The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 3

THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,1936 THREE Popular Couple Being Feted at Several Parties The. last few days preceding MI" Ruth Kennedy's wedding continue to be filled with parties honoring the popular bride-elect, who nan been feted with many lovely pre- nuptlal parties since the announcement of her engagement In the aummer. Miss Kennedy's Carriage to John P. Fredrick at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday night at o'clock will be an outstanding one Of the fall. On Saturday evening, Miss Kennedy and Mr.

Fredrick will bo honored by two of the bridenmalda, Mlas Virginia Gerhart and Miss Jane Fennell. Mrs, J. E. Fredrick, mother of the bridcgroom-to-bc, and Mrs. March Haynti, sister of the bride-elect, will entertain the wedding party at tho Fredrick home.

516 Wrat Walnut street. Sunday morning at 11:45 o'clock. Following the breakfast, the wedding rehear- aal will be held. Mr. and Mm.

Glen Hlllls will an Informal supper at their Bhorne Sunday evening and on Monday evening Miss Kennedy will be honored at a party to be given by Mrs, E. E. LeVan and Mrs. U. K.

Becker. The last cf the parties preceding the wedding will be a affair at the Town club Tuesday night. Dr. H. M.

Rhorer honoring the brldo groom-to-be. Gwendolyn Louise Coy, whouc wwlding Is to take place Sumlwy. Oct. 25, was an honored xucKt at a miHcellnneous nhownr at the home of her nunt, Mrs. Jame.s Thompson, 102-1 South Delphon direct, Friday evening.

The rooms wero attractively decorated in n. color scheme of pink and white. Two figures, dressed as bride and groom, greeted the guests they entered. Mian Coy's gifU were brought to her In a wagon drawn by Bnby Joe Luwis and Barbara Scott, the latter also playing Dan Cupid and shooting dart which contained greetings, Rood wishes ami happiness from her relatives nnd friends. Tho diversion of the evening was tango und refreshments wens nerved by tho hostess, assisted by-Jean Heuth, Ruth West und Mary Margaret GerrarU.

Other guests of the evening were: Mes- damcn A. C. Robblns, Hazel Bur- kctt, Carrie Bnxter, Clefton, J. H. Gerrarrl.

Ellen Thompson, Mary Thompson, Edna Conn, Alvcn and children and Bobby, D. K. Scott and daugli- Barbara Alice. Fermu, Lanning, ma Tarr, Jcn.n Thompson, Jsse and Billie, Belle Plummer, Beulah Thompson, K. Freed, W.

'Maut, Zfilmn Ballard, Addle Holenman, Merrell Pearcc, Thelma Thompson, Clara Coy, Clara Crou- aorc. Eupenc Jackson, Lorcn Eades, Louise McFnll, Dolly Fisher, Dorothy Hobson, W. Becht, Gilbert Louka, Hnrvey Lewis and daughter Joan, Ellen Thompson and Joe Lln- sky; Mlssca Wilma Jean Clifton, Waneta Clifton, Jane Kaufman, Mildred Yenna, Mary Becht, Mary Hible, Ethel Heilman, Frances Lln- skcy, Ctiarlone Daves and Hazel Robblns. Fifty members and friends of iho Loyal Birthday club were entertained nt the nf Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Duwrlns. South Wiinh- ington street Friday night for the annual Halloween party. Muny prrotcdqun attended and tho masked Kuewts marched in a Krand parade to a murch number by Ruth Jackson at tho piano.

were awarded to Bessie Tcer, Betty Anderson and Ethel Morgan. The rooms were attractively decorated with Halloween emblems. Games fortune- telling and contests -were enjoyed, prizes going- to Herbert Hntt, An- jiabell Townscnd and Mrs. Fred Summers. The business session opened with group singing led.by Mrs, Tucker.

Mrs. Florence Hnr- rell, who is In Indianapolis, was reported quite ill. Birthday gifts were presented Mrs. Ora Duggins und Mrs. Bessie Tecr.

The nest regular meeting will be Nov. 37 with Mrs. Edgar Fell, 919 West Sycamore street, and will bo it Thanksgiving dinner. Refreshments wero served. Guests Included Messrs and Mesdamcs J.

H. Daugherty, Herbert Halt of Anderson, William Pyle and son, Hugh Kennard, Otto Bergman, John Townsend and children, Annabell and George, Fred Summers, Charles Miller, Otto Jackson and daughter Ruth, of Center, P. H. Jones and daughter Rose May, O. H.

Long, Mrs. Harry Durr and children, Mrs. Lewis Wiley, Mrs. Olive Bennett and daughters Mary and Carolyn, Mrs. Charles Yount, Mrs.

Bessie Teer, Mrs. Harold Anderson and son Philip, Mrs. Kathryn Conkle, Mrs. Morgan and daughter Helen, Mrs. Mac Tucker, Misses Julia Heineman Margaret Swish'er, Yvonne and Mary Daugherty, Betty Anderson and William O.

and Raymond Duggins. Mrs. Duggins -was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. O. K.

Long. Complimentary to Miss Florence "Bcckle" prlesthoff, marriage to Raymond E. Peters of ShrpsvilJe will take'place in the early part of November, Mrs. Gretchen Hammer and Mrs. Helen Gerhar: entertained Thursday evening at the homo of the former, 908 We.it Havens street, with a mlscel- shower.

The presented to the bride-elect under a large white wedding bell, to which pink and white streamers were attached, leading to the gifts. Bingo was the diversion of the evening. Seated at the table with the honored guest were her mother, Mrs. Prlesthoff, Mrs. Bruce Peters, Misa Louise Amos, Miss Jane Wltte, Donna Prlesthoff, Mrs.

Willlam Prlesthoff, Mrs. Frances Carter, MTM. Helen Zfill and Mrs. Frances Johnson. Other guests wore: Mesdamos Lora Mae Turley, Mary Goctzman, Mary Jane Langwell and Lorena Plotner; Misses Helen Newton, Betty Messcrsmith, Mary Evans, Frances Stephens, Bocklc Peck, Virginia Stephens, Rosemary Stahl and Natalie Priest- hoff.

The hostesses were assisted by their sister, Miss Donna Pricst- hoff. Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman Hedrlck, 1719 South avenue. Two guests were present, Mrs. Forrlday and Mrs.

Davis, and one new member, Mrs. Krebser, was received. Nearly all present engaged li. quilt work or other needle work. Tha hostess exhibited a number of interesting quilts.

Election of officers was held. Mrs. Shrock was elected president, Mrs. Hedrick, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Fenn, reporter.

Eight members who had not done no previously drew their "mystery friend" names. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with C. E. Shearer, 801 North Indiana avenue. All members nrc requested to be present to help make plans for a Thanksprivlnc dinner.

Four committees of six memberg each were named to meet til tho homo of Miss Andrews, 811 Lofontftine street, to work on the club quilt. All members are welcome nt any time whether members of the npecial committee or not. The War Mothers held their regular meeting at Legion home Friday afternoon and a good attendance marked the session. Members were happy to welcome Mrs. Luclla Corey, Mrs.

Alice Duke, Mrs. Mary Jane Thatcher nnd Mrs. Julia Nelson who have been absent for some time on account of illness. The state board was announced for Oct. 28 and 20 at the Claypool hotel and Mrs, Frank Wilier and Mrs.

Mattie Johnson will attend the sessions. Guest day will be observed at nn idl-duy meeting to be held In two weeks at Legion home' unri each member irf oxxpccted to take a guest, table service and a dish of food. One of the principal features ot the duy will be a style show un- clnr the direction of Mrs. Frank Brnskett. Mrs.

Ella Butcher of Peru, deputy, presided at the meeting of the W. B. A. lodge in the I. O.

F. hall Friday afternoon, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Webb, who is ill. Mrs. Goodwlne of Angola, girls' 'Supervisor, gave a Arrangements were made to attend the rally mid potluck dinner at Peru Nov.

12, The mystery package was awarded to Mrs. Mary Milncr, It was decided to hold sociables in the lodge hall and members und friends are Invited to'enjoy an afternoon of cards and bunco next Wednesday. The next lodge meeting will be Nov. 13. An Informal party in compliment to Miss Venetta Loveless of Olym- The Measure of Your Curtains That's tho first thing wo look Into when you your curtains to iix.

They're measured carefully before wasninR and they're dried to measure--their original size and Is retained exactly. Plain Curtains, per pair Ruffled and Fringed Curtains, per pair No Extra Charge For Ecru "SEND THEM TO MAC" McINTOSH, LAUNDRY PHONE 5121 .300 pla. who la the guest of relatives friends, was given by Mrs. Henry Edwards and Mrs. Harold Meadows at the home of the former, 1330 West Walnut street, Friday evening.

Bingo was the diversion and for the service of refreshments the guests were seated at oae table, tine decorations of floweri and candles being in the Halloween colors. The following were the guests: Mesdames Lowell Jones, Rob'ert Dalley, Harry Plough, Myron 'Cast, Edward Cole, Harry Leffert, William Coady, Arthur Lear, Ernest Loveless and Clarence Miss Violet Long and Miss Betty Edgell. A Halloween party was given Wednesday evening at the nome of Virginia Williams, 330 South ilain street. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion. The evening was spent with music, games and dancing.

Most of the guests came masked. Light refreshments were served. Those present to enjoy.tho evening were as Mildred Blake, Byrel Heaton, Helen Yenna, Louise Zugelder, Jcn- nitt Brown, Eva Burroes, Ruth Glassburn, Helen Galloway, Helen Rudy, Jean Ann Watson, Jean Taylor, Virginia Williams, Evelyn Hodson, Chalmer Hite, Kemper Fording, Omcr Hunsenburger, Frank Howard, Tom Blake, Elwood Cotton, Stanley Fain, Ernest Baker, Harold Sapp, Crak Robert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burns.

The recently electud board of directors the Women's Guild of the First Congregational church met with Mra. Louis Fee at the Courtland hotel Friday afternoon to organize itself and jilan work for the coming year. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Fee; vice-president, Mrs. R.

A. Mayse; secretary, Mrs. Dee Freed; treasurer, Mrs. W. E.

Parson. The following chairmen of standing committees were chosen: Education, Mra. Harrison Mills; finance, J. P. Pennell; social, Mrs.

W. L. Pedlgo; membership, Mrs. Carl i Shilling. Regular will be held each' fourth Tuesday, the first one to be Nov.

24. H- The Crusaders class of the Union Street Frienda Sunday school held a Halloween party Friday night at the church. All membera who were not masked were fined. Bob Barrett received a prize for being the hardest to guess and a contest was won by Dorothea Kirby. The rest of tha evening was spent playing lotto and other games.

Refreshments were served by Paul Harris, Dave Rldenour and Truman Tochterman. Others present were; Norma and Kathorlne Gunning, Bill Wrightsman, Bob Lucas, Hyldred Harris, Dorothy Coon, Maida Howell, Leora Turner, Virginia Summers, Maxlne Wright, Mrs. John and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris.

Tho October meeting of the W. M. S. of the Union Street Friends church was held Friday night ot the home of Mrs. Mamie Aeschl.l- mn.n, 2210 North Waugh street.

In tho absence of tho president and vice-president, Mrs. Marie Hadley WRS in charge of the meeting and dovotionols by Mrs. Cesta Baldwin were followed with a vocal duet by Mrs. Mary Rees and Mrs. Hadley.

Fifteen members and four guests were present. Mrs. Ora Thomas gavo the lesson from the study book, "Congo Crosses," and refreshments were served by the hostess and her assisting commit- tee, Mrs. Maud Taylor and Mrs. Dorothy McCarter.

The Hopkins W. C. T. U. met with Mrs.

Bertha Hlckman, cast of DaiTough Chapel church, Friday afternoon. A song by the group was followed with devotior.s by Mrs. Hlckman and Mrs. Ora Taylor and a testimony meeting. Mrs.

Taylor gave an interesting report of the state convention at Fort Wayne last week and Mrs. Hlckraan voiced the closing prayer, after which refreshments were served. A day of prayer will bo held at the church Oct. 30 and all-day institute and matrons Bible contest were planned for Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs.

Elva Hopkins, south the church. Mr. and Mrs. T. S.

Newby entertained the iris Night club Friday night at their home, 1915 South Buckeye street Three apeclal guests were present, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fenn and Mrs. Bernard Rlchcreck of S-wayzec. After a chill bridge was played, prizes for high score going to Mrs.

Herbert Keyes, Airs'. Clarence Lawhcad, Harry Hillard and Vernon Herren. Consolation' winners were Mrs. Bernard Richcreek and Frank Thciss. The next night party will be at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Pitman. Members of the Morlah Eehekah lodge and their families enjoyed an informal evening in tho O. O. 'F.

hall evening, twenty-four being in attendance. Decorations were suggestive of the Halloween season. After the business meeting, games were played and prizes awarded to S. R. Humbert, Mr.

and Mra. B. L. Clark and Mrs. Ben Burns.

A delightful masquerade party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, East Laguna avenue, Friday evening. Twenty guests of the Jolly Get Together club were present. The home decorated in keeping with Halloween.

Euchre was the diversion and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Will Hughes, Mr. Mrs. Ira Huston, and Victor Craig, were aerved by the hostess. Mr.

and Mrs. 'Ermon entertained the Our Gang club at their home, 1021 South Washington street, Friday night. After the potluck supper, euchre played and prizes awarded to Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Langwell, Mrs.

Dan Bullivan and Mrs. Don Baker. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, 717 West Preble street.

P. Yamonoto of Pittsburgh, and Japan will address the Altrui- Tueiday evening nt their regular dinner-meeting at the Frances hotel. Mr. Yamanoto will discuss Japanese-American relations. Anyone who Is not n.

member of the' Altrusa. club and wishea to hear this brilliant speaker will fcc wcl- STATE WARDEN MRS. MUGIYAN DIES; WIDOW OF PEBU CtRCOS MAGNATE AND BANKER DEES OF HEART AILMENT. Photo by Jefferson Studio. MBS.

GLADYS DUNKLE. At the recent meeting of the Rebekah Assembly in Indianapolis, Mrs. Gladys Dunkle, 1H South Washington street, was elected state warden. Mrs. Dunkle has been an active worker in Mofiah Rebekah lodge No.

109, Kokomo, for a number of years, and after advancing through the various chairs became noble grand. She served as deputy president of District No. 21 last year. Indianapolis, Oct. Mary Edith Mugivan, 65, widow of Jerry.

Mugivan, 'Peru banker and circus magnate, died hero today In Methodist hospital of a heart ailment, Mrs. Mugivan was bom in Sparta, and first went to Peru in 1909 her husband became connected with the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus. They returned in 1916 when Mugivan and Bert Bowers bought the Ben Wallace interests and formed the American Circus Corporation. Since her in 1930, Mrs. Mugivan has lived in their home at Peru.

Mrs. Mugivan was a philanthropist whose gifts included $50,000 to the St. Charles Catholic school at Peru. She was a director in the Wabash Valley Trust company. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs.

Josephine Thompson of Sparta, and Mrs. Addle Cunningham, of Claremore, a Brother, John Clare- soe, and a halC brother, John Simpson, both oi Sparta. Funeral, services tentatively are set for Tuesday at Peru. come. Members may bring guests.

The committee in charge is composed of Miss Ada Rice. Mrs. Earl Ashburn and Mrs. Helen Critchley. Mrs.

Harry Weed entertained a group of friends with a euchre party Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Barger, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Ross. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Ralph E.

James, Mrs. Russell Sturgell ar.d Mrs. Ross. Refreshments' were served by the hostess. The tallies and other appointments were in a pink ar.d green color scheme.

The girls of the Junior Auxiliary gathered at Legion home Friday afternoon, after which they were taken to Huston park for a wiener and nmrshmallow roast. Twelve were present. A masquerade party will be held next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William Pitman, 317 East Taylor street. A Halloween party was enjoyed by the Sunshine Girls Main Street M.

E. church at the church Friday night. Thirty-nine membsrs of the class together with twenty mothers and a number of other guests were present. Various games were played, after which refreshments in keeping with the occasion were served. 4- Marinda B.

Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will hold ils regular meeting Monday evening at the V. F. W. hull. A good attendance Is urged.

Wesley Circle. No. 3 of the Main Street M. E. chcrch will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock 8t the home of Mrs.

Chestenc Miller, 719 South Buckeve street. Chapter of the P. E. O. Society wili be entertained by Mrs.

F. T. McCurdy at her home, H44 Kingston road, Monday afternoon at 2:30 -Pythian Sisters will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at Castle Hall. Plans for a family nltfht party Wednesday will be made. Rev.

Mr. Gray to Speak Hero Rev. Francis Campbell Gray, son of Bishop Gray of the Northern Indiana diocese, will be guest ot the Rov. George A. P.

Jewell, rector of St. Andrew's this weekend. He will celebrate at o'clock morning and deliver a sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Marriage Roy W. Aikman, 117 South Washington street, and Anne Ovadka, Kpkomp R.

F. D. 6. Carl A. Rudolph, 711 West Virginia avenue, and Mabel Bunnell, 617 South Courtland Avenue, W.

T. U. News Views The Kokomo and North 1 Kokomo W. C. T.

met Thursday afternoon -with Mrs. Harry Trueblood. Mrs. Ida Mix presided with Sailic Heaton as song leader and Mrs. Catherine Bone reading the scripture lesson on "Prayer." Several prayers were offered to close the devotional period, Mrs.

Ida Hopkins in her report of. Stato Convention said, "the strength of. the union Is in tho evangelistic program. Praying Is waiting but we should go- forth as a part of the waiting." The question "What shall we do before we take off?" was answered by an L. T.

L. girl, "Get warmed off." Settle Adams, state Sunday school director said, "Crimes decrease where Sunday schools increase." "We are working for Big Things, for the Best Things," said Mrs. Stinson, state treasurer, concerning the principles of our organization. Mrs. Goldla.

Hart apoke ot the address 1 of Dr. W. P. Dcarlng, president of Oakland college, on "Five Americans." In presenting his theme he said, "The first American, the Indian, gave us corn hut didn't change things, the Colonial American, the pioneer American and the American of today changed America. Who is the fifth American? Tha American of tomorrow.

As the ideals and aapira- the people of. tomorrow so America be. Jvnowledg'c a.ud religion are necessary Tor good government. Schools shall be the foundation. The public school teacher and the parent have competition 'described by Dr.

Dcarinpr as the school of public. He said is session twenty hours a day while the average school only a few hours. We can have the type of citizenship we want when we join in this program of building future citizens." Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the convention church, spoke on "Broken Promises" said Mrs. Mix.

He gave thirteen of these and presented clippings as proof. Mrs. Bone gave the topic, "Why we do not grow in grace," as given by Mrs. Minnie Thomas, national evangelist. Mrs.

Thomas gave five points, lightness, looseness, laziness, likeness and loquaciousness. We should avoid these and live where He can manifest Himself to us. "Whatsoever thy hand find to do, do it heartily, as to the Lord." The meeting adjourned with prayer by Miss Heaton. Daphne Har.t gave a vocal solo. Mrs.

Nichlos and Mrs. Rutherfprd were guests, seven children were visitors. The next meeting of the Kokomo union will be held Nov. 5 with Harriet Stockton and will be an institute with an all day meeting. The North Kokomo will meet Friday, Nov.

with Mrs. Lela Clark. ANY MAN WOULD LIKE THIS SET Moosehart Day Will Be Celebrated By Women of Moose The local chapter of the Women of the Moose has completed their plans for the celebration of Mooseheart Day Monday evening at their regular meeting in honor of the birthday of Mooseheart's founder, Hon. Jntnes J. Davis, U.

S. Senator from Pennsylvania. Mrs. Ellen Rider, local chairman of the Mooseheart has eons to considerable time and trouble to make this a success and has several readings, musical numbers and other entertainment. She also requests all members of the chapter, who possibly can.

to attend church some time Sunday, either going in a body to some particular church or her own church, as desired, as this is in keeping with the Sunday program at Moos-i- heart. Mooseheart Day is celeBrated by the Moose Fraternity aa an outstanding day and the world at large would do well to observe its meaning- if It believes that the youth of today are the citizens of tomorrow. Mooseheart--the "Child ia the homo and school for dependent children of deceased members of the Loyal Order of Moose and first originated in the mind of James J. Davis, who, later founded the fruit of his cream In 1913, al which time Thos. R.

Marshall, vice president, laid the cornerstone, prophesying as he did so that Mooseheart would hold an Inevitable pln-cc in the world in the care and training of children. Mooseheart leads the world in Its development, starting under the cover of s. tent, and today Its campus reveals 200 white stone, red tiled buildings In a community covering 1200 acres of ground In the beautiful Fox River Valley of Illinois just thirty-seven miles west of Chicago. It ia a city Childhood--to Childhood--and for Childhood, whose children "enter to learn and leave to and live as children In any normal family. They choosa their own clothes, go to school, play, and assist with helpful duties "within tho homes.

They learn music under capable Instructors, rood books from a wide selection of over 10,000 books contributed to their libraries from the Chapters of Women of the Moose. It was James J. Davis' belief, through a rather limited childhood, that "every child has a right to an education and a trade" that forty-five vocations were Incorporated Into Mooseheart'n curriculum from which the boy and girl may choose the one he feels most fitted for to prepare himself as a contributing and self-earning citizen. The Moosa Fraternity established the Mooseheart Laboratory for Child 'Research, sponsored by the Women of the Moose and is made available to the world under the direction of Dr. Martin L.

Keymert, director and noted The Women of the Moose through their committee program of social service, home making, child care and training and library work are carrying Moosclieart standards in their homes and communities, and it has been proved. that these standards are appreciated by the ever-iasting adoption of them by the general public. The Mooseheart standards are open to the world -and Mooseheart Day should signify a day of observance for oil Humanity. The local Moose lodge sponsoring nine children at Mooseheart and is proud to have had graduated from the "Child City" and women as their sponsors. All members are cordially invited to attend this Monday evening meeting, which will stntt.at 0:30 with a potluck eupper served by the homemaking department, with Mrs.

Mae Tucker, chairman, in in honor of those with birthdays in the month of October. Anyone not having a. birthday in October is expected to bring a covered dish to this supper. SON NEE RESERVES PLAN A HARVEST DANCE The Sun Nee Girl Reserves are planning a formal Harvest dance to be given Thursday night, Nov. 19.

The firchestra has not yet been engaged. The co-chairmen for the dance arc Misses Virginia. Cross and Katherine Kuntz. Other committees have been named as fellows': Orchestra and hall, Neoma Phillips, Evelyn Pickering, Betty Bennett and Katherine Anderson; tickets, Rosemary Belt, Annabelle Law, Nancy Meiser, Tlielma Meeks and Winifred Pierce; advertising, Bertha Krhln, Florence McDonald, Mary Burt, Vivian Gasho and Norma Addlng- ton. Program, Katherine Garrison, Harriet Rockwell, Betty Farley, Betty Summers and Mildred Williams; chaperpnes, Katherjne Randolph, Maxine Coleman and Beulah Bridegroom; decorations, Betty Ellen Long, Alberta Ripbergcr, Hyldred Harris, Geraidine Conwell, Imogene Wallace aod Mabel Hinds.

L. MASONIC DA'CE THURSDAY Halloween Ball Planned tor Thursday NIg-ht at Temple lor All Masonic THBEE-PBBCE CHAIR SET Contrasting squares of crochet form this attractive three-piece chair set. Solid squares with a ch'arming open work design. The set is in knlt-cro-sheen, a soft glossy" which will wash, so that it makes a very practical safeguard for your upholstered chair, as well as'adding a decorative note. Directions may be obtained by sending ten cents and this clipping to the Crochet Bureau of The Kokomo Tribune, 522 Fifth Avouue, New York City.

Specify Chair Set No. 7024. Elaborate plans are belcc made for a masked Haloween ball to be given at the Masonic Temple Thursday night, Oct. 29, the affair to be for all Masons, Eastern Stars, Job's Daughters and DeMolays. There will be no charge whatever.

addition to the regular Halloween features and doucing which have been planned, there will be a service of refreshments. Names of the judges for the cos- tumes and the orchestra to play for dancing will be announced later. The Queen Mary, of trans-Atlatitic linerjs, a displacement of tonjs and gross tonnage of 80,773. tons. "OUR BABIES" PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Photo by Tobias Studio Grand RICHARD n.

FISCIffiR. Selected- today Kokorao's Mrs. Louis Dysart of Phconix. is visiting in this city with I her brother, Phil H. Palmer, and i family of West Slcamore street.

Mrs. Dysnrt is en route to her 3 home from a visit in the east. J. O. Fortner of Tcrrc Haute visiting over (he week-end with I relatives in Kokomo and New London.

Mr. and Mrs. Garry O'Realr of LaPorte, visited over Friday night with Mr. O'Reair's mother, Mrs. Charles N.

Hodgin. Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. O'Reair and Mr. and Mrs.

John Kiley went to Brownstown, to visit over week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roll.ind Brodhccker. Misses Lelah and Cloe Troycr of Fort Wayne are visiting over the week-end with their mother. Mrs.

Martha Troycr of East Monroe street. Mrs. William Custcr has returned to hcr home in Newcastle after visit with Mrs. Charles nion Fischer, age six and one-half months. He Is the son of Mr.

and Grant Fischer, No. 17 HanseJl apartments. jiiimmmiiinmiMimiiiiiMMiiiiiiiitJ: 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 Monday 3:45 p. Girl Reserves. Tuesday 3:46 p.

Reserve Choral club rehearsal. 6:30 p. Nee Girl Reserve potluck dinner and initiates' party nt the home of Miss Kathryn Garrison, 1516 West Walnut. Take table service. 7:30 p.

club Halloween party at the Y. W. 7:30 p. Beta club Halloween party at the Y. W.

7:30 p. Omega club Halloween party at the Y. W. Wednesday 3:45 p. Girl Reserve business meeting.

7:30 p. Cheer Girl Reserves' Halloween party nt the Y. W. 7:30 p. Girl Reserve Halloween party at the Y.

W. Thursday 3:00 p. club. 3:45 p. Trl Girl Reserve business meeting.

p. Amigas club anniversary dinner nt the Y. W. 7:30 p. Reserve Choral club Halloween party at the home of Miss Kathryn Drcyer, 1215 North Kennedy.

3:45 p. Girl Reserve business meeting. 7:30 p. mi---Pastime and Service Girl Reserve club Halloween party at the Y. W.

7:30 p. Girl Reserve Halloween party at the Alice Gary Hut. ServiceK at Baptist Church Services will be held at the North Street Baptist church Sunday morning and night. The Rev. J.

McFar- lanc Smith will give an illustrated chalk talk Sunday night Be wuri. Insurance mry known kind. Paul J. Mills. See the CONSUMERS before buying Coal.

Phone 9822. Mrs. Jennie Cunningham of Hythe, Alberta, Canada, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B.

Martin, 501 East Superior street. Hcr daughter, Mrs. Burrell C. Bryant, and husband of Texarkana. are also visiting here at the home of Mr.

Bryant's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frink C. Biyar.t, 1929 South Lafontaine street.

Mrs. Bryant has been very ill during hcr visit here and will return home as sooo as she is able to travel. Miss Lottie Hamilton and Mrs. Minnie Hamilton have gone to Chicago for a two weeks' visit before going to Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs.

Burton Burger and her guest, Mrs. H. M. Hunt of Liberty, spent Wednesday In Muncie, where they attended tha meeting of the International Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church. Mrs.

Burger accompanied Mrs. Hunt home and visited her until Friday night. Max Miller and Robert Sprodling are attending the student press conference at Franklin College ihis wouk-end. Mr. and Mrs.

S. W. Trick of Ann Arbor, left Friday for their home after a ten days' visit with Mrs. Trick's sister, Mrs, G. W.

Slpe of West Taylor street. GIRL SCOUTS NOTES The Daisy Troop met at tho Union Street Friends church Oct. 21. Finns were made for a Hal- lowpen party and a nature game was played. Groups were formed to work on "Compass" and "Fire Prevention." The Scouts of the Cardinal troop met Tuesday afternoon at the Grace M.

E. church. A buddy'RamR WHS played to introduce new members and after patrol plans were made for a hike for Thursday morning-anil a Halloween party. A. knot review -was played.

Patrol One chose Laura Jnne Cbowninp J'or its leader and "Mnple" for its name. Patrol Two chose Evelyn Cross as leader and "Four.O'Clock" for its name and Patrol Three named Marcia Isham as leader and "Sequoia" for iu; name. Troop Four held its weekly meeting at St. Andrew's church Monday after school. The meeting was held out of doora where games wero played and leaves painted and imprinted.

Mrs. D. F. Elliott was n. visitor and assisted with the Trg A Tribune Want Ad! Tobias Photo News The Hall of Childhood is getting more interesting each week.

Watch the paper, your child may be the next one to appear. See our Christmas photographs--A special offering all next week. TOBIAS STUDIO GRAND W. Walnut Phone 7972 Announcing the Opening of Our New Gift Department With a large selection of Imported and Domestic Gifts for every occasion Alabaster Book Ends, Ash Trays, Cigarette Sets, Lamps; Table Scarfs, Pictures. Prices Start at iller Furniture Co,.