Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 6

Page Six News Phone 3333 THE RUSHVILLE (INDIANA) REPUBLICAN Ad Phone 2222Thursday, June 3, 1937. SOCIETY Weiner Roast Ted Owens delightfully entertained the New Salem Epworth League Tuesday evening at his home near New Salem when twenty-six members and twelve guests enjoyed a weiner roast. Tuesday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winkler entertained Tuesday when their guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hinchman and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Naylor of Glenwod, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Winkler. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Cox will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary June 27 at their home in Richland township. Open house will be held from twelve to six in the evening.

Entertains Guests Mrs. Lizzie Earnest and family graciously entertained Tuesday when her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earnest and daughter, Eva, of Monrovia, California; Mrs. Sarah Earnest of Knightstown and Mrs.

Harold Gilson. Sorority Pledge Miss Jo Anne Harrold, a Junior at Indiana university, has been elected to the Pleiades, an honorary sorority for upper classmen, according to word received by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Harrold.

Party Friday Kappa Delta Phi sorority will have a party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. B. D. Farthing in Richland township. All members and guests are asked to meet at the home of Mrs.

Everett McHenry, 930 North Main street, by six Bridge Club Mrs. Clell Dearlnger of Arlington graciously entertained Wednesday afternoon when her guests were members of the Tarry Awhile club. Two tables of bridge were in session after which dainty refreshments were served. Board Meeting The Official Board and Senior Choir of the Main Street Christian church will meet tonight at the church at 7:30. The new form of worship to be inaugurated Sunday night is to be rehearsed.

It is important that all members be present. Honor Guest Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Clark and son, Manon, entertained Sunday with a chicken dinner in honor of their niece, Mrs. Alroma Bever Jurich of Pasadena, California, at their home southeast of this city.

Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Davis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones of Ingalls, Bern Walker of New Salem, Mr.

and Mrs. Noland Clark and family. Tri Kappa Affair The Hill Crest Country club in Batesville was the scene of a delightful affair Wednesday afternoon when Tri Kappa sorority of this city held its annual rush party. Flowers and candles attractively arranged furnished a pretty background for the one luncheon served to twenty-five members and guests. Bridge occupied the remainder of the time.

Kush Party Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority entertained with a rush party Wednesday evening when thirty- two members and guests enjoyed a three course dinner at the Pearce tearoom. The tables were attractively decorated with flowers and favors in appropriate colors. Between courses a trio composed of sorority nished vocal and instrumental music. Following the delicious repast the party went to the home of Mrs. Sherman Wright in North Main street where bridge and games were enjoyed during the remainder of the evening.

Fifty Years Ago Sulphur and Molasses Now Blood Purifier A real spring tonic that helps rid the blood of impurities Guaranteed Hargrove Drug Co. Home of Drugs Mahoning Council The regular meeting of Mahoning council will be held Friday night at the Red Men hall and all members are asked to be present. Dinner Guests The Rev. and Mrs. C.

M. Yocum of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alexander at a luncheon Thursday noon. The Rev.

and Mrs. Yocum attended the birthday party of the Main Street Christian church while here. The Rev. Mr. Yocum is a former pastor of the church.

Arlington Class Fifteen members and guests of the freshman class of Arlington high school enjoyed a er roast Wednesday evening at the home of Marion Maple northeast of Arlington. Following the repast games were enjoyed. Regular Meeting Mrs. C. L.

Smullen of Raleigh, district deputy, will be guest of honor at the regular session of Martha Poe chapter O. E. S. to be held Friday night at the Masonic temple. A baby dedication service will be held.

This will be the last meeting until the fall season and all members are urged to be present. Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Theron P. Dawson entertained with a birthday dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs.

A. L. Gardner. Those present were Edna Witz, Emma Witz, Lena Witz, Ed Witz, Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Gardner, Mrs. Emma Carr, Rosa Witz, Donald Dawson and Junior Dawson. June Meeting Rushville Business and Professional club enjoyed a post-convention meeting Wednesday night at the Havens cabin west of this city with Mrs.

Horatio Havens as hostess. Twenty-one members enjoyed the delicious two course dinner prepared by Mrs. Margaret Morton. Miss Mary Sleeth, president, presided during the business session. Interesting reports of the state convention held in Indianapolis recently were made by Miss Sleeth, Mrs.

Morton and Miss Anne Trader. It was announced that members are delinquent if dues are not paid by July first and a fine will be attached to the regular dues by the state and national. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, September first, the place to be announced at that time. teinberger- Sch wendenmann Among the pretty weddings of the season was that of Miss Mary Schwendenmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles denmann of this city, and George Steinberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steinberger of Indianapolis, which was solemnized Saturday morning at eight in the Catholic church at St. Paul. A profusion of flowers and plants attractively decorated the altar and church.

The Rev. Louis Gootee of Rushville, pastor of the church, officiated at the mass and marriage ceremony. The bride was charming in a gown of white satin and lace and she carried bridal bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and fern. Mrs. Herbert Oberting of St.

Paul, matron of honor, was dressed in white with accessories to match. She carried roses. Mr. Oberting was best man. Following the service.a reception was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Oberting. The only guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwendenmann of Rushville, parents of the bride; Mrs.

Bert Steinberger of Indianapolis, mother of the groom; Miss Kathryn Steinberger of New York City; Mary Lou and Bertha Steinberger. The couple left on a motor tour of the east and after June fif- teent will be at home in North College Avenue in Indianapolis. Mrs. Steinberger was graduated from the Graham high school with the class of 1929 and from St. Vincent Nurses Training school in Indianapolis in 1933.

Since that time she has been engaged in private nursing and also at the hospital. The groom is head of the Victor Pharmacy in Indianapolis. Prominent With Clubs Mrs. Fred Bell, of Rushville, state president of Epsilon Sigma Omicron, went to Tipton Thursday when she attended an exhibition and special program provided by the Tipton chapter. The display and lecture concerned and the Early Mrs.

Bell was joined by Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, state secretary, at Indianapolis. During the state conference of E. S. O.

held in connection with the state convention of Federated clubs held last week at French Lick, Mrs. Bell was recommended for national president of E. S. O. This will be subject to the triennial convention of the national organization to be held in 1938 at Kansas City.

Mrs. Bell was elected junior trustee of the Indiana Federation of clubs at the convention last Friday at French Lick. ILL IS COMPLETE The honor roll published yesterday for the Junior high school for the last six weeks of school, was not complete, and is being re-published today in detail. The entire semester honor rolls will be published in a day or so. Following is the complete list of Junior high pupils on the honor roll: Mabel Alter, Phyllis Barnett, It's not MOTHS EAT Large Crowd Present At Walnut Ridge Church Meeting Sunday Last Sunday about 600 people met at the Walnut Ridge Friends church to celebrate the 110th anniversary of its formal organization.

The church is located west of Carthage. The Rev. Oscar Trader of Van Wert, Ohio, gave an inspiring message during the morning worship hour. A trio composed of Mrs. Hubert Hunt and the Misses Ada and Lucile Chappell sang of the At the close of the service Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and the Misses Lucile, Ada and J. M. Chappell sang as a quartette, Lord Is My accompanied by Miss Ruth Burkher. During the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served.

This was a happy time for renewing old acquaintances. Ten ministers were present. The smaller room of the church was given over for a museum, displaying old pictures, documents, wills, certificates and Quaker costumes. The afternoon service began with the singing of a few old hymns led by the Rev. Ward Avery of Greenfield, and also rendered a solo Up Thy Cross and Follow The Rev.

Ira Johnson of gave one of his usual helpful messages. The Rev. Homer Biddlecum, pastor of the church asked those to stand who were between 70 and 89 years of age. Thirty-five people responded. Fifteen were 80 years and over.

A short but interesting history of the meeting was read by Miss Ada Chappell and greetings read from the many persons unable to be present. Among those attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Chappell, Lafayette; Mrs. Mellie Winslow, a teacher in the old school house, across from the church; Arthur Binford, Piqua, Ohio; Henry Haywood, Indianapolis; Mrs.

Murray White, Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Patten, Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, Indianapolis; the Rev.

and Mrs. Albert Furstenber- ger, Hamilton, Ohio; Mrs. Campbell, Columbus, Ohio; Grover Vandyne and daughter, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, Shirley; Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Gluys and family, Richmond; Miss Maryetta Binford, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pusey, Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Schultz, Mrs. Eunice Schultz, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Binford, Will Binford, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Newsom and family, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Summer Woods, Kennard; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cox, Willow Branch; Mr.

and Mrs. Will Hill, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Verrnis Kitterman, Mrs. Retta Kitterman, Shirley; Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Binford, Maxwell Mrs. Anna J. Pritchard and son, Raysville; Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Brown, Mrs. Nenlen Shirley, the Rev.

Ward Avery, Anna Bridge, Wilfred D. Andrews and Mrs. Ella Binford, Greenfield; Mrs. Grace Daugherty and Miss Olive White, Chicago, Mrs. Frank White, Morristown; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Binford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Henshaw, Spiceland; Levi Butler, Indianapolis; Mr.

and Mrs. John Winslow, New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. George Bird, Mrs. Anna Redding, Knightstown; Mr.

and Mrs. Russel Carfield and son, Rushville; Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

McCullough and sons, Brazil; and Mrs. Frieda R. Chappell of nilla, Ind. Many happy reunions were enjoyed during the day. SHOW LIVING PICTURES The young people of the Main Street Christian church will make the first presentation of living pictures Sunday night at the church.

Nine miscellaneous pictures are included on the first program. Mrs. Donald Alexander is in charge of the costuming and lighting. A large picture frame 16 by 9 will be used. The public is cordially invited to attend.

TMrtt life. Host women think of moths when they put furs away. summer heat that furs and shortens their Furs cannot stand warm weather, and you cannot see the damage till too late. wonder next winter why furs should shed hair or lose their us keep them absolutely safe and fresh in CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE i the only sure protection from heat moths, fire and theft. Phone today! DEPT.

STORE Phone 2143 FUR COATS NEEDCIEANING YEARLY Robert V. Barnett, Nila Bates, Thomas Carter, Mariam Casey, Wayne Cox. Doris Dudgeon, Vanny Frank, Frances Gilbert, Virginia Glore, Janet Gregg, Dorothy Grigsby, Janet Lee Grubbs. Beth Hester, Janice Honley, Gladys Israel, June Millder, Willie Jean Mullin, Frances McGinnis. Janice McMahan, Jean Sedam, Rosemary Smiley, Jean Southerland, Julia Spacey, Weldon Stevens, Jack Trump, Thelma Wainwright, Janet Wylie.

Fancy One-Piece SWIM SUITS SIZES Newest Styles for Beach or Swimming Pool. Smart Colors. See them in our window. On Sale First Floor Philippines Get Refund Washington, June 2 Treasury officials reported late today they had almost completed arrangements for refunding to the Philippine government about $50,000,000 of processing taxes collected under the old agricul- tural adjustment administration. Under the 1934 AAA act, the government collected a processing tax of 3 cents a pound on Philippine cocoanut oil.

Congress directed that the money be held in a separate fund and refunded to the Philippines. A Slack Summer at $1.00 More flattering than Shorts much more comfortable than dresses for sports. Slacks are the thing for summer. (Halters each 59c) Slacks Let them play in slacks easy to wash and will wear. Fast colors.

All sizes and colors. 59c to $1.00 Paddle Saddle Slacks 0.00 Fine quality slacks, fast colors, plain with colored stripe at outside seam. Colors, Brown, Navy, Eggshell and Light Blue. Print Sun Suits 59c For more sun and lots more fun let them play in their sun suits. (Tiny Suits 25c and Up) that delicious aroma Aroma is half the pleasure of smoking aroma is DIFFERENT like it better.

because of the way we blend and balance mild ripe home-grown tobaccos and aromatic Turkish and because the Chesterfield paper is PURE and bums without taste or odor. Copyright 1937. iggett yiu obacco Chesterfields will give you MORE PLEASURE.