The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 5

FIVE I A A A Otterbein Guild. First U. Pauline Dicterly, 743 South Buckeye street. p. m.

i a i i church, 7:30 p. m. Psi Iota Xi--Frances hotel, p. m. Embroidery--Mrs, Fanny atroct 1535 South Armstrong street.

Vally Duke, 16191 South Armstrong street, 7:30 p. m. Columbian P. T. buiH- mg.

8:00 m. games were enjoyed by children and the contest prize was won by Mary Jane Hannah. The little jruost of honor received many lovely gifts. Balloons and small fancy cups of candy were favors. Refreshments were served, the centerpiece for the table being a large birthday cake bearing live lighted candles Others present.

were: Bonnie Lee Shank, Jane Bartlett, Patsy Murray, Sandra Ann Robertson, Carol Sallee, Mary Jo Vondcrahe, Jerry Alters, Bobby Campbell, Sonny and Ronnie Tickfer and Sonny and Con ale Cox. Other guests were: Mrs Rca Cox, Mrs. Raymond Robertson Mrs. George Vonderahe, Mrs Donald Akers, Mrs, Dcma Blue and Mrs. Thomas Donson.

Mrs. Ed wards was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Andrew Grainger istcmircn, m. Mrs. Frank Nerenburg enter Kokomo W.

C. T. the Phi Delta club at a din Ella Wills, -103 West Sycamore ner-party at the Calkins home at I Mrs. Albert Miller, 914 East Mon- -Ixigion home; nil club, roe street. War Mothers- P.

E. 1:00 p. W. H. and F.

Chapel- p. m. Darrough Mildred Baxter, 7:30 Leaders, Harrison Street Christian-Mr, and Mrs. Ora Harold, 815 East Sycamore street, Sheaf Gatherers--Beamer Methodist church, 7:30 p. IT'S GQLD-1N-THE-LOCKS FOR 1940 2:00 p.

m. Saturday 0. C. and Knou g29 East Temple, Meridian P. T.

m. a. Mulberry street: chili supper Wednesday Round Table--Mrs. Burt Cedars, 'West Middleton road; politick, 1:00 ip. ni.

Symposium--Mrs. Wanlta Hughes, West Jefferson street road, 1 W. M. Baptist cnurch, un i 0 American' Legion Auxil- p. m.

Mary-- Legion home, 2:00 p. m. 1 MCtbOdl.lt-- Cassvillc Monday night. A delicious fried chicken dinner was served to thirteen members and two guests Miss Betty Edgell' and Mrs. Dwight Shcron.

A its conclusion, the group went to Mi-s. home for bridge, prizes going to Mrs. Harry Davis. Mrs. Ray Me- Curdy and Polk.

The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. Cecil Erokshire, 1312 West Sycamore street. ALL THAT GLITTEKS 13 not gold SPANISH COMB effects also have been made over into modern ornaments. This one is of gold lace and ed with a black velvet bow. bows are of flowers of simulated jewels, I llicit "which" never IVas' time to make the changes that would eliminate outworn practice, speed up progress of bills and increase gov-j crnment Mrs Ralph Hussell reviewed the progress of a bill through the legislature.

Mrs. Glenn Smith reported on a. aigcst of the bills passed by the last session of the. Indiana general assembly classifying them according to whether they were local "PLEA FOR CALM" IS APPEAL FROM LEAGUE PRESIDENT Miss Marguerite M. Wells, president of the National League of Women Voters, today issued "A Plea for Calm" in the considera- -lion of the revision of the Neutral- terest: and whether they were rec- LUl U3L i i i i ommondcd by -the governor, drafted ommcnacQ oytne guvuiuui, 1-1." I heads is encrgeucauy at worn iu and sponsored by organizations or; sccurc rcpca i the embargo and i n.C CI1C1CS i i c.nn^n i i a M.

U. B. Church; The Past Matrons club of ASSOCIATION OPENS SEASON 807 P. Mary Ashcraf Tu cs i a dft'ernoon. Twenty members and one guest, Mrs.

Cordelia Forrest, were present. The centerpiece for the luncheon table was a brass bowl of reel apples and purple and green grapes, garnished with brunches of small crab apples and green Ivy. The club is made up oi former pupils of the late Miss Katharine Merrill Graydon. for many years Claren-e Lawhead, head of the English department of 71-1 West Harrison street. j.

Eleanor Julian, South Lafontaine street. Pastime--Mrs. Alice Keeling, 314 West Walnut street. O. A.

Carrie E. McCoy, 738 South Plate street. Homeroakers--Mrs. James Davies, 711 South Wabash avenue. W.

A. Ira Huston, 812 West Jackson street. tviM--Mrs. i -Sll South Armstrong street. i Butler University.

St Joan of Arc L. A. continued to Half 2 P- Mrs. Nellie death hostess. the annual exchange.

Two. clever contests were won by Mrs. Frank Odoni and Mrs. Edna Maple. Thu afternoon was closed with a service or refreshments.

The next meeting will be held Dec. 4. Forty members of the Daughters of Union Veterans enjoyed a potluck dinner at the home oi Comrade John W. Barnes Monday night MISS MCCUNE GIVES TRAVEL TALK October meeting of the A Miss McCune exhibited a colloc- A of Kokomo was held of pitchers the vanous at the home of Mrs. N.

C. Hamilton, 209 East Mulberry street, Monday evening, with Mrs. Isabel Purdum assisting. Thirty-five mem-1 bcrs were present and five special guests, Miss Clara Edna Berry, Mrs. Ruth Ross Hen-man, Miss Pauline Conaway, Mrs.

Ludwig Fichter and Miss Thelma Gasser. New members of the club are Miss Dorothea Pohlman, Robert Lub- Legislature Topic Of League Study The first study class of the rs from the various mot with visited and other in- League o. bus rate, it was announced ffn 0 ij which will conduct day. Anyone, interested in the spe-i unn er study of: this subject, cla'l is to contact Mrs. Morris I Kelfcr at the Townsend hall over countries she tercsting articles and souvenirs.

Presents Current Events Mrs. Orvllle Jefferson conducted current events in art, reading 10 W. J3LUtlt-'a i Loyal Sons and Daughters. South Side Christian-Mr, and Mrs, Ed L. Tobias, BOS North Washington street, 7:30 p.

m. St Andrew's Auxiliary -Ml William Harshcy, 418 South Armstrong street, 2:30 p. m. J. lunch presented the new president, Mrs.

Robert H. Shclhorn, who respond Beechcr C. room, p. Shiloh L. A.

E. A. Kiger, 807 West Woodland avenue, 2:00 p. m. Morning Muslcale chorus--Elks club, 9:30 a.

m. Thursday Covered dish luncheon--Woman's Department club, 12:00 p. rr. Department of American Homo and Citizenship--Woman's Department club, 1:30 p. m.

Marguerite--Mrs. C. Slccth, '03 East Walnut street. Department of International Relations--W a 's Department club, p. m.

General Wesley Circle--Main Street Methodist church. South Kokomo W. C. T. 1939 South Wash- EJL UUUL'L i Mrs.

Hamp, retiring president, daughter, also three children. Mr. Stone offered the invocation before i and later gave an in the national cd with greetings. Mrs. Paul Rags- torcs ti ns account of dale, program chairman, reviewed cncn pment and reminiscences of the year's program, the theme of the civil' war.

which is "The Contemporary i 1- A n(' i i Scene," and Miss Lola Elount Con nor had the paper ot the afternoon on "Pageantry of Years," the story Stout, of San Francisco. Her paper was based on "San Francisco: A Pag- int" by Charles Caldwell Dobic. Little Sue Ann Edwards was honored with a party given Monday afternoon by her mother, Mrs. Alva Edwards, at their home, 1724 South Washington street, in celebration of her fifth birthday. Outdoor AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY'S NEW YEAR OPENS WITH INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Chester Moss, incton street.

Redeemer Lutheran L. A. --Mrs. Harry Hints, 111 South Indiana avenue Thursday Study-- Mrs. F.

Sidney 515 Forest Drive, 2:30 Badger, "kokomo W. C. T. W. C.

The W. M. A. of the First United Brethren will meet at the church Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. This is the annual literature and guest meeting and all women of the church are invited.

The meeting of the Willard W. C. scheduled Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kobey Hardy, has been postponed one week. Jones.

Mrs. C. McFann, the retiring president, who has served as head o' the Avt Association ainco its organization thirteen years ago, opened the meeting, expressing her appreciation for the cooperation (Additional Society on Page 12) Mrs. Charles F. Mahir, chairman 321S West Superior street, Mon- afternoon.

Mrs. Mahin opened interesting account -of on 5 sc ss i 0n by tracing the west il servatives i Bolshevists, started by coast between the con-; history st in art and the so-called i how our li The Mrs. movement was Josephine Han- 5LU-1 i.liU tJj cock Logan, who spoke her mind when she saw the rich Logan Mrs. and loyal support ot the Art A Ugn of thfi involved. Her plea was: "We can get into this war whether we want to or not; if we lose our heads, and cease thinking.

"We can keep out if we want to; if remain clm and think straight, "Nothing that is done or left undone about this Neutrality Act need get us into war. Nothing that Congress does not do it can ensure our keeping out. I today. Those who incite fright and to 'i those who yield to it are the coun- nce try worst enemies." In-; Mr3 ra nk Pennell is cd a total of 91. lobbies present at the last session.

A final report showed that a staff 625 employees is maintained exclusive the lawmakers. The class will meet next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. W. Fredrick, 715 West Mulberry street.

Special Bus Planned To State Conference pl Local Townsondites planning attend the Indiana state conference 'to be held in Tomllnson hajl. In- Jli0i diar.apolis, Saturday ojid Sunday, komo chairman of the League's de- may take advantage of a special payment of Government and For- the" Ko- the bus station before 7:30 o'clock Friday night. Tickets for the round trip will be Hcuclllfrht One of the features of the tiny housc in which Lcr.in lived in Kostino, Russia, IS years ago, and which is now being restored, is the automobile headlight which light- legislatures i. legislative system is patterned after the federal gov-. ernment setup of two houses, one; large body of representatives elected for a short term and a smaller senate elected for a longer term.

Mrs. Mahin asked the class to keep in mind during the study cer- i wire hanging from the i lngi Current was provided from. October 9th. an which also is pre- LITTLE SCHOOL. Ph.

BI96Wvcd. a KINDERGARTEN cci lngi Marking the beginning of a new year, the twenty-first of the organization. members at James I). Gol- At the close of the business session refreshments were served by the time the of- McCo commlttee Ward ot hostesses, Mes Cooper, Clarence sociation members, a number whom have been actively connected with the club since its beginr ntng. Mrs, McFann expressed gratification that, working in harmony, the members a a to accomplish so many worthwhile things.

New President Takes Charge She then turned the meeting over to the incoming president, Ansel Costlow, who presided. Mr. Costlow welcomed the members and guests and expressed a desire that the organization continue to grow and to carry on its well founded work. In Mrs. McFann's review ot the club's history, shu spoke of the organization i at the Kokomo Country Club Aug.

21, 1926, with Mrs. M.F.Johnston of Richmond and Edward Sitzman, Indianapolis speakers. Mrs. awards going to what she regarded as mediocre works ot art. In revolt against this tendency as reflected in the awards at Treasure Island, San Francisco, Mrs.

Logan staged a rival exhibition of "sane aH which has stolen the limelight from the Treasure Island exhibit, G. W. Charles told oC i the antique exhibit at i a i qualifications, and how inter- ipolis Athletic club, Mr. cstcd is the voting public in selcct- Costlow of exhibits he visited in ing qualified representatives'' Indianapolis and Miss Arian Tudor shou)d nc length of the session Young Mothers! Do What Your Mother Did About COUGHING COLDS and the number of our legislators; is the length of term satisfactory? Should legislators have to fill cer- of an art and crafts exhibit she attended. Mrs Purdum apoke in appreciation 'of Mrs.

McFann's work for advancement of art in the city. Mrs. Hamilton exhibited a number of her new paintings by request of the members. During the social hour, the hostesses served be extended and should a definite time limit be set for introduction of bills to' avoid last-minute rush and "railroading." Mrs. Mahin then went on to describe the disadvantages of the committee system untier which any legislator may be put on as many as" six committees all meeting at the same time so that he cannot pos- 3 Out of 5 Mothers Home-Proved Treatment You are right to when a.

cold strikes your family. You should take steps, at once, to relieve the misery and But ntto D0 sura that what you do is really helpful. You don't want to take needless risks. Now here Is what most mothers do. VapoRub.

Since 1895 doctors have studied of colds. Today three out of five mothers are benefiting by this forty-four- ycar-study of colds when they use VapoRub and Jet its amazing poultice-vapor action go to work. PROITT BY THEIR EXPERIENCE. Do this. II it's a coughing cold, melt a spoonful of VapoRub to a pan of boUlns water, and breathe In the soothing, medicated vapors.

Then, massage Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest, and back and go to bed. laea UICKS ways to treattbe distressing symptoms esses servec. i--- same time so uv; v.u.iii.«i. next meeting will be held sibly eycn a the sessions Nov. 6 at the Frances hotel a i 0 having thor- will be a guest dinner PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS won ficcrs for the coming year were installed and.

plans for the year discussed. Mrs. Edward H. Duddy, president Strcetcr of Logansport. a past president of the unit, was a welcome visitor.

Mrs. Edward Parson of this city aianapoiis an i her sister, Miss Lottie Tooth- Johnston was the organizer of the I South Epncl, have -left for Art Association at Richmond, from aKor which city came many noted ists, Including J. E. Bundy Paul Conner say nothing of having 'ough knowledge of the bills he is expected to pas? or reject. Very often under our two house setups the in each house are on opposite sides of the political fence resulting in a deadlock with each house seeking to block the other.

This same system makes it almost impossible to fix responsibility for any piece of legislation. Finally Che rules of procedure cani art and aKer UL a visit of two weeks in New York City and various other points interest In the ast. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Heller Permauent Wave Sale During Part ol September We Will Offer Our Regular $1.00 Wave Kcjrular S2.00 Wave, $1.25 Bcgular $3.50 Wave, $2.50 Regular $5.00 Wave, $3.50 Thcso waves guaranteed until the hair grows out. Just come up anytime from 8 a.

in. to Only 75 KOKOMO BEAUTY SHOP 105W E. Sycamore St Over Star Clothing Store Ulntnh--Mrs. Ada Rcsley, East Sycamore street. Lynettc--Mrs.

Robert West, South Buckeye street. Jolly Twelve--Mrs. Myrtle Grlf the- past two years, was In 'ew Committees Named. chair at the opening. Following! Standing committees named by 2:30 p.

m. routine business she formally dls- the incoming president, Mrs. Uhllr, Brldg-Ette--Mrs. Ivcy Prest- i committees that have were announced for her by Mrs. wood 1822 South Lafontalno street.

3ei vc( un( cr her, then turned the Duddy and are as follows: Wc'lcomotte--Mrs. a i ovor to Mrai Manilla Dow-, Americanism and national cle- Kitts, cast of Darrough Chapel. bcr TM, installing officer. fense--Mrs. Grace Tudor, chair- L(si Azur--Mrs.

Leonard Stahl, South George C. Uhllr, elected mar Miss Margaret Buckeye street. I president, has been ill and WCK un- Mrs. H. F.

Boyco and Mrs. 123-1 afcl( to bj pl csori for installation Freeland at this time but thoao who will, constitution and serve under here were seated as follows: first vice president. Mrs. credentials, emblems antl awards Ward C. Cooper; second vice pres- Paul Gattis, chairman, Mrs.

aul Conner. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene An outstanding event sponsored F(M Way ne spent Tuesday in this; the Kokomo Organization was wl Mrs ollcr -s father. Will-; attended critchlow, and daughter, by an 0.1't i3.ni j. more than SOO Indiana artists and shll lot oJ art.

The pilgrimage in-. Mrs wi; ii arn Rostrom, who re- eluded visits to the Hayncs Monu- ccn ovcd 0171 Kokomo to Rus- ment, the Hayacs ardHillis homes, a i lg critically ill in the Metho- 'a tea at the country home of Mrs. dis( hoi ir. Indianapolis. also visits to the and Ml L.

M. Jennings and high "school building to view the' Oh 1 1 erl ot Chicago were the wcclc-. fin. 1402 North Washington street. Margaret Small, S09 West Markland avenue.

Literary Luncheon--Mrs. V. Maxwell, 706 South Armstrong street, 12 m. Idcnt, Mrs. Albert Carter: secretary, Mrs.

'Ralph Marquis; treasurer. W. W. Winlnger. Child Welfare--Mrs Art Association's permanent by-laws-Mrs.

i cc tlon of paintings and the De' partmcnt club to view their permanent collection. The club also provided the tuition for throe years at the. John Ralph Mar- 1-L1U1I J.V1 l.iii-\. Hcrron -Art School for a talented ivii -t wujfjki Mrs. Harley Wood; chaplain, a 0 Kokomo girl, who won Paul Cfiton; sergeant at arms, co ct Mrs.

Barry Daily. Mrs. B. Craw ford who Is historian was also unable to be present for installation. church.

Auxiliary "Methodist fTMm the organization to the retiring president In appreciation and W. S--South JIU.1111IUJ Side Christian church; all day. Poetry Circle--Howard Armstrong, 4208 College Avenue, Indianapolis. Aunt Dinah's her untiring, service. Entertaining accounts of the recent national conventions at Chicago were given -by Mrs.

Dewberry. Mrs. Clarence Werbo, Mrs. School of DRAMATIC ART Private and Class Lessons in runtomine, Posture, Diction, Headings Playlets and Voice Exercises. THEDA GIFFORD 626 S.

Union. Phone 3813 Call Between 4 and M. Cooper and Mrs. Harry Hiilard. Announcement was made that junior unit will hold its first meet-1 cha man Ing of the new year next Saturday' Dud(ly afternoon at 2 o'clock, for which i Hous a full attendance of the girls was co-chairman, Mrs.

Bruce Lung, scholarship when she graduated Mrs. Frank Mullen, Mrs; J. from Kokomo high school but was Spungler. Mrs. Lewis Thomas, ao to finance hersell the Mrs Lucy Vance and lira.

Earl; sc 00 i only one year. Wrightsm'an. Mrs. McFann also mentioned the District--Mrs. H.

H. Wood, chairman, Mrs. Frank L. Hale, Mrs. Ralph Marquis and Mrs.

George C. Uhlir. Education World War orphans --Mrs. R. A.

McClurc, chairman. Finance--Mrs. Manilla Dewberry, chairman, Mrs. Roy Harrison and sculptor, Lorado Taft, whose sistant was Robert Checlde, llrs. Leslie Jordan.

Flowers--Mrs. John Cardwell, of sculpture at the John Herron school; a dinner at the with teacher ----and jji ss Mary Jane House and urged to greet the Mrs. J. W. Stanley.

new director. Plans for a rummage Mrs. Mrs. Homer Thorpe liomc furnishings-Allison, chairman, Shinn, Mrs. A.

Stafford and Mrs. William Workman. Junior activities--Mrs. sale to be held Wednesday, October 11, and an auction sale on Sat- gt an urday, October 21. A budget Flo Mrs Enymon the coming year was presented.

Mrs Dee jjohr. Since under the rule adopted by the recent state convention a larger share of the annual dues will go to the state, it becomes necessary for the unit to increase its money raising activities to carry J. W. extensive welfare program. iii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i LaRue Beauty Shop I I Announces Their.

REMOVAL TO ROOM 510 NEW UNION BANK BIDS, chairman, Mrs. Lynn Gilbert and Knightstown home correspondence--Mrs. Marquis. Legislative--Mrs. Joseph Gripe.

Membership-Mrs. Harry Hiilard chairman, Mrs. William Pitman, co-chairman. Mrs. Everett A-iams, Mrs.

Edward Duddy and all elective officers. Music--Mrs. R. A. Craig, chairman and Mrs.

Duddy National News--Mrs, Harry Daily. Poppy--Mrs. Clarence Werne, chairman. Mrs. Paul Freeman, Mrs.

Henry Qulgley, Mrs. Maurice Tull Mrs. Carl Shilling and all end guests of relatives and friends in this city. J. Lanlngham of Cleveland, Ohio, was in Kokomo on business, Monday.

annual exhibits held by the. Art Association for its artist members. and the continuous exhibit the lobby of the Frances hotel; an illustrated lecture by the eminent as-1 OA RL ING IKS. TOO BAt roU CAfJT A FFORP A Federation of Arts Block's store in In- Frances Hotel, last Nov. Dr.

Lconidas F. Smith- ot Indianapolis, speaker, 89 present. The Art Association has Jflliatcd with the Indiana oration, of Art clubs ever sir organization and the president during those years was a member of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association. Mrs. McFann mentioned ing a state meeting at dianapolis recently and of rccciv- Inc on invitation for the Indiana Artists club dinner and preview of the eighth annual exhibit to be held in the L.

Ayres tea room fover Oct. 14. An award of which association has been proud was the fiist prize of ten dollars in cash presented at the eighth annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, for the local observance of Art Festival Week. Virginia McCunc Gives Talk The Art Association enjoyed a nlk bv Miss Virgima FcaJ; stocks In thin department offer the largest nclection ever shown. Act Now! Market ditioriH are uncertain! Full 70 In.

Wide! Weaves! Borders! They'll do wonders to freshen Looped top. Ready to hang! Rich Egyptian color! A grand These panels ere effective and inexpensive! All New and Modern Equipment. Call 5384 for Appointments. "We use.soft water exclusively." CLAUDIA M. LaRUE fiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiJiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiMiiiiin ous McCaughan, Walter ous a i ridge, Glen Newby, Charles Olvcill, Fred Roberts, Roy Shockley, George Shenk and Leo Witte.

Scrap Book--Mrs. William Williams, chairman and Mrs. Early. Employment--Mrs. Lee Hal3.

in Finland, inaunitiii UIJM. Scholarship-Mrs. Audrey Long. went "North'beeauso it is nctt chairman and Mrs. Harrison Copp; social-Mrs.

Claude McCoy, chairman, Mcsdames Jesse noun, John Gaffney, Fred Gelslcr, Camille Kempf, R. E. King, Mar- HJnltut' MnFYlt- in i a a the Olympic games arc scheduled to take place next year. Miss Mc- Cunc said many apartments other buildings are being erected to accommodate the crowds ex- peeled there for the Olympic games unless they arc canceled the war So extensive are the preparations that it is said 'there, is no unemployment in Finland. A cruise of the Baltic was a highlight of the trip.

"No raise at all. But It Is grand. I hod it reupholstercd at BROOKSHIBE'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP and you'd be surprised at the low cost." For upholstering and repair prices. Tlionc 1)848. Upholstering Furniture Co.

Cnurlland nt Park. Tailored Net CURTAINS your ey They're easy on your budget, too! The plain centers set off the attractive side and bottom borders. 2 yds, A A 2V- Yds. Long! I I A SPUN RAYON PANELS new! In lovely colors! This attractively bordered open mesh 98c is very popular Finely tailored! ach 49 Yd. Drapery DAMASK Homespun CRASH 50 inch width.

See how little it will cost to make handsome draperies when you use these Uvo ular fabrics. Attractive New Colors. New Arbor CRETONNES You'd guess their price to be much more! A wide selection of handsome, new designs in bold and conscr- A A A vatlve patterns, J. yd Reduced for Clean-up! PRISCILLAS Bargains! Special group oi odd lot drastically reduced while they they last, pair reuui.cu 29c.