The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

BY MI8S JUNE PROVINE8. CALENDAR MONDAY. Epworth League Business meet' Ins at church. (Evening). U.

R. K. 0. P. Special meeting.

(Evening). Chorus Rehearsal High school (Evening). TUESDAY. B. of L.

F. and E. Meeting. (7:30 Sans Souci Club Luncheon Mrs. D.

A. Purvlance. (l o'clock). Pansy Club Mrs. R.

S. Galbreath (afternoon). Chorus Rehearsal High school. (Evening). Ladles Day at Country Club Mrs.

M. H. Ormsby, hostess. Present Day Club Called meeting, Mrs. Herbert Lee, 237 Etna avenue.

(7:15 o'clock). WEDNESDAY. Phi Delta Kappa Initiation and banquet. (Evening). First Mothers' Club Picnic Mrs.

Wallace Fields, Foplar street (Eve ning). THURSDAY. Men's Bible class of Central Chris tlon Church ''Strawberry feast." W. Hlldebrand home, east of city. (Evening).

N. O. Y. B. Miss Grace Rlnehart, Taylor timet.

Afternoon). Chorus Rehearsal High school. (Evening). Ladies of Evangelical Church Montby business meeting, Mrs. William Jamison, Front street.

(2 to 4 o'clock). Monthly Meeting of Ladies' Society of Ceutral Christian Church Mrs. Charles Carr, 1009 Guilford street. (Afternoon). Country Club Dinner Dance Committee, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Dick, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Adslt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Caswell.

Miss Miriam Taylor, Miss Gertrude Walter, Fred Herran and L. E. Marx. SATURDAY. W.

C. T. U. Meeting, court house. (2:30 o'clock).

SOCIAL EVENTS At their homes on West Matilda street. Misses Mildred Duncan and Marie Plummer have been hostesses for the week end to the former members of the B. of O. at the first reunion the club has kdown since It disbanded seven years ago. The B.

of O. K. club was at that time composed of ten girls, most of whom graduated from the Hunting ton high school with the classes of 1908 and 1909. During the years since) this separation the members have kept In close touch with each other by means of a "Round Robin letter and recently agitated plans in this letter resulted in this reunion. Those who belonged to the club in Its active years "were: Anna Beehler, Clara Mildred Duncan, Ad ele Delorme, Elizabeth Mason (now Reed), Nina Ava Penrod, Plum mer, Constance Robbing Mary Ells abeth Sites and Hazel Tillman.

Of these, all save the last named were present at this reunion. Miss Tillman is teaching in East Chicago, and was unable to come because the schools there are still in session. Those who came from a distance were: Anna Beehler of Lafayette, who has taught kindergarten' for two years In that city and is now taking a special summer course at Mrs. Phons No. 88.

Blaker's School in Indianapolis; Clara Bechler, of Chicago, a graduate nurse from the Illinois Training School In Chicago, and now on private duty in that city; Mrs. Elizabeth Mason Reed of Jonesville, Constance Robblns of Lafayette, who graduated from DePauw Unlveristy In 1914, with Phi Bet Kappa honors, and Mary Edith Sites, of Atwood, Kansas, who just graduated with high honors from Baker University. The club picnicked Saturday eve ning at their traditional picnicking spot in College Park. Old club songs and yells were resurrected and each member gave an account of herself. On Sunday the out of town girls were given a four course dinner by the Huntington girls at the home of Miss Mildren Duncan.

The after dinner talks were all reminiscent in character. The afternoon was spent delightfully with music and 'picture taking. Several of the young ladles will remain until Tuesday evening. Broderlck O'Laughlln. Announcement has been made by Mr.

and Mrs. John O'Laughlin of Indianapolis of the engagement of their daughter, Paachaline, to Bonad venture Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Broderick, of Huntington. Wednesday, June 30, Is the date set for the wedding and it will take place in Indianapolis at the Holy Angels church, with the Rev.

Mr. Shea, a cousin of Mr. Broderick, officiating. Miss O'Laughlin spent the winter in Huntington and has visited here frequently. Mr.

Broderick Is employed as a coppersmith at the Mrs. H. F. Pens of Guilford street had as her guests at dinner Monday Mrs. Joe Sites and her two daughters, Paulien and, Ma.Edith, of Kansas and Miss Josephine Cox, who has just returned from Indianapolis, where' she has been teaching, and Miss Mary B.

Cox of this city. The dinner was rather a family affair, as Mrs. Sltes's husband, the Rev. Joe Sites, is a cousin of Mrs. Pens and Mrs.

Sites la a sister of Miss Mary and Miss Josephine Cox. Mrs. II. F. Pens of Guilford street will have as her guests at dinner Monday Mrs.

Joe Sites and her two daughters, Pauline and May Edith, of Kansas and Miss Josephine Cox, who has just returned from Indianapolis, where she has been teaching, and Miss Mary B. Cox of this city, The dinner is rather a family affair. as Mrs. Sltes's husband, the Rev. Joe Sites, Is a cousin of Mrs.

Pens and Mrs. Sites is a sister of Miss Mary and Miss Josephine Cox. A regular meeting of the W. C. U.

will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the court house Miss Rachael Patterson, superintend ent of Foreign Speaking and Mrs Clara Trac, superintendent of the Systematic Giving Department) have charge of the program. They have prepared a most interesting one, and there will be two addresses. large attendance Is requetsed and ex pected. Mosely Hayden. Announcement has been made by Mrs.

Elizabeth Hayden of Chicago of the engagement of her daughter, Gertrude, to Erl T. Mosely, of Chi cago. The wedding will take place within a short time. The Haydens have many relatives and friends in Huntington, and have visited here on many occasions. Mrs.

Hnyden was Miss Elizabeth Drover before her The Direct Relation Between What We Eat and What We Are Is Well Established This is both reasonable and scientific, for activity uses up tissue cells of body and brain which must be replaced daily from proper food. A careful eater one who selects food for its nutritional value is usually strong in body and keen in mind. Thousands of people, with to nutritional values in food, are using This delicious food, made of whole wheat and barley, contains all the nutrition of the grain, including those priceless mineral elements which are vitally necessary for rebuilding the tissue cells of body, brain and nerves. "There's a Reason" for Grape Nuts sold by Grocers everywhere. MRS, LYON'S ACHES AND PAINS Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Terre Hill, Pa. "Kindly permit mi to give you my testimonial in favor ol Lydia E. Pinkham 'I Vegetable Compound. When I first began taking it was suffering from female troubles foi some time and had almost all kinds of aches pains in lower part of back and in sides, and pressing down pains.

1 could not sleep and had no appetite. Since I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound the aches and pains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly. "Mrs.

Augustus Lyon, Terre Hill, Pa. It is true that nature and a woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar Ills which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever compounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is recognised from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills.

In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seeking health many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations. marriage. Mr. Mosely is in ibe automobile business, and the couple will live iu Chicago.

The Men's Bible class of the Central Christian church and their wives will go to the home of W. W. Hlldebrand east of the city Thursday evening and enjoy a strawberry feast. Mr. Hlldebrand is considered an ex pert berry raiser in this part of the country and will have Gome of his most luscious fruit prepared for bis guests on the occasion.

A party of eight will come to Hunt ington from Huntington from War ren Tuesday evening to see the per formance of "What Happened to Jones" at the Huntington theater. Persons from other towns also hae written for seats. The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity Is giving the play. The Builders' class of the Method ist church is making plans for the annual class picnic, which will be held June 24 at T. H.

A. T. park. More definite announcements will be made later. A meeting of the L.

of L. F. and E. has been announced for Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Firemen's hall on West Market street. An Epworth League business meeting will be held Monday evening at the church.

PERSONAL Foy Grimes spent Sunday in An drews. Mrs. Earl Warnock of Bluff ton Is the guest of Miss Ruth Griffith. Hear Patsy Mellon sing at the Em press. I37tf The Rev.

Frederick H. Diehm went to Cleveland Monday, called there by the serious illness of his father, C. H. Diehm. Mort McAfee of Bluffton was in Huntington Monday.

Miss Ruby Abbott is home from Rochester, N. where she is tak ing a course in domestic science, for a two weeks' vacation. Let us clean, press and repair our clothing. Beal Klndler, phone 469. th tu J.

B. Stoffel of Clear Creek town ship made a business trip to Hunting ton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Durnbaugh and their children of Wabash spent Sun day visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles T. Carr, of Guilford street Harlen Ginn of Akron, visited friends in Huntington Monday. Carl Cooper of Clear Creek town ship was in Huntington Monday on business. Expert cleaning and pressing.

Work guaranteed. Beal Kind t. phone 469. th tu Miss Grace Barva of Fort Wayne was the guest of Miss Mary Gel zlelchter Sunday. Lowell Collins and Marvin Kllnger spent Sunday, in Wabash.

Bill Clampitt of Warren was in Huntington Sunday. The performance of Mr. Holabur, as a French officer in "Court Mar tlaled," a four reel Universal Mas terpiece at the Princess tonight is of decided merit. The story is wonderfully gripping, and the scenes are of a minor importance. Five cents.

In "Court Martialed," a four reel Universal Masterpiece at the Princess tonight, the situations throughout are powerful, and the Interest grows as the plot advances. Five cents. Miss Harriett Casey and Miss Dorothy McCord have returned to Auburn, after spending about a week visiting at the C. B. Williams home, THE HUNTINGTON HERALD.

See the, Bontex Girl in our show windows every evening this week at 7:30, showing latest fabrics and styles. 11. H. ARNOLD Bpffx I Sewing Week Huntington, Indiana. The Store of Popular Price SON FACTE THMB1 Every woman will be impressed with the superior value of Bon Tex Fabrics.

Never before have Huntington women been presented such a wonderful display of beautiful, stylish, high grade summer dress fabrics at such wonderfully low prices. All new, latest colors ings, latest weaves, latest printings. WHAT BONTEX WEEK MEANS: It means an offering of the country's mcst stylish and beautiful wash fabrics pms helpful ideas for home dressmaking which will benefit every family in the community. Every woman who visits this sale will not only be able to inspect these attractive fabrics, but will also be instructed as to how she can manipulate them artistically and practically to create for herself and feminine members of her family. WOMEN will be impressed with the superior values of these fabrics, because of the unusual advantages we have in placing them on sale in this city.

Thousands Upon Thousands of Yards of Beautiful New Silks, New Wash Goods, New White Goods, Domestics, Dress Goods, Silks, at Astonishing Low Prices peciL0inourrMany Silk and Dress Goods Section bqhtwweek Suratha Silks Only 500 yards to sell at this special sale price, worth 39c. now a yard 21c Printed Silk Marquisette S9c and $1.00 quality, the season's latest, all new patterns. Salo price a 19c Minstrel Suitings Just what they are wearing now for suits and skirts, quality. Sale price, yd 89c Shepherd Checks 36 inch. Value up to 60c a yard.

All size chocks. Sale price a yard 12c Silks Plain colors, stripes and dots patterns Values in this assortment up to 69c. Bontex prieo per yard 39c Silk Mull Worth regular 39c a yard. Bontex sale price 25c frana Ho Chan a 40 inches wide, white, cream, light blue, pink, QQr Iriepe Ue lnene Copen. tan, Belgian blue; for BONTEX WEEK, yd Fine Quality Scotch Zephrjs 2500 yards beautiful checks and stripes, perfect goods, worth 15c.

Bontex special a yard 10c Parasols At special prices. Over 1000 to choose from. All the new effects. One Fourth Off Regular Trices I'ndcrniuslln Special Corset covers, gowns, skirts, combinations, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery Values to $2.25. in this assortment OSc Silk 1'flot Hose Colors are gray, tan.

light blue, white and brown. 29c values 15c Misses and Women's Ilose in black only. Very good quality a pair. TrVn I nap all widths, values up to 8 1 2c a yard for our A lorcnon Laces bontex week ic ..14 fnhc Embroideries Values to 19o yard. Beautiful neat patterns '2 forget foTer Embroideries 15c and 19c values.

Bontex a yard Flounringti Short lengths, to closo out. 4 5inches ide. Values to $150. Bontex special a yard Dress Makers Forms Correct, models, black Jersey covered. Special 8i)c Big Ribbon Assortments Lot 1, values to 18c yard, fancy and plain, a yard 9c Lot 2 High grade fancy ribbons.

6 and 6 inches wide. Values 39c a yard 21c lot 8 Beautiful Dresden and taf feta ribbons. Values to 60c a yd. Beautiful Undermuslins, Low Priced Bontex Week Misses and Women's Gowns of crepe and nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed. Regular 50c anil 69o values.

Bontex sale 39c Corsets $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 values. Odd sizes to close. All good models Lawn and Crepe Klinonas length, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values. AH sizes, fast colors 79c Children's Mnslln Drawers 2 to 14 Half years. Hemstitched, at 9c, for 25c Children's Dresses All sizes, fast color gingham.

Beautiful. Values to 75o 4Sc 36 inch Figured Cambric, a yard 9c our Bontex Week The Wonderful Values and remarkable showing of our second floor rugs, draperies, linoleums, shades, beds and bedding, will attract many. Shirting Madras All new neat stripes for men's shirts or women and children's dresses, over 609 yards of choic patterns. 25c quality, a yard 'ic Scout Tercales 36 Inch, regular 12Vac quality, dark or light patterns. Sale price yard 9c 82 Inch Tercales Unusual quality In all colors, dark or light patterns; fast colors, a yrd Notable Notoin Savings TZ Bontex Week 10c fancy Belt pins, por paper, Pa package pins lc 26c cabinet hair 21c 60 Inch Measuring Tape 4c 500 yords Basting Thread 4c Needles all sizes per package lc Sterling silver Thimbles 21c All size 5c Thimbles, each lc Bleached Muslins, good quality 36 inch.

Sale price yard il lGc Imperial Cambric Muslin Bontex sale price per yard H'e Saranac Pillow Cases 45x36 inch Bontex sale price, each lo Bon Tex Leader Sheets, full size 36 x90 Inches, torn and hemmed 59c Apron Ginghams Fast colors, ail colors. New creeks. 7 4o 5c 10c Cupid Pins American Maid Tins 4c Surprise Hook and Eyo 9c Honitan Hook and Eey lc 25c Dusting Cloths 21c 'ew 'orkwoar All the new effects, beautiful neat patterns, at 25c IT. n. RIerbed Muslin Full 36 inches wide, worth 10c a yard.

Bontex salo prlco 7'c Bias Cambric and Lawn Tape lOo valuo for nc value for nc 12c valuo for I2y2c Cotton Rich Pack Braids 6 full yards to bolt, per bolt 9c VanU Twlstless Tape in white or blue, per bolt Table Damask, extra quality, plain, white or colored towels. Regular widths. 59c quality a yard 39c Tea TOwelinff Always sells at Cc Assortment of Fancy Ruth a yard. Salo price 5c Twels Largo size, extra heavy. $1 values.

Sale price 59c Bleached Toweling 15c Quality. Sale price a yard 10c Rrown Toweling Regular 13o quality. Salo price a yard 9c SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF RUTTERICK PATTERNS The Bontex Girl Will Appear Daily at 7:30 P. M. in Our Frrnklin Street Window Miss Edith Shock returned to Detroit Monday with Miss Mao Llnd, for a visit of several weeks.

Let us clean, press and repair your clothing. Beal Kindler, phone 469. th tu Miss Helen Petzlnger left Sunday afternoon for Bluffton after the guest in this city of Miss. Laura Weaver a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Vardamnn returned to their home in Anderson Monday after spending a week visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vardaman, on First street. Mrs.

D. C. Butler went to Cincin nati Monday morning to spend several days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. A.

Piper, Mrs. M. H. Krebs and her son Mauhice went to Logansport Monday tl visit her sister, Mrs. McCully.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Earnhat and their son of and Mrs.

J. 11. Gross and nor son of Rankin, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.

M. Goss, Sunday. The I. O. O.

F. and K. of P. decoration day services which were to have been hold Sunday wcro postponed until next Sunday becauso of the rain. They will bo held next Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal church.

Expert cleaning and pressing Work guaranteed. Beal Kindler, phone 469. th tu Donald Collins will return from Indiana University Friday for his summer vacation Mrs. S. 11.

Crcager has gone to Payne, Ohio, for a visit Mrs. II. C. Miller, Mrs. W.

E. Kee Frank Hawley returned last weel from Evanston, 111., where he spent the year studying at Northwestern ver and her daughter Bepiice and University. Mrs. J. 11.

Rosenberry und iicr uauK" ter Kathcrlno spent Monday in Chicago. Miss Myra McClelland will go to Hloomington Tuesday to be a guest at tho commencement festivities. From that placo Miss McClelland will go to Indianapolis, to accept a position teaching in ono of the city kin dorgartens. Miss McClelland studied klndergartenlng at Mrs. Bluker's School in Indianapolis and sinco that time has been in charge of the State street kindergarten in Huntington, where her efficiency and her personality have inado her a favorite with both the children and their parents.

Miss Lillian Franklin returned Sunday from a visit with her slstei in Chicago. Pictures for the Girls If the little ladles who "sweetened' our Ellington Booster Day float will call at the store will receive photograph of the float. BARNHART book PIANO STORE "Our Girls Were the Sweetest".