The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

to Paul. Kelty, will take place in the near Although the couple have tried to' keep their engagement a quiet affair, the secret has gradually leaked out. The probab1ybe next CHURCH MEETING. The ladies of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. C.

E. Gray, ston Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. Price and Mrs. Graynton as hostesses.

Some interesting talks were given by several of the ladies. Dainty refresh mehts were served at 5 o'clock. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Missionary society of the First Christian church met with Mrs. W.

Sando yesterday afternoon at her home on High street. A pleasant afternoon was epent after which refreshments were served by the hostess. ALPHA THETA. Miss Hazel Brumbaugh was hostess to the members of the Alpha Theta ciowd at her home on East Matilda street last evenjng. After several social hours a delicidus two course luncheon was served.

LUTHERAN LADIES. The' ladies jfSt. John's Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. John Krieg baum at her home on North Jefferson street Thursday afternoon from 2 to o'clock. Fans In Fashion.

Fans are likely to be more In vogue daring the summer season than they have been for some time, and they certainly give a charming finishing touch to the toilet Lace and feather fafta have ever been favorites and can be very costly. Painted fans, too, may be very pretty and they are often gems of artistic design and execution. Feathers other than ostrich plumea are occasionally pressed into service, mounted on tortoise shell or mother of peari sticks. Some of these stick are studded with genu, turquoises especially lending themselves with both to light and dark mounts. As a rule.

opaque stones look best Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden. NEW 'The State Board of Charities has unanimously adopted the Vreport of the special committee which appointed to investigate the af fairs and management of the International Sunshine Society In its report the special committee vigorously condemned the society and Mrs. Cynthia Westover president general, and recommended that the matter be referred to the attorney general for auch action aa he may find it possible to take. The report also recommends that an Investigation and audit be made, covering the entire period of the society's existence.

The Investlgatora found that large sums of money given for charitable purposes had been improperly used in maintaining the Bensonhurst hospital and sanitarrum as a losing venture. With tine Churches'' Iff 'V First Christian Church. Warren H. Sando, minister. Bibb school, 9:30, Prof.

Funderburg, superin tendent. An hour with the Word. Try it. yourself a square deal. Orchestra is fine Jind the singing' helpful.

"Come and nee." Public worship' 10: 4.1 and 7:4 The pastor will continue th report of the State Sunday School con vention at the morning service. Christian Endeavor, topic, "Civic'Ee forms that Endeavorers Should mote." Leader MiM Freda Kirkendall. lliere will be a special meeting en Tuesday evening of the Ladies' Mission ary society. '(Franklington" is the theme for discussin. Special music anl a cordial welcome to all.

First Baptist Church. Sunday school at regular Sua day worship, 10:45 and preaching by Rev. R. E. Clark.

Morning subject. "The Captive Daughter." Evening sub ject, Like Begets Like." Prayer meet ng next Wednesday evening at 7:43 o'clock for spiritual devotion and spec ial business transaction, which should be attended by every live member and all who desire more life. Strangers and vixiting members from other churches Will always find a heartywelcome in. our midst. The doors of this church are ever open to those who love God and serve man.

First Methodist Church. Services in the theatre. William F. Smith, D. pastor, Residence 405 By ron street.

Short sermons, Inspiring music, electric fans. Strangers welcome; 7:45, Sacred song service by the choir. Do not fail to hear the Temple Quartette. Short talk by the pastor on "Jerusalem." 10:30, morning worship and sermon, subject, I he Kevelation of Hod in Man." 9:30, Bible school, classes for all grades. 0:45, Epworth League.

Peon time. Public welcome at all our ser vices. Bethel Evangelical Church. Corner Front and Allen Street. W.

I Weyant, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30, C. J. Hurket, superintendent. Cradle roll service and short sermon at close of Sun day school.

All parents having children the roll are cordially invited to be present. Children's Day services will be held in the evening beginning at 7:45. One of the special features of this ser vice will be a pantomine by eight young ladies. Every body is welcome. St John's English Evangelical Lutheran Corner Enst Washington and Second streets, Paul D.

Schillinger, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 and divine scree at 10:30 a. m. At 7:30 we shall hold our children's day service of songs and speeches by the Sunday school. This service is of a missionary character.

The Women's Missionary Society meets with to 4 o'clock. You are cordially invited Mrs. John Kriegbaum Thursday from '2 to all these services. First Presbyterian Church. Corner Tipton and Warren streets.

Thomas B. Terhune, D. paBtor. Sun day school, worship, ser mon, A houl a Watered Uarden. Christian 6:45 At night I the plans for the new church building will be shown on the screen with use of the steriopticon.

This will be at eight. Mr. Stevens the architect will be present and explain them in detail. First U. B.

Church. Corner Franklin and Guilford streets. A. White, pastor. Sunday school, morning worship, Christum Endeavor, Evening service, 7: 45: Teacher training class, Tuesday evening, Prayer meeting Wednesday even ng, 7:45.

Episcopal Church. Services in the county superintend ent's room in the court house. Sunday school, Services 10:30. There will be Hoy Communion and I sermon. ACON BAYNTpitf.

Christian Science. Corner Warren sad Tipton Streets. Sun day school, church subject: "Christian SciencesWednes day evening meeting, 7:45. Jteading room open Wednesday, 2 to 4, same address. All are welcome.

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Ralph D. Wlieadon, pastor. Assembly room court house. Sabbath school, 9:30. Mr.

John ErUinger, superintendent. Di vine service, 10:45 and 7:45. xou art I welcome at all services. 'St Peter's Reformed Church. Etna avenue, F.

H. Diehm, pastor. Sunday school, German service, English service, C. E. So ciety, 8:45.

Central Christian Church. Elmer Ward Cole, Minister. Bibb school at 9:30. Morning worship and 1 vi i. it a V.fjT 7 H111 Wdttt 'l jOflVhon.

400, r. im. V' ft SOCIETY CALENDAR. 4 4 TODAY. jr Ice Cream Social Younj Peo 'j fW BocietT of Mt.

Zlon Home of E. Ward, (evening) Market Cadies of Episcopal church at Furate'i grocery, (morn Ing) Penny Supper Ladies of M. church at K. of P. tall.

E. HXZT WEEK. TUESDAY. Tri Kappa Mist Josephine Ken ower) West Matilda atreet. 71 Pany Gub Mrs.

Ed weth. (afternoon) THXJSSDAY. Ladies of St. John's Lutheran Church Mrs. John Kriegbaum.

North Jefferson street, (afternoon 'PICNIC LUNCHEON. The members of the Bridge tourna vinenc acme country club enjoyed a picnic luncheon at the club house yes terday at 1 clock. There were fifty present The decorations of the tables "were cut flowers and fern. After the luncheon the last meeting of the tour aament was The prizes were won by Mrs. Oscar Bradley of the married ladies, and Miss Lucile Beck of the young ladies.

0. K. CROWD. The members of the 0. K.

Crowd had planned a picnic at the Transit park last evening in honor of Mrs. Hugh Kerschner, formerly Miss Edna Menish of this city, but on account of the rain tbecrowd was obliged to seek shelter the well filled baskets were taken to the home of Miss Gladys McLain and' a fine picnic supper was enjoyed. FRI EDMAN KELTY. Dame Rumor has it that the marriage of Miss France Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Friedman, lax Administrationw Scored in Report vw i A fat fr I communion at lOiflO; sermon' subject "The Tragedy of the Godless and Hope less Man." Y. P. SC. at 6:45. Evert ling worship 1 (people's service) at 7:45, Sermon by Mrs.

Cole on account of ob i sence Of pastor. St Petert and Paul's. Cherry Street, Rev. W. C.

Miller, ree Low Mass, High Mais, Inaturctions, Vespers, 3:00. St Mary's Church. North Jefferson Rev. J. F.

Noll pastor. Low Mass, High Mass, 10:15 Instructions, Vespers, Week day Mass, 8 m. DOUBLE LIFE OF VEIL METHODS OF MESERVINQ FRAO JLE ACCESSORY. Cartful Handling to Remove Wrinkles Is One of the First Requisites May Be Washed If Due Care Is Taken. The life of a veil depends entirely upon the way It Is manipulated when not In action.

Few of us ever give our veils hard enough wear when they are actually 'in service to wear them out but sometimes the careless Handling or a day or so win ruin a veil that would last for weeks if prop erly treated. Here Is a good practice for the preservation of veils that an economical Englishwoman has ex plained to her American friends. Whenever you take off a veil, roll It Now take the bottom of the veil In your right fingers and the top In your left fingers and give it a gentle pull to stretch any wrinkles, and after that do what you please with It You may fold it over and put it In your handbag If you choose, or in a crowd ed bureau drawer or In a traveling bag. But when you come to use the veil next time you will find that It Is in good shape. Ideally speaking, a wooden veil roll Is a splendid Instrument for the safe keeping of veils, but who takes the trouble to put the yell on a roll? And, of course, it Is the once you don't take care of the veil that does the damage.

Never leave a veil on a hat that is, If you want to wear It a second time. Of course, no woman likes to make a show of preserving the life of veils by spreading hers out every time she chances to remove It Yet with a lit tle dexterity she can roll it up as the economical little English woman does, in a flash, and the life of the veil will have been doubled. Did you ever try to wash a veil? Probably not yet it is not a difficult process if the veil is white, and wltfi care a colored veil can sometimes be put through soap and water. Always use a suds of pure white soap and warm, not hot, water, and don't leave the veil in the water for more than minute. Rinse the veil In clear water after It has been In the soapy water, and allow it to dry by pinning It out at the edges on a counterpane.

Chiffon veils will lend themselves surprisingly well to a cleanelpfri process, and the woman who wears them for motoring or for seashore promenades will real ize a decided saving If she know'f the knacK or washing them. i i REVIVAL OF' THE CAPE ff in 1 This la one of ie faahlonshls mskee tt the capes nov in favor. It Is built in crepe brocade with hood and sash yf satin ribbon. The Panama hat Is trimmed with a iiaok wring. Putting, lathes Away.

Before putting mwmj mani or boys' clothing. "Ml UM fioekata. fcT.reatches. Tils often prevents ths starting of a in, as mloe nip Qaj toBi fi JaaAohfOq liiloUiio Ar 1 Today We start our greatest annual July Clearance Sale Today you have the best saving opportunity ever offered on Summer merchandise. We have made great preparations for this sale.

Every bit of merchandise has been reduced in price to insure quick clearance. Such items price cutting Fine embroideries dropped in price from $1.50 to 25c Special value table linen dropped in price from $1.00 to 79c Ladies' tan silk hose dropped in price from $1.00 to 75c 9 12 tapestry rugs dropped in price from $12.50 to $10 One lot of wool dress goods dropped in price from $1.50 to 75c "One lot fine French ginghams dropped in price from 25c to 15c One lot plaiTratiiiTaroppeJ price from 50c Special assortment of silks dropped in price from $1.00 to Odd lace insertions dropped in price from 10c to One case of prints and figured lawns, the yard Plain dress ginghams and checked apron ginghams Extraordinary offerings in women's and misses' suits July Clearance Prices $5 and $10 as these are a we have done. Insects In City; to Bothersome Bugs are of a kind not hitherto noticed and they are supplemented by all the various and common insects. Tliey pay no attention to screens, crawling through the nit'shcs easily. UNION PACIFIC APPEAL GRANTED.

(Special to The Pre is.) OMAHA. June 20 The United States federal court, W. H. linger and T. C.

Monger sitting, has granted the appeal of the Union Pacific railroad company from the decision the St. Joseph (Irand Island road from the Union Pacific and left the Union Pacific in operating control of the subsidiary line. PERU MAN KILLED AT LAFAYETTE (Special to The Press.) LAFAYETTE, June 20 John M. Lock, of Peru, age 35. was 'killed by a Wabash freight train at the Salem street crossing in this city, today: No one saw the accident.

Lock was found on the track with both arms and legs cut off. hint of the to tttttt Z5r 50c lc 3c 5c BOLTS AND RAILS FLY (Special to The Press) TOLEDO, June 2ft In order to force the Toledo Terminal Railroad company to pay $1,000 due the city since 1910, Mayor Keller headed a crew of city officials last evening that ripped up the tracks which the railroad company had pluced across Starr avenue and Seaman streets. The tracks had been laid without authority of the council. Bolts, fishplates and ties flew in directions when the mayor wielded a sledge hammer, accompanied by Safety Director Krapp, with a crowbar; Chief of Police Murphy, handling a monkey wrench; Superintendent Ressner, armed with a chisel, and W. R.

Walters, mayor's secretary, carrying a jack. The secretary to the aafety director, a dozen employes of the water works department, policemen, firemen, detective chauffeurs and timekeepers carried away the rails and ties aa fast aa they were torn loose. When the job was complet ed Chief Murphy placed a patrolman nt each crossing, with instructions to call out the reservea in ease a railroad section gang should attempt to reputes the ties. 9 12 Axminster Rugs in floral and Oriental patterns An exceptional value $13.50 lXXZZJ Myriads Qt Green Screens No Bar Myriads of smoll, green bugs have in fsted Huntington and Bcreens of the ordinary variety are no bar to the both rsomo insects, uoy are nurnciou oy electric lights and can he seen flying around the street arc lights by millions When the street arches were turned out at" 11 'o'clock the bugs seek the incan descent lights in homes and oilices, being so sinull they can easily come through the meshes in the screens. Last night the cool weather seemed to diminish their numbers somewhat.

No name, other than that converted by irritated citizens, has been found for the bllgrt. iVj. IN MUNCIE, TOO. (Special to the Press.) MTJXCIE, June 20 Millions of small green bugs have invaded the city, to the intense annoyance of the inhabitants. These but; come out only at night and seek the electric lights.

To avoid their presence many houses are kept dark in the evening and some stores close their doors earlier than is desired. The bugs.