The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 5

THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935 FIVE Sicrc aup-Comer Wedding Friday Is Announced ir. and 'Kis. Elran Comer ot Fairmount announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Walter Raup of Kokomo, son of Mrs. Eva Raup of Kingman, Kas.

The wedding took place at Nashville, Friday. The bride is a teacher in the Kokomo public schools. She was graduated from Marion college and attended Marshall college, Huntington, W. Va. Mr.

Raup was graduated from Lincoln-Lee University in Kansas and is engaged in the insurance business in Kokomo. Sir. and Mrs. Raup will reside in this city. The Kokomo Junior Musicale held its first meeting the new year Friday afternoon, meeting at the home of Miss Agnes Lee Smith, 814 West Mulberry street.

Mrs. Blanch Gorton, a member of the senior club, appeared on program, playing the cello with the string quartet. The program was as follows: 'Piano-- I --Theme and Variation TM from Sonata in A Mozart Lucile Martin Piano duet--Minuet and Finale, from G-Minor Symphony, Mozart Mrs. Glen R. Hillis, Miss Smith Piano--Rondo in Mozart Hilda: Mae Kessler String quartet--Minuet in Mozart Virginia Reed, Robert Donahue, Eleanor Berkeypile, Mrs.

Gorton Voice--I Love. You Dear "Gloriana" Friml Madonna Miller Violin--Moon. Dawn Friml Miss Berkeypile Piano--Danse Hongroise DuVaj Eugenia Lee Hehman Accompanists: Miss Ann Walsh, Miss Betty McCoy. The next raeeting will be Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs.

R. A. Craig. The monthly meeting of the club was in the nature of a potluck supper Friday evening at Castle Hall, twenty-five members being present. Following the supper, the time -was spent socially.

Mrs. Ella Wills was a special guest, and the group was happy to greet Mrs. Etta Bell alter a several months' absence. The next meeting will be a Thanksgiving supper. The Beecher class of the Main Street Christian church was entertained at a.

Halloween party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ice, 426 North Armstrong street. About eighty-five guests and they were re- uired to enter the house through the back door, passing ghosts, a fortune teller, etc. After the grand march, the prize lor the best mask was awarded to Miss Rosemary Carter and Koscoe Stangland was judged the most comical.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ripberger served as judges.

The remainder of the evening was enjoyed with various stunts and ghost stories, after which refreshments were served. The committee assisting in entertaining was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Boone, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hosteller. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cole, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devore and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers.

A surprise birthday party in honor of Miss Betty Eades was given by her mother, Mrs. Gilbert Eades, at their home, 1810 North Morrison street, Friday night. The time was enjoyed with a contest, in which Miss Donna Rigdon won the prize, and bunco won by Miss Rigdon and Miss Dorothy Coon. The guest of honor was presented with number of lovely gifts. were served by candlelight and the table was attractively decorated with a bouquet of roses and chysanthemums, a birthday cake adorned with lighted candles and candy baskets of yellow paper, to each ol which a black cat was attached.

The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Robert Eades. -Afiuests present with those already jpEsmed were: Misses Mary Anna Hicks, Joan Duncan, Ruth Duke, Argyleen Brown, Barbara Heltzel and Betty Stone, and little Bobby Eades, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hillard entertained members of the Iris Night club at their 132 West- era avenue, Friday evening-. Guests tor six tables were present. The party was held in the basement which -was decorated with Halloween suggestions and the tallies also were in keeping with the occasion. Bridge was the evening's diversion and prizes were awarded to Russell Richcreek. Herbert Keyes, Harry Werbe, Mrs.

R. D. Robbins, Mrs. Clarence Lawhead and Mrs. Herbert Keycs.

A two- course lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Hattie Gobel of Crawfordsville. Attractive checked paper cloths were used on the tables. The Iris club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Theiss and members arc asked to be there at 2:15 o'clock lor a business session.

A good attendance and interest marked the meeting of the War Mothers at Legion home Friday afternoon. A communication was from the state president, Mrs. Mae Hahn, giving full icstruc- as regarding the state conven- Jon in the assembly room of the Uavpool hotel, Nov. 14 and 15. Mrs.

Mary Harmon, Mrs. Mary with Mrs. Belle Surman and Mrs. Mattie Johnson as alternates, were chosen as representatives of the Howard county chapter. Mrs.

Sophia Wilier gave an interesting description of a month's visit in Washington. D. where she attended the national convention of War Mothers. Tlic members were invited hold an all- dav meeting Nov. 1 at the home of "Mrs.

H. N. Hillis, R. R. 9.

The Junior Christian Endeavor of the First U. B. church held its monthly sociable at the home of Junior and Volina Simmons, one mile west of Forest park, Friday evening. The affair was a Halloween party and prizes were won by Joan Cochran, Mary Jane Davisson and Virginia Simmons. A.

short business session -was held. Others present were: Louise Goudy, Jean Ann and Ruth Ellen Masterson, Betty. Reed, Patricia Deardorff, Dick Beechy, Emily Ann Beechy, Reba Martin, Catherine Martin, Jackie Albright, Phillip and David Deardorff, Lowell Pells, Edgar Davisson, Peggy Bagley, Vada Riley, Jean Beal, Betty Lu Gunnell, Julia Walters, Janet Ford, Betty Crume, Marjorie and Monzetta Warman, Tom Warraan and Eleanor Ford. Special interest is attached to the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary which will be held Monday night at the American Legion home by announcement that the Rev. T.

J. Bennett, pastor of the South Side Christian church, will be present and talk on his recent trip abroad. His address will begin at 8 o'clock and members are asked to be present early. It is desired that Mi-. Bennett be given a large hearing.

The hostesses for the evening will be the new- officers, including: Mrs. Clarence Werbe, chairman, Miss. Cecile Newman, Mrs. Lawrence Maher, Miss Virginia Chancellor, Mrs. Paul Caton, Mrs.

Ralph Marquis, Mrs. Bert Osborne, Miss Helen Mrs. Frank J. Mullen and Mrs. Paul Martin.

The Worth While class Darrough Chapel met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crousore, Markland avenue road, Friday evening. Members were dressed as "kids." A prize was awarded by popular vote to Mrs. Starkey as the prettiest "kid" present.

After devotional service, plans -were completed for Halloween. A program will be held in the church basement next Thursday evening and soup supper Thursday November 14. During the social hour, prizes were won by Mrs. Bridegroom, Mr. Mason and Mrs.

Taylor. Refreshments were served at the close of tht evening. The next sociable will be with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kellar Nov.

15. The Trump club was entertained by Miss Cuma Cottingbam and Mrs. Ollene Reeder at the home of Mrs. Reeder Thursday evening. Prizes -were won by Mrs.

Donna Dee Lorts and Miss Genieve Wright. Tallies and refreshments were in keeping with Halloween. Those present with, those mentioned were: Mesdames Imogene Richey, Esperance Pugh, Thelma Moore, Helen Maple and Helen Meadows, Misses Olive Pugh, Erma Pool, Doris Cottingham and Thelma Wyrick. Donna Dee Lorts and Mrs. Harold Meadows will entertain at Mrs.

Lorts' home for the next meeting. The North Kokomo W. C. T. U.

met at the home of Mrs. Mary Good, 2526 Washington street, Friday afternoon. The meeting -was opened with a song service and devotions! by Mrs. Good, Mrs Pearce and Mrs. Hart.

The flower mission report was given and there were echoes of the state convention at Frankfort last week. Mrs. Hart stressed the five-point program of spiritual, citizenship, character, peace and alcohol education. Emphasis also was placed on the address of Grace Leigh Scott on the new science -which has arisen--the science of character education. The next meeting of the union will be held at the home of Mrs.

Ross, 515 East Gerhart street. Nov. 1. A simple but impressive wedding ceremony was solemnized Tuesday, Oct. 1, in Jeffersonville when Mrs.

Diantha Ridner, 600 South Webster street, became the bride of Harold Robinson of Nappanee, son of Mrs. Lydia Campbell. The bride was married in a tilp. suit with fur trimming. Her accessories were of black.

Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson -went to Louisville, for a short stay. The bride hap been employed at the Big Shoe store for several years. Mr.

and Mrs. Robinson are at home at 600 South Webster street. Miss Erma Nelson, assisted by Mrs. W. Baker, entertained Monday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs.

C. R. Fewell at her home, 824 South La- ibntalne street. Mrs. Fewell was FASHION ON ITS METAL President's Day Is Observed By Woman's Department Club In observance of president's day, Woman's Department club members met at the club home Saturday afternoon for their annual luncheon.

Mrs. W. W. Dragoo of Windfall was the guest speaker and violin numbers by Miss Virginia Reed added to the enjoyable program. Sixty- ent A colorful autumn setting made choice fruits was the centerpiece and extending from it to four crys-' tal holders with white tapers were red and yellow sumac and greenery The place cards were in an autumn leaf design.

Following the luncheon, Mrs. Dimmitt greeted the guests and five members and guests were pres- presented Miss Reed who gave some pleasing violin numbers, with Miss Vivian Isaacs as accompanist. the entertaining rooms. unusually description of her recent tup attractive. Branches of sumac and maple boughs screened the radiators and autumn's late garden blossoms, marigolds, chrysanthemums and cosmos, were arranged in bowls on the tables.

Flowers from Mrs. W. A. Easter's garden made a beautiful mantel piece while bud vases of button chrysanthemums and calendulas, the bases of which were covered with sumac, centered the luncheon tables. Seated at the large table in the dining room with the president, Mrs.

Martha Dimmitt, and Mrs. Dragoo were Mesdames Fred L. Lindley, Danna Sollenberger, W. W. Coles, John E.

Moore, T. O. Bryant, W. J. Martin and Julia Davis and Miss Whitson.

A bowl of NOTES FOB COMING WEEK. Monday. 3:45 p. Girl Reserve club. 3:45 p.

Girl Reserve discussion meeting. 3:45 p. Reserve Choral club rehearsal. 6:30 p. club supper and program meeting'.

7:00 p. Tri Girl Reserve formal recognition ceremony at the Fi iends church on North Union street. Tuesday. 7:15 p. Gamma and members are requested to bring their money for the Halloween party.

7:30 p. Beta club business meeting. Wednesday. Clamorously flattering to the young dancer is an evening gown of pale gray metallized silk moire -with wide shoulder straps that button to the waistline, at the back. It's trimmed with a striking purple and fuchsia silk velvet sash, the ensemble providing a rich contrast with the escort's austere black and "white evening clothes.

(At the Terrace Room, Hotel Plaza, New York) Miss Ruth Ellen Baker her marriage May 4 -which was announced recently. Bingo was the diversion of the evening, prizes being won by Miss Mary Smalhvood and Miss Gladys Alley. The tables were decorated in pink and white, with cups, tallies and refreshments carrying out the same color scheme. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. The Drama class of the Woman's Department, club will hold its opening meeting Monday night at 7:30.

o'clock under the leadership of Mrs. Chester Robinson. The topic for the year is "The Pulitzer Prize Plays." For the opening meeting, a. paper on "Joseph Pulitzer and His Awards," prepared by Mrs. Danna Sollenberger, will be read by Miss Lilith Fa.rlow.

The first drama to receive the Pulitzer award, "Why Marry?" will be reviewed by Mrs. Cora B. Davis. Chapter of P. E.

O. will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Hurd Allyn Drake, 317 West Walnut street, the assisting hostesses being Miss Margaret Vent and Mrs. Carol Hage. Mrs.

W. W. Coles will have the program, her theme being "Setting Sail" and Mrs. Clyde D. Sprakoi- will provide The Business and Professional Women's club will meet at the Hotel Courtland Wednesday evening promptly at 6:00 o'clock.

Harold Freeland will be the speaker. The committee is composed of Miss Clco Logan, Mrs, Hov. and Miss Bertha Wr Mrs. Ival Harrell entertained the R. J.

club at her home, 317 West Harrison street, Friday evening, twelve members being in attendance. Mrs. Lillian Berry conducted the business session. The decorations were in keeping with the spirit of. Halloween.

Contests were won by Mrs. Bculah Sosbe and Mrs. Berry. The next meeting will be Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs.

Sosbe, R. R. 6. Pythian Sisters' bridge club will give a benefit bridge party at-Castle Hall Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. HAS BUSY SESSION.

Protected Home Circle Plans Number of Activities for Coming Weeks. take this Banner will be a lunch The Protected Home Circle, Valentine Circle No. 359, met evening in the I. O. O.

F. hall with 63 members present and Clara McVey, worthy president, in charge. George Dowden was elected and installed as sentinel which place had been vacant for some time. Nine candidates were elected to membership and six were initiated. Mr.

Allison from Ft. Wayne was present and ga.vc a talk on the joint initiation to be held at Peru next Wednesday evening. Kokomo circle has initiated more than 100 candidates since June 15 and all of these new members are expected to go to Peru to Degree. There served after the meeting. On November the Inner Circle Degree will be given at Anderson and a will be had at 6:30 in the evening- before lodge.

The transportation committee to Peru includes Fred Miller, Charles Todd, Robert Wysong. George Dowclcn, and Vern Davenport; DeShon, Robert Wai-nock, Pear) Beauchamp, Leslie O. M. McVey and Hattie Warnock. Kokomo Circle is invited to Logansport, October 28 to a masquerade party and next Friday night there will be a masquerade party given by the Kokomo Circle at the I.

O. O. F. hall. Fred Miller received the mystery prize.

Dancing was enjoyed after lodge. Martin I 1 5 bcl la rjrrfrl Anderson, IvemieU T-S 11 T.osli league ot Women by Mrs. Richard Voters Addressed Edwards, Peru The Kokomo League of Women Voters held its general monthly meeting' Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Pennell. Routine business matters were disposed of, following which Mrs.

Mahin, president, announced the studs' class in public personnel which is now being conducted each Monday with Mrs. Paul V. Ford as leader. The meeting was in charge of the department of government and its operation, and Mrs. A.

G. Manning, local chairman, introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, state chairman of the same department Mrs. Edwards spoke of the planned study of taxes and tax treads which include a survey of government expense locally. In discussing the spending of taxes collected, she spoke of the officials elected and appointed, and of their qualifications and abilities to spend wisely this money.

Elected officials often do not the government affairs but instead a board has the appointing of other officials who do that work, it was shown. This frequently results in the sel- i ection of vary fine officials but many times the appointee is en- i The national League of Women Voters has realized the need on every side for the establishing of some type of merit system for the selection of government, officials, Mrs. Edwards staled. The public demands so much more of govern- Honored At Birthday Party. A surprise and Halloween, party was given at tha home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Smellzer. Tuesday evening, by Pa.uline Smeltzer, in honor of the twenty-third birthday uf Everett Kitts. The guest of honor received several gifts. The diversions were contests and games.

Prizes were awarded to Betty Kralzer. Howard Kitts, Wanita. King, Eva Feller and Pauline mental services than in the past I Weeks. Other guests present Dimply means that these Ruby Hipsher, William Pentland, 'Geraldine, and Betty Weeks, Leonard Miller, Betty Jane, Kenneth and Vasco Kitts, Russell Feller, John Kratzer. Aggclezc Bagwell, Mildred, Nora Catherine, Frank King, Sylvia, Martha, Leona, Berniece.

and Daniel Somers, Henry Kauffman, James Shrock, Mrs. Oilie Hipsher, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Kitts, Russell and Wilbur Smeltzer. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Smeltzer and Miss Smeltzer. Itirely unqualified to do the job. which services will have to be adminfster- ed as efficiently and economically as possible. Several states and over three hundred cities have some sort of a merit system in theiv government operation. This makes for a.

continued service of qualified employees beyond a two or four year term, it was shown. Mrs. Edwards briefly outlined the present civil service system, giving- its good points and its limitations. She urged that the standards of governmental services be raised in the minds of the public in general, so that qualified men would be attracted to public office. She closed her talk with an open discussion of various phases of the subject.

The members and guests enjoyed a social hour and service or tea- Preceding the meeting Mrs. Edwards was guest of honor at a luncheon of the committee on aov- ei-nment and its operation at "the jCountry club. No Money Down, Three Years to Pay--Low Rate of Interest on Norge Electric Refrigerators, ere he is Norge GaS Ranges, Close by the golden stairs. 3 3:45 p. W.

C. A. Rhythm and rehearsal. 5:30 p. Giri Reserve supper and initiation potluck meeting.

Thursday. 9 to 10 a. class. This class is open to any girl or woman whether a. member of the or not.

The instructor is Mrs. Bertha Weller-Somers. Bring gym suit and shoes. 3:45 p. and Service Girl Reserve club business and discussion meeting.

7:30 p. Club Halloween party at the home of Miss Dorothy Young, 909 West Jefferson street. Friday. 3::45 p. Girl Reserve club meeting.

Public Affairs Conference. Announcement has come to the local Association of a State Public Affairs Conference to be held in Indianapolis on Monday, October 28. Miss Henrietta. Roelofs, national secretary for public affairs, will be present and will conduct the discussion. Public affairs is assuming an increasingly important the program of all T.

W. C. A.s a.ncl the advice of Miss Roelofs will be of inestima.ble va.lue to us as we start our fall work. Plans are not yet completed but if. is hoped that Congressman Louis Ludlow a.nd Edward S.

Edwards, National Touth Administrator for Indiana, can be engaged as speakers. Several leaders of the local association expected to attend. to Alaska was entertainingly-given by Mrs; Dragoo who took the group with her as she journeyed by boat, airplane and train to that interesting land. Mrs. Dragoo sailed from San Francisco June 25 and returned to this country July 20.

From Vancouver she took the inland route to Skagway and traversed the old j.i ut of '98 to Horse, which was the farthest point north. Returning to Skagway she flew-over the Man- tanuska Valley, where colonization has been under way, and recounted a conversation with a man who told of the disappointments and tragedies of that project. The air-- MRS- 5- LA VON MARSHALL plane trip circled Fairbanks, Daw-; PEBJUlflL PflBflGQPPHT Mrs. Ralph Kingston and daughter of Fort Myers, az-e guests of Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Dawson. Mrs. Loren E.

Coombes was in Indianapolis Thursday night and saw Ethel Barrymore in "The Constant Wife." Mrs. A. 1 V. Conradt and Florence W. Carter have returned from Chicago, where they spent several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spurgeon and daughter of Chicago wHl be the week-end guests of the former's father, S. E. Spurgeon.

Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bobbitt, Mrs.

C. I. Togstad. Mrs. Fred Way and Mrs.

Lucy Vance are visiting over the week-end in Chicago, where I tHcy will be guests at a party hon- Couj'tesy of Richmond Palladium oring Mrs. Vianna Hogue and Max- Stevens whose marriage will take place October 25. Mrs. Allen Downey has returned manage Thursday. from Springfield, 111., where she was called to the bedside of her mother, who passed away last Marshall was Helen Newman, daughter of Mr.

son and Skagway and the beauties of the water, mountains and cities as i i described by Mrs. Dragoo made an impressive picture. and Mrs Marsh of day Ml Downey's sister. The speaker told in detail of mond a President of the Sig- Charles J. Gamble of Indianapolis the cities which are quite hl Ga TMTM sorority ol that is visiting here for a few days with which often takes away some of the romance associated with that land.

She told of Ketchikan, which is the home of the North Pacific fleet and the great canneries; Wrangle, the first Alaskan settlement; Sitka, the i old Russian capital; Juneau, its present capital, and Skagway, the' "bad town of the north." Pansies as large as saucers, sweet: peas which vine more than ten feet in heighth and vegetables, similar to those grown here were described. Mrs. Dragoo stated that Alaska has city. Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall are home in Kokomo. Younger Business Girls To Sponsor Autumn Dance her. Mr. and Mrs, George V. Reed have as Lheir guests over the weekend, Mr.

and Mrs. Curt Faynter of Muncie and Mr. and Mrs. Tom i Warne and Miss Jan Smith of Chi! cag-o. i Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Robinson and the at lev's daughters. Alice and Betty will spend Sunday- in Decatur, as guests of An attracbve autumn setting will Mrs mother. in evidence at the informal dance I The Rev. George A.

P. Jewell be given by the younger business and Jack strawbridge spent Fri- 126 davs with twentv-two A at the dal in Michigan City, where they hour! oTdavlighf each dav 6mple Friday fivellin attended 'the ordination service a. nours or aayiignt eacn day. Oct. as.

This is the first dance ol the Trillin- Episcopal church Alter Searing Mrs. Dragoo in- tne group and js expecved to be I MJss Ca lnerinc Pa! kes a egif tered nurse of this city, who under- teresting story of her trip, members had an even keener desire to visit Alaska and see the places she so vividly described. On account of illness, Mrs. J. S.

Flora -was unable to serve as chairman of the luncheon, Mrs. A. L. Harter serving in her place. Those assisting Mrs.

Harter -were other members of the October social committee: MesdameK John Sumption, Russell Harness, Glen R. Hillis, Frank Falk, Dala Myer, Will Norton, Norman Simpson, C. A. Sulavan, Dulo Conrad, E. W.

Graham and C. O. Haseltine. GIRL SCOUTS NEWS Oak troop, No. 5 met at McKinley school Monday evening.

After checking attendance and dues a party was planned. Atong; the creek, the girls toasted sandwiches on toasters they had made the week before. In honor of her birthday, Mrs. Job treated the girls with Scout's Delight Sunflower Troop i met Monday at St. Andrew's church.

A new health song was learned. The new girls were taught some ot the tenderfoot knots and a game was played, using the square knot. Another relay game was played, and it was decided that the Court of Honor would meet Wednesday. Girl Scouts, Troop two met a't the Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening. Marylin Greengard was elected treasurer.

On Thursday morning they hiked to Gwin 1 woods. The following girls passed fire building; Marcia Isham, Phyllis Hollingsworth, Barbara Hart, Kath- erlne Anderson, Dorothy Wlltse, Betty Maha.n, Betty Hughes, Mary- Jin Greengard, Evelyn Marquis, Imagene Wallace, Maxine Leonard, and Arline Leonard. After dinner they wa.ndered around, returning at 2:30 p. m. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Mrs.

Jessie Abney, who passed away seven years ago today, Oct. 21, 192S. Surrounded by friends, we ace lonesome; In the midst of pleasure we are blue; A smile on our face, and a broken heart, "We are lonesome, so lon'esome for you. The flowers, we lay upon your grave, May wither and decay; But the love -we have for you Dear Mother, Shall never fade away. --Sadly missed by the son a.nd daughters, Mr.

Dan Erwin, Mrs. A.nnabe!ie Comer, Mrs. Mildred Dreseh, Mrs. Mary Brown. an annual affair.

Miss Josephine Preston is general chairman. Heads of committees assisting have been appointed as follows: Miss Mary D. favors and programs; Miss Frances Linskey, decorations; Misa Rosemary Klotz. orchestra; Mrs. G.

Druley, tickets; Miss Esther Rains, went an operation for appendicitis at the Riley Hospital in Indianapolis, Thursday evening, is reported as getting along as well as can be expected. William Vetier spent Thursday in Peru on business. Mrs. Lenore Hurley of Anderson is spending the week-end with her and parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lew Tharp. advertising. The following patrons patronesses have been naiiied: Mr. west of the city, and Mrs. Gerald Rybolt, Mr.

and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wil- Mrs. Harry M.

Klotz, Dr. and-Mrs. son have returned from Lafayette. G. N.

Druley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Eikenberry, Mr. and Carl Isham, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Duddy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vanderbur, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Kerby and Mrs. Blanch Gorton. Aldon Gift and his band from Marion have been engaged to play for the dance Mary Ann Hart, blues singer, and Polk McCain will be featured entertainers.

W. B. C. Business Session The W. R.

C. met in regular session Friday afternoon at Post Hall. The small attendance did not detract from the interest in the various departments. The relief committee reported Mrs. Quaintance very low.

Preparatory to the winter's -work, it was unanimously a-greed that a. greater reverence should be extended to the American or U. S. flag; that children should be reminded of itjs history that every The vessel was about 420 miles northwest island group northwest of Scotland. Believed Suicide She carried a crew of about 40 and Lebanon, Oct.

19--Authori- I ties were of the opinion today that no passengers. The vessel, according to latest! Mrs. Nora E. Walter, 85. found available maritime records, was dead in her gas-filled kitchen Fri- bound from Hartlepool, for 1 day, committed suicide because of Botwood.

N. F. 1 in health. where they visited the mother, Mrs. Jesie Wilson.

Mrs. Roscoe Tillett and daughter, May belle, are visiting in Peru with Mr. and Mrs. Orla Bartholomew and daughter, Carole. Miss Margaret Martin, daughter of Mrs, Dorothy Martin, gone to Winter Haven, to spend the winter with her and aunt, Dr.

and Mra. W. H. Martin. Richard Jones has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to attend the wedding of his niece.

Miss Inez Oox, and Wilber Brown. Mrs. B. C- Bryant of Texas, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Charles L.

Stone and sonsJ has just, returned from Akron, Ohio. and is enroute to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich have returned from a twelve days' trip through Canada, and the eastern states.

Five days were spent in Toronto, where they attended funeral directors convention. Other- points visited were in Michigan, Quebec, Main, New Hampshire. Vermont and Pennsylvania. Heady to See Ralph Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Walker of South Washington street, was taken to hi5 home Thursday from the Good Samaritan hospital, where he WMJ operated on Oct. 4. for appendicitis.

He will be glad to see his school mates and friends who may call at his home. IN MEMORTAM In memory of our dear mother and wife, Louella. Bess who departed this life seven years ago, Oct 20, 192S. Call not back the dear depaxted Anchored safe -where storms arc o'ei-. On the borderland we left her 1 Soon to meet and part no move.

Dearest mother how me miss you Tears in silence often flow. Memory keeps you near us, Though you died seven years ago. So lonesome here without you. So quiet, sad and lonely And it seems as though the silence Just stands still for you. Being lonesome wouldn't matter If only it could be That silence might be broken By a word from you to us.

Angels whisper that our mother Is in lands of bliss so fair GIANT Maytag Washers. W. H. TURNER CO. Phone 6 1 6 1 for Information Right Now! 'Tis a wonderful land over there Enclosed by a beautiful gate Where with joyous faces and outstretched hand Our loved ones for us do wait.

--Sadly missed by Husband and i Children. i Modern life would be completely, changed, for the telephone is intimately associated with almost all activities of business and social life. Without telephones--who can estimate the time and money that would be lost--the decreased efficiency I I A A the inconvenience the lack of security and protection? Imagine'how futile would be our efforts to deliver even a small fraction of the millions of messages transmitted each day by telephone. We know that our users expect us not only to maintain the service we are giving today, but to make still further improvement whenever an opportunity is presented, for only the best possible service can satisfy necessities of American life..