Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 28

J-7 WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1927 THH DAY ION DAILY NEWS 2S 12 DIRECTORS PHYSICIAN TO i News MOTHER'S WORK ROOM Ughtem the Task of Keeping the Family Sewed Up MISS HELEN MURRAY is vice chairman for the Rainbow club garden party to be held Thursday evening at McKinley park. The event is the one large public affair held by the Rainbow club during the year. OF CIVIC BODY fday evening, July 13. The gift BEGIN SERVING TERM MONDAY TNTERESTIXG plans, still in the parly stajres of formation, are house will be open every evening and all day bunaay preceding ine ARE SELECTED event. The committee workine for the success of the party includes Mrs.

Chamber of Commerce Elec Dr. C. O. Bayless Will BaQ William Tancred, Mrs. William Lett, Mrs.

Harry Horn, Mrs. P. J. Foose. Mrs.

Leo Glaser. Mrs. John tion Results Announced by Secretary. laken to raton jau by Marshal. Willam and Mrs.

W. II. Bonholzer. SIDWELL, SEVERS NEW OFFICERS TO BE PICKED MONDAY COMMITMENT SET Latter Constable Goes to All Businesses and Profes At the headquarters, 35 E. Third tickets for the affair may be procured.

E. D. Gibbs and Howard Egbert of this city returned Saturday morning from Denver, where they attended the international advertising convention. Mrs. James A.

Bartol of Lexington, Ky. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bomhorst of 697 Wilmington av. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Clark and children, Virginia, Cornelia and Harry, of Dover st. have gone tn Cincinnati to snend the Fourth Atlanta, Former to Troy Jail. Dr.

Charles O. Bayless, Dayton sions Are Represented on Board. Twelve men were named as the new directors to the Dayton Cham i i t. 'rff WnriiUniiliiliiliiiMaiM iiiii i. 1 -nmiiiiiiiiifrtt surgeon, who pleaded guilty during the May term of federal court to a charge of violating the na ber of Commerce Wednesday noon shades will turn a sewing-room at the completion of the annual election of the organization.

tional jiarcoric act, will be taken If father had to recelva his patients, or write his sermons, or meet his clients, or conduct his into a charming place, indeed! to the Preble co. jail at Eaton Howard Egbert, publicity direc And the various pieces may be decorated with stenciled designs, Monday morning, to serve a sen tor of the National Cash 'Register of July with Mr. Clark's mother, business correspondence in the living-room or dining-room of the feither conventional or floral, or was elected director at large; W. G. Pickrel.

attorney, was Mrs. Jacob Keidmiiler, ana Droiner, Emil Clark. tence of 60 days. Dr. Bayless was scheduled to start serving his sentence on July with, decalcomama transfers.

home, he would consider himself a much-abused person and his work certainly would not be very There should be a cutting-table elected professional director; II. R. 1, the court allowing him one Blagg, president oi tne n. k. Mrs.

Oscar Hock and sons of Miami. Mrf and Mrs. L. and straight chair, a low, armless rocker, a hat-tree on which to successful. But mother is us DIagg huuding trades flir ually expected to do the familythang garments still in thTmaking, Stall and daughter of Cincinnati sewing and mending in "any old It II Ml 1 and Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Carroll ot Paw Paw. were the sruests ana or course a sewing machine. A built-in closet equipped with tor; O. H.

Hutchings, vice president of the Dayton Power and Light engineering director; George W. Lane, the George W. Lane Realty real estate. month to arrange his business, af-t'airs. un Juyl he had not completed his arrangements and he was granted until July 5.

Tues-day proved a busy day for deputy United States marshals in Dayton and Judge Hough deferred the start of the sentence until Mon- room," regaraiess oi inconveniences or interruptions. shelves and drawers is a sewing' of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hock over That sort of an arrangement is room asset. On the tutside it Georgre B.

McCann, Liberty In should match the woodwork, but a bright contrasting color on the surance insurance; R. D. unfair. Mother deserves a workroom just as much as father should have his office or study; a joom in which she can leave her the week-end and the holiday. Mrs.

George H. Meyers of S. Wayne av. had as her guests the past two weeks her brother, A A. Mpvpm of Evansville.

msida is effective. The plain but bright walls will Funkhouser, vice president or Delco-Light Co. and Frigidaire It has not been decided whether Mont Spillman or Carson Pratt sewing materials and equipment furnish the right background for will take Dr. Bayless to Eaton, but about, and not have to gather a few cheerful, pleasing pictures. and her sister, Mrs, R.

C. Shaw of the same deputy will, in all proba them up, every few hours, to make Chicago. corporation, manufacturing; Robert Patterson, financial; Harry Cappel, Cappel Furniture retail; Earl Reeder, president of the Coca Cola Bottling wholesale; bility, take Constable W. J. Sid- way for the homecoming family.

Mother's work-room should be Narrow window-drapes or gaily flowered cretonne or chintz will be sufficient containing, since it is desirable to admit as much as possible. And it is well to have ivir. anu mr. xvitnaiu uaunuot bright, pleasant and conveniently of 3707 E. Third st and Mr.

and oncadies or uoiumoia, win meer well to the Miami co. jau at Troy, where he will start serving a sentence of four months on a conviction of conspiring to violate the MARINES WORK Friday evening. Mrs. Phil Ritter of Cincinnati were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Thompson of Bellevue. H. E.

Wharburton, division freight agent of the Baltimore Ohio Railway at large; C. A. Gray-bill, the Dayton Camera Shop, retail. arranged. Light-tone color on the walls especially cream or pale yellow always makes a room lighter.

The woodwork may be small, cotton rugs, from "-which dropped scraps and threads can national prohibition act The Young People's Christian Endeavor society of the Second The other deputy marshal, or a be easily shaken. deputy from the Cincinnati office, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baker of Reformed church will have a social painted white, or cream, or some In such a pleasant work-room, The new directors will fill the pastel shade contrasting with the mother's task of keeping the Neal av.

have returned home after TO REVIVE OLD NAVAL STATION on ine cnurcn lawn, oass ana way Tuesday evening at 7:30. wall color. family "sewed up" will no longer win at tne same time take Constable Earl F. Severs, convicted with Sidwell, to Atlanta, where he will start a sentence of 20 months. Furniture in dainty, cheery enjoying a motor trip in the east They visited in Washington, D.

New York, Boston, Rye Beach and seem drudgery. vacancies caused by the expiration on July 1 of the terms of John F. Ahlers, Gordon' S. Bat-telle, Walter E. Boren, George T.

Christopher, David G. Coleman, Portland. The Women's Missionary society of St. John's church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Geisel at 1053 Highland av.

LENGEL DEFENSE if Mrs. fieoree F. Seitters and D. G. Esterbroow, George w.

Mar One in Manila Often Or daughter. Bettv Ann. of W. Third AIRBRAKES NEXT PARIS, July 6. Thanks to the Dawes plan, French freight trains will have air-brakes instead shall, Russell H.

Tompert, John L. Weigand, Don C. Westerfield, H. E. Wharburton and C.

A. Gray- Victory Council No. 61, D. of A. st.

and niece, Frances Summers of PROBE ORDERED OF LOST STAMPS PARIS, July 6. (P) Maurice Miami. will leave Thursday will have installation of officers dered Abandoned Is Not to Be Given Up. MANILA. P.

July 6. In bill. Thursday evening in Hollencamp DENIED MOTION CANTON, July 6. JP) of the present primitive handbrakes. The change will take five hall.

'At 4 p. m. Monday the new directors will meet with the nine years and will cost $64,000,000, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flint and family near Saibina, 0, Mrs.

Louis Salamon and daughter, Marion, of New York are vis itfnir Mr. and Mrs. Simond directors whose term of office will snitn nf firms limitations treaties Bokanowski, minister of public Judge Frank M. Clcvenger of Wil expire next year and organize for works, has ordered a thorough in forbidding further work on its defenses, the United States navy will not give up Olongapo and the present fiscal At the same time a new president will be mington denied attorneys for former Police Chief S. A.

Lengel permission to takfi rlnnnsitinna rf vestigation by the postoffice de Rauh of 124 Cambridge av. elected to succeed Don C. Wester partment to learn what became of Subic bay, the naval station out-sirln Manilla bav and west of RUSH TO FILL TURNER'S SHOES IS UNDERWAY field. The board has the power the four men now serving terms yggCuticura Loveliness A A Clear fx Healthy Skin of Cutieur Snap mBmm Mrs. Dora Lewin of Lexington av.

has returned! home after a Ohio Penitentiary for the to elect a president who is not a director. the stamps on the majority of the letters carried by the transatlantic plane "America." six weeks' visit in New York city. murder of Don R. Mellett, Canton editor. If defense eounsol wisVios in noa Members of the directorate frowning Fort Mills on Corregidor island said authoritatively to be the world's strongest fort.

The navy's attitude toward Olongapo is like the Athenians' whimsical roo-ni-H for Archimedes: it loves, it Mr. and Mrs. Georere Sweeney The minister seeks to establish whose terms will expire next year are: James A. Atwood, building- testimony of the convicted slayers whether the stamps were washed off in the immersion of the mail trades; F. J.

Cellarius, engineer and daughters, Eileen and Janet, of 136 S. Findlay st have returned home after a visit to Toledo, Sandusky and Cedar Point. in j-engei trial ror a part in the murder plot they must be brought here under SllhrKionn tha Candidates For Job Feel At- ut win not doithoutold pouch when the America landed i viiu win ruled. Lencel will o-n nn rini $5 PERMANENT WAVE in the sea off Ver-Sur-Mer or tornev General Is Out bix months ago, indeed, the place ll l.J in; minitlff town lilce deserted mining town ing; W. G.

Davidson, financial; Warren Deem, real estate; M. J. Gibbons, wholesale; W. B. Runyan, manufacturing; E.

L. Shank, in-surance; Hugh E. Wall, professional; and Wayne G. Lee, man-aging director. whether they were subsequently Miss Jeanette Bodem of S.

Brown Monday. The four convicts are Pat Mc-Dermott. Ben Rnrlnpr T.nm'a nron For Governorship. looked a where the pay dirt had all been taken out. Today it is bustling with renewed life and the hope of removed as souvenirs before de st.

entertained members of the Al and Floyd Streitenberger. i Kai club at her home recently. Music and five hundred were the livery. COUNTY RULES a prosperous future. diversion of the evening and BY J.

W. FISHER The Dally Ntwt Buru.) COLUMBUS, July .) Practical certainty that Edward MYSTERY CITIES LONDON. Julv fi fFiMW Deen anchorage is one reason. MINERS SEEKING. China is another.

AGAINST REPAIR luncheon was served, attractive summer flowers being used in decoration of the table. crook stories must be laid in New York. Paris, or London, believes By the oldest most experienced wavers in Dayton, No Frizz or Kinks. NEW-ORK HAIR SHOP GARFIELD 2513 16 EAST FOURTH ST. TVia nrnximate cause is the dis- C.

Turner, attorney general, intends Bmharkfltion of 1500 marines from The next meeting will be held to seek the Republican nomination the President Grant at Olongapo ranK Packard, author of "The Miracle Man" and other "thrillers" which have been turnrt Infn NEW AGREEMENT for governor at the 1928 primary at the home of Miss Irene Ether-ton of Bolander av. Dayton View and Third St. Structures Not to Be Fixed This Summer. under the command or Loi. Harry rwia IT S.

M. to he in call of election, has already brought to movies. Thev do not beinp discussed by a group of young Junior league women to ask the public to dance at Forest Gables late in July as a benefit for the league. Tentative arrangements are being made with the management at Forest Gables to have the evening one of the unusual events of the summer, when a number of clever features and stunts will be worked out. The group of Junior league members, working on the plans for the affair, include Misses Suzanne Herman, Katherine Durban, Katherine Ohmer, Virginia Kike, Julia Graves and Mrs.

E. Thacker, jr. Mrs. Fowler Parrott and son, Charles Farrott, 11, of N. Robert and Mrs.

Richard Fowler of Oakwood av. expect to leave Thursday to spend the remainder of the summer at the home of Mrs. Parrott's mother, Mrs. Frederick Home, on the coast of Maine. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Dun Patterson of Volusia av. are planning to leave the latter part of July for their summer home at No. 4 in the Adirondack. Mrs.

Charles Drury of Stone-mill rd. will accompany them to the Adirondacks and will remain as their guest for several weeks. Mrs. George H. Mead of "The Little Woods," Mrs.

Walter S. Carr of Oakwood av. and Mrs. Thomas J. Milliard of Pittsburgh, who have been enjoying a European sojourn, are expected to return home July 14 or 15, Mrs.

Mead, Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Hilliard have visited Mrs. E. J.

Barney Gorman in Paris and Mrs. Frederick Beck Patterson in Biarritz, France. 1 Mrs, Kleon Thaw Brown of Duncarrick is planning to leave early in August for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harris at Easthanipton, L.

I. Miss Charme Shippen who has been enjoying a short stay with Mrs. Brown, will leave Thursday for her home in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. John Phelps of Rubicon rd.

has left to spend the remainder of the summer at Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs. Herbert R. Simonds of Havr rd. will entertain the Monday sewing group Monday of the coming week.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William E. Gillmore motored to Columbus Wednesday.

Mrs. Gillmore spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Huntington, who with Capt.

Huntington, are stopping temporarily at the Seneca, Miss Martha Chryst of Wistaria dr. was hostess to the Misses Jane Bertschy and EleanorMarshall and their house guests. Louisa Kent, Helen Oakley and Betty Webster at luncheon Wednesday at the Dayton Woman's club. In the afternoon a theater party was enjoyed by this group at the Victory. The Misses Kent, Oakley and Webster will leave Wednesday evening for their homes.

ft Mrs. 0. Lee Harrison of Detroit, is spending several days as the guest of Mrs. John Green of Park rd. Mrs.

Harrison will then spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Isabel N. Whipp, and her brother, Wendall Whipp, in Sidney. Honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Byron Gibbs of New York City, Mrs. Robert Patterson of Oakwood av. will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Gibbs are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gibbs of Far Hills apartments, until the middle of July.

They motored to Dayton a few days ago and are being entertained by many friends during their sojourn in the city. Among other affairs in their honor was one given at the Dayton Country club July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Hume III and daughter, Suzanne of Washington, D.

are the guests of Mrs. Hume's parents, Congressman and Mrs. Roy Fitzgerald of Forest av. Sunday afternoon Capt. and Mrs.

Shiras A. Blair will entertain with a tea at their quarters at Wright field complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Hume. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael M. Haas of E. Third st. will leave within the next fortnight for a several weeks stay at Wequetonsing.

Mich. Miss Ruth Harrington of Richmond, who is enjoying a visit with Miss Alice Mary Cronin of Grafton av. will leave Thursday for her home. Mrs. Harry A.

Sutton of Grand av. will be hostess at bridge at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Robert J. Wood of Central av.

entertained the members of her club at luncheon and bridge at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Shiras A. Blair of Wright, field will entertain a group of 12' jruests at luncheon and bridge Thursday afternoon. Dr.

and Mrs. Edward Blair Tiz-ard of Volusia av. will entertain with a dinner Wednesday evening at the Dayton City club as a fare-wll to Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Frizell, who will leave Monday to ummer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kimmel and their niece of Park rd. will arrive home Saturday after a visit of several days with relatives in West Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harbtne Huffman and daughter, Miss Fran-con Eugene Huffman of Linden av. will leave this week to be guests of Hon. and Mrs.

II. Edwin Scott of Bexlry, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B.

Gibbs New York, with their two children, Patricia and Marstow, arrived Saturday by motor for a visit with Mr. Gibbs' parents, Mr. nd Mr. ll. IX Gibbs of the Far lldht apartment.

Arrarnrmetits are bring mnie Id lMve the garden party for HiMiiM for the Aged at the gift houtt on Philmlolphia dr. Wednfla- if Mr and Mrs. W. A. Pfanner and BELLAIRE, July 6.

the fore a veritable flood of aspir in other cities, he savs. duty in China if Admiral Clarence S. Williams wants them up there. ants for the job Turner now holds. The Dayton View and W.

Third family of 2416 Wayne av. motored Union miners of this sub-district will petition district and other officers of the United Mine Workers Five hundred are going tnere on thp transnort Chaumont within a It was understood quite in 1926 when Turner became to Wawasee Lake, J-riday where they will join their son, St. bridges over the Miami river will not be repaire'd this summer, county commissioners indicated day or two, but the remaining pnnHirlntA for attornev ireneral. to meet with mine operators in an effort to reach an agreement on John, who preceded them two weeks ago. They were guests of 1000 not yet possibly soon pos after having previously served one Wednesday following a report that their wage controversy, acording VACATION DAY SALE STARTING THURSDAY sibly never.

the bridges were in bad but not Tt-. is the aeiris of uncertainty termv beiore laio, mat it was intended merely as a stepping stone tn the covernorshin. Color is given dangerous condition. Mr. and Mrs.

Robertson over tne week-end and the Fourth of July. Mr! and Mrs. Earle Offenbacher City officials have asked the this helief bv the fact that the at that profits Olongapo, reviving it in its dying gasps time after time, both during the American and the county to make the proper re to an announcement by James Kunick, spokesman for a dozen miners who met at Bridgeport Sunday to discuss the situation In eastern Ohio. Kunick indicated he expected hundreds of miners in Belmont, torney ceneral and his force of of Glencoe av. have as their guests pairs on the structures as soon as possible to prevent further disin Spanish periods, wnen uewey was mminij Mnntnfo steamed out of legal talent are preparing to make on pyVi.niRt.ivn investieation of the former parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. P. Offenbacher. and his uncle.

tegration of the concrete used in Manilla' bay and contemplated giv ivnliiat.inns set ud bv utilities com HAT Jefferson and Harrison cos. to sup' Mr. and Mrs. A. II.

Zeinsmeister of! Zanesville. I the structures. The only way in which repairs ing battle at uiongapo, ana men at the last moment he thought better of it and sought shallower panies as basis tor rate making purposes, and for bond issues. A tvrnhe is also to be made of Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Brentlineer to the bridges could be made this year would be by the issuing of deficiency bonds to care for the expense and county officials feel waters within the bay for his checkups by the engineering de of Grand av. have returned home port the 12 men seeking the conference -between operators and miners. However, Adolph Pacifie, vice president of the sub-district, declared heads of the union would reiect the plan, John Cinque, presi after a motor trin to Chicago partment of the t'ubiic utilities commission of valuations of gas where they visited their son, Prof.

that this would be adding an unnecessary expense to the county nnil tplpnbone nronerties. The de partment is now engaged in going in paying of interest on bonds. dent of the sub-district, was out of into the report or special investigators on valuations set up for rnt makinu rmrnoses by the Ohio the fields, but it was said he would agree with Pacifie, WOMEN VOTERS An excellent opportunity to purchase a hat for each gown when buying them at such a ridiculously low price. Listen in and be here early! STORE OPENS AT 9 O'CLOCK 50c to $5-oo ships to sink in. He saved many lives by the decision.

The American aiding the Spaniards, the rescue work was easier off the shores of Cavite. Both Cavite and Olongapo, the Spanish vessels, and the whole Philippines fell into American hand3. The debate, the Cavite vs. Olongapo, which had been going on in Spanish naval circles since about 1852, was transferred along with the rest. Facilities for repairing vessels on the Asiatic Viari tn Vie installed.

The Bell Telephone Co. There are. ru Kunick is a former member of the sub-district executive board PLAN CAMPAIGN w. 11. 11 rentimger.

Dr. Abe Cline and mother, Mrs. A. Cline, of Oxford av.r left Saturday for Chicago, where they remained over the Fourth of July; from there they went to Denver, where Dr. Cline will attend the international convention of optometrists as a delegate.

Later, Dr. Cline and Mrs. Cline will enjoy a motor trip to Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, the Grand Canyon, Yellow Stone National nark and CLEVELAND, July 6. Mem mors that the attorney general department expects to upset exist-in rat-os ricrVit nnd left, and and i3 a member of the scale committee. He was the man who bers of the national executive com mittee of the League of Women Turner's friends contend that if he started the alleged "rake-off" scandal at the recent convention Voters were at Willoughby today for a meeting with Miss Belle here.

succeeds, his desire to be governor will be given impetus. However, Turner asserts that his political Turner asserts tnat nis po.i.. Sherwin, national president. T-t--- tha floatine Plans for the 1928 election were NO EXCHANGES SALE FINAL HUSBAND IS HEIR to be discussed. "We don't make iamb tions are not Deing consiaereaj aq feet in his plans to "take the lid off drydock Dew Where to it up? Some other points of interest.

of water. our plans the night of the elec tion. Miss Sherwin said. "We said Cavite, otners put mt ninncrnnn's deep water Even at this early date, and with tVin attorney general's political fu Property of Julia Martin Is Worth $1100. William H.

Martin was named was ready, Cavite's was problem- look far ahead. TERM IS STARTED ture still in an embryonic state, there are three tentative candidates heir to the $4100 estate of his wife, Julia A. Martin, in a will filed for the place he now holds, ail or them Republicans. If Turner files William Kellis Taken to Mansfield aticai ana sun i. 1 the Dewey was anchored at Olongapo.

It has been there ever since. About as often as a new secre-tary assumes the naval portfolio in Washington, something happens rpstless. Mavbe it is Wednesday with Deputy Probate Clerk Walter L. Oaks. He was Ifor governor, there'll be a wild 25 South Ludlow Street Reformatory.

named executor of the estate. William Kellis, 24, colored, 81 scramble lor attorney general. Friends of John W. Bricker, of rntnmhns. snecial counsel for the The estate of the late Mary Pizzo was not valued in an in Louie who recently pleaded tvj llinno the weird architecture of the state, They will return home cy tne northern route Aug.

1. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Black (Margaret Dilg) of Hamilton were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Dilg of 41 Fernwood dr. Miss Ida J. Wright, principal of Irving school, and Miss Nettie Pur-cell, assistant principal of Willard school, are enjoying a western trip. They are going to California by way of the Canadian Pacific and are visiting friends and relatives en route. They also plan a stop in San Francisco and Los Angeles and return home by the Sante Fe route.

Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, at her home, 2314 Parkland n.A4-u.. ur ci l. Public Utilities Commission while ventory and appraisement filed in C. C. Crabbe was attorney general, probate court.

guilty to a charge of manslaughter in connection with the slaying of Bernice Jones, colored, was taken to the Mansfield reformatory to are touting him as lurner suc-Hal II. Griswold. of Subic bay, an inlet of the sea al begin an indeterminate term Chardon, who resigned as speaker Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff most completely land-locked, and elevated hillsides near the shore, of the house to become assistant to war and navy buuaing. Anyway he wants to lay violent hands on something and he alwrys decides upon Olongapo. The station, he says, must be abandoned; it is too exposed; it cannot be defended from an enemy fleet; it is too far from Manilla and too infested with malaria.

Word comes to abandon Olongapo and remove Dewey drydock to "a point within mniiio Viow" No snecial point is Robert Annegers. Attorney General Crabbe, is also where excellent Quarters may be built for men and officers. PRIVATE-FREE SS. Two days were required to un a likely entrant, unsworn was runner-up to Turner in the 1926 primary. State Senator J.

Eugene Roberts, of Youngstown, also has load the machine guns, airplanes, ur. ll. h. tirolli. zzo w.

Fourth, Diyton trucks, Held pieces, tanks and ambitiitns along the same line, ana quartermaster supplies the 1500 pi Mr. and Mrs. uaviu "i npr doesn't seek to became the bride of Robert V.iwl11 lle if Turner doesnt EecK 10 ever such details are marines Drought with them to Olongapo on the President Grant repeat. Weiser. Rev.

C. A. Moore of the Rivprdnle M. rhnrrh TiprtnrmoA The men went immediately on for the engineering corps, navy secretary is satisfied when he says "a point within Manilla bav." because he knows that can fatigue duty; they and native civilian employes are at work re EDWARD SCHRAM The Permanent Wave Specialist USES THE be defended. pairing old quarters and building new ones.

the double ring ceremony. Following the ceremony an Informal breakfast was served to a few friends and members of the family and Mr. and Mrs. Weiser left for a wedding trip. RETIRING PRIEST RECEIVES PURSE Father James Wade of St.

Joseph's Church is Honored at Tarty By Parish But at all avauaoie poinis Manila bav the water is New shops arc pretty certain to nearer 20 feet deep than CO; if the come later, An Olongapo dispatch to Manila says John A. dock were anchored in tne miaaie of the bay, this, too, would be in convenient. As to Cavite, it is a nnint of land about as big as a MPNIC Lejeune, commander of the United States marine corps, plans making Olongapo the marine base for the ttnni-ola rt members of St. Another half year has resulted in the largest increase in deposits we have ever experienced. This assures adequate funds to take care of loans and with the increased space and personnel in our loan department we are better prepared than ever before, to take care of loan customers promptly.

We invite your account either as depositor or borrower. "100 Safety-6 Dividends" Gem Ctiy Bldg. Loan Ass'n Coming Events OMPOUND blacksmith's thumb, protruding Joseph's parish gathered at the orient. It may be done under the school hall. Second and Madison between Bacoor and Manna Da vs.

Washington treaties. They pledge TVifi Wnman'a TIT iaclnnawi BnnMti Tuesday night and partlci-nnbd In a farewell nartv in It is as flat as a hand ana us aa challnw A3 SOd-shantV of Cowden Memorial U. B. church honor of Father James Wade, as washpan. Naval secretaries always win meet lmirsuay at p.

m. at Mrs. L. B. Harley's.

1131 Graf- sistant pastor, who goes to a cither grow patiently ccuimi ton av, the United States not to undertake new defense works for the Philippines, but what existed can be kept up and kept in use. Having no place in China, but many nationals and considerable national interests there, a sanitary naval station like Olongapo recommends Itself in emergencies. to the grotesques oj. enj nr lpnvn office before their plans for abandoning Springfield parish Friday by assignment from Archbishop John T. MeNicholas.

There was a program of music and addresses, at the conclusion of which the pastor of St. Joseph's, Father J. P. Ward, on behalf of Olongapo really mature, une re cently went so iar as to remove tho ehnns. but DeWOV drV- The Permanent Wave Supreme EXCLUSIVELY HP JL finger waves.

CALL MAIN 4524 D0R0THE BEAUTE SH0PPE 201 CUSTER BUILDING North Ludlow Street, for Appointments The Calendar club of Dayton View will give a euchre and 500 party Thursday of this week at 8:30 p. m. in the basement of St. Agnrs sclwol, Superior av. The East Dayton U.

B. Women's rtfifmtnnnrv Mrwipfv unll ttiAitt dock remained at its old anchor- age- the parish and the Young Ladies sodality, presented the retiring priest with a nurse of 1000. A barge service peiwccn me shons at Cavite and the dock at CORNS Qnkkf lief I rem palnf a earns, Urxif tool and preamreof tight ahota. Thursday at the church when a Several hundred members of Olongapn was maintained there tb ICnierhtu nf Cnliimhiin will 6 North Main Resources Over Sixteen Millions of Dollars honor Father Wade with dinner after, under sucn awkward arrangements Olongapo never gave up. It bided its time virtuously, its virtures being deep water.

iiiiiuii.il 0 j'jirum vwu uc at 2 p. m. St James Council No. ICO, Cath- Thursday night at the K. or C.

club house,.