The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 12

If 12 THE FORT WAYNE JOURNALrGAZETTE FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, Itai. It A rf I I aaamBBsM. fgpeiety Mra, Robert Harding; South i i1 flWebster street, entertained the of istloers of the Port Warn branch of the Needlework guild At luncheon tat her botrie yesterday afternoon. 9 At tila tlma laima fn thai Alrmnrm uvncavoa ana me rounanp were ais trussed. The dlretonf'lunclieon wljl I 'be siren at the Wolf A Itossauer lite room on October 18 The officer fhrresent were: Mrs.

J. J. Kline hon president; Mra, Robert Bard 'In, president; Mra Allen Hatnllton, president; Mrs. Albert Dorsey, second vice president, Mra, Aj tjBurry. third vice presidentj Mrs, iCh arise iMg, secretary; Mra, TJ 1, assistant secretary Mrs.

i 'George Jacobs, treasurer; Mrs. ''Charles Nleier, Mrs. Frank Bond, 'Mrs. Jules Simon, Mrs. EL EX, Morgan fand Mrs.

Charles Bales, members of Jlthe advisory board: Mrs. Harding; Is planning; to leave fort Tuesday for Indianapolis, when jtshe will attend the annual state luncheon conference of the Needle 'work guild. Presidents and officers of the various branches will be present at this luncheon, The annual Stats Federation of the Woman's clubs will be held at on October 19, 20 and 21. Many women from the different (olubs) In, the city are planning to be a present at this convention, which 'JeT ves promise of far surpassing that of other years. Kf.

and Mrs. WW duteMns, of tWest Wayne street, returned yester day from an eastern trip of a week. Mra. WlOlam K. Noble, of West Wayne street, was hostess for a "rprettlly appointed luncheon yester i'gday noon at her home in compliment ceo Miss Mary Evans.

An attractive to ths beantv of th ajrootntmsnta. Miss Dorothy Wilson, of Chicago, jams eoran neweit, nouse guests lot Miss Evans, were guests from out tef town. Mrs. Will Dlffenderfer and Miss Ola Marks, of Harrison street rs. uray nncx aim cniiaren, 01 keystone, Ind, are the guests of Mra (Becks Krlck, of Jackson street.

Mr. and Mra Cyrus Clin and daughter have returned to their home la Angola after spending short time In the city. Mr. and William Thaln of Broadway, have returned from a visit In Toledo and Detroit. Mr.

Harry Wilding and daughter. Miss Alice, are entertaining Dr. Carlton Fox for over the week end. Miss Kathertns Kckert and her house guest, Mrs. Coraetock of Ban Diego, CaL, are the guests of Mrs.

ttuy Bprague at her cottage at Lake Wawasee, for'a week. Mrs. W. Bfebold and daughter. Hive, of West Main street, are visit ing for an indefinite length of time tn New Tork, Atlantic city and Providence.

evening. It Mrs. Charles Nlewr, of West street, returned yesterday nfrotq a short stay In the east Carrie KiimmL of Douglas avenue, was hostess for her club on Mrs. F. J.

P00L of Fox avenue. I i left for Indianapolis to visit her I Jughter, Mrs. Charles Hyde. r. j.

u. itosa. 01 hodui vairriairi 'venue, left for Essex, Canada, to "spena: several day. Mr. Ross is 4 planning to take his family to Essex to live In the near future.

If Mra, Arthur Twining and daughter, Catherine, of Wildwood avenue, )UT iTiuriiuu uvw em vi miu 1. I 'ifxlends In Chicago. it ft Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart are Ifretnrnlnr to their horns In Coffee Jjvtlle, Ka.

after being the guest of Mrs. tt. F. Wise, of Holton avenue, who has been visiting with friends tn Angola and Nflee, has returned home Mr. and Mrs.

Frank. Smith, of Hoagland avenue, are entertaining Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. E. J.

Clugs ton, of Lagrange, and Mrs Smith's father, Mr Charles H. Robinson; of Minneapolis. Mrs. Robert BlacVborn, of Decatur, Nrbo Is the guest of relatives and friends in the city Is leaving Tuee day for Los Angeles, to reside, Mra laokburn formerly lived in this city. MiyC A.

J. Francis, of Meyer avenue, has "as her guest Mrs. 1 Pond, of Milwaukee. Mrs. Ray Brenner and baby son, who have been visiting with her par fnt.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mills, of Dayton, for the past few weeks, returned to her home in Dayton.

Mr. Brunner joined his family for the last xew days 01 tneir visit ana ac compatUed them home. Mr. and Mrs Paul Mossman, of West Berry street, returned from a ten day's stay in New Tork, Boston and other points of Interest. The members of the T.

O. P. club and their guests enjoyed a good time marshmallow bake and wiener roast at the Biumes farm last evening Tollowlng the bake gomes were en' Joyed. The committee In charge of tie affair were Harold Baltzell. Ray mond and Ralph Wakens.

James F. Griffin, who has been vlsltlrig with friends In the city left. tor his home in uaniorna. Miss Oeraldlrie Bulson was hosress for the H. Jane Hamilton society l.

v1 jBggippE storjes i Boxer's Rude Awakening By Thornton W. Burgas am Be sujre that yon are never rude, on your neighbors aon't intrude. Buster Sear It we a peaceful murnmg. was heantlful morning. In the tipper moA t1AM4 llatiM ah nA fC the Groat Mountain, where the fetoeberrleo were so thick that the fffy j'fcJue, Mrs, Bear was oontentedly eat Ir, berries.

She had seen the two I Sjesi Os Ue down for a nap, first Boxer I ind a few minutes later Woof Woof. I (J fit She herself would lie down After she BMui naa nor zm ox tnose aeucious berries. Presently she heard someone com "tug tbrougn the boshes, tine stopped "eating and sat up to watch. In a ltnamnt blmk heil wu thrnafc out Jjfrom the bushes. Mrs.

Bear dropped jdown and went bad. to the berries. j'xn newcomer was Custer Bear. 5 Bwster stood up for a look around 'suul his eyes fairly snapped with TJ creed as he saw the blue feast spread 5. before him.

Then with a "wwr of ''greeting to Mrs. Bear he started la if 9 Meanwhile Boxer, asleen under a ij.s Sbvsh growing from a little mound vena caving creams, no one oouia et Boxer had eaten and not ex ttpect to have dreams. Boxer had 5 chssnw Some were good, dreams and js)n were bad dreams, and all were result of having stuffed bis stom I aoh so with blueberries. Buster Bear shuffled along slowly I teward Boxer, He didn't know Boxer was there. He had no thought Zltor aavthlns: but those delicious br irles he was stripping from the hushes as be moved along.

Mrs. I Bear kept an eye on htm and moved over toward xum. ens wasn't cer: tain Just what hs would do should he discover Boxer asleep there. He probably wouldn't know that Boxer was his own eon, for he had seen I Boxer and Woof Woof but once or twice since they were horn, and If hniMHiftd to be feellnar cross It might go hard with Boxer unless the Pm. 3 youngster wok la time to nln away.

SHE DYED HER The twms were big enough 'now to kep out of their father's way when nereaaorv. 1 Now, perhaps, you Will remember that In that mound Just above Boxer's hind feet was the entrance to the noma ox a oourny 01 wasps Known as Yellow Jackets. It was a little hole. CJ" 7p Ht at her home on West Berry street yesterday afternoon. Mr.

end Mrs. Jack Howard, nf "West Berry street, have returned from a visit with, friends In Rochester, The members f'the Delta Nu so ciety entertained with a delightful dinner party on Wednesday evening St Horrv's Chnn Hne nMta.urant ln1 nonor of their new members, miss Dorothy Shunk, Miss Mabel Sharer, Miss Annette Haretnan and Miss Kathleen Lynrhr The table was at tractlvely decorated In green and wnite, the society's colors Large bowls of snapdragons and crystal candesticks with green candles added to the beauty of the occasion. Following the dinner the Initiation was held in ths society club rooms, Mr. and Mrs. If.

S. Hunting, of west Washington boulevard, returned yesterday from a several days' stay la Boston. Franklin C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur B.

Smith entertained a number of his friends at dinner at the M. and later games Of all kinds were enjoyed The oc casion being Master Franklin Smith's twelfth birthday anniversary. The guests were: Richard Shoaf, Holma Hamilton, Jack Coombs, Jack Clay ton, Jack White, Junior Drayer, Milton Rosenthal. Harold Bolds. Francis Porter, Billle Hunting and George Bend and the young host.

Miss Ronhla DeWald has returned from Chicago, where she was the guest of friend" and In Logansport she visited with her sister, Mrs. Frank J. Bott Mrs. A. Francis will entertain at her home on Merer avenue on Monday In compliment to her house guest, Mrs.

A. L. Pond, of Milwaukee, The Select Dancing club wfll give their first dance of the season at ITarmonv hall on Saturday eeemnr, October 1 Qlessner's orchestra will ploy for the dancing. Mln ttonlnh snd Hrtv Faulkner entertained a number of their friends at their Dome on weanesaay eve nine7 at a welner hake and marshmallow roast. Following the bake nrnni.

dandnr and music were en Joyed. present were! Misses Heipn news Lanmn rceicon, irma Madden, Helen Dammeyer, Mae Pfelffer, Mallnda Ktellhorh. Cella RArnln ths hostesses and Messrs William Kohlmever. Millard Srhull. Meyers, Alton Buery, Ross Ftaraiman, hod Die utennorn, riin Curran.

Frank Schnee, narold Bohde, Edwin Dammeyer, Donald Madden, Manfred Bohde, Arnold Bohde, Herbert Bemlng, KImer Amstutx, Lawrence Smith and Mr, and Mrs. M. t. Faulkner and son, Calvin, and Mr. and Mrs.

C. Faulkner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Berlten enter talned at their home on Oliver street this Week.

In honor of Miss Margaret Ryan, whose marriage ta Mr. Arthur Ben ward, of Churuhusco, will take place ii) October. The rooms were prettily decorated with garden flow era. Ths evening was pleasantly spent In games and muslo, after which a dainty repast waa served, the color scheme being carried out In pink and The honor guest waa presented with many handsome gifts for her new home Covers were laid for Misses Erftella Zplman, Helen Benningan. Katberlne Klmmett, Tilda Mettler, Bertha Kohn, Mrs.

Cora Fisher. Mrs. Augusi Grimes and Mrs. Oerald Shrove, of Plymouth, The Delta, Theta Tau sorority entertained on Wednesday evening In the Phi Delta Kappa rooms, compll meriting two of their members. Miss Margaret McCarthy and Miss Helen Ayrents, brides elect of October.

After the regular business meeting of the sorority progressive bunco was enjoyed and prizes were won by Mijs Vlolette Rejnwald, Miss Cella Cos tello and Miss Lucile Fry. Later In the evening a dainty lunch was served. The brides' table was dec orated In the sorority colors, of green and white, the centerpiece being, a basket of beautiful fall roses to which was tied a dainty kewple bride. At each of the brides' plate was a mysterious package whlotv when opened, revealed a beautiful hammered silver roll tray with Greek letters of the sorority raised thereon. The party was chaperoned by Mrs.

Henry Rein wold, Mrs, Otto Btordet and Mrs. Will Ortlelb. BIG NOVELTY DANCE Saturday Night at Kuckuck's Cor. Jefferson and Harrison The Georgcoiisiiess of Simplicity MBBB 'SJ S7 ti. BBS lt 1 I By MARIE HALE, NEW TORJC Sept.

29. The gor geousness of simplicity Is a fining contradiction which. Is illlustrated tn this stunning, new. Imported eve nlng gown from Mary Walls; Straight lines, even to the striking Jet trimming, characterize this French creation. The gown li a Solid mass of silver lined, crystal sequins and buries tn exaudsKe deslna.

This graceful gown ends tn notnts around the feet, the silvered lace of the unaersup snowing beneath. The bold let bonds, which run from shoulder to hem. ore broksn at the waist by sunburst effects, the same designs enoing ue oanas Dacx and rronL Gerhart and Bromert Are I Mentioned as Favorites in Race for Governor KOKOMO, Ind. Sept 1 Ad dresses by Harry BIKarr, of Baltl more, International 'president, and Fred C. Parker, of Chicago In ternatlonal secretary, and an entertainment tonight by the Kokomo club featured the opening day of the Indiana district convention of Kl wanls Eight hundred club members and guests from over the state are registered.

The convention will close Friday, following the elec tion ox omcersi selection tne convention city and a bonqne John N. Bromert, of Indianapolis, a lieutenant governor, and Otis A Ger nan. president of the Koxomo ciuo. appeared tonight to be the favored candidates in the race to succeed Colonel J. L.

McCullough, of Marlon, as district governor. Anaerson prooaoiy wia gei ue 1922 convention. Indianapolis, with almost 100 members and a newsboys band, and drum corps present, had the largest visit ing delegation today. Other clubi represented by large numbers were Logansport, Anderson, Fort Wayne Boutn uana. jrrankron ana ieru District officer said the total at tendance will exceed LO00.

In their addresses. President Karr appealed for a broader application of the golden rule In ths business and Industrial world, and Secretary arker declared It was the duty of wanlans to help foster a militant citizenship that would go to the 'polls and elect omciais pledged to law en forcement. CLINTON WOMAN DIES FROM LOCKJAW ATTACK TERRH HAUTE, Sept. 19. Mrs.

Louis Vagy, of Clinton, Ind, died In a hospital today of lockjaw which developed after suffering a wound In her foot when, she stepped on a nalL. She was Injured September 12 and become 111 Sunday. She is survived by the husband and daughter. JPIEN A WOMAN TELLS By RUTH AGNES ABE LING Chapter XLViPUUp Amef Face Startles Me. 1 listened for the scream "from Ames' room to be repeated, but there was only dead silence.

What can It be?" Grace whispered. 1 couldn't find the voice to answer. A few minutes later I heard Philip Ames' Voice In Lihi's room. There wasta derisive note In. It.

It frightened me. I felt sure something was wrong, yet had no right to go Into the room unbidden. "You had better go! Grace urged. "Wbyr I think something la Wrong and It may help if you are there Grace was pushing me toward the dobrj I hesitated. It doesn make any difference whether you have a right or not you Grace left me no choicer! knocked lightly on the door.

No answer. knocked again and then opened the door. "Corns In," said IJlrs, Ames, softly, as timidly I started to withdrew and close the door, "Yes, come In, Miss Sorensen.1 Philip Ames voice was strange; there was a peculiar, settled quality In It I had the feeling as be spoke, that his voice was that of a man who had envisioned his fate and accepted it without protest. Ue was sitting on the foot of Llla's chaise lounge with bis back toward mall queried Mrs. Ames.

"Anything In particular you wanted nothing happened!" I said, Mrs. Antes smiled apologetically. Then: Philip lsnt very well this morning. I'm. afrtud my party will not go down as one of the inost elabo rate and enjoyable events of the Even though trying to be light iner was something regretful in LI la Ames' tone.

Tm sorrv he Isn't wefl. I sold'. "Til run through this mall and take care or anything in need of Immedi ate attention, spent 20 minutes at the desk, during which Li la Ames and her brother in law spoke only occasionally, and tben juaOa disconnected word or two. I waited more and more to be out of the room. I turned, to go and my eyes met for the first time the face of i nnip Amea, I stifled a Bcreanvas i saw It (CbprricM ltll tar Nwww Catofptte) (To Be Continued) BIG NOVELTY DANCE Saturday Night at Kuckuck' Cor.

Jefferton and Harrison The EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Announces the Reopening of It Dancing Class October 1st. For Information, apply to tn. EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC ixi k. Washington pt Phon. 1521 THREE BIG DAYS CLOSES SUNDAY TRIER'S AMUSEMENTS 0 aiyntM (f! 8jJvMJ, fhory KPyralin Du Barry Pattern Ivory PjraJm, Da Btrry pattern, because of its beauty and eooatant aae (ulna i a' tmiretsal favonta uMiBuoii drest" tnf table tba country We ell complete eta or (ingle piece, ear to match at any' time.

Call and a it. Reasonable Prices Feature Of Our JUVENILE FOOTWEAR The Popularity of our Juvenile Department Is undoubtedly due to the remsrkably LOW PRICES maintained Mlsase nd Children's 8hoet at srlt times. Our Children's shoe experts will gladly advise you of the shoes best suited to ths feet of your growing bey or girt. Lehman Shoe Co. 928 CALHOUN itiSiT wm4 Robert KOERBER jeteeier ana upiicum tll 20 CALHOUN Aj VESOteS I eweSt Fall Hats As Colorful as Autumn Itself Winsomely exuberantly colorful srfsVhe new Autumn Hats.

And they either quaintly demurs, or modern to a surprising extent. Dashing, Urge shapes, quafat pokes, ex otto turbans, ssllors. Spanish snd intriguing, and coolie hats Chinese In origin they're sll here in, our Display and infinitely his. $10 and More Special For Today and Tomorrow Littl. chlo Mft for Fall and many ooft rollad Hatsr aom.

trimm.d In anappy ttrwm.r In th. moat 0Q QB daalrabla color, 150nly trimm.d Matrona' and Miaa.a' QB AA Hata. in all th. J.t.at Fall and iJllIiUV Malloy's 1018 Calhoun Street Correct Millinery Journal Gazette Want Adi Get You What You Want. TO MATCH SIT Dont wonder wtwthor yira can dy.

tint auocafaUy, Ju.t buy ''Pl mond otbw kind and follow th, almpl. diraotloD. la Tnen parfwt bom. dyeing i. Vuarajiteed, area It you bar.

o.v.r dyl befora Worn taded drnaea, aklita, walata, coata, itock "Inca, draparlea. banging I twoom. Ilk. n.w again. Juat toll your ieniggi wnwn.r in, mauruu you wteh to dy.

la wool or aflk, or wbethwr it la linen, ootton. or mlxl gooda. Diamond Dye, Derar apot. OJl. bb W'isr Boxer awokf with yefU Wowl" he cried.

just tlgr anooffh for the Yellow. Jackets to pdss through comfortably. It led to a hollow Inside the mound, and In, this waa a wonderful houM of the paper which certain Wasps know how to make. In war many little rooms and tn each room was a fat baoy Tel low Jacket. Those fat babies were growina very fast and had to be fed very often.

Bo all day long there waa a procession of Tel low Jackets entertns; and learlnx that little doorway In the mound. When Boxer lav down ther fn nad he was noticed right away by th Yellow Jackets, put as Ions; as no ownt bother them tfcey decided vto let him alone. Bo for awhile boxer slept In peace. But by and by be be gun to get uneasy. That was when he was having a bad dream, lie twisted and squirmed, and at last kicked out with one of his hind feet.

Dear me, that was a most unfor tunte kick. It was so. Tou see, brought his foot smack against the mound close to that little en trance to the home of the Tallow Jackets lust one was coming out. Now Velio Jackets are very qulck tem pered. Moreover, each is armed with a fiery little lance and never heal tates to use It.

This particular Tel low Jacket knew nothing about Boxer's dream and thought he had kicked at her. Anyway, he had no business there. Bo Instantly she ran that little lance of hers Into his foot. 8 he stuns; hlmL Tea, dr. that is what she did.

Boxer awoke with a yell. "Wow!" he cried, and because that sting; hart so he kicked wltti ail his might. His claws tore away the earth around that little hole. Out poured the Tel low Jackets, every on of then fighting mad. (Copyright, 1W.

byX Burgee.) The next story, A Hot Time in th Blueberry Fatct "SiTJEBf a BHaSBBBBBBBBBSKef gsTls sr I gSSVSp9aBBBBaSKaaw a Ft Wayne. i Greateit Millinery Store Always the New Thing, First MERGENTHEIM'S UNEQUALED millinery values Are Now Offered in this Month End Clearance Sale This isiraense tale hold for you the greatest variety of new Fall and Winter Hats in a sensational underpricing event offering tremendous price reductions so outstanding are the values in each group that you will readily note even without comparison the magnitude and scope of our undertaking in this great September Clearance better come early This opDortune. selling event will crowd our millinery department tomorrow. Shop in the morning. .1 At $095 2 Smartly Tail ored Suit Hats worth to $675 An excellent assortment of varted etylea in all ths new winter colors, offers a wids se lection.

Each hat represents an un usual value at its price. Tailored Plush Hats Regular $5.00, Now $1.95 1 W. hav. aot.d thw HaUW thia Spaoial B.lling a pric. that will aur.

priaa you for th. an optional af lordtd. Panne and Plush Dress HATS Worth Up to $10.00 Never before neve such wonderful styles bssn displsysd in such large SMQrtments You must see these Hats to appreoiat the wonderful values Chin Chm ami Rolling Brims Now Priced At $fi65 6' At $y95 4 i Beautiful Panne and Lyons Velvet Hats worth up to $10.00 These beautiful Psnne and Lyons Velvet HaU are wonderful values in sll colors and styles. Off th fiaa chin chin, turbans and mushroom shapes. Velvet Tarns Juat th.

tain you mr looking, for th. chit. Black and oolora. $ooo i 2 11, ii La.