demanded, and Dicky struck in with an imperative, "Give us the which would have convinced anyone of hit ignorance of what I was about tc Bay, which I BO recently had rehearsed -with him. "It is a scheme so diabolically clever," I began, "that only a sup- perlative brain like Philip Verit- zen's could have conceived it, and only histrionic genius Hka hit could carry it out." Show Them Bettor "Granted all that," Dicky said, grinning impudently at me. "Sup.

pose you come down to earth and tell us what's doing." "I can show you better than I can tell you," -I said. "Mary, would you mind going through with the role in the way your father-in-law insisted that it be played? He coached her at first, you know," I added matter- of-factly, but with my eyes furtively scanning Noel's face to see how he would take this suggestion that Mary spend part of her precious time with him in rehearsing. But as I had counted when I made the proposition, his curiosity, his indignation against his father, his fear of what the elder man might be doing, all combined to make him tractable, and there was real eagerness in his voice as he turned to his young wife. I wish you would," he said. you mind?" 'Do "No, I don't mind in the least.

In fact, I shall be awfully glad to go through with the role as he taught it to me. But please remember, when you want to throw rocks at me, I'm obeying his orders implicitly." (Continued tomorrow) Copyrlrtt. 1Q3S, by Klni Features BTndlem. DEATHS, and FUNERALS. KELLV Funeral rites for Mrs.

Ada Belle W. L. Howard, high school guld- ance director, addressed Logansport School Music Booster club members i on "Vocational Guidance" following the covered dish supper held day evening in Roosevelt building, Kelly, 58, wife of Andrew Kelly, The program also included selec- i will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wed- tions by Roosevelt orchestra directed by William Marocco, music by the school chorus directed by Miss Thelma Nicholas, Melody Bell numbers by three and selections band. LOGA Bethlehem township Home Eco- T. Schuyler Logan, 71, of St.

nomics club will convene at 1 3 i brother of Mrs. D. B. o'clock Wednesday afternoon with I McDermet, of 1603 East Market Mrs. Clyde Davidson.

Roll cnll will street, succumbed at his home fol- Sixtieth Anniversary Celebrated By Logans a i i Joan Blondell is to be guest star in the radio drama, "Page Five, Column Two," by Ashmead Scott, as one of. the highlights of "Star Theater" over the Columbia network on Wednesday, February 8. (WABC-CBS, 8 to 4 p. CST). Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, with Vocalist Joan Edwards and Clark Dennis and the Modernaires Quartet, will be playing at.

the Coronation Ball of Tampa's brilliant five- day Gasparilla Festival when it is heard on the Columbia network on Wednesday, February S. (WABC- CBS, 7:30 to 8 p. CST). New Nurse President Franklin D. Roosevelt will address 1,271,900 Boy Scouts in the United States and its possessions during the 29th anniversary program of the Boy Scouts of 1 America over the NBC-Blue work on Wednesday, February 8, at 9 p.

CST. Mj Catherine Gray, daughter of Minnie Gray of 110 Eleventh The history of the corset from street Logan.pocf, ntw city ENGAGEMENT ROCHESTER, Feb. 7-Announcement has been made of engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Jeanette Bryant and Robert Stoner, of this city. The announcement was made at a party given Sunday evening by Misses Louise Meader and Lillian Fensterrhaker in the Meader home. The date of the wedding is February 19.

PERU MARRIAGE MCEXSES Feb. 7--The following marriage licenses were issued from the office of the county clerk to: Kenneth Leroy Davis, 23, of Ko- konib R. R. 1, bookkeeper, and Aileen Alberta Lamont, 23, of 435 East Main street, Peru, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Lamont. George Allen 29. Fort Wayne, salesman, and Helen Gould Kelley, 26, waitress. The above marriage permits arc the first issued since January 21.

Mrs. Julia Cleopatra to the present will be nurte. She highlighted on Dave Elman's Hobby Haner who re.ignea. Lobby when Richard Kops of New 8 Gray gradu t( L8 York City describes his collection aa n.port high school and of St. of 2,000 such undergarments on the 08ep h', training school in broadcast, Wednesday, February 8, Mishawaka at 7:30 p.

CST, over the NBC Blue network. Lucy Gilraan, juvenile radio star Who first went on the air from Chicago when she was so small she had to stand on a box to reach the microphone, has. joined the cast of One Man's Family, and Is being heard in the role of Laura Parker on the Wednesday broadcasts at 7 p. CST, over the NBC-Red network. TUESDAY 8:00 p.

chapter No. 58, Order cf Eastern Star, Masonic Temple. 7:30 p. Bridget 1 Altar BO. clety, school hall.

8:00 p. bunco and euchre party, home of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, 1314 Peter street. 8:00 p. Turney Gar.

ten review under sponsorship of Alpha XI chapter of Psl lota XI sorority, Baptist Tern, pie. 8:00 p. musical pro. gram, Bethlehem Presbyterian church. 7:30 p.

Lutheran Young People's society, church. 7:30 Parent.Teach- ers' association, school. 7:00 p. party, Y. W.

C. A. "7:30 p. WALTON, Feb. 7--Mr.

a Victory class, street Mrs. E. Helen nesday afternoon at the Chase and I Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritter, I Mrs.

Franklin Logan, living south I Terry, 206 East i a i avenue. ot here, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary Sunday in their home. i Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miller chapel, Rev.

E. L. Gates in charge. Burial will be made In Mt. Hope cemetery.

Roosevelt students, I The body is at the chapel where by the harmonica triends may call. be answered with quotations Abraham Lincoln. Miss Bertha B. Cook, county home demonstration agent, will speak. Miss Flora Horn and Mrs.

Mary Horn will assist the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ber.htellieimer Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Letltia Hersh.

berger, 321 Tanguy street. WEDNESDAY 1:30 p. township Home Economics club, Mrs. I Clyde Davidson. 2:00 World circle, Mrs.

Mae Elmlinger, 343 West Broadway. and son, John, and daughter, Esther, 2:00 p. West Side Presbyterian Grace Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Everett, World Friendship Jeffers, Neal Logan, Robert Logan, John Logan, Mrs.

Delia McBrlde, Luella Weiss, Robert Weiss, Fannie 2:30 p. Ytrset M. E. Aid che! Martin, Mrs. Harriet Shanks, Lewis Peter.

Mary Peter, Mrs. tin, Owen Dutchess and Mr. and 5 Theta Epsllon Rho Bridge club members were guests of Mrs. Amelia Claibonrne of West Linden avenue Monday nipht. Winners of prizes were Mrs.

Chester Zartman, Mrs. John Rehm and Mrs. James Cooper. Mrs. R.

C. J. Granger of 417 North street will entertain Feb. 20. Pipe Creek Christian church Aid society will meet all day Thursday from i i a short illness, according to word received here.

Mrs Ward LoEan. He had been secretary-treasurer of the Traveling Men's Protective, Drive a i i NetS association for thirty years and was active in Masonic circles. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Lucille, of Ohio a Harriett, of Kansas City; the local sister; and two brothers, Earl of Ohio and Elmer of Illinois. p. D) I WO rOXeS, rlan Another Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Burial will layette. be made in La- McCHJiA Mrs. Cora H. McCren, widow of Capt. Henry McCrea, former Logansport resident, passed away Saturday at Washington, D.

ac- Luxury Is Yours In Little Time Household Aru by Alice Brooks Done In Two Strands of String It's Quickly Made COM UOUltMOLC Urn. IMC PATTF.RN wllh Mrs. Mabel Helvie. Ladies will cording to word received here by quilt and hold a covered dish lunch-' a niece, Adaline McCrea. eon.

Mrs. McCrea resided in I ington since the deaths of her hue- Knights of Columbus met in their'. band and son in 190S. During the hall Monday night and discussed World war she learned to write in plans for a pre-Lenten dance to be held on the night of Feb. IB in the hnll.

Attorney Don Williams Is In charge with James O'Donnell and Ed Medland serving as his assistants. Couples from other parishes and Logansport guests will be Invited to the event. the Braille system and translated messages for blind soldiers. Funeral services are to be held in St. Paul's church In Washington.

Interment will be In the Arlington cemetery. If you love beauty you'll want to own this lovely 92 inch cloth. It's done In a double strand of string. By crocheting It in a single strand or in fine cotton you can make cloths of various sizes. And If you like a scarf for the buffet, crochet just the center part including the solid band.

Simple beauty of design gives this cloth a richness hard to surpass. Pattern 6270 contains Instructions for making cloth; an Illustration of it and of stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send ten cents in coin to PHAROS-TRIBUNE Household Arts 259 W. 14th Street. New York, N.

Be sure to plainly your SAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN KCJfBER, IGHT COUGHING CAN OFTEN BE PREVENTED If your child often coughs at night because of even a slight cold--do this at bedtime: Thoroughly massage Vlcks VapoRub on throat, chest, and back. VftpoBub's poultice-vapor action tends to keep the air-passages to maintain normal breathing through the nose, and so reduclhi mouth- breathing (the frequent cause of night coughs). Try It tonight- learn, for yourself another reason why VapoRub is a family standby In more homes than all othermedi- catlons of Its i put together. VAPORUB M. L.

Pansier Invited to Address Lawyers PBHU, Feb. 7--At a recent meeting of the Miami County Bar association, Oration Wickersham, was appointed to serve as acting president in the absence of C. Y. Andrews, president of the association, who is on a vacation trip in Florida with Mrs. Andrews.

At the meeting it was decided to extend an Invitation to Judge Michael Fansler, of the Indiana supreme court, to deliver an address at a banquet session to be held here in March when attorneys of surrounding cities will attend. R. J. Wildnmn, Walter J. Bixler and Frank V.

Dice were named as a committee to arrange the session. PERU, Ind. Feb. 7--Approximately 125 persons entered in the fox drive staged recently in the vicinity of Chili whe-n two foxes were killed and three were reported by to have escaped. The was the second staged in the county and the third will start from Erie next Saturday at 9 a.

m. It was reported that fox are abundant in the Erie community where farmers report large numbers of chickens, small pigs, pheasants, quail and rabbits have been killed by the animals. Logan. society, church. Margaret Amos.

June Ward, Es- 6:00 p. Calvary Presbyterian ther Klepfer, Colleen Klepfer, Ra-1 Sunday school Intermediate department, dining room. to 8 p. chicken pift slipper In Wheatiand avenue E. church.

2:30 p. Auxiliary to the Order of Railroad Conductors, Tlpton home. 8:00 p. bingo party, Moose hall, sponsored by Lo. gansport chapter No.

507, Ladies of the Moose. League of Women Voters' Board, Trinity Episcopal church. Burrows Home Economics club, Mrs. Epple Martin. 7:30 p.

W. A. Board, Y. W. 3:00 p.

Bethume Study club, Y. W. C. A. 1:00 p.

M. E. Wo. men's Home Missionary society, church. Luncheon meeting of Ninth street Christian church Hospital Sewing club, Cass county hos.

pltal. 2:30 p. Vincent Parent- Teachers' association, school hall. THURSDAY 1:30 p. township Home Economics club, Mrs.

HorUnse Stoughton. All day meeting of Pipe Creek Christian church Aid society, Mrs. Mabel Helvie. All day meeting of Pleasant Valley Universal 1st church Aid society, church annex. All day meeting of Aid society of Shlloh Christian church of Noble township, Mrs.

Jessie Eikelberner. 2:30 p. card party, St. 1 Vincent's school hall. Luncheon meeting of Seven Mile: U.

B. church, Mrs. Ida Bech. dol. p.

county Democrat Women's club, Y. W. C. A. parlors.

1:30 p. township Home Economics club No. Two, Lake Clcott school. 2:30 p. James Lutheran Peru Man Ordered in Court Monday PERtT, Feb.

7--Donald H. Harter, former vice-president and secretary of the Wabash Valley Trust has been notified by mall, ordering him to re-port next Monday at 10 a. m. in federal court at South Bend to enter a plea of guilty, as he previously stated he would do, Judge Slick will then set the date for trial. Harter will be arraigned on a federal charge of embezzling belonging to Mrs.

Bessie Bowers and making false entries on the bank's re-cords. (JASE VENtlED Th divorce action of John Byers against Maxine Bjriirs, to which a cross complaint has been filed, was sent to the White circuit court Monday on a change of venue. The plaintiff filed to petition for the change last week. Dukes Hospital Reports 165 Babies Born in 1938 PERU, Feb. 7--An annual statistical report completed by -Miss Ethel Ewihg, superintendent of Dukes Memorial hospital tn the report that there were 165 babies born In tfie hospital during the year, which Is 40 more than the previous record for any By coincidence, the hospital had a total of 1,2021 patients i 1838, which is exactly the eame number in the institution during 1937.

The highest number in the hospital at one time was 58 and at times it was neceasaary to have several patients on beds in the sun parlors until rooms were vacated by patients taken home. Mother of Peru Man Is Dead in Illinois PERU, Feb. 7--Word has been received here of the death ot Mrs. J. L.

mother of John ot 278 East Third street, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Karl Horlne In Qlenellyn, 111., gun- day morning at 8 o'clock: after a six months' illness of complications incident to her advanced age. She was S2. Mrs. Gunnell had visited here frequently.

Funeral services were held in Glenellyn Tuesday morning; Burial was made In Bloomington, 111. Kewanno Girl Weds former Fulton Youth ROCHESTER, Feb. 7 Miss Julianne R. Lebo, daughter of Mrs. George Larson, near Kewanna, and Forrset Rans, son ot Mr.

and Mrs. Harley Rans, south of Rochester were married Sunday afternoon at one o'clock In the home of the bride. Rev. C. Y.

Gllmer, Burlington, performed the ceremony In the presence of a number of guests. Mrs. Frank Walaitls Culver, sister of the bride, and Donald Rans, Rochester, brother of the groom, were the attendants. The bride wore a tailored frock of i green crepe with fuschia accessories. Her shoulder corsage was an orchid.

Following Hie ceremony a reception was held in the Larson home. Mr. anfl Mrs. Rans will reside in Chicago where he Is engaged In the insurance business. Do Something NOW About Look in the is there a crepey area in your throat? Is it not the smooth column it should be? Is the chin line drooping? Then quickly take advantage of Helena Rubinstein Discount on all Mine.

Rubinstein's wonderful preparations Helen Rubinstein's Tightener, unique balsam astringent for firming and tightening double chin, and i i drooping contour, regular off, J1.20. Helena Rubinstein's Throat arid Neck Cream, a rich cream to firm and round a dry, scrawny throat. Regularly $2.00, off, H-60. SEYBOLD'S THREE DECREES GRANTED Mrs. V.

W. Ashby, who was i Circle One, Mrs. Charles Arthe accident near Rochester lasti i 702 i avenue, week in which Mrs. Frank Foun- I A taine lost her life, remains confined 7:3 P- ---Church of the Breth. to her room at the family Home, PERU, Feb.

7--Three divorce decrees were granted In Miami circuit court by Judge Phelps to Mrs. Lucille Eltzroth Brock, of this city from- Victor H. Brock; Mrs. Mildred i a Johnson. Peru, from George Johnson, now resident of Kentucky and Mrs.

Miriam Shotmaker from Frank Shoemaker. 116 East Linden avenue. She suffered injuries to her hip and hand. RIMPLES Itching and burning of pimples, rash.es, eczema relieved by tUTIIURA ren Home Builders, parsonage, 1715 Smead street. SATURDAY Logansport Art Association tea, Trinity Episcopal parish house.

2:00 p. Mooalera of Lodge No. Four, Juniors of the Forest of the Supreme Forest, Woodmen i Memorial home, SUNDAY 3:00 p. township Hl.Trl 9 Y. W.

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