Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29,1930 THE LOGANSPORT PHAROS-TRIBUNE PAGE FlVfr ,1 SOCIAL EVENTS Miss Dorothy Yeakley Frances Erb, 1117' Bast, Market street. Favors for scores were received by Virginia Mull and Evelyn Special were Reed and Dorothy North- I A delicious two course luncheon was served at the -conclusion of the evening. Helen Bender Aux. Members of Helen Bender Auxiliary are asked to meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Memorial Home to participate in the Memorial parade. Bec'elres Prizes Prizes K.

C. card party held Wednesday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus hall were received by Mrs. James White, Mrs. Dorothy Troutman, Mrs. Dick Costello and Mrs.

Newton. In one week a similar party will be he'd. Observe Anniversary In observance of their Birth Deisel, Mildred Osbourne, Max Herron, Clarence Yoder, Victor Grusemeyer, Betty Asbourne, Mae Arnold Deisel, Maurice Shanks. Donald Farrer, Merrill John Geyer, Elizabeth Clark, Rowena Jamison, and Robert Kammerer. Light refreshments servd iollowlr- the program.

Parents and friends of the students were special guests. Postpone Picnic The picnic by the junior -department of the Market street Surprise Mrf. Kruck Twenty-five members of the Grace Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society and their husbands sur- The Latett wedding gtfwng will certainly' Be very wearable and simple ones, judging;" from those that are coming from the smart dressmakers. The. day seems long pass when brides chose gowns for the Three Cars of Train Derailed at Delphi lExtra Wabash passenger train No.

2815, westbound In charge of church scheduled for Saturday has Conductor Bert Kendall of Peru, third 1 -wedding anniversary a number of friends recently surprised Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelley at their home on East Market street.

Many lovely gifts were received by the honored couple. J. 1). K. Club forty- ben postponed indefinitely due to In( Miss Kdiia Herr entertained the departed comrades' graves the illness ol some of the members.

Second Notice 'Ladies of the Second Wrd will meet at the home of Mrs. W. B- Enyart, GIT North street Friday morning to make bouauets for the. Please I. D.

K. club members at bridge Wednesday evening in her home on b'mead street. Prizes for high scores were received by Mrs. Forest Wertz and Miss Eleanor Williams. In conclusion delicious refreshments wcro served.

The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. James Elliott on West Lin- dc i avenue. bring flowers. Division 1 Meets Nine members ot Division 1 to MKs Potter Entertains Miss Dorothy Porter was hostess to members of the T. S.

Club at bridge Wednesday afternoon in home, SOT High street. Isabell Murdock, Mrs. Charles Viney and Mrs. John Baker recf-rvert prizes. Special guests included Mrs.

Jas. Digan, Mrs. Thomas Maiben, and Miss Jane Winfield Lafayette. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. In two the Ninth Street Christian Church gpeed of appro xi ately 20 miles an Guild attended the meeting Held hour when thc ml3hap occurred: Wednesday afternoon at'the home of Mrs.

Esthr Flinn, 619 West Miami avenue- During the business session plans were made for a market to be held Saturday, June 7 at the Closson Drug store. A social, hour followed. The next meeting be at the home of Mrs. Clara Snyder. Hostess at Dinner and In her home, 75 Seventeenth street Wednesday evening, Miss Florence Harlan entertained at a lovely dinner party and miscellaneous shower complimentary to Mlsa Dorothy Yeakley, bride-elect.

The dinner consisted ot three i UllVtVO iJD prised Mrs. Henry Kruck, at her ucal, and yet home 806 West Wed- as pretty and chic, they have nesday evening. The occasion be- that ir ig far viser Ing her birthday anniversary something tbat will be The evening passed In-; after ari(1 many more formally after which refreshments dayg to fQU were served. Jf gfae does choose wh nothing could be simpler, in white satin or crepe, drape about the body and ending in a-long train. After the ceremony ig over, It can be easily- ripped up, dyed and' made into a smart frock.

Molyneux is showing just such a one in blue-white satin, charmins- ly simple with four or five pleats laid across the front and worn just as simple a veil of tulle. More often than not, the gown is not but a color which will Took well afternoon or evening so there isn't even dyeing to be done. In this aces, course the' largi capellne replaces thc veil. Several of the recent smart brides of the capital are sslecting lovely printed mousseline do sols for their wedding frocks with the bridesmaids, if there are any, In plain colors. A number of others prefer afternoon ensembles, such as a one- piece frock in crepe, with, hip or knee-length over it, sometimes trimmed with fur.

A very smart one recently seen at the In an accident on the Delphi Interlocking plant about 6 o'clock this morning but no one wag injured, according to a report received In this city. Two cars of stone and the caboose of the train were derailed and one of the cars turned over delaying passengsr train No, 28 for more than two hours. Considerable damage was done to the cars and to the right-of-way. The train was made up of 25 cars of stone and wa said to be moving at The wreck train and crew was called from Peru, GALE STRONG FUNERAL SET FRIDAY MORNING CITY, May eral services wilMJe held at the reisdence here Friday morning- at 10 o'clock lor Strong who died in a Logansport hospital Wednesday. Kev.

Ashley of Winamac will be In -charge. Burial will be made in the I. 0- 0. E. cems- tery.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs Faye Fisher Strong; the mother, Mrs. Delia Strong of Star City, and four sisters, Mrs- Vernon McFadden of Crown Point, Mrs. Rollo Stamback of Long Beach. Mrs. Dwight Berber of Star City and RusselK Batty of Thornhope.

CABS DAMAGED Itf CKASF. James R. Hartley. 37 years old, reported'to police.at 4:40 o'clock Wednesday afternoon that his automobile collided with a car at Fifth and Market streets dam- atjinR his auto. No one was hurt.

The name of. the ifrlver of the other car was not obtained. GET RID OF YOUR CORNS Just a inlnute 'of your time and Corns disappear. No Pain. No more suffering.

-Walk wit hease. Don't fool witt tltose so-called "corn, cures" any longer. They are dangerous Get END-0-CORN at your Druggists TODAX It is worth $60 but only costs fifty cents. Don't accept anything except END-0- CORN. Tabernacle Service TL prize offered by tho Devil" will of sermon by the Rer.

Arth Atvrell In the Logansport Gospel Tabernacle; (Sixth and Race strata, tonight. During course of the service the Young People's quartet will sing. Friday ulght Rev. Atwell will speak on the question "Will We Ever Have World Peacra." EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE $5.00 I gire genuine Eugene Permanent Waves at this special low price. Call early for appointment.

EVA FORGEY 1(09 THE ELITE BEAUTY SHOP 316 Fifth St. Gives the Permanent $5.00 Rlti Jioquts, Phone 1295 Get The Real Eugene PERMANENT WAVE The Golden Rule BEAUTY SHOP Five Operators To Serve You L.11VJ weeks Mrs. Floyd Foreman will en- courses. Covers were laio. at one tertaln tho club at her iK.mc on Nortl.

street. Hostess to Circle No. 1 In her homo, 120 street. Mrs. George HeimUeh entertained members of the Ladies' Social Circle N'o.

1 to the St. James Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon. Games and contests were'the diversions. Prizes were received by Mrs. Will Buclioltz, Mrs.

Will Kelun, Mrs. James Sherwood. Mrs. JRobcrt Detihardt. A dainty was later served.

Tho next, meeting will bo at the home oC Mrs. James Sherwood, 229 LTole street. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lela Howard of Gary, and David Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Myron Marsh, 1011 High street. The wedding took vlacu in the mausc of the Baptist Temple at 11 o'clock Monday morning. May 26. lihe Itev. J.

('. Hill officiated. Only mem hers of the immediate families break- Marsh attended. Following ceremony fast was served if. the homo.

Mr. and Mrs. Marsh departed this mornins for Minnesota, where they will reside. Mr. Marsh is division superintendent for the Chicago Engineering Works.

"Violin and I'iiino 1'ecital Miss Kutherine Kammerer, a tal- cncod tniisiciai- presented a group of violin anil piuno students in recital Wednesday afternoon at her studio. 1201 North street. Those participating in the program were Mary Clark, Barber. Mary Margaret Powlen, Billy Dorothy Christopher, table at the end of which was arraigned a miniature house with bride and groom walking up the path. Tall burning tapers in crystal holders were placed on either side.

Corsages of sweet peas and roso buds tied with tulle to which the place cards were attached were presented each guests. Tables were arranged for bridge following the serving hour. Prtees for high scores were received Marie Bahr, Mrs. John Carrol' Gertrude Case and Mrs. Fran: Dykeman, Placed under a white paras'o was a large collection of gift which were presented Miss Yeak ley at the conclusion of the games Guests for the evening Include'' Mrs.

Allen Sauers, Mrs. John Car roll, Mrs. Frank Dykoman, Mrs Herbert Mull, Mildred Koontz, Ma rie Bahr, Gertrude Case, Haze Kirk Morgan, Ayers, Dor othy Yeakley and Alberta Harlan P. T. A.

Elects Officers Mrs. James Fisher was elected president of the St. Vincent Parent- Teachers meeting held Wednesday BAHET-STARK. MONTICELLO, May Fay Bailey, daughter of Jess Malrie, which is where nearly Bailey, and Lawrence son all the chic brides are to. be found, had the frock and jacket of black silk crepe, the short ajcket iwth a collar of beige fox.

the frock collared with beige and black printed silk. Very simple but equally is another wedding ensemble of mousselina printer! in gray rosss with yellow hearts. The jacket is of Mr. and Mrs. William Stark, were married at the Methodiut parsonage here Wednesday with Rev.

Leazenby officiating, A wed- dlne- dinner was served at the Stark home. The couple Is to reside on a farm near Clymers. MAT APPEAt. Entering a decision In circuit court overruling the motion of the defense for a new trial Judge John B. Smith ordered a judge- ment of $1925.78 for the plaintiff In the act'on of the Parker Rust Proof Ampany against the- Playford Manufacturing company.

The suit was the oldest on the docket of the Cass circuit. court. The action of the judge brings the suit to a close. without 3, collar but bordered with black fox and the sleeves shirred i In original fashion. afternoon In the.

school hall. Others named to offices were Mrs. William Grusemeyer. vice president Mrs. H.

LaOrange. secretary and Mrs. P. Grady, treasurer. A special program dedicated the mothers of the association was presented by hte pupils of the school.

It follows: Hello Everybody 4th, 5th, 6th Grade Girls Greetings Ruth Ann LaOrange Dance Mary and Louise Troutmr Oh, Mother Where's the Minims Walter Camp's Daily Dozen 5th and 6th Grate Girls William America the Beautiful Grades 4, 5 and 6. A social hour followed and euchre and bridge was played. Prizes were received by Mrs. Geo. Mollque, Florence Booher, Mrs.

Ed. Latz, Mrs. N. McGovern and Mrs. Charles Murphy.

Fifty piKSts were later served refreshments. Miss Erb Hosteii Bridge was the diversion the TJ. J. Club meeting held Wetlnes- day evening at the home of Mliis Could Write a Book About It "Nine years ago after ray little girl was born dead, I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgctabk Compound for about four months.

The next year I became rhe mother of a fine 11 pound baby boy. After he was bom, I kept ou with, thc medicine to build me up. Four months ago I and rundown and suffered from other troubles which I knew Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would relieve so I started taking it and now I feel fine again. Many of my friends could write a book on the jood the Vegetable Compound has done W.

Ovemwnn, 918 Regina St. Louis, Mo. Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound A MOTHER'S FIRST DUTY should the care of her little during childhood. Keep your children well and healthy fcy.giving them Mother Gray's Sweet when they complain of headaches, stomach or are constipated. They break up.

colds and regulate the bowels. Recommended by mothers for over SUES DIYORCE. Married to Alva A. Sturdivant on January 31, 1919 and separating: from him May .1, 1330, Mrs. Zelma Sturdivant today filed suit in the Cass circuit-court to secure a divorce.

She charges cruel and Inhuman treatment. Mrs. TtVO SIATEDi Sturdivant also seeks the custody Cecil Allen, 17 yearn old, of ot their two minor children. 1516 Douglass street was Jenkines and Jenkines represent by police at 10:30 o'colck Wednesday night on a charge ot violating the speed limit on city streets and Russell Tucker, 31 years old, city, was slated at 11:30 o'clock on a charge of intoxication. They will be tried In city court.

TVILL BREACH SUIfDAT. Dr. E. Richard Edwards ot Lo- cangport will preach the sermons at the Spring Creek Christian church Sunday, June 1, It is 'announced. Morning worship will bo held at 11 o'clock and evening sarvicea at 7 o'clock.

school will start at 10 o'clock hi the morning. ETVTXG F1LVEBAL FRIDAY. MONTICELLO, May Funeral services for Frank Ewing will be held, at the home here Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Robert Ross In charge, Burial will be mads in the olil cemetery, the. plaintiff.

ADDRESSES FARMERS. HEADLBE, May of Cass township. White helld their May meeting here Wednesday night at which time Prof. Cantwell of the university exten-' sion department of- the state, talker" oil Aid. Vocational Kenneth county ageni, gave a short on club vrork.

TO STOP ITCHING QUICK coo), Millions on cooling Zamo to lanlsh summer' troubles. For 0 years this safe, invisible antl- eptlo has relieved the heat and nln ot sunburn. It soothes rashej? nd ivy poisoning relief to tchingr, peellnp toes. See how tubborn pimples and blemishes dis- ppear. Thousands day 'it has ban- shed dandruff.

Healing- Zerao quid is wonderfully soothing after shave. Any drusglst. 3Gc, liOc, 1.00 Resinol Heals Stubborn Unsightly Rash on Babys Body "At the age of 3 months there appeared on the buttocks and behind the ears of my baby a very irritating and unsightly looking Many remedies were prescribed and all were used faithfully without obtaining any but temporary results. Harassed by the untold discomfort caused the baby as well the increased un- I bajari, on thc recommendation of a friend, to use Resinol Ointment. Immediately marked Improvements were noted, and now, at the age of months, the child is without the slightest trace of his trouble." (Signed) J.

O. Reamer, Coshoccon, Q. Mf'd by Resinol Chemical Sold by all druggists. They always filre satisfaction and children like them. Gray's Powders paint your talk to us first It's great Ideal And here's another great idea to add to not come in and aee if onr paint experience can help you any, or save you any money tell you why yearage is thc only sound on which to buy your paint yearage means the same to paint mileage means to tires.

We'll show you why Devoe. Lead and Zinc Paint is the paint gives it lasts one to three years longer, and to further than any other paint. fPc'jt felt you why Devoe if the best paint investment in the warid! Homer Closson Drug Store AM THE PAEfT MAK" iOfl Phone 48S Insist upon this sachet It is used by halrdresieri here, In London and Paris, who refuse to subject their patrons' hair to out-moded of permanent wavlngandun- proved waring materials. They ask the slijhtly higher price for conscientious craftsmanship and the use of genuine Eujene 1 at the better beauty shops Received Shipment of White and The New Mater ial this Season: Special $12-85 The Fashion A Delightful Place In Which to Shop A Golden Rule One Day Sale I Every Hat in the Department Reduced Saturday Only, May 31st at Baku, Bangkok, Toyl, Leghorn and Linen Hats, formerly priced from $10 to $15. Closing out Saturday at $5.

Styles to wear all summer. at A special purchase of the new pastel colored taffeta, silk crepe moire and grograin ribbon hats. On sale Sat-, urday. An opportunity to select several smart hair braid hats for your summer costumes. These come in all colors and are $7.50 hats.

at Floor The Golden Rule The Schn-itt-Kloepfer Co. Where the Thrifty Woman Buys.