Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

FEBRUARY 21, 1923 LOGANSPOiiT PfiAROS-TItlBUJNK life of Washington was given by Mrs. Jennie Schaffer, after the business meeting, and a flashlight pic- ture of the members was taken. To Entertain Club. Mrs. W.

H. Filley of 605 West; Miami avenue will entertain mem-1 bers of the Sorosis club Thursday afternoon at her home. PAGE SEVEN dred and fifty members attended. One of the features of the entertainment was musical' stunt, "The Kairmomca" given by Joseph Huff. Mrs- Burt Winters, Mrs'.

Paul Murphy, Chester Easterday, Mrs. I. O.T:nde.\ Mrs. John Mrs. George Moriarity and Missi SUFFERS NEAR MS ASPHYXIATION i The presence of mind to seek 1 J6IFL POSITIVE if OW HELD IS FOR HER GOUT! by Hostess.

Mrs. Theobald of West Third street. of the Paix club i be Chapters of the Delphian society at tained Friday afternoon at the Kokomo and Wabash were also rep- Mrs. Adamsky Hostess r- A rs. J.

Auamskv will entertai of A. E. Vealo, 1715 High Hostess to Sewing Club H. W. Wilson will entertain bers of the Sunny Hour Sewing Thursday afternoon at her in North Third street.

iVnman's Chorus Rehearsal of the Woman's Chorus Music League will be heki on afternoon at o'clock i Chamber of Commerce rooms, od attendance is 'ashinglon Birthday Pariy x- A. Propst c-t 2T, Clift'llrive fntertain at Wasru niton's day party to be given Thsirs- U'torncon at her home. Guests be memhers of the Blue Bird club. Halcyon Club to tyeet mber.s of ttie Halcyon will ntertained Thursday afternoon home of Mrs. Leo Oarew, )16 street.

Responses to roll call be interesting facts concerning, ife of somo Kreat American. Washington Birthday Party. ie Companion Foresters Social will be entertained Thursday Feb. 22, at a Washing. birthday party, given at the of Mrs.

Louis Morter in 1409 street. Mrs. Morter will be ited in entertaining by Mrs. R. I resented at the tea.

Postpone Label League Meeting, The regular meeting of the label League, which was to have "been held Thursday, has been postponed on account of the serious illness of Mrs. 0. P. Duckworth. Smith's mother, Mrs.

0 i i i her Thursday afternoon euchre club served tomorrow afternoon at her home in 17 West Miami avenue. Florence Mebaffie. Mrs. Logan acted: fresh 2ir ft 6u bein overcome as director. sas saved the life of Fritz Gardner, Games and dancing were enjoyed: baker ac Federal.

Bakery, Third after the program and a committee and street last Card- i tis slorie in the ulace Members Give Dance- --i--u Last'evening in Memorial I to efins Gardner American Legion -members enter-' rAn ta The room was closed light and several large gas burners were lit. at- walk to ihe door but fell Missionary Society Meetinq American Legion -members enter-; tempiea to walK to 'the door but fell The Ladies' Missionary society of 1 tained at th second of their series; the floor twice. He crawled to a ethlehem Presbyterian church'will of Dances. Hoosfcr Harmonizers cellerway where he, was able to re- eet at the home of Mrs Arm furnished the of dances. 5 am strength enough to open an out- According to a statement made in ie presence of prosecuting attorney Douglass by Elizabeth Tyler, year old colored girl, victim ot a revolting a a a Kenneth a ee 2.3:0.

Clarence Bradshaw, age 2S. colored, is the man who attacked her. Bradshaw 'is now held in the local jail. The child contradicted her in-' Mrs. C.

A. Duckworth of 409 North street, is still in a serious condition as the result of a recent fall, whea she fractured a Cause of Piles itial story.to the effect that Charles' age 60, -of Kenneth, was Dr Leonhardt found Brad-haw CnmS I i a Piles to be internal. The latter also contends that he is innocent and that he had nothing to do with the attack. The child's condition is better, received today. the cause of That's why i -uui according to word Porter i cause.

Money back if it Mrs. Byerly Hostess. I Mrs. Jennie Byerly and Mrs. sie Thomason entertained twenty- two guests, members of the Past Chiefs association, at a theatre party, given yesterday afternoon at the Colonial.

After the theatre a luncheon was served at the Colonial hotel. Hostess to Beta Sigmas. Miss Imogene Perry entertained members of the Beta Sigma class of the church, at meeting held last evening at her homo in George street. Miss Rene i and Mrs. Charles Steffey Bethlehem Presbyterian church 'will meet at the home of Mrs.

P. T. Armstrong Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Postpone Club Meeting. Meeting of the Chatter and Stitch club which was to have been held Thursday has been postponed for two weeks on- account of sickness.

gain strength enough to open an Refreshments were served at a late door He suffered no ill hour. Those on last evening's com- effects from the experience and soon' mittee were Mr. and MrsrClay Mori regained his strength after being in ris, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Greensfeld-' ihe en Slusser and Bon Postpone PartMit-Teaclters er.

Miss Gladys Rodgers. The next dance to be given by the Legion members will be held on Tuesday evening. March held 6th won prizes for contests which were played. Later in the evening the hostess served a dainty lunch. Grnoo Sjimlny School Sodnl.

The (eachers and scholars Grace Lutheran Sunday School are- making extensive preparations for 2. mid-winter social to be given by the school in their church ball next Friday evening. At 7:30 o'clock the which time the committee in charge be composed of Mr. and Mrs. v-ii J.

(H. 1 i i The meeting of the Parent-Teach-j Russell Swadener, Mr. and ers club of Eethlefiem township I Oliver Downs, Miss TUelma which was- to have been held this week has been postponed i Thursday evening, March 1st at and Ralph Sines. Mrs. Sines three years, death being due to cer- ebral hemorrhage.

The funeral will be held from the i (residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Buriul iu Mt. Hope ceme-1 tery. W. R.

C. Party Friday. school house- which time it win be held at Osagej Members of the Woman's Relief Corps, who reside on the Southside, will entertain the members and members of G- A. R. Post, No.

14, at a Washington's birthday to be given Friday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and John P. Rounds, 431 Burlington avenue. The folowing program has been arranged: Welcome to Post 14 Mrs. Lena Miller, president or the First Mothers' Study Club.

First. Mothers' Study will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Barnes- 600 Front street. The following is the afternoon's program: Responses Quotations from Browning.

An Afternoon with Browning. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. A. S.

Beaulieu. Attend Tea at Peru Frank Medland. Mrs. Hal B. and Mrs.

Oliver Downs went. eru today where they wero ts at a tea Riven this afternoon lumbers of the Delphian.soeiety. party was given at the home ot the hall. Sandwiches and coffee, ice Friends Dr. and Mrs.

W. R. cream and cnko will-be sen-ed. public is invjtecl. The Hear Reports en i At a meeting of Lincoln Circle iNo.

-1, Ladies of the G. A. held yesterday afternoon at Memorial Home, reports were made on the Washincton birthday dinner which was Riven last Saturday. was stated that $210 was cleared on the dinner and supper. A program of patriotic poems and a talk on the corps.

Rounds, commander of the post. "The Boyhood of enter- Mrs Dillman tained Tuesday honor of Tho New Republic" the former's birthday. Euchre was Mrs. Ellen Prescott played. Prizes were awarded to Carl Wilder- "He may be $our man bat he corrxs to see me sometimes" Played by the COTTON PICKERS lose down south masters of mcc music.

Like allBrunswick tcords, it's clear as crystal and remarkable! recording. Hear today. Brunswick Record o. 2380. MAGNESIA FINE FOR DYSPEPTICS Xnrirnlfzr Dnncrroati Sfonmcli WliK-h fiiuHt- luillKcxtlnn Tlir- universal (if r.tnR-- by physicians and spec i a i is due to the ijci it i neutralizes dansonnis a noifls i wmso nearly nil rllKCKtive stomach trouble.

i B'(Mif ami stomach sweat, easy und ixilnless invariably follows. tlysn.ept.leii. wjiom Indigestion ii'ul and sicklly stomach, ye made miserable for years, flnd i i and relief In this Blm- ple remedy, and are apruln able lo eat what tr Prcpuro Mafrnesia -water at Iiome hv droppingf one teaspoonful or four tnli'- iet.s of pure Bisunued JJaffncsia 'n a or hot water. Any reliable Ui -J-- ctm sell you the genuine BIs- nrated Srajrnesla and stomach suffev- ers and dyspeptics who follow this plan a avoid the use of soda mints, druprs and storn- ich medicines will soon find a the stomach, relieved of i i a i i ind g-as. soon resumes its one.

and will do Its work alone witlt- aid of artificia Mrs. Fitzgerild and mut.h- Mrs. Clif.vlfS' Chase. Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald and Miss Sylvia Nicholas entertainer! with' solos dud Miss Margaret Fit7gerald with readings.

Twenty-five guests were present Mr. Mrs. Ahnon Packard announce the 1 marriage of their daughter Esther F- to George R. Fulton of 4his city. Tho wedding took place today at twelve o'clock at the bride's home 1115 North street.

The ceremony was performed by Dr. E. Richard Edwards of the i Street Christian church in the presence of a number of friends and relatives of the young couple. Following ceremony a wedding i was served. Mr.

and Mrs. Fulton will make their home for the present with the bride's parents- "His Home at Mt, Vernon" Mrs. Madge Wall DEA.T.HS AND A a they please. A g-lass of hot ilte meals prevents Franklin Orchestra Here Tonight. Ross Franklin's orchestra of Fort Wayne, will appear in the city tonight second time, when it will play for the dance to be given under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's club The orchestra is known throughout the state for the excellent dance music it furnishes and always draws a large crowd.

Those on the committee for this dance include Misses Marga Ree Jones, Mary Markert, Nelly Ryan Mane Eckerle, Esther Hanna Florence Horstman and Georgia karri, son. Kastern Stars Entertained- A social meeting of the Eastern Star was held last evening in the Masonic Temple. About one hun- Tho Pharos-Tribune is in receip. of the following clipping from the Washington Star, which tells of the death of L. Rogers, who was a native of Cass cotinty, was a well known resident of Jefferson township.

Cass county, until 1S92, at which time Jie accepted a job with the Tension Bureau, which position he held twenty-one years, and whose death took place in Washington, February 6: "Lewis Rogers, well known as an examiner in the pension bureau, Mrs. Joseph Bauman died Tuesday morning at her home near Walton. The funeral of Carl Loser held Tuesday afternoon at his home in Dayton, Ind. Walter Loser and Mrs. Mabel Pettit, brother and sister "of deceased, attended the funeral.

The funeral of Muriel Jones was held this afternoon from the Christion church at Twelve Mile. Mrs. J. P. Maxwell this morning received a message from Terra Haute which announced the death in that city of her sister's husband William I.

Cassel, an engineer on the V'andalia who formerly resided in Logansport. Death took place this i morning at the home of deceased Terre Haute. Deceased was a brother of James Cassel of the Star Laundry of this city. was received here yesterday of the death of Miss Lois Fisher, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.

E. C. Fisher, pastor of the M. E. church at Walton.

Miss Fisher was IS years of age. Death took place at North Manches- ter, where she ws attending school.J The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, from the M. E. church at Walton. justjtraight Shoe Facts seventy-three years old, died Monday morning at Providence hospital, after a short illness.

The family horae is at 12S street northeast. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the w. R. Speare company, 1208 street northwest, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The interment will be in Congressional cemetery, and private.

The active pallbearers will be A. B. Frantz, George L. Dietz. E.

Skidmore. Royal W. L. Berry and Henry honorary pall bearers, John K. Wood.

Silas Kings ley. Edwin "Evans. Capt. E. P.

Hall Norman E- Ives and Caius Trip lett. Rogers was a native of Cass county, Indiana. His people were among the early pioneers of Indiana, coming from New Jersey. He was educated in'Wabash college, and la. ter read law under the late Judge Maurice 3t.

Winfield and D. Dykeman of Logansport, Ind. In I87S he retired from the active practice of law and took up farming, which he followed for a time, then coming to this city as a special expert i bureau of labor and as an- examiner of pensions. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Ferryman Rogers, and three children, Elmer E.

and William T. Rogers of this city, and Mrs. Leon M. McAllister of Great Palls, Mont" The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Weaver will be held tomorrow i afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from i i Christian church at Onward, con- rlucted by Rev.

Parker. Burial will be made the Thomas cemetery, one and one-half miles west of; A son from Seattle, Washington, tomorrow. is expected to jivrfve Mrs. Viola M. Crockett.

2P years of age. died yesterday aftpnioon' at 4:30 o'clock at the family residence, 372S High street She is survived by her Perry F. Crockett; two children, Florence and Evelyn Crockett; a mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Martindale of Jefferson township; a sister Mrs- Elnore E- Eeattie of this city and one brother Joseph Martindalc of Jefferson township. The funeral' will be held Thursday afternoon o'clock the residence and at 2:30 from the Crooked Creek church.

I is to be made in the Crooked Creek i cemetery. Mrs. Mary Kendall, -wire of Scott Kendall, of 426 Howard died Tuesday at noon, aged si Mrs. Leona Weaver daughter of the late C. L.

Alford died Mon- day evening at her home in I i anapclis, age 57 years. Death being due- to double pneumonia. Krs. i Weaker was born reared in Lo- i but a years ago family movod to She survived by three sons. Loyal.

I Lawrence and Rr.bert Weaver; her mother. Mrs. T. Alford: three sis- i ers, Jda Rickets of Columbia City. Airs.

W. A. Bicker of Hunting- on. and Mrs. Thomas Wildermuth if this city.

Her husband' preceded her in death several year? ago. i The funeral will be hold tomor- row afternoon. IS OVER THEY'RE GOOD QUALITIES BUT MUST BE MOVED These shoes were made especially for us ly reliable manufacturers and quality is in every pair. SALE STARTED THIS MORNING welt, full $1.98 Men's mahogany, calf tip, welt, full English last, rubber heel, lace, war $17.00 Men's mahogany calf. Tcpedo last, jbber 2ieel, lace.

price $15.00 Men's black gunmetal cloth top, Hayvvood lace, war price $14.00 calf; English Women's black kid, plain toe. French heel. p. inch, lace- war price $14.00 Women's patent brown or black kid, plain toe. welt, Selby Shoe Co.

French heel, oxfords, war price $9.00 to $12.50 Growing girls' heel; $4.89 lace oxfords What a Liberty Hill Nurse Experienced After trying prescription after proscription, Mrs. Martha Hamilton, a pJDminent nurse of Libertv Hill, turned to Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Hamilton glad to say your Kidney Pills did wonders. They relieved me of rheumatism when I could not vraJk.

I used several kinds I of medicine, but Dodd'a Pills beat them all. Am a nurse in a sanitarium I and feel fine and dandy." i Doctors and nut-sea realize the close connection between weak kidneys and rheumatism. If you suffer the torments of rheumatism strengthen your kidneys with DODD'S, used more than.two generations. It has brought blessed relief to thousands. Write to tie above customer and get the benefit of her experience.

Send envelope with note paper for reply. If you're not a sufferer, do some friends a good turn by clipping this ad and forwarding it to them." And don't wait yourself until kidnev trouble attacks Thousands of healt-Lv people teke Word has been received the death of X'rs. Gecige Rcidel of Ft. Wayne, age SI years, bother of Charles- Erower of this Mrs. Eeiflel has been n.

patient die Lutheran Hospital in FOI-L Wayr.s for the past six yrars. Slv in survived by (ivc (laughters three sons. The funeral -will be held Thursday at Ft Wayne. Mr and Mrs. Charles Browor anrl fa.mily wi'! leave today for Fort Wayne to aliend funeral The funeral of Mrs.

Isabel! Loser was held this moraine from the residence of Elmer J. Vance on Fourteenth street, conducted by Rev. Richard Edwards, and later from the Pipe Creek church, coa- by Rev. A. M.

Thomas'. HOLD KIXrAIISTlC SERVICES. All members of Bridge City Irfdge No. 254. L.

A. to of R. T. "wishing to attend the funeral of Sister Crockett, will meet at the home. 1728 at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon db go to ittauL-uv i Crooked Creek where our last rites Kidney Piils ancu- over ou beloved sjster will be held.

patent, low rubber MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS WILL FOLLOW A I Duality Shoe Shop, ally during March ind November as directed, simply to-ieep their kidnevs in perfect condition at all times. Get the genuine DODD'S--thrw D's in name--at your druggist or direct i from Dodds Medicine 700 Maia Buffalo, N. Y. 60 Prompt relief or money back. Pimples and Headachei? ra JWceuftU.

1 Cotiinnaoon for Gr-pp. 424 i Conveyances will be provided for r.lL LOCAL Sweeten the disposition of your re-' i frigerator--with Blue Devil Clearer -j- Wanted--Middle aged lady fcr general housework. No Two in family. 107 TV: Linden. Medium Brown Hair looks of'r all after a Golden Glint Shampoo.

I Quit calling the water i names--if you can't use the get Blue Devil. 2 TO DEATH. LOS AXGELES. Feb. children of Mrs.

Robert Butzke were burned to death today while the I mother was away from 'home. See A1 On Paq-e 14 Sale of Shirts TliJs Money-Raising Sale $10,000 to le Raised at Once and to more than raise the amount he'desires, wo have made numerous excellent values qver our entire store. Below follows only a few of the many attractive reasons why you should shop at Seybold's before the end of Februan- A.nd do not overlook the early buyer invariably get tlie best values. You, Too, Will Want to Wear The- New 1923 Silks of true style. Easter not far away aud to be ready on this the wise woman will select her silks early.

We mention a few of the new weaves we are nSw showing a wide range of colors and patterns, and at -about lower than prices elsewhere. --Seafome Crepe --Knit Crepe --Canton Crepe i a --Satin Crepe --Batch Crepe Crepe --Printed de Radiums SPECIAL--700 yards of our famous 40-inch. Crepe de Chine which is creating such a furor among lovers of exotiisitc silk. A $1.75 silk, i thcv last yard $1.29. Kew Woolen Goods For -the woman wishes a dainty frock, suit, coat or skirt of fabrics, our woo! goods section offers inn a weave to choose from.

Our usual con a i prevail. Trimming's! Lining's! In keeping with the demands of a new season, we are also showing a superh array of trimmings, i ings, and burtons, all chosen to accord with the new silks and wool goods for file sprint; season. Ten Dags Sale of Spring Ginghams At Prices That Invite Liberal Buying The spring season is near at hand and you, naturally want to have your fabrics ready to go on with your work. The wash fabrics are here in generous quantities and prices are much lower than you would expect for such lovelv materials. DRESS I A over 500 pieces in 27-inch.

I I I lovelier than ever and ve widrb, exclusive patterns and colors; 29c quality. dainty; $1.25 quality; February price; rjrr For the balance of February; -t Per yard OC per yard A I AND TISSUE I A in 3. score A A -n desir b) colors eacn one very attractive and A I A oO pieces neat at decidedly low prices checks. Whrle they last; 1 A size 73x90; per arcl bargain at February price 500 Choice Remnants Table Linen and Crashes Every home can always use more table lin ens and crashes. We have over 500 select rem ts of good, sturdy linens and crashes which are now priced at about 60c on the 'dollar iverlook.

GEf 50c 3es, all $2.25 nants This is a saving chance no housewife should overlook. I TABLE A A a good value at 75c; February sale price ALL I A A A 10 pieces, all new patterns; quality; the yard A TABLE I all pure linen and sure to be much higher due to the new tariff Regular $3.50 quality; February price I TABLE DAMASK, 5 pieces. T2 inches wide, excellent value for February price, per yard Qrocery Store QW 618 BITES STREET WADE'S OLD STAHD Will a Full Line of Groceries, Cured Meats and Notions is entirely new and we will deliver to all parts of the city. We will appreciate your patronage. All Kinds of Chicken Feed REED PURDLJE JOK- HUMEG, Mirr.

618 BA1ES ST. i Phone 1541-L. fc.a fe.