The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 3

THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 25, THREE AT SECOND BAPTIST HELD FOUR EVENIXGS OF -NEXT WEEK. The' Second "Baptist 'church will hold a convention next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at-which the several of church work will be given special attention. Meetings' will open each evening at 7:15 will bo special music and In keeping with the of work under discussion. The program follows: Tuesday--Church. Devotions--Willis White and Frank Rocves.

Selection--Choir. "The Influence of the Church the Woods. "The Influence of the Church upon the Maya, Sr. Solo--Mrs. Dovie Smith.

Sermon--Rev. Boy Hatcher. Offering and adjournment. Y. P.

T7. Devotions--Edward -and Barnes Taylor. Selection--Choir. Blackboard Demonstration--Jcs- sic Mac Tyler. 'The Work of tho Intermediate Department--Loralne Brooks.

Solo--Mary-Louise Miller. Doctrinal M. Dav- jdson. Offering: and adjournment. Thursday--Sunday School.

Devotions--Martha Taylor and Joanctte Greet-. Selection--Choir. "Evangelizing the. Miller. "The Need of Trained Mne Tyler.

Duet--Mary Louise Miller and Laura Educational sermon. Offering an adjournment. Friday--Missionary- Dcvtlons--Mrs. Iva Woodard and Mrs. E.

Nicholas. Selection--Calvary Chorus. "Spirit 'of Missions In the Delia Warfleld. "Spirit of Missions In the Youth" --Mrs. Vandora Ray.

Solo--Mrs. E. Miller. Selection--Calvary Chorus. Missionary sermon--Dr.

i W. Z. Thomaa, pastor Calvary Baptist church, Muncic. Offering and adjournment. LEON WAYCOFF FORMER KQKOMO BOV, STAR IN TOMORROW AND TOMORROW SYNOPSIS: "Although Harriet Xoel Pierre inothcr ft ttaer Pierre 1 estranged father's ttepson, Uritce, wetid the bou to invest it in a mine.

About this Tony Latour, Harriet's old fwesthanrt. a Pierre it -to leave Jlmoe't bean tivlnff. for dramatic school. Be- take a biwinws (rip, ho rushes a final effort to the money. But Ann urtfM Pierre to reject his Bruce hears their-tete-a-tete, puttino the worst construction on it.

and later tells Ana he'll desert the doesn't persuade Pierre. Ho Ann that, unknown the ferrc'fl father' it the' promoter. Ann It in tears when Pierre enters. A ChaptPr IS PLANS pOlNTEDLY. Ignoring the embar- rassinc situation into which be had 'entered, Pierre Bruce.

"Hero's a little good-by present for you, old man," he said, extending his hand wits a box. Bruco silently took the box and, opening It, found a scarf pin. "Thanks, Pierre," he said. "Thought you'd like It," returned Picrro joyously. "Had to glvo it to you now, 'cause I'll be leaving in the- morning before you get back from Caroden." said hurriedly, with an er- fort to control.he- voice, "That reminds me, I must go pack bag." Still crying she left the room.

Pierre and Brnce stood looting aftar hor. Slowly Pierre turned to Bruce. "What's the-trouble, Bruce --what's 'Ann crying about?" Bruce did not answer, hut moved about uneasily. Pierre grew more "ButTra all'picked to.go In morning!" hkven't bought your ticket you" 1 suppose I could have my old'ipdt fountain back." "And you would go right on mik- ing -your homo with Ann and me. It Isn't as' if you were giving up your plans go stiff, Pierre; It's only putting It off a tew months." "Sure.

I Unow. A year wouldn't make so much difference, -Are you certain, Bruce, that mining Investment li all-you say it is' and that you won't need my money longer than "It 1 wasn't, sure do you think for. a minute letting me Invest your monoy In 1 haven't very much money, irucc. figure (that there's barely enough for me jto scrape through school and lire until I can land; some sort of a part in same play." "1. know what you have, PierrV looked up your account in our iank.

You drew -it all this afternoon too." As If In a.dream. Pierre.slowly "of bills from hiB and gave It to Bruce. "I--I develops that Leon Way- coff, portrays preoccupied husband In Philip celebrated, play, "Tomorrow, -and Tomorrow 1 waa produced by the late David Bclasco, Is not only a native-born Hoosler former resident of Kokomo. 'Barry, in creating 'this play; which has proved such a decided, success selected a (mail town In Indiana as the looale for it. 'The Tribune is in receipt'of an article from a Lot Angeles, paper which speaks highly' of acting.

In the piece, during run at the Belaseo theater, there and- with the following inter- estingrlylew of career Severely Stage' Stricken. tt. is -him, lived; all-over the Hoosler state. learned to n-James Whltcomb 'Old SwimmlnV Hole 1 He spent' his early manhood In Kokomo, family now resides. He attended the of Indiana at Bloomlngton, and It was Awhile he In Logansport hat he determined to adopt the tage as a profession.

"During stay in Logansport he says he didn't miss a show-that played the Waycoff was adly stage struck, and was' given haunting the stage door after to get a close-up of -waa awed and filled with a ort of delirious delight when I en- productions In New York, but both 'Sisters of the Chorus' and 'Marchins not rated as genuine hits. "Playing the part, of Gail Eed- man In 'Tomorrow and Tomorrow' with Kay Henry Daniel. fills Waycoff with enthusiasm, a role that Is. congenial lo famiUar." and, a locale which entirely eve- Ana," he said. ouhtered Francis.

X. Bushman and A I Mr. and Mrs. Frank RIdoux and sons David and Eddie will return Sunday from a week's stay at Lake Monltou. Mrs.

Smith of 312.North Union street and daughter, Lowell Wise of 1010.East-Taylor street, who have been.visiting relatives at Marlon Jonosboro, will return home Mrs. T. K. Thornburgt. and daughter have returned from.

a week's visit In Wlnnctka, 111., with their son and brother, D. W. Thornburgh and family. Mrs. Eoy West spent the week in Chicago attending tha Woman Benefit Association convention, feature of the meeting was a geant presented at.

Soldiers' fle Wednesday night. Clarence Heller is spending 1 several weeks' vacation at Earbe lake. Mrs, John'Rennard returned iher home in Columbus after spen ing two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Laughlln. Dr. Wayne' Thomas, Frank Di maree and Miss Koscmary Haml ton of South Bend were visiting i Kokomo of Mis Jean Richards. Miss Elizabeth Finch spen Thursday night and Friday friends in Logansport.

P. P. Cagliy.hu returned to hi home in after i visit with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Cagley, North Market itreet. Mlfs Beulah -Alexander of For Wayne arrived in the city lor a visit with her Mr.

and Mrs L. F. 912 North Lafon- talne Mr. and Mrs, Paul J. and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Moose 'of this city'and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Snyder of Young America will be' the wcek-ond guotts of. Mr; and Mrs Arthur Young at their cottage at Lake Tippecanoe.

Martha Williams and Mrs. C. A. Crlpe have motored to Crystal City, Jfa, to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Braskct for several days. Mrs. Mary E. Belt has gone to Winano Lake to spend a two weeds' Mrs. J.

C. Stone, jMrs. Carrie See- vacation. Kr, -Mrs. H.

M. Ehorcr, Mrs. W. C. McCune and Virginia McCune saw Mrs.

Leslie Carter in "The Shanghai Gesture'', at English's 'Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis spent Triday evening at Lake Manttou. Service at Boomer.

An illustrated lecture on "The Birth and Boyhood of Jesus," will given at the Sunday evening service of Beam er M. E. church 1 B.ev. J. H.

Rlcharc and more disturbed. tho matter with you-and Ann, Bruce?" Bruce paused before Pierre and regarded him doubtfully. "I'm so sure that I.ought to. tell you." -not? 'is Ann crying cause of anything said Bruce answered "1 a way--yes. If you must know Ann Is feeling, badly ovor my pro osltlon to invest your money fo you." "Bnt, Bruce, told Ann not hour ago that I-wouldn't le you nor any one else have' tha money to invest in anything.

That' all settled." "I know It is, Pierre, but Ann' been mighty good to you sines been making your home with us, been wonderful, Bruce. have often -wished- I coold znaki you both understand how gratefu I aro." "Yeah? Well, it would'mean i lot to Arm if could get a stsrl toward making lomcreal money." "Yos, of course." "Pierre, if 1 -have been too keen urging you to'help me get in right 01 a really big thing and at the same time more than doubla your money for you, been on Ann's account. 1 don't mind, for myself, pinching-along llko we have to on Bruce, as he put the money in his 6ck6U said: "She would give me devil If she knew I'd you. You'll never this, Pierre; it will make "Yeah," returned Pierre, "I'm awfully glad 1 can do something for Ann." Before they could say anything more Martin hat and cane. fieris with "That Camden train my measly bank-clerk salary, but it No preaching icrvjce 'will bo In morning.

Kokomo Water Company Dividend No. 12 Board of Directors of the Kokomo Water Works -Company declared the regular of and one-half per centum on the company 1 cumulative Preferred Stock quarter ending. July 31, 1931, payable August. 1, 1881. to stockholders of record at-tbe close of buslnew' July 20, 1931.

F. P. STRADLING Superintendent hurts to see Ann slaving without oven a to wash and iron for her. I don't want Ann to work herself to death like so many these Orchard Hill: women If the lovo beautiful things like she does-or. if she, wssn't Jtlnc! who could really iuch.

things it wouldn't matter 10 much--tu you know how Ann is. I'd Ilk Ann to have the home sh dreams about and all that a wain a her desorres. And---well- she's counted too much, I fusts, what thli N'orada gold mine wa "going to do for her. We can blame her It bit upset ove her disappointment." perately, "Ann has been urging all along not to let you have my money. She roe to to school.to prepare myself, to be an actor, I have always planned-- mother planned for rae she died." "Sure.

I know. That's Ann. She would make any sacrlSCB for you But just the she feels t. I know 1 oughtn't to told you, but sbo's crying because steer all she's dons for you and all ieen to you you haven't seen your way to help' me get ths start In life hat-'would mean so niueh to her. iho thought you cared for er--for us--that's all." Lord! Bruce, I never bought of it that way!" 'That's 'what I've to t'eli Vnn.

Pierre. 'I tbltl her'you didn't aallzo what would mean to "That's right. I haven't real. what It would mean to Ann," "I know you haven't, knows It, too, but it hurts just the eoe- at 7:30, doesn't It, Bruce?" "Seven-forty," answered Bruce. "OM Well, we can walk as tno bank together.

I've got to tlnd that' blasted 39 cents yet tonight." Ann, coming In with the bag she had packed for Bruce, asked, time Is it now, As 'Martin watca from. air- pocket a maseive Masonic charm cime looie from tho guard fell to the Martin cried: "I've- dropped Mssoslc charm," ind begin bout- Ing for it. Ann and went to Martin's tsulstance. moved desk the farther end of the room aii'd began hurriedly to writs letter. "Here It cried Ann, recorer- the charm and fifing 'it to ner father.

The old bookkeeper, handled emblrm'fondly. "1 wouldn't take a ortune for that," he (aid proudly. He handed It to Pierre. 7 chirm. Presented to by hU irother Masons la token of his itr- Ices 11 Worsalpfu! Mwter of Orhard: Hill-Ivodge, number 38, Nc- embcr 30, 1B93." "Pine!" "1 don't wonder you think lot of It." Martin received the charm from 'ierre's regarded it with ond admiration! at Beverly Bayne they were, leav- iijgri the following their performance in a play called "The Master plans to invade Broadway were, however, interrupted by the war.

Instead he en- with a field artillery, unit, and later.after having seen active he joined the flying Varied Flayed. "Following the great conflict "he began his theatrical career with a stock company Amsterdam, N. Y. Then after having.spent thre'e the famous Stuart Walker, Stock Company at for several years-In; a series of successes. He played Paul.

Jones in. 'The Cat and the arid Roy Lane in "Twice he was cast the lead In SAtEM HOMECOMING WEBEJPAUG2 Windfall, Special)--The fourth annual'home coming-, will be held at the, Firs Salem. Baptist miles north-of Windfall, Sunday, Augus 2. A iplendid 'program-has been arranged singing and; sh6rt Everyone la cordially Invited to come and: bring well-filled baskets, and spend the day. Mr.

and Mrs. L. R. Van Horn and sons, Merel and Olin, attended the funeral of Horn's brother, Howard yan- Horn, jat Wednesday afternoon, The body was taken to Columbus, for -burial. i i.

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Thomas of Gary -are spending the week at the home' of, and' Mrs. S. S. Ed- war.dsi Mr.

Mrs. Olln Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edwards; daughter, Catherine Margaret, were Indianapolis visitors.

Friday, Mrs. Opal Kinder and Elmer Swing have, been at the bedside of their aged mother, Mrs. Swing, at Kokomo. Mrs: Swing fell about three weeks ago and has been confined to her bed since the. fall and REVIVES OfcB CASEREFUGEES OF PITTSBURGH FIRE TELL OF HEROIC RESCUES DURING TRAGEDY MAN CHARGED WITH KILLING COl.

8WOPB 8XJK8 PAFEK FOB DAMAGES. Lexington, The death; years of Col, H. City is-now suffering" with an attack of pneumonia her, condition considered serious. The threshing- company cast of Windfall completed their In wheat Frldayvof hundred, and fifty-four acres with'a total yield of forty-five hundred bushels. Marshall, age 83, who re- Bides east of Windfall and' who has been blind for several years, fell from'the top of a flight of stairs at his home Tuesday and sustained numerous cuts and 'bruises.

1 mllllonalra philanthroplit, recalled -to public attention by a $800,000 libel on file here today RgalMt.the City: star. The suitwaa, flled'ln circuit court yesterday by Dr. B. Clark Hyde who three tried'on, thn state's charge, that he poisoned Colonel Bwope part of'an al- lege'd- plot to gain the. bulk of the Swope wife, a'niece of Dr.

Hyde charged ah article in the Star alleged poisoned 3. Moss Hunton, a cousl of Colonel "and. that planned to', murder all legatee) so all the- aitate.ofj Colonel Bwop would go to Hyde." Colonel 8wope, who is burled a spacious park he gave to Kan City, Oct. IBM. Dr Hyde.wa* flnt tried April 1910, convicted; being given a Hf sentence.

The supreme cour granted him a new which whon juror climbed over transom and fled from the Jury The third'trial jury, deafl cy.ktd. then dismissed the in '1917. Dr. suit was docketed for court. Pittsburgh, July prUuls, volunteers from the; streets, firemen, policemen and inmates-- all--were found on every side today as of the disastrous fire, at'the home for the aged of the Little -Sisters- of the Poor were recounted'.

The Catholic sisters, in charge of on an upper floor of to each other me the fire spread terror. Mrs. Margaret McConnell, 75, one of juit getting; to sleep. "Sarah Carlson, an old woman who lived on the same- floor," McConnell related, "rushed In ory- the. charity institution Inhabited by ing that the building wmi on flrt." Visiting The Rev Richard Cd wards "are In, Kokomo.

for a visit with' their and. tamllles, Mr and Mid Edward B. 3d wards. Dr. located at Odon, Davles co'jnty in: the interest of the religious field In that section.

He reporU that the. prospect Is for abundant In that giving great -encourage- ment'to the and general conditions are greatly Mr. Edwards was. paator for six-' years of the Main Street Christian church of Kokomo. Spiolal Prfoi tn 5 ftlloiu new Polarlnt Oil.

Brlrif your cam. HANSELL COAL CO. the aged and homeless, remained at their In the fire swamped structure, aiding their charges to escape. Priests braved fire ard smoke to administer last rites to the dying-, and men lOolrooms, and 'corner fathcrings--risked their lives with firemen and police. William Gaefke, who lives two louses away, saw an old man frantically arms from a third story window and-shouting "fire," Gaefke turned in the first alarm and then-turned to work of rescue, He i aided 15 Inmates to the John Hoffman, city employe, one of the first en the scene, told of battling with several old men who resisted his to lead them to safety.

The men declared the home under divine guidance and could not burn, Hoffman related, and one aged Inmate shoved him t'o the ground from ladder. Hoffman uninjured. Martin, 18, and another youth whose name was not learned, rescued 21 persons. Martin, jroke into the chapel chalice to where bo handed it to a priest Bert Huber, 21, collapsed, while climbing a ladder to continue res cue work and taken to a. hospital suffering from smoke and exhaustion.

He helped rescue ten. Ed Crock, another volunteer, re- rleved a body'and brought out four ersons alive, and unidentified Doy-of 17 or so ran to arid from the ulldlng' seven, times.to save seven nmatcs and then collapsed. Sister-Agatha, the mother super-, or in charge and one of the foremost In rescue efforts, led the firemen and volunteers, unlocking the main and the doors-to the ooms of the inside, the institution aving been locked up at the usual me, 8 o'clock. Eight aged women, occupants of "I oroce, groping my way through the dark and the smoke- aroused the seven others and then wont to an adjoining room where' she and'I awakened three elderly women, all cripples. The cripples were helped Into wheel-chain) and by that time firemen had arrived." "Mrs.

Carlson, thinking that husband, Daniel, also an inmate. wan still in the building, broke away from the firemen and back into" the fire crying out his name," MM. McConnell continued, and added, "I haven't seen her since." Statues of the mother an(T the child and other holy -were carried from the flunlog building by many of the fleeing Inmates. Police and fire department of- officlals gave high pralte' to the civilian rescuers, while leaving It to to teli of their own bravery. WHX MEET MONDAY KVEJT- XNG--FT-OWERS TO BE DISPLAYED.

The Howard County Garden club will meet Monday evening at o'clock In Carnegie-library for an business session for which a good attendance urged. A fine display of been promised for the meeting. 'J. M. Fiye is offering of delphinium for this show, plant for the best basket one plant for second', best basket and ose -for the' basket ranking Everyone In eligible to attend and all aro urged-to take to the meeting that.all may.

see done In their The clcb's meetings are reported very helpful and Interesting, affording much valuable Information. marked: "The spring in tbii nap is That's how'lj come "Hadn't you better leave it it ome; until you It died?" ked Ann. "No," Martin returned Impatient- is the'snap. "I ver been this sacred' em- em' a minute, I'll just send tbli spring and it will hold all right until get 3 new one. I wou'ld-nnd that 39 balnnct books tonlghUf Jitve plucky charm it home." He callid to Brucf, Bruce; time were going If -yon 'n-.

poet to cstch tott train-to finished- be- i which 'and pnt In his pocket "Goodbv, Ann--'." he ktmd hurriedly. you'll to home morning triiu, won't you?" He laughed neWouily and, tuning offered his hand- to i'WeJJ, old shocked it Brno's man-, er. ind the Indifference of his faro- well, -Bruce, with langh, csujht up Is-bag and rushed after Murtln. Suddenly Pierre grasped the full mport of the situation--Bruce olng away with his. money -his own plans to for 'ork In the morning wreck'ed.

If to run Bruce, called i Quick Bruce, oh, a minute; theyVe got to be good i TM 9 It doesn't "just happen" that Chesterfield holds its smokers. Milebr! You never get that smoked" feeling. Always cool and comfortabU. They're made that way. And tney keep on tasting better! The last Chesterfield of the day is as mild and smooth as No purer, better-tasting cigarette can be made ttiritU.

Attltlai Co.) mitiurt I UMI Monaiy cannot oaugt th ilg- g( dlicoviry to which It.ltidi, HAWOBTH TO 8FEAK At Sunday Morning Service at Firvt United Brethren Church. C. Haworth, of tho city schools, will be the speaker at the First United Brethren church on Sunday morning at the regular service of taking, as his subject "Character Building." "The pastor, the Rev. S. is on his- vacation.

The church. Joins in: the union service, at Park Sunday evening, Kemedy for nod Ant Feet A-'Kokomo who has oen with'red ants has 'ound way, to eradicate thorn -successfully, sprinkling enetic at their 1 and -along heir'path. In order to aid other persons who have 'been pestered with the.ants, she called the Ti-ib- ine Saturday that It might pass-on remedy. AT COMMUNITY MISSION Revival In Charge of-Pu- tor Reported Meeting Interest In the revival which is being held at Hhe Coin- munlty Mission, Indiana and Tate street with the pastor, the Rev. Davis, In charge.

She is said to be preaching, strong mons that are bringing many seek prayer and.p'rofess conversion. Meetings each night. to which the invited. To Appear on Pern Program Miss Elizabeth Dunkle has been invited to appear on a 'c(ub program at next Miss Dunkle, who Is a dramatic art pupil xf Mrs, Mabel, gave ooveral readings 'in connection with a recital by Friday night and, favorable received. by operator's fait prowd to know 'folks who look tluty thtrtl HMrtuToucco Co.