The Times from Munster, Indiana • 25

THE TIMES a Section 3 Page 3 1930. 1 OCCUPY SPOTLIGHT IN ROU MANIA'S ROYAL SHAKEUP preliminary camping experience at Cricket Holler, the Dayton Boy Bairam, which follows the Ramadan 1 Fast. In the center, the goddess of Abundance accompanied by Peace and Prosperity is seen, receiving the offerings of faraway French dominions. One brings rice, another AHCIIllKCiS WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (U.P.) Dr.

William A. R. Goodwin, director of the Rockefeller Restoration here, recentjy was elected to honorary membership in the American Institute of Architects, the citation elating "Dr. Goodwin has made archU City Social Phone E. 283 CARD OP THANKS "We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness shown in the death of our dear Viola, also for the beautiful floral offerings and to those who donated their services and for their cars.

MR. AND MRS. WM. WIELAND AND FAMILY. Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Fisher of Northcote avenue will have as their guests next week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitlam of Detroit, Mich. Mr.

Whitlam will attend the shoe-men's convention in Chicago. 1 wm Miss Jeanette Troxel of Howe, is spending a week visiting her sister, Miss Margaret Troxel, who is teaching summer school here. Two hundred and fifty scouts and their leaders gathered on the campus and were addressed by a prominent lawyer, poet and orator from Damascus. The Junior American university of Beirut trooDS Initiated new members which included a Hebrew, a Palestinian Arab and an Indian awarding tenderfoot and second class insignia. The visiting scouts introduced a number of games and songs in Arabic.

HUNGARIAN PHEASANTS Three pair of Hungarian pheasants have been turned loose by the Ohio Fish and Game association at the bird sanctuary maintained by the scouts of Cincinnati, at their Boy Scout camp. The scouts are reforesting the area around their camp this year. CARVES TAPESTRY IN STONE Two Years Consumed Depicting Colonial Riches in PARIS, June 13. (U.P.) A colos sal "tapestry in stone," covering 2,666 square feet and believed to be the biggest in the world, is now being "woven" by the French sculp tor, M. A.

Janniot. on the walls of the Permanent Colonial museum, and will be completed next April for the opening of the international overseas exposition This "tapestry in stone" narrates the story of French colonial achievement, pictures the diverse colonial races in their native habitats, and visualized the contribution made by each colony to the homeland. Hfc" ir- COW BOYviSCOUTS OF AMERICA HELP AT FIRE One hundred scouts and their leaders mobilized at Holyoke, recently when fire threatened their home city. The scouts, on their own initiative, took over traffic duty and in other ways made themselves use ful, David F. Babson, scout execu tive of the Holyoke council, report ed to the national offices of the Boy Scouts of America.

"The scouts were on duty for three and four hours and received praise from firemen and police of ficials," Mr. Babson reports. "So far as I know every scout stuck to his post until he was relieved by the National Guard or reserve police officials." SCOUTS SERVE The apple blossom festival, held annually at Winchester, is one of the high spots in the life of that community. Each year it attracts many tourists and this year a greater crowd came to witness the festival. As traffic guides, packing directors, sources of information and aides to festival authorities, the Boy Scouts of the Shenandoah Area council of the Boy Scouts of America did exceptional work, bringing high praise from officials.

Nelson F. Richards, director-general of the festival, in commenting on the work of 'the Boy Scouts, said: "Ata. time when the city was full of traffic and thousands of visitors swarmed the streets, the Boy Scout3 acted in a most manly manner toward giving aid and information which in the end made the festivities more pleas ant for all concerned." NEW CAMP SITE A 20-acre tract of land fronting on Ambrose Lake, 12 miles north of West Branch, and 400 miles from the city of Dayton, has been presented to the Boy Scouts of Dayton by Michael Haley of West Branch, Mich. The new camp site will make more advanced training possible for the older and more matured scout campers who have had Scout camp. The property of the new camp site is fairly heavily wooded with num erous small clearings, and is quite accessible by good roads.

Ambrose Lake is approximately two miles In length of varying width and is surrounded by state game refuges and forest preserves which furnish protection and cover for all wild life. Deer, fox, partridge and duck are quite plentiful and other nearby lakes furnish excellent fishing for bass, perch and northern pike. VALIE OF SCOUT TRAINING When 7-year-old Donald Lee, who lives near Paris, was painfully burned about his legs after his clothes had ignited at a bon fire in a field near his home, his older brother, a scout, administered first aid until a doctor arrived at the scene. The scout, Paul, did much to alleviate the suffering of his brother. FIRST AID Training in first aid enabled Scouts Reachy Hockman and Dennis Hayley of Troop No.

3, Winchester, to save the life of a man who sustained an artery cut In the thigh as a result of an automobile acci dent. The scouts quickly applied a tourniquet above the wound and thus stemmed the flow of blood. Scouts Hockman and Hayley rushed the injured man to a hospital, where a surgeon took charge of the in jured man. The scouts also ren dered first aid to a lady who had been injured in the accident. ACT AS GUIDES Boy Scouts in New Hampshire will act as guides this year at the Daniel Webster birthplace in Frank-lin, from June 30 to September 1, If plans which are now being formulated work out.

Secretary of State Enoch D. Fuller, J. Hamilton Lewis, executive for the Daniel Webster council of the Boy Scouts of America, and Adjutant Frank N. Sawyer of the New Hampshire department of the American Legion, are cooperating in the manner. INTERNATIONAL SCOUTS The senior and junior scout troops of the preparatory school of the American university of Beirut, Syria, assisted by the Rover Scouts of the university, were hosts to three Moslem troops from Damascus and Beirut during the feast of FURNISH YOUR HOME IT TELLS WHAT YOU ARE While Roumania is getting her events which resulted in the return of Carol from Paris, where he had gone to be with Madame Lupescu, several years ago, after abdicating his rights to the throne, and his elevation to the throne, Princess Helene, divorced wife of (Carol, persists in her refusal to have the divorce nullified.

With her son, Michael, whom his father succeeded as king, she is maintaining a separate residence at the Palais Chausee. King Carol is arranging a celebration to honor the Queen Mother Marie upon her return from Oberamm ergau, Germany, thereby setting aside rumors of her possible exile. Photos show top, left to right, Madame Lupescu, Michael and Princess Helene and Carol; center, below, M. Mironescu, new premier who succeeded Julio Maniu at(Carol's return, but only for two days, and Dowager Queen Marie. breath after a series of whirlwind LOCATE VET'S KIX LOGANSPORT, Ind.

(U.P.) The mother and four sisters of Simon Delachenas, World war veteran, who were located in Tougenia, Lithuania, fter a 10-year search, will receive the $6,946 estate left by the soldier. Delachenas was drafted into the rmy at Pittsburgh under the name Simon Demison and was dis charged in October, 191S, for rubber, a third cotton, and so on. French ports, at which colonial products are received Marseilles, Bordeaux, Le Havre, Saint Nazalre, Nantes and even the airport of Le Bourget are represented by symbolic figures. For two years, M. Janniot, who conceived the project and who has designed every square inch of it, has been at work upon this "tapestry." Because of its dimensions, the grandeur of its conception, and its high artistic value, it will certainly be a milestone in the history of French sculpture.

THOMPSON JOINS CHICAGO OPERA TROUPE CHICAGO. (I.X.S.) Henry Thompson, dramatic tenor from Convent Garden, has been added to the artistic personnel of the light opera company at the Civic theater here. Thompson, who has been In this country for six years In concert work, studied at the Royal College of Music, holding the open scholarship there for three years. His first operatic engagement was with the Beecham Opera company, of which Sir Thomas Beecham was the director. Following this, he studied in Italy with Lombard! for two years and then returned to the Royal Carl Rosa company.

Thompson came to America to join the French Opera company in Montreal. He has had a wide experience both in grand and light opera. He was the leading tenor in the first performance of "Elektra" staged at Convent Garden with the composer, Richard Strauss, conducting. His repertoire includes such roles as Otello, Samson, Radames, Thad-deus in "The Bohemian Girl," Henri in "The Chimes of Normandy," Miles in "The Lily of Killarney" and many others. Throughout thirty-six States thousands of LG-A.

stores pave the way to savings for imHions of thrifty housewives. Your Stocer htmgs yov the finest of pore, wholesome foods row prices to befo von save easihr safely. Visit your nearest A I i-vrv, siore loaay. PRIZE FISH STORY CEDAR LAKE, Ind. (U.P.) The prize fish story of the year Is told by Alex Surprise.

A pickerel in Cedar Lake is credited with retrieving a golf ball belonging to Dr. C. H. Crews, Hammond, when he overshot the first hole recently. Surprise, who claims the fish as a pet, said the pickerel is grateful because he prevented its death by choking on a minnow.

ITT "Jl Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Mr. and Mrs. F. A. H.

Sitwell of Beacon street will spend the weekend at Crystal Lake at the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kraft of 4140 Magoun avenue, have as their guest, their niece, Mis3 Mary Ann Black cf Madison, who will visit with them for two or three weeks. Mr.

Alex BochnowskI, son of Mr. and Mrs. John BochnowskI of 148th street, returned Wednesday from Michigan university, where he is entered in the law school, to spend tne summer vacation with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Decker of 4734 Magoun avenue, have had as their guests since Tuesday Mrs. Decker's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz of Cleveland, Vho were visiting here at this time to attend the graduation of Thora Jane Decker from Roosevelt High school last evening. The trustees of the tional church held their regular monthly meeting last evening at the home of Martin Petersen, 4419 Northcote avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd ef the Clapper apartments, have had as their guests for the past few days Mrs. H. L.

Rodolf, Mr. Lloyd's mother and two of her friends from Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Rudolf and her friends stopped here on their way from DeKalb, Illinois, where they visited Miss Mary Louise Lloyd, a teacher at the Illinois Woman's college.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Black, and family, of 1608 East 142nd street, are spending the week-end at Koontz lake at their summer cottage. Mrs.

Martin Petersen of 4419 Korthcote avenue entertained the members of the Lotus club yesterday afternoon at her home. The ladies' spent the afternoon In sewing. Mrs. H. K.

Groves of Xorthcote avenue will entertain a group of out-of-town friends today at a 1 o'clock lunch-bridge. The public school art society are sponsoring the sale of tickets on a tea wagon, made by Lavern Winn of Washington High school. This tea wagon won first prize in the state contest for schools held s.t Lafayette. The drawing will be held I at 10 a. m.

Wednesday morning In the office of Principal SENIOR. GIRLS ENTERTAIN Last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fisher on North-cote avenue the Misses Virginia Fisher, Vivian Hinebaugh and Jean Barr entertained 30 couple, members of the 1930 Roosevelt graduating class and their friends. Following the commencement exercises at Washington Auditorium the young people gathered at the Fisher home and enjoyed dancing until after midnight.

During the course of the party punch and wafers were served. SHOWE RFOR MISS PRONTY The bridge club to which Miss Agnes Pronty belongs met at the home of Miss Hazel Dolan Wednes- AT 50 OR "9 mi Furnish the Home Your Dreams Remember HER with furniture. Whether the big event took place one year or twenty years ago, there is always some welcome addition to be made to the Furniture of a home something to beautify and render more enjoyable the abode of which you often dreamed. For many reasons you'll show rare judgment and find additional pleasure by selecting your furnishings at SON ecture, history and archaeology In America his eternal debtors. With out his vision, his courage and hla energy, the restoration of Williams burg- would never have occurred." John D.

Rockefeller likewise was honored as financier of the great enterprise, according to information received here. 1 I 7SI1EM: oave, vstoz and movd on Gjamilii i CklhuiqllwiM 'All jQadies fOATS 23 mwi) ted models AVAVAVAVAVAVA' 157 State St. Hammond, Ind. Opp. Orpheum Theatre rm sps fflf Up to I 9mirflvinnRnmnm i "rNL.

where you greet 61517 Cliicco Need an Extra feedroom This Group Gives You Two-Room Convenience A KROEHLER bed davenport suite (shown below). Frames are kiln-dried hardwood. Figured French Jacquard upholstery. Chairs completely covered with same material. All pieces have famous Kroehler all-steel, non-sagging underconstruction.

Reversible cushions. Sunkist Valencia 6 1 Sc I.CA. 2 Bottles for 25c Ginger Ale yourjriends-tne one room fvervguest sees -make it an Eiy ay able room Fruits for Salad $1.45 S-ouncs Cans I.G.A. lb. Tin Cans No.

2 Cans I.G.A. i to see Cocoanut Tomatoes Salmon filled mattresses, specially tailored for Kroehler Bed Davenport, $l59g I.G.A. Fancy Red Tall Cans day evening to honor Miss Pronty, who is to become the bride of Mr. Paul Donnelly, June 1st. Bridge was played and prizes awarded Miss Alice Fuhrmark, Mrs.

Raymond Bird, Miss Margaret Rogers and Mrs. Kenneth Holme. Later in the evening a dainty lunch of ice cream In the shape of hearts, cupids and brides rings was served with coffee and a. beautiful brides cake. The color scheme was carried out in green and white.

The club presented Miss Pronty with a beautiful gift. FORMER EAST CHICAGO TEACHER MARRIED Miss Eve Shoresman, former physical instructor in the Lincoln school, member of the Community Players and prominent In East Chicago and Indiana Harbor social circles, was married to P. Dale Eldred, Arizona and Texas newspaper man, Saturday, June 7th, in Las Cruces, Texas, according to announcement received here today. The bride and groom are making their home in El Paso, where Mr. Eldred is on the staff of the El Paso Herald.

He was formerly in charge of the Phoenix, bureau of the United Press. ENJOYABLE FAREWELL PARTY The Minnalong council of the Security Benefit association held its regular monthly business meeting at the Victory hall Tuesday evening with Hammsnd and Harvey councils being well represented. At the conclusion of the meeting two large tables were set and a very dainty luncheon was served by the entertainment committee, Minnie Long in charge. A pleasant surprise was given Sister Reilly, the president's wife, who is leaving here on June 20th for a three-month vacation in Plymouth, England, when a beautiful traveling case was presented her by the members of the council with best wishes for a bon-voyage. CAMAS, Wash.

(U.P.) Sam Clay is a lineman. His job is to either climb telephone poles or stand down below and send up tools to the man on the pole. Sam would prefer to be "up above." Stanton Tanner, working at the top of a 30-foot pole, dropped a wrench. It struck Sam on his nose and broke it the nose, 60 RESERV SYSTEM Indiana Harbor 1 I I I i Quart Jars Apple Butter Finest Pekoe Can Tea n.k a Oscar Mayer's I.G.A. Orange GERMAN of kOO BABY CARRIAGE $17-95 Fibre Reed Carriage, ii choice of popular colors.

great value. "The Aristocrat of Frankfurts" at inese Prices! Be Sure To See the Advertised Kroehler 2 Piece All Angora Mohair Suite $150 BREAKFAST SET $1495 Drop leaf Table and 4 Win-sor Chairs. Enameled in attractive colors. Jute Velvet Stair Carpet 27 Inches wide, beautiful OCA bright coloring. Yard.

Bed Davenport and choice chair or bunny chair. (2 pieces) the all SDrinc- Dining Room Room Suite. Bed, Chest and choice vanity. Advance Liberal Terms BED Buckeye Malt I.G.A. Cans Milk Beans Tomatoes Tall Kirk's Castile Soap Camay Soap 3 BFo7 23c Kow much money do you think you will need to live comfortably? Decide on the amount NOW and this pioneer bank through its 3 Savings Department, will co-operate with you in accumulating it.

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Reversible, blue, orchid and green color com bination. 1.98 Refrigerator Made by ALASKA Golden oak finish; 75 lb. ice capacity. White enamel lined. Removable non-rusting wire racks.

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