The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

id Society By Mildred QardnerPhone 88 CALENDAR FRIDAY. Standard Bearer of M. B. church tflss Pauline Hosier, 1320 Byron Btreet, Evening. Royal Twelve Club Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Poole, street Evening. Phi Delta Kappa Party Dance Moose Hall, "West Market street Evening. T. 8.

C. Olub Mrs. Allan Helvle, 44 Vine stre'et Evening. Travelers' club Miss Rose Duna than, Guilford street. Evening.

rttet Matrons Society Mrs. Frank, Grass, Division street Evening. SATURDAY. Kings Heralds of M. S.

Church Mrs. A. S. Parvin, East Washington street Afternoon. Shakespeare Club Mrs.

W. Me Kee, North Jefferson street" Afternoon. NEXT WEEK. MONDAY. Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority Miss Gall Dye.

Poplar street. Evening. D. of I. K.

of cTHall. Evening at 8 o'clock. Indiana Sorosls Mrs. Donald Pur vlance, Warren street. Afternoon.

Our Gang Euchre Club Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kussmaul, Grayston Ave. Evening. Delta Alpha Class of First Christian Church Church basement.

luck supper at 6 o'clock. TUESDAY. Arlstos Society High School. Evening. Tri Kappa! Thanksgiving Dinner party Miss Helen Beck, Roche St Evening at 6 30 o'clock.

Culture Tllub Mrs. W. D. Hamer, Guilford street 1 o'clock WEDNESDAY. Eureka Circle Mrs.

A. S. Brlggs. 845 South Jefferson street Afternoon. G.

T. C. Club Miss Olive Lesh, William street Evening. THURSDAY. Kum Joy Nus Class of Reformed Church Market and Bazaar Parish Hall.

3:30 until 8 o'clock. Ladls Aid Society Mrs. Clarence Derr entertained the members of the Ladles Aid Society Of the First Christian church Thur day afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. V.

Parish of Henry street Forty five guests were present and following a short business meet lng an Interesting program waa given Including readings by Mrs. Millie Snyder and Mrs. George Frost and a talk by 0. W. Whitelock.

At the close of the affair a dainty luncheon was served by the committee In charge including Mrs. Charles Strickland, Mrs. Clarence Derr, Mrs. Palmer Emley and Mrs. Charles Gardner.

The December meeting will be In chrage of Mrs. Chamnes' section of the Aid. Swalm Bible Class Mrs. C. H.

Rankin was hostess to twenty si members of the Swaim Bible class of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at her home on First street. The opening song "More About Jesus" was sung, followed by the reading of the Scripture by Mrs. B. F. Sprinkle and prayer by Mrs.

J. W. Repp. After the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," roll call was responded to by the mem bers with Scripture quotations minute of the last meeting was read and an 645 Mayne street 1 Dane at The members of the Beta Beta chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fra ternity of Wabash announce their annual Thanksgiving "'shuffle" to be held Thursday evening, November 27, at the Service auditorium in Wa bash. The Pope and Miller Metropolitan Entertainers, composed of seven pieces, will furnish music for the An invitation has been ex tnded the usual dancing crowd of this and surounding towns to attend what the fraternity msmbers promise to be a most delightful affair of the Thanksgiving season.

The committee in charge of the dance Includes jGarl Baber, Porter Fowler, Bruce Kramer, Sheridan Mal lott and Robert Gaunt. Lotus Club. The members of the Lotus club were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reuben Sellers on East Market street A short business session opened the meeting after which progressive bunco was enjoyed throughout the remainder of the afternoon and the prizes awarded to Mrs. Henrian Becker and Mrs.

Edward Hbuck. At the conclusion of a delightful social time a dainty luncheon was served cOvCrs tielng placed at small tables attractively appointed in keeping with Thanksgiving. Miss Monica Kastner was an Invited guest at the affair. Mrs. Doyt Harvey will entertain, the club at its next meeting in two weeks at her home on Cherry street L.

A. to F. S. C. Mrs.

James Lehman entertained the members of the L. A. to F. S. C.

Thursday all day at her home on Buchanan street. Twenty eight guests were present and at the noon hour covers were placed at two large tabled and a delicious menu served by the hostess. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to a delightful social time and an old fashioned comfort knotting. At the close of the affair llglvt refreshments were served. Invited guests present included Mrs.

Paul Smith, Mrs. Frank Ehlnger, Mrs Isabel Petrie. Miss Vesta Bayman, Mrs. Charles Bayman, Mrs. 0.

H. Link, Sophia Sunderman and Mrs. Robert Griffith. The next meeting of the organization will be held December 4 with Mrs. Adam Shoemaker at her home on Market street Martha Washington Club Mrs.

Daniel Broderick entertained the members of the Martha Washington club Thursday evening at her home on East Franklin street, with an attendance of twenty four guests. Progressive euchre furnished entertainment during the evening with the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Frank Ehlnger and Mrs. George Kindler. At the close of the affair a delicious two course luncheon was served the guests at small tables centered with "rose buds and appointed with Thanksgiving place cards' and nut Invited guests at the meeting included Mrs.

M. Hargrove, Mrs. Andy Kauff, Mrs. S. Curry, Mrs.

George Stoffel, Mrs. Charles Reagan, Mrs. Fred Wiley, Mrs. Frank Ehlnger, 'Miss B. 0'Laugh lln, Mrs.

Michael Keefe and Mrs. D. J. Broderick. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs.

Theo. Torberg at her home on Cherry street. W. B. A.

of Maccabees Mrs. Bertha Winters will entertain the members of the W. B. A. of Mac cabees Friday evening at her home, election of officers neia in wnicn me following were named President, Mrs.

Gardner Hlllegas Announcement i aftAimAyiii waa Hovrttflri raiuuerwuiiii.vUn, 1 Mrs. Marv F. Hilleeas announce W. M. Murray; secretary, Mrs.

Mary Kuntx, and treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Jordan. The remainder of the afternoon the engagament and approaching mar riage of her daughter, Miss Mary Louise, to Lloyd Burl Gardner, son iiwuiou, uiuju jjuii uaiuuci, ouu was devoted to a social time at the Mr ftnd Mr8.

Monroe Gardner of close of which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Altruistic Club The members of the Altruistic club were entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Clark on Ogan avenue.

Covers were placed for fourteen guests and following the serving of a delicious menu responsive roll call and a short business session was held. The remainder of the afternoon was dveoted to music and sewing. Mrs. John Carlson was a special club guest. Mrs.

Frank Cook will entertain the club at their next meeting at her home on Henry street Surprise Birthday Party Honoring the birthday anniversary of Clarence Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Baker entertained a surprise party Wednesday evening at their home, four end one half miles north of Huntington. A pleasant social time was enjoyed throughout the entire evening at the close of which light refreshments were served. Guests present were the Misses Naomi Hippensteel, Oma Bechtold, Louise Tumblesqn, May and Ruth punwoody.

Goldla Helvle, Irene Parker, Ruth IWetters, Emma and Esther Bunderman, Bernice Wendel, Mary Catherine Miller, Edna June Helvle, Lela Torpy, Opal Parker, Marie Baker, Lola Dunwoody and Carl Tumbleson, Roy Aker, Ralph Coffleld' Russel Jordan, Murl Zent, Russel Gardes, Oarl Dunwoody, Edward Sun derman, Otto Guhl, Lawrence Sailors, Glen! Zent, Robert Bear, Donald Norwood, Welat and. tMJotyp 666 Cline street The wedding will take place Wednesday, December 24, at the home of the bride's mother. Delta Alpha Class The members of the Delta Alpha class of the First Christian church w)ll enjoy a pot luck supper Mon day evening at 6 o'clock In he church basement Club. Mrs. W.

D. Hamer will be hostess next week at her home on Guilford street. Engagement Announced The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth Dille, daughter of Mrs. B. F.

Waters, and announced at a dinner party Thursday evening at the L. W. Strauss home on Poplar street, with Mrs. Aaron Biehl as hostess. The guests included the members of the Delta Gamma from a few days visit in Chicago.

25c. chicken supper, First Brethren church, Saturday, 5 to 7. 255 2 Good music at Coliseum Saturday Evening Legion dance. BE THERE. 254 4t.

Cherokee Blue Birds Bake Market Stults Window, Saturday morning. H. E. Thomann of New York is spending several days visiting In Huntington with his father, E. N.

Friday morning for Paw Paw, EHH3 HUOTJKGTQN HERALD! was devoted to playing of pro Helen Keller gressTveTunco wit One prizes'iiemrTfierhOdrTrrorr wayne'offi)usinegr. wg awarded to Mrs. T. Rudig and Miss Grace Smetzer. ANNAUL THANKSGIVING CHARITY DANCE PLANS EARING COMPLETION Plans for the annual ThankBgiving charity dance which the members of transacted business Friday in Hunt the' Psf iota "sorority" of this city; 'wllringlon.

give the evening of Friday, November 28, in the K. of C. hall on East Market street, are progressing toward completion Carmlchael's Collegians will furnish dance music and entertainment throughouthe evening with "Hoagle' Carmichael as this entertain, ing feature of the program. The band is composed of former Indiana university men and have been furnishing music during this winter's social functions at the university. The Collegians are well known throughout In diana having played for1 various oc usual dancing set of this city.

Pat day. rons and patronesses for the affair In i elude Mr. nnd Mrs. George Grass, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Casweii, Mi. ler, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Wasinuth, Mr. and Mrs. R.

A Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Book, Dr. and Mrs.

Fred Grayston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred BIppus, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Gierhart, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Em ley, Mr. and, Mrs. Hessin Price and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Dick. The committees in clrarge of the affair, headed by Miss Mildred Whiteside as general chairman, includes: Decorations, Mrs. Reid Clark, Mrs. Adolph Schenkel and Mrs.

Augustus LWasznuth; entertainment, the Misses Alice Kline and Elizabeth Perry; program, Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn and Miss Madge Whiteside, and tickets, Miss Inez Smith. ProfH) and Pleasure Club Mrs. D. B.

Shelter will entertain the members of the Profit and Pleasure club Wednesday afternoon of next week at her home, 323 Hannah street Market The Cherokee Blue Birds will hold a market Saturday morning in the Stults furniture store window on North Jefferson street At this time home made eatables and baked goods will be placed on sale. few weeks. The "Sea Hawk" Is coming to the Huntlneton Theatre. i 254 3 Mrs. Thomas Lowd, class of the Reformed church of which atilrday night, Coliseum, onus xsuie is a inemrer.

lae laDie at vlted wnicn me guests were seated was prettily appointed In a color scheme of pink and white and centered with crysanthemuma surrounded by pink burning tapers in crystal holders. Pink and white streamers were ar ranged from each place card to 'ivjn this xlty. miniature cedar chest in the center of the table and on the end of each were tiny hearts bearing the announcement. Following the serving of a de licious menu a shower party was glv 1 en for Mrs. Herbert Buzzard, a recent time at the io me mamDers or tne uuiture ciuo T.rfnn Auw Ruturiav nieht at r.ol at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday of jBeum.

snappy music. Ingersoll pencils the White lock PresB. 256 2 Park plan dancing at Coliseum, Saturday night, auspices The Legion. Ingersoll pencils at The Whlte ock Press. 256 2 Swift Premium hams and bacon at Stoffel Son.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtold of Warren township were Friday callers Dressed chickens at Stoffel Son. Pencils by dozen or gross at White lock, Press. 256 2 Dressed spring chickeni at Stoffel ft Son.

Phone 127. Choice beef roast, 10c. and 124c The remainder ot ihe Evening pound, Bailey's, spent Brief cases. Prices to suit At Whitelock" Press. 256 2 Choice quality home killed beet roasts, 121c.

Stoffel Son. Dressed stewing hens at Stoffel Son. H. F. Gable of Detroit, Choice duality home killed beef roasts, StoffeUft Son.

TBrlef casees. i Prices to suit At. Whitelock Press. 266 2 Order your Christmas cards now at Whitelock Press. 256 2 The Misses Mildred and Marguerite jay will go Saturday, to Peru, where' they will attend the Cover Lleber wedding.

Veal stew, 11c. lb. At Stoffel I Order your Christmas cards now at Whitelock Press. 256 2 caslons with great success, in a num Typewriter desks and omce cnairs. ber of neighboring towns, al well as Whitelock Press.

256 2 In Florida during the past season at Miss Martha Ambler of East State several well known hotels. street Is Improving after an operation Quite a large number of out of the on her face, city guests are expected to be in at Ed. Mossburg and George Good of tendance at the dance as well as the Warren were Huntington visitors Frl Veal sttw, llcMb. At Stoffel Typewriter desks and office chairs. Whitelock Press.

256 2 Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weekley of Andrews visited In Huntington Friday. Creamery batter, 41c. pound.

Baz ley's. Choice beef roast, 10c. and 12c. pound. Bazley's.

Dr. Henry E. Laymon of Warren was in Huntington on business Friday. Gallon pall lard, $1.35. Bazley's OTHER 80CIET1 A5D PERSONAL ON PAGE TWELVE TO Mil IP Bulno Hoffman, a tramp who took possession of a house owned by Jacob LaMont and occupied by Ludwlg Stet ter near the Whipporwill school Thursday evening, was fined the maximum, $50 and costs, by Judge Kenner Friday afternoon when the tramp pleaded guilty to a charge of "being a tramp and entering a house without permission." The tramp boldly entered the Stet ter home, ate what he could find and then sat down to read a newspaper.

Mrs. Stetter informed Mr. LaMont who lives nearby of the actions of the man and Sheriff William E. Payne and. Deputy Sheriff Homer Hardy arrived in quick 'time.

Hoffman resisted and got some rough handling until he was Joaded into the automobile and broueht to the jail. The author Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Lininger re forcibly removed three rairs of turned Wednesday from Cleveland, trousers, two coats and a sweater in Ohio Where they have been the last order to give the man a bath. How ever, it was decided to disinfect him and some "sheep dip" was applied. Hoffman talks English but said he Cherokee Blue Birds Bake Market was 0f German birth. He told, the Stults Window, Saturday morning, court he came into Huntington on Mrs. iteuaeia aiyeiu uao iciuiucu foot.

He said he wanted to go west The court, after some questioning, found that it didn't make much difference to the man so he sent him southwest to the penal farm. He will probably be at the farm two months In lieu of money with which to pay his fine and costs. FDfDS FOR PLALSTLFF A finding for the plaintiff of $15.50 in a suit nn account of Homer UVl. Thomann and Mrs. W.

of jer, of Andrews, against H. A. Jeffrey, Roche street 0f Andrews, was entered hv Justice a. 25c. chicken supper, First Brethren jw stuK Frlday after hearIng the church, Saturday, 5 to 7.

255 2 cas6 It wa8 Drougnt to Huntington Market! Country Produce Clear on a change of venue from Justice Creek Church of the Brethren at strevey's court at Andrews. The Bailey's, North Jefferson Satur i piainuff had asked for $36.50. day, Nov. 22. 255 t2 1 Legion Dance Saturday evening at STORK STOPS coliseum v.

M. and Mrs William Nunamakeri John Renner returned Friday to of 1852 Kocher street a son. who has Wabash after assisting at the Renner named Paul Jackson. shoe store for the past week. Popular park plan dancing, CoH LOSES END OF FINGER eeumrssaiuraay nigm, conauciea Dy H.

A. Moore, employe of the Kramer The Legion. grocery and meat market on Sabine See Bazley's window display. Btreeti BUffered tnfl loS8 of the end of Cherokee Blue Birds Bake Market otia rt h1 flnffera nn thA loft hnnri I Stults Window, Saturday morning, pay when he was grinding meat at Big Dance by American Legion Sat i(thn fihon Thfl lnlurv Wfta urday Evening, Nov. 22nd, at 8:30, at' a physician Coliseum.

254 4t. i Mrs. Richard Lett has accepted a position at Strodel's In the notion department. Read Bazley's Adv. on Page 6.

Everybody outJ Legion dance, Saturday night nt Coliseum. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Garretson and daughters, Avonelle and Zelda, left STORK STOPS Mr. and Mrs.

Herschel Joe Satter thwalte, Wayne township, a son, Philip Joe. RESISTS SUPPORT PETITION In the divorce suit of Daisy M. Bar where they will visit with Mrs. Gar ker against Ferrington M. Barker, a retson'a sister for some You'll have a good euowing was niea ior me piainua in circuit court Friday as to why an order for support should not be entered against the defendant Lead Roofg Netd Attention The leaden roofs of some of England's old a heritage from medieval times, occasionally have to be melted down, rolled over and then replaced.

The lead Itself Is lndestroe O. E. Rosenthal of Cincinnati, tible, but It has been found that at the Charles Brownell of Fort Wayne, was ta Spendlng several days In this city. Mrs. Nell Ashley has resigned her position at Good time, assurl at legion dance.

Saturday night. Coliseum. Another American Legion dance, Public In ena of every 200 years the metal should be recast to give the best results as a roofing material. "Pyrrhic Victory This phrase'ls used to denote a vie Pencils by dozen or gross at White tA th. hntH.

nf 1... ACTA A. u. Pyrrhus, king of Eplrus, won a victory 1 over the Romans while sustaining such heavy losses that he is said have exclaimed, "Another such victory, and Pyrrhus Is destroyed." Spoken Word Best Those who speak in public are better heard when they discourse by a lively genius and ready memory than when they read all they would communicate Jojbjb: heareri Eipcp. 5T5.

Beauty Shoppe Announcement Wc are pleased to announce to our many beauty shoppe patrons that we have engaged another very efficient operator MISS MARY E. THORLTON QF cmcAG0 4 Vi who will specialize in hair trimming, shingle bobbing, and mar celling. Miss Thorlton has had considerable experience and comes to us very highly recommended. Our Beauty Shoppe contains modern fixtures and equipment, adequate pltimfjing facilities to assure prompt and efficient ser vice, and a water softening system, which supplies water soften than rain water. Everything is arranged to give the best possible service in the most sanitary manner, A trial appointment at our shoppe will convince you of the helpfulness and conscientious service our operators strive to give at all times.

MISS LEON A GOFF, Manageress. MISS MARY E. THORLTON, MRS. ESTHER PARKS. Telephone Appointments, Phone I II urn COURTESY waliilalulaUBUaliiUiiililiiUiiliUiliiw FIRST AT YOUR StRVICe SOWERWINE'S Style, Service and Satisfaction BLANKETS Every wanted size, color and quality Is Here Beautiful "Beacon'' Blankets, plaids, 70x80.

Ends bound. A pair $595 HOW ABOUT LINENS? 'Never before have we shown such a splendid line of fine linens for the table in the piece and finished sets. 1 MILLINERY CLEARANCE "Choice of the House' Two Groups ALL VELVET HATS $2.50 and $5.00 SMART DRESSES For aftrnoon and street wear Velvets, hairline stripes, plain flannels, poiret twill, etc. Size 14 to 46 10 Special rv LI Featuring Beautiful Fur Trimmed Coats For women and misses. Last minute styles and fabrics In Two Specially Priced Groups $29.00 and $49.00 0 Saturday Evening Ends Our Big Silk Event Buy Silks Tomorrow At a Big Saving All silk crepe de chine a yard.

Silk Canton Grepe a yard Skinners Satin, a yard $2.68 Etc Genuine Jap Silk Pongee 1st qual 6 Op ity.ayard5'01' Extra Special Plaid Blankets, 64x76. A Pr $2.95 Jl 'Thanksgiving" Next Thursday All Linen Full Bleached Damask Xmas Gifts Arriving Every Day Each express brings something in the practical gift line BEAUTIFUL BEADED BAGS Pouch style, metal filigree tops, $7.50 values. Speiial Saturday. $5.95 lilauiiaiiiiauualiiiaii 3 I.