The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

W. C. T. U. Meeting.

The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. of Huntington was held Saturday afternoon in tie court house, with Mrs J.

R. Day presiding. The opening song was "Let the Lower Lights Be and Mrs. L. F.

Truman led the devotlonals. Mrs. A. A. Mc Naughten and Miss Klla Mitchell led In prayer.

One new member was ob tained. Mrs. Mary Cox conducted the study of civil government at the close the business meting. At the meeting plans for recep tion for Miss Clara M. Sears, state treasurer, wh6 will speak In Hunting ton on the evening of August 29 to be held at the home of Mrs.

J. R. Cay on Guilford atreet on the afteroawra of August 29 A committee was apolnted to call upon Mayor Charles McGrew and express the appreciation of the W. C. T.

U. for his efforts to ftave card playing abolished in all public places. The mayor thanked the organization fo Its Interest and expressed the hope that card tables will be banished soon. The' committVe was composed of Miss MaVy Cog fMrs H. F.

Pens and Miss Ella Saturday. evenlng a program WW given at the new high sofcool building. The issuing of contest medals was a feature of the program. The program was as follows: Opening Song. Scripture Mrs.

Edith Miller. Prayer Rev. DeLane. Special Music by Calvary quartet. male Contest No.

1. Music by quartet. Contest No. 2. Calvary quartet Contest No.

3. Retirement ciTjudges Presentation "of MedalsThV Rev. G. H. fi ul The first by Mrs.

Roscoe Garber on "The Convict's Second contest Miss Edna Young "World Third contest Mrs. J. C. Rintfiart "The Drunkard's Son." Mrs. Rinehsrt.won the gold medal in the contest.

Mrs. J. C. RInehart, county presl dent of the W. C.

T.TJ., has aBked 4t I ZlyZ Tlyv Monday for Dennison. Texas, used records to give the boys In the wnere lhey wiU Bpend some 'tlme. 7 IUu a 1 ei presidenliWMhe union. In the 01 uip i pus, Mrs. Elsie McGuffey of Markle.

Mrs, jvnnaflmitn ot Roanolter Mrs. v. w.wnueiocK or Mrs. A. Burket of Huntington.

Picnic. A picnic was 'held Sunday by sev ta) families at Tippecanoe lake. In noming a Sunday sr'iool class conducted by Mrs. Wilfred Evans Vter which a picnic dinner and so clal afternoon was enjoyed. Those Mary remaining ie rest of the sum present were Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Cal mcr lison and children. Mr.

and Mrs. Rayj Mr. and MrB A(jam Kirscn and BonB Butterfield and children. Mr. and Mrs.Arlhur and Carl motored tp Decatur Harry Frost and children, Mr.

and Sunday Mrf yrU'ZeigLer. Dd Mr I Albert Sehring of Indianapolis, Ind.f and Mrs. Oren Zeigler and children. and john SPhHr.r of RpHianrta Pni Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred Evans and chil aren, ueo. uiwman and daugnters Gladys and Hazel and son Lerin. Ralph, Claude and Mabel Qayisqn. iiOKe ououennaa, nugnes ana JUSineT Sundernnn. Honor Guests.

Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Bulhartz and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lam son of Lima, Ohio, guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Larry LaDuke picnic was held at Steele's cabin south of Huntington Sunday afternoon. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. A.

Briggs and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ebersole and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Larry LaDuke, Peter Bauer and Raymond Zabn. Surprise Party. Mrs. Delilah Emley pleasantly surprised Sunday when her. children.

and grandchildren gatheredtrhetir fflAma rr iraat TM mm resent were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Eajky 'and children Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Emley and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Emley and children of Huntington', Mrs. M. F. Flnkenhlner and son of Bowling Green, Ohio, and Miss Jennlo Emley of Chula.

Mo. Tuesday Club. Mrs. John F. Young will entertain the members cf the Tuesday club at her home at 1029 North Lafontalne street Tuesday afternoon.

Children GrapeNuts The flavor appeals and the food builds. urve the youngsters Grape Nuts at least yjOTice each day. eresA Reason I 1 MERLE POUCHER PHONE 88 Annual Reunion. The' sixth annual reunion of the direct descendants of William Myers was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Kennedy, south of Huntington, Sunday, July 18.

Relatives from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Bern Macey and daughter Virginia, of Lebanon, Miss Bess Jaques, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaques and son Charles, of Thorntown, 'Mrs.

Bert Morln, Miss Lyde Jaques, Miss Edna Jaques of Brookvi'le, Bert and Glenn Myers, of Williams, Alberf "Searing, Clyde Jaques of Indianapolis, John Sehring, of Redlands, Mrs. George Morln of Jacksonville, Mr Mrs. Ira Kennedy, Ecko and Donald. Ke nnedy from Sherwood, Mich. Picnlclng Party at C.

C. The Misses Mary Elizabeth Kelley, Virginia Gibler, Mildred Steele, Sara! Bronsteln, Mildred Mullen, Katherlne Wasmuth, Elolse Grayston, Mary Spencer, Dorothy Felton, Marjory Bell, Georgemma Whitelock, June Brayton of Indianapolis and Madeline Wolfe, of Montgomery held a picnic at the Country tlub Monday. Kohr 8UCprlsd. George Kohr of North Lafontalne street was pleasantly surprised Friday evening on the occasion of his birthday when a number of his friends and neighbors called at his home and spent the evening. A so cial evening was spent and refresh ments were served.

Mrs. Later, the mother of Mrs. Kohr, of Hthridge, was a guest. Sunday School Picnic. The Sunday school of the Etna avenue U.

B. church will hold lis annual picnic in College Park Friday afternoon. The. party will leave tfae" Ichurch at 3 o'clock. Transportation will be provided.

I. A. to B. of L. E.

The G. I. A. to B. of L.

E. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. PERSONAL Kenneth Herran vvm aiiu due iiuucii anrl Tit TIatvAll Mr Mrs. AnSM Herbert LaMont spent Sunday at Tri Lake. MrsrOiarles Morse is spending" a few days at Garrett, visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Harland Sayler. Albert Sehring of Indianapolis was tf.ie guest of Eugene Kennedy Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Kretsel nnrl dauehter Marv enpnrii fhi wek vew York Mr nrt Mr Kt. sei win refurn aan.M are visiting, their father, Thomas Seh ne onnth unM. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Eakin and children and Mr. and Homer ana cniidren Miss Lena IWehr motored mo Sunday. to Marion and Koko "Ch'ella mi creda" (That Six May Bdim Me) iron Tb. Girl th CMtu Wert" sung by Edward Johnson ThW im tha hmdl al "Dick Johnm" (ofbwwiaa Ramama) wao im about to pay ta penal for bia rniaHwiHi by awinging from tha and of a rope.

The aria, though brief, ie one of Puccinia fineat the crown in Boment perkapa of the entire opera. Victor Red Seal Record, 64886 Two rollicking racorda'that everyone will want to bear again and again. "The Moon Shines on the Moorrahine" Sonaj by Sidney Phillip "So Oo Long" Sung by Victor Robert The former the pUint of a Boer mi bewailing the dry dey. thet are upon hum. TJ? lnil Oo Long" ie a lore eong of Ming Fey and Oo Long.

It baa a catchy elody that makoe the dancere dance. Victar DoobMaead Record. 18672 Don't paaa by witheot kavUg theae raeardeplayadforyoa. We hare ell the wrtMT. New Victor Records for July lillStiiltsCo.

THE HUNTINGTON HERALD Mr Mrs. Herman Strodel and Mrs. and Mrs. George Broussald of Fort Wayne spent Suaday at the J.C. Strodel home on West Matilda street Miss Casiiaa Strodel returned Sunday tc her, home in Fort Wayne after being the guest of Miss Emma Strodel of West Matilda street.

Mrs. M. Dunlavy and daughter Genevieve left Monday for a two weeks visit witti relatives in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. White and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toung spent Sunday at Silver Lake.

The Rev. DeWitt Allen, pastor of the Evangelical church of Bippus, was in the city on business Monday The Rev. W. of Dublin, presiding elder of the TJ. B.

church, was in the city on business Monday. He was in charge of the quarterly meetins of 'the churcJh at Warren Sunday. The Rev. T. B.

Rectors, pastor of the U. B. church of Warren, was in Mrs Joe Mehring, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob tht city on business Monday.

KlndIer BPent Sunday evening in Fort Miss Erma Behrens of Indianapolis and Art Marx and daughter Julianne i Mr and Mrs Bert Mulleh and son of Dayton. Ohio, are guests at the I franklin. Mrs. C. F.

Mullen anJ Miss David Marx home on West Matilda Anna Mullen spent Friday in nunr atrept. Mrs. Agnes Wagoner is spending a few days' in Rochester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Sowerwine left Sunday for West Springfield. Ohio, where they will be guests of Harvey DeWolfe. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Bucher and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCarty will leave Tuesday for a trip to Mammouth Cave, Ky. Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Eckman motored to Marion Sunday'. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wolter and children have returned from an outing at Rome City. Mrs. 01 ga Anderson and Miss Marlon Brown who have been visiting Mrs. C.

Neuer of Oak street have returned to their home in Chicago. Miss Helen Gelzlelchter, Miss Hlf dreth Youse, Clifford Schacht and Harry Youse spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Allan Rader and Donald Newhouse wlio have been visiting at the B. H.

B. Grayston home returned to Chicago Sunday. Willard Pressell spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Guy Henderson has returned to his home" in Detroit, after spending a few days in Huntington Mrs. C.

E. Sellers and son Robert. Miss Loretta Castner, Ben Sellers and R. J. Sellers returned Sunday from Crown Point.

Miss Dorthea Mullen who has been visiting in Rushville, and Lake George, faas returned to her home in Huntington. THB COURAGE OB" crooaNET BY CSUVEB 'CUSOrVOOD AYfTMBMPH epaoAi i It was a photograph of a beautiful girl, timid, half frightened, with hair streaming down her back and large Innocent eyes that sent David Ralne Into the Canadian Northwest. This is an Incident in James Oliver Curwood's famous story, i "The Courage of Marge In which Pauline Sturke pluys the title role. TWO DAYS Monday and Tuesday Adm. Tax Included Mat; 15.25c.

Night 25c 35c PERFECT THEATRE HUNTINGTON THEATRE Today and Tomorrow. Robert Warwick A paramount Picture Where lives arp veiled and lovers oft are strangers! that's New York. The city of unknown faces hurrying past lost Where your next door neighbor, may be a genius, a prince or a gunman but always a mystery Such is the theme of this strangely alluring romance of ambition and Intrigue. Every scene a surprise. Every adt a thrill.

All Matinee Seats 10c Nights Lower Floor 20c Bal.lOo i MARCS CT' trMlAMES in Ie City of Masks' Miss Theltna. Scotten, Miss Evelyn Hlldebrand and Maurice Smith spent Sunday at Tri Lake. Walknets spent Sunday at North Manchester. tilts Faye Smith, Miss Frances Ma loney, Harry Mebre and Howard Zinn motored to Tri Lake Sunday. Mrs.

Joe Gerhlng of Decatur, Is the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waters of Charles street. 'Edwin McNown, Carl Carter, Kenneth Elward, Dale Thompson and Alfred McClanahan of Lagro spent Sunday in Huntington. Mr.

and Mrs. Al. DonJson and son Eben were at Tri Lake Sunday. Mr. and Roy Myers of Chicago are visiting relatives and friends in Huntington.

Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Bulharz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dale.

Lanison and son of Lima are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry LaDuke. Mr. and Mrs.

Wtiltacre. Mr. and lugiou as ine guesis oi air. ana Mrs. Howard Mullen, en route to Rushville.

The Misses Edna and Fern Clutter of Champaign, Ohio, Joe Berger and Edward Gelzlelchter spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Albert Renner and children spent Sunday in Lagro visiting the former's mother, Mrs. W. H.

Lewis. Ada Huston spent Sunday in Wabash as the guest of Mrs. Oscar Emlck. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Delnnoy of Marlon, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gelzlelchter on Tipton, street Sunday. The Misses Mildred Gardiner, Mabel Bonebrake, Lucile Brock, Fern Mahoney, Harlow, Leua Steele, Ruth Morgan, Mrs.

H. B. Spencer and Mrs. Charles Gardiner have returned from a week's outing at Tri Lake. James Babcock, Harry Hale and Fred Wagoner of Marlon spent Sunday in Huntington.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cartwright, Misses Sarah and Jennie Anderson, John Anderson and sons Milo and Willard Anderson spent Sunday at Montpelier, Ind. Miss Agnes Booth returned Sunday evening from a few days visit in Indianapolis with Miss Evelyn Been stein, a student at Mrs.

Blaker's college Mrs.x Nellie McCahlll, Miss Hazel Etzold, Senn Ruse and Ralph Bonebrake spent Sunday at Fort Wayne. Miss Helen Beck, Miss Catherine Curray of Greenfield, Emmet McGreevy and Paul Martin spent Sunday at Fort Wayne. Starting the tea awMggg I Mabel Zolleds, Ruby Merrlman and Blanch Wldener spent Sunday at Tri Kenneth Herran spent Sunday at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs.

George Fanning and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bonebrake and son Walter spent Sunday at Tri Lake.

Mrs. Wilfred Whltelock. Mrs. Hay frAQ "TH Raft 1 high grade skirts. New Sport styles in tailored effects crepes that ranged in price to $29.50.

at A Few of These Skirts are now on display in Jefferson street window. Many of these skirts have been in stock only a short time but suffer the same lowered prices. dm Grayston. Mrs. T.

Guy Perfect count of 11 to 0. Manager Eller and Miss Anna Murl CiTkey spent man of the Warren club had strength Friday at Lake Tippecanoe. end his line up considerably for the Ernest Smith spent Sunday at CVi rinn. lnl.A mr. ana airs joe mr oi ort Wayne spent Sunday in Huntington visiting relatives and friends.

Ferd Becker wept to Fort Wayne ouuuuy. Mrs. William Lehman and Mrs. Robert Johnson have returned to Huntinplon after a two months visit In the east. WCiile away (hey were I ai rnuaaeipnia.

Atlantic City. Ocean City, Mt. HoIIey. New Jersey, and also at Deshler and Xenia, Ohio. J.

L. Williams has returned from a trip In central Nebraska on business. Carl Stele and children accompanied by II. Wird Steele motored to La fcyette Monday Rnd will leave for Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs.

Joe MeGlllIcuddy of Chicago is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Netr, east of Huntington.

Mrs. McGillicuddy was formerly Miss Ola Neff. Mrs. William Cochrane is spending a fsw days in Huntington. Miss Catherine GufTin, who has been i'ie houno guel of Misi Vonn Wasmuth of North" Jefferson street, returned to her heme in Rushville Monday.

BUT, MY DEAR, BQSSIE IS A COM OF BILLY (By International News Service) Manchester, N. July 19. It Is generally believed that the goat is the enly animal addicted to a wearing apparel diet. A party of young wo men who, tempted by the warm weath er, enjoyed a swim In thj Wrnnipe saukee River, at Tilton, are entertaining a different opinion since their wearing apparel, left on the bank, was for tht greater part devoured by a cow. Bossle left them scarcely a ribbon and they were some distance from home.

Finally a small boy who had been attracted by their cries, was induced to go to the village and procure clothing to cover them sufficiently to permit he trip home. third week of this clearance event with a $19.75 Materials Are Fan to si Kum si Kum si Dew Kist Baronette Satin Crepe dc Chene There are still a few Suits at Half Price. About 25 Wash Dresses worth to $15 for $4.95. 50 Crepe de chene Waists to go at Half Price. Fine quality Silk Petticoats at One Third Less.

One special lot of Coats at Half Price. AH summer dresses 20 off the regular price. All Silk Underwear One Third Less. ARNOLD'S REITS GET NEAT The Warren baseball ckib went down under the Pennsy leaguers' steam roller at Warren Sunday to the game with the Fort Wayne club! hi if IflA nliinnml. 1 i 'Tr.

"iBauimiion in ons wnen, aner Warrr had got six run lead, in the third innins. bip Mike Freeze of the! Leaguers started to play ball after the i ,1 wiu uuie Hrming up ana neia tne Warren club by the throat throughout the balance of the game, allowing five scattered hits and striking out twelve men. "Hop" Miller in the fifth Inning with three men on wasps, clouted the pill for a homer nnrt the four runners crossed tho slab at an easy pace The drive was the mnm nt made on the Warren tnis summer. Bobby Compton feautred the fielding In the game when in mr r.mih inning with two men on bases and one down, he hooked a line drive out of the air with one hand and doubled his man; at first, ending the gam. Score by Innings: 123456 7' 89R HE Warren 222000000 6 10 2 Leaguers 001242110 11 15 2 Stevens, Braden and McBride; Freeze and Miller Tho first meeting of tho Duroc breeders of Huntington, AdaK.

De Kalb, Allen. Noble. Wells and Whitley counties was held in the assembly room of Allen county court house at Fort Va ne Saturday for the purpose of consolidating the foregoing counties into one large district association. John D. NidJInger of Decatur was elected president, John II.

Rust of i Churubusco, vice president, and Otto C. Greener of Areola, secretary treasurer. The executive committee consists of the secretaries of the various county associations. Wnlard Ctrber Is secretary of the Huntington county organization. J.

E. Gillespie, M. C. Harden and O. C.

Cri oni were ap pointed as a committee to draft a constitution and by laws to be adopted at the next meeting In Fort Wayne, which was named as meeting place because of its central location, easily reached by rail or auto. One object of this federation is to and clingy White Pink hog In a larger and more general way than can be done by separate county associations. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Washings to do. Phone 1433L 165t LOST Seventeen dollars in money on Warren road, between Brick church and Marion Eckman farm. Call Majenica phone 27 6r.

Apply Jesse Robert3 on Eckman farm. Reward. 185t3 uiLOST Small leather traveling bag containing clothes, between Broadway and Walnut by way of Taylor St. Finder Thone 1172 Reward. 165t3 F0R SALE House and lot at 63 Henry St.

165 6t FOR RENT Modern furnished sleeping room. 333 East Matilda St. 16531 FOR SALE Registered Short Horn rows with calf by side and a few heifers to select from. Huntington, 2, J. A Miller Son.

165 tlJ WANTED Position as housekeeper by widow lady with experience. Ad dress Eva Parks, Argos, 108 Plum St. lGo 13 LOST Black Walrus hand hag, be tween GoMesville and Huntington, Sunday afternoon. Reward. D.

E. Marine, Ind. SoldUrs Home, Marlon, 163 3t FOR SALE Slock wagon, set double harness. Both In' good condition. Will sell cheap.

C. E. Bash Co. 165U LOST Money. In bills between Globe Candy kitchen and Hartman's grocery on cor.

Taylor and CharlQs. Under call 1407 or Inquire 433 Frederick. 165 3t FOR SALE Refrigerator, butchering block, tools, marbl'e top counter, 2 show cases, 3 counters, three pair scales, lard, paper bags, matches and other miscellaneous articles. Consumers Market 36 Jefferson street 163 4t FOR SALE PlayerPlahoril62Ogar Ave. FOR 165t6 RENT Ten room modern house, the Samuel M.

Sayler home, corner of Etna ave. and Henry St Will rent either partially furnished or unfurnished. For terms phone 273 or 1820 or call at residence, 33 Etna ave. 165 61 The Immortal Four of Italy. The Immortal Four of Italy are Dante, Petrarch, one of the chief names In Italian literature: Arlsto, poet and author of "Orlando.

Furloso," and Tasso. special selling of Colors Are Sunset Blue Jasper Jade Orchid EAILY l) Store hours beginning Monday 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

Open Saturday evening till 9:30..