Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 53, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 November 1932 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO

THE BLOOMINGTON DAILY TELEPHONE, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA (PHONE 3000)

oAJ.UK.DAY, JNUVUMJSKK 19,- 1)'3Z

Jktt-' --. -!..

FJJONJE SOCIAL 2W8

TO 3006

SOCIAL ATsiD CLUB EVENTS SOCIETY NEWS MUST BIS IN TELE EDITOR'S HAtfDS BY 10 O'CLOCK THJE OAY OP PUBLICATION.

3PHONJE SOCIAIi NEWS i , ' " y '' . ---- TO 8000 ; .'

Mrs. Sims Hostess

to Baptist Ladies

rThe women's society of the Stanford Baptist church met all day Thursday with Mrs. Mary Sims. After the pot luck luncheon the meeting opened with the president,

W3 Alice Sparks presiding. Mrs. Meria Bowers led the devotions. The toup planned some welfare work ft - needy children. Mrs. Alice Sparks was re-elected president. Mrs. Zoethal Stephens and Mrs. Mattie Paff ord sang a duet, "Jesus K&ows and Understands." The Missionary lesson on "The American Indian" was presented by Mrs. I&te Whaley, followed by a geneijal discussion. Guests present were: Mrs. Thoma Hudson, Mrs. Ethel Shirley, Mrs.

EBa Chambers, Mrs. Emsley May !

afid son. Misses Mary Hudson, Clara and Merle Baugh, Mrs. Parked -Graves. Members: Mrs. Kate Johnson, Mrs Zoethal Stephens, ajfsl Fay Gromer, Mrs. vMandy Bpftrcb, Mrs. Lulu Dunlap, Mrs. Loty Hudson, Mrs. Myrtle Sparks, Mjfs. Cledith McCoy, Mrs. Lillian Sharks, Mrs. Kate Whaley, Mrs. Maria Bowers, Mrs. Alice Sparks, ySs. Stella Baugh, Mrs. Vivian

Sj&rks, Mrs. Mattie Pafford, Mrs. Ethel Sparks, Miss Ruth Baugh, Mva. Rachel Edwards, Mrs. Fannie Bgtcher and Mrs. Mary Sims. Jlorning and evening preaching services will be held at the Baptist dfurch Sunday. jThe next society meeting will be hld December 15, with Mrs. Jane Folder. . Mrs.OttoHenthorn iGives Bridge Party Mrs. Otto Henthorn, east 2nd street, gave a bridge party Friday afternoon. First prize went to Mrs. Danny Jenkins, second to Mrs. George Dean, third, Mrs. Raymond Renaker and consolation, Mrs. Robert Howard. Pumpkin pie! with whipped cream and coffee were served. Assistant hostesses: were Miss Helen Henthorn and Miss Julia! Howard. The tallies and table ewers were of Thanksgiving design. Candy was served on this biftdge tables. jFhose present were the MesdamesOlby Mulholland, Raymond Deckarfl, R. C. McKinley, J- W. Robertson, H. E. Crawford, Luther Brown Mfiton Richey, Robert E. Myers, QAustin East, Al Herrman, Danny JcjikhiB, Robert Howard, Theodore Spice, C. G. Harris, George DeanV Austin Day, Raymond Renaker, Hugh Campbell, ; Hany Gale ' and Omer Morrison.

Heiress . to Wed

Fff Supper Given I iy Mrs. J. Ridge jjirs. Josephine Ridge gave a pie sufcper Thursday evening at her hdme on east 6th street, honoring mfmbers of the Women's Relief Corps. John Wbmack, Curtis, Samnet Clifford and Wendell. Koons favored with string music and old time songs. wests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Wfraack, Mrs Carrie Hughes, Mrs. Htjmer Hinkle, Mrs. James Hendrfx; Mrs P. J. Moore, . Mrs. D. Taykington, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and jb. Curtis Koons, John Coleman Ratnbolt, Clifford, Samuel and Wendell Koons and the hostess, M Josephine Ridge. Ur. and Mrs. H. P- VonderscBmltt, north Park avenue, were in Bedford Friday or. business. Jhe local chapter needs your support. JOIN JOIN JOIN Red Cross,

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107 Women From 13 Home Ec Clubs Attend County Achievement Day Program One hundred seven women, re- The meeting closed with candlepresenting 13 home economics clubs f light services for the following new of Monroe county, attended the delegates: Walk-a-Lot, Mrs. E. T. county Achievement day program Knox, Mrs. Gln May; Homemak-

at the Bloommgton high school ers, Mrs. O. R. Murnan. Mrs.

Natalie Guggenheim, 21-year-old heiress to the Guggenheim copper millions, who will soon be married, to Robert . M: Studin, prominent Mew York society man. Miss Gu: genheim caused a social funn m 1929 by her elopment with Tom Gorman son of a baggage man The marriage was annulled a year later. Miss Guggenheim being then designated as "the kiss ess bride.

SOCIAL CALENDAR

Thursday. Old officers were retained. They are: Mrs. Harry Stevenson, president; Miss Emily Johnson, vice-president; Doris Robinson,

j secretary treasurer; Mrs. Edwin

Stephenson, publicity director. The clubs voted to carry on a nutrition project next year. The project will include the study of the values of various foods and the ways of serving them. The program opened with registration and reports from the clubs. A vocal trio, composed of Mrs. Roy Robinson, Mrs. G K. Robinson and Miss Betty Robinson, entertained. A pot luck luncheon was served at noon , Miss Florence Cooley, Kellogg cereal company representative, demonstrated "Home Dinners for Company."

Thomas Smith; 3-H, Mrs. C. M. Young (she will choose another delegate); Social Sisters, Mrs. Ben Van Dyke, Mrs. Fred Barelein; Progressive club, Mrs. Grace Westfali (will choose another) ; Pleasant Hour5, Mrs: Nota Harcty, Mrs. Lois Burks; Energetic club, Mrs. Russell Wiley, Mrs. Archie Wylie; Dixie Sewing, Mrs. Charles Fowler, MissL Elizabeth Marlin; Cross Roads club, Mrs, Anna Dan iel, Mrs. Dada Bean; Better Home Economics club, Mrs. Glen Truesdel, and another to be chosen by her; O. D. O. club, Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. C. T. Oscar Schacht; Loyal club, Mrs, Ed Thompson, Mrs. Ernest Alexander; Vernal club Mrs. Tom Ridge, Mrs. .Winfred Moffatt.

Prof. Mills To Speak The Sorosis club will meet with Mrs. B F. Adams, south College avenue, at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Prof, Mark Mills will deliver an address on "Taxation." The talk will be followed by a general discussion on this subject by the club members.

Monday Kappa Delta Phi, Phi Delt club rooms, 7:30 o'clock. Adult Bible c!ass of Fairview M. E. church, Mrs. Thomas Isbell, 1110 west 6th street, 7:30 o'clock. Book Group of I. TJ. Dames club, Mrs. C. J. Sembower, 702 .Ballantine road, 7:30 o'clock. Women's Relief Corps, G. A. R. hall. Mary Kirby Guild of the. First Presbyterian church, Mrs." C. B. Swartz, east 5th street,-7:30 o'clock.. ; Conversation club, Mrs. Ed Williams, 502 north Indiana ayenue, 2:30 o'clock V . Nineteenth Century club, MrsJW.. T. Hicks, north Walnut street 2:30. o'clock: " v" x:: Sorosis club, Mrs. B. F. Adams, south College, avenue, 2:30 o'clock. T P. B., First Methodist church, 6:15 p. m.' - Daughters of America, hall at 113- south Walnut street, 7:30 o'clock. ' Tuesday Rebekahs, pot-luck supper for families, I. p. O. F hall, 6:30 o'clock. Delta Zeta Psi, Citizens Loan and Trust building, 7:30 o'clock. . Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association, Mrs. Fred Beck, south College avenue, 'one o'clock luncheoUi . Wednesday Christian church fellowship .supper, church, 6:30 o'clock; Bridge party, Vivian Masters, 420 north Washington street : 7:30 p!clock. I. U. Dames Bridge group,; Mrs ; O. R. Armstrongs 421: ,east - 5th street, 2:15 o'clock Nu Noche club, Miss Lillian Yes kie, east 6th street, 8 o'clockl Delta Zeta Alumnae association, Mrs. F. E. Ellis, 809 east 9th street, 7:30 o'clock. -

Women's Council Has Luncheon Meeting The Women's Council of the First Christian church held a -luncheon meeting at the church Thursday. Mrs. Floyd Southern presided at the business meeting held following the covered dish luncheon. The program was in charge of Mrs: Glen Curry. Miss Florence Miner sang two selections. A talk on "Missions" was given by the Rev. W. E. Moore. Mrs. Glen

Curry led the devotions. A com

parative talk on the First Thanks

giving and that of today was giv

en by Mrs. W. T. Languell. Miss Betty Batman favored with several selections on the flute accompanied

by Miss Joanna Dickey. The pro

gram was- closed with the group singing, "Bless -Be -the -Tie- That

Binds'

The next meeting of the Wpmehs Council will be helcL Thursday, -December 15.

Thursday Afternoon Sewing Club Meets The Thursday Afternoon Sewing club met. this week with Mrs. Dorothy Eads, south Walker street with Miss Rosalie Hassmusson as hostess. Contests and games were enjoyed by the group after a short business session. Refreshments of doughnuts, cookies, ;and coffee were .served. ' . Those present were: Mrs.. Dorothy Eads, Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs. Norman Moat, Mrs. Ivan Tin cher, Mrs. Millard Shields, Mrs. Leslie Davis and Miss Rosalie Ras&musson. - The next . meeting of the club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Millard Shields 416 east 11th street.

Ladies Home League Sews for Charity Ten members of the Ladies Home

League met at the home of Mrs.

Elmer Burton,- north . Summitt

street, Thursday afternoon. The group tacked a comfort The pro

ceeds from the sale of the comfort

will be used for charity through

the Salvation Army. Anyone who

wishes to donate material for quilt

blocks are requested to call Mrs.

Clara Burton, phone 5263. Refreshments of cake, coffee and tea were served. -

Those present were: Mrs. Susan Ritter, Mrs. Edna Wood. Mrs. Marv

Campbell, Mrs. Clara Burton, Mrs.

Clara Weils, Mrs. , Ices Hollars, Mrs; Vandeventer, Mrs. Bertha Burton, Mrs Ruth Figg and the hostess, Mrs. Elmer Burton. The next meeting of the Ladies Home League will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Burton.

Baptist Guild Meets With Geneva Jacobs Geneva Jacobs was hostess Thursday evening at a meeting of the Gaye Harris Guild of the First Baptist church at her home, 729 Atwater avenue. Each member was accompanied by a guest. Chaperons were Pauline Ellis and Rufus Weinland. Refreshments were seived. Members present were June Light Gladya Richardson, Mary Volker, Kathryn Knight, Alice Jones, Ruth Thompson and Geneva Jacobs. ' The guests were: Ruth Evelyn Prince, . -Herbert Spencer, Harry Hainey, Bob Baker, Raymond Wellpott, Luther Sanders and Harold Galyan.

Presbyterian Supper Well Attended One hundred ten persons attended the supper at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. This was the fourth pot luck supper held by the church in connection with the Church Advance program. The Mary Kirby Guild had charge of the supper. Mis. E. C. Bobbins is president. The Young People's society gave a play, "Dividing up the Dollar," showing Uncle Sam's budget problems ana the budget problems of the average citizen. Miss Julia Perry, of this city and a sopho

more at I. U., coached the play, Ray Rinehart was stage manager and operated the aeroplane -used in the play. The cast included: Mr. Average Citizen, Joe Fagan; Miss Columbia, Thelma Stewart; Miss Columbia's attendants, Mary Henderson, Emma Belle Crawford, Betty Owens; Uncle Sam, John Visher; Mr. Christian Steward Citizen, . William Brown, Another supper will be held al; the First Presbyterian church Wednesday, November 30. The Westminster Inn students will have charge oi' the program. The Service club,, headed by David Wylie, will make the dinner arrangements.

. U,, News

Mortar Board wall hold an open Leap" Year dance Friday evening, December 16. Frosty Graham's band will play. - ; Active and alumnae members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority will celebrate the 44th anniversary of the founding of the organization at a six o'clock dinner Tuesday at the chapter house. Mrs. Allen Buskirk, alumna, north Park avenue, will be one of the speakers at the banquet.

St. Cecelia Program Is Announced The silver anniversary, program to be given by the Saint Cecelia society of the St. Charles Catholic church at the St. Charles school auditorium at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon has been announced. It follows: Ensemble Sorority Waltz Violins M. Torphy, J. Kerr, B. Benckart, M. McDonald, J. Carter, B. Osborn Viola D. Albright Cello M. Klee Orchestra Bells M. Tower Pianos M. Osborn, R. Nurre ' Biography of Saint Cecelia Mary Agnes Nurre Chorus Praise to iSaint Cecelia The St. Cecelia society H. Letteliier, A- Milligan, I. Milligan, E. Easton, A. Easton, R. Willard, C. Milligan, C. Kerr, L. Kleindorfer, A. Tosti, M. Wilkins, M Hitchcox, L. Hi tc he ox, G. Willard.

Violin Solo . . Dance oi: the Crickets Billy Benckart Monologue Mrs. Widdell at the Band Concert

Jeanne McDonald Chorus Our Patron" 8aint The Ot, Cecelia society Vocal Solo Selected Mrs. Leo Kimmet Violin Solo Selected Ruth Willard Monologue Selected Elizabeth Easton Chorus Topsy .Turvey Drill Charter members of the St. CeCelia society: Mrs. Quinn Kerr McDonald, Mrs. Helen Bieers Kimmet, Mrs. Bess Benckart Peterson, Mrs. Mildred Hartman Ken-, Mrs. Alice Kerr Ryors, Mrs. Marge Peterson Benckart. Songs Selected Sons and daughters of charter members: Joseph Kerr, Patsy and Buddy Ryors, Robert, Billy, Marjorie and Patricia Benckart, Mary Ellen and Billy Schwab, Jeanne Peggy, Mary Quinn and Billy McDonald, Mary Beth, Grace, Frances, Catherine and Paul Kimmet, and Mary Emma, Jack, Jimmy Barbara and Ruth Peterson. Chorus . ;'. ...... v . St. Cecelia Past, present and future members of the St. Cecelia society.

Mr., Mrs. Smallwocd Entertain

Division With Turkey Dinner

Entertains At Bridge Miss Martha Ellen Brummett, 328 south Euclid avenue, entertained with a bridge party Thursday evening. Two tables were in play. Guests were the Misses Virginia Vickrey, Louise and Wilma Coan; and Miriam Coffey; Margaret yernon and Donna Brummett.

Y 1 B Meeting The-Y. P. B. will hold a potiuck supper at the First Methodist church at 6:15 o'clock Monday evening. A Thanksgiving program will be given. Each .person is requested to bring one article of food for

the supper. The Rev. Whaley of

the Lincoln Street Church of Christ will talk on "Thankfulness." Buby Johnson is in charge of the program. Games . .will be directed, by Ruth English.

Mrs. Mollie Moreland, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Adda

Matthews of this city, has return ed to her home in Ellettsville.. .

Thursday Club Meets With Mrs. Rogers Mrs. Otto. Rogers, east 3rd street was hostess Thursday evening to the Thursday Night Bridge club. Those present were: Mrs, Maude Kentling, Mrs. Q. Austin Es.st, Mrs. Charles Sears, Mrs. Jess B: Fields, Mrs. C. B. Townsend, Mr 3. John Dolan, Mrs. Elwood Stevenson and Mrs. Otto Rogers. : The next Thursday Night Bridge

club meeting will be held with Mrs. C. B. Townsend, east Atwater avenue. '

Prof. Paul Weatherwax and Prof, j Stanley A. Cain; both of the I. U. j

botany department, were elected to offices in the Indiana Academy of Science at the closing meeting of the Academy in South Bend Friday night.- Prof. Weatherwax is the new treasurer and Mr. Cain was reelected editor. Last year Prof. Fernandus Payne, I. U. zoology department:, was president.

Dorcas Class Meets With Mrs. Walters

Petersons To Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peterson, east 4th street, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving day. Their wedding service was read by Mrs. Peterson's father, the Rev. Allen Ke:aworthy, a venerable minister of the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. and Mrs. Kenworthy are to share in this anniversary celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and son Allen and daughter Mary will join them at Spencer for the dinner, party.

Depression Party A Depression party will be given by the American Legion auxiliary at the Legion home at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. A prize will be awarded for the oldest costume. Contests and games will be enjoyed by the group. Refreshments will be in keeping with the depression spirit. Mrs. Newton Elliott and Mrs, Hugh Campbell are in charge of the party. Aid Meeting Postponed The Ladies Aid society of the Stewart Community Tabernacle which was to have met Thursday with Mrs. Roy Cline, Vernal pike, because of a conflicting date with the homo Economic Achievement day. was postponed until Tuesday of next week.

$8,000 worth of flour for needy in the county given out by the Monroe county Red .Cross. Join,. $1.00.

Twenty-four members of the Dorcas Sunday school class of the First Baptist church met with Mrs. George Walters, 612 south Grant street, Friday evening. Mrs. R. E. Terry is president and presided at the session . Devotions, interpreting the story of Esther, were given by Mrs. E. B. Martindale. Mrs. Florence Gooldy was reelected teacher. Other officers are: Mrs. Harry McCoy, re-elected assistant teacher; Mrs. A. E. Starks, president, succeeding Mrs. R. E. Terry; Mrs. Harry Chapman, new vice-president; Mrs. Harold Tourjee secretary treasurer, succeeding Mrs. George Walker; Mrs. Henry Haehl, assistant treasurer, succeeding Mrs. Frank Ikerd. Mrs. Walker served pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee. The Dorcas class will hold a Christmas party with Mrs. E. B. Martindale, north Jordan avenue, at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, December 16.

Service Circle Meets With Mrs. Semple The Service Circle of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary No. 60 met Friday at "the home of Mrs. Ona Semple, weiit Howe street. The members finished several garments for charity and pieced on a quilt. Mrs. Semple served -dainty refreshments of punch and wafers. Members who attended were: Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. James Hendrixt Mrs. Alvina McConkey. Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Emma Hinkle. Mrs. Charles Szatkowski, Mrs. DeFord, Miss Kathleen Hansford, Mrs. Ora Rogers, Mrs. E. E. Dalton and Mrs. Semple. The Service Circle will meet with Mrs. E. E. Dalton. east 3rd street, Friday afternoon, December 2. Attorney and Mrs. R, G. Miller, north Sluss avenue, were in Indianapolis Friday.

National Needs YOUR Support. Join Red Croiss, ?1.00t

Legion Auxiliary ; Announces Program The years program for the American Legion auxiliary of the Burton Woolery Post No 18, has been announced as follows: Nov. 21 Depression party, Mrs. Newton Elliott and Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Be your funniest. Dec. 5 Children's Social Hour, Mrs. Ralph Love. Dec. 19 Christmas party, Mrs. G. K. Carter. Jan. 2 Bridge party, Mrs. Baker Jan. 16-Charity Sewing Bee Feb. 6 Valentine Social Hour, Mrs. Emsley May." ' ' Feb. 20 Legion and Auxiliary pot luck luncheon Mrs. O. P. Robinson. Mar! 6 Community Service, Mrs. Mary Waldron. Mar. 20 Minstrel, Mrs. E. W. Cunningham. April 3-rChild Welfare and History of Health Conferences. April 17 Foolish .Party, Mrs. Floyd Southern. May 1 Bridge arty, Mrs. William Sayer. May 15 Mothers' Day PartyMrs. E. A. Schultz. June 5 Fidac; Program, Mrs. Ruby Wagoner. June 19 Legion and Auxiliary Picnic, Mrs. Henry Pruett Sept. 18 Musical Program, Mrs. W. W. Williams. ' Mrs. Curry Hostess to U.S. Society Mrs. W. S. Curry, east University street, was hostess Thursday afternoon to the United Presbyterian Woman's Missionary society. Mrs. M. E. Buchanan led the devotions. Mrs. W. L. Bailey prepared the lesson but was unable to attend the meeting, so Mrs. J. W. Meloy read the paper. Those present were: Mrs. Ella Seaney, Mrs, J. E. Switzer, Mrs. J.

A. Neili, Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. K. rv. Ramsey, Mrs. J. W. Meloy, Mrs. A. D. Carr, Mrs. Laura Junkin, Mrs. Lela Curry, Mrs. M. E. Buchanan, Mrs. A. S. Asdell, Rosa Headley, and Mrs. W. S. Curry. The next U. P. Women's Missionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. John Jackson, south Washington street; at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, December 15. M . E. Missionary Society Meets The Methodist Women's Foreign Missionary society met at the church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Homer Curry gave the devotions, and the lesson on the textbook. "Lady Fourth's Daughter of China' was given by Mrs. Lillie Smith, Assisting Mrs. Smith were: Mrs. J. J. Robinson, Mrs. Charles Gilbert Shaw, and Mrs, Decker. Mrs. R. B. Stull, president, piesided at the meeting. About 40 ladies attended. Mrs. S, C. Bartlett, fellowship hostess, came in a Chinese costume. The next meeting will be held at the church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, December 15.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smallwood, north College avenue, entertained members of a division of the Needlework Guild wiith a turkey dinner Friday evening. The dinner was served on 16 small tables which were decorated with large yellow and brown chrysanthemums and yellow tapers in keeping with Thanksgiiving. 4 Following the dinner, the members voted on a name for the division. Part of the group composed mainly of well known local bachelors, voted to name the division "Mary's Nifty Knitters" and the rest voted to call it "Mary's Merry Club." As an agreement on the name could not be reached, the members decided to hold another meeting in the near future to name the club.

A clever program was given by Alex F. Hirsch, .George Smith and Roy Feltus. Those present-were: Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Holland, Dr. and Mrs. P.

Indian Drama to Be Presented at Presbyterian Church "Finding New Trails," an Indian dramatization, will be given Sunday morning in connection with the Sunday school; service at 9:15 a. m. at the First Presbyterian

church, 6th and Lincoln streets. All the members of i:he congregation are urged to make a special effort to come. Mothers of the children in the beginners and primary department are asked to note the time of meeting and come, if possible, for this dramatization with their children. The program is as follows: Music, "Tell Me the Old, Old Story." Prologue Mother Dorothy Rumple. Little girl Jana Ruble. Boy Jimmy Rumple. Scene 1. Back From School Jane Helen Henderson. Edith Evelyn Sisson. Tom Edwin Hickam. Bill David Swartz. &!cne 2. at the Dispensary Doctor Robert Winslow. Nuirse Alice Crawford. Scene 3. Off to Work Howard David Swartz. Edward Paul Visher. . John Henry Robbins. Fred Hariy Rhorerl Scene 4. at Church

Minister Lowell Barnes. Organist Louise Wylie. Congregation All the other characters. Music "O Jesus, I Have Promised." A special offering will be taken for the work of the. church among the Indians of this country. After this half hour program the regular order of Sunday school will be iemmed. All adults are asked to go into either the Men's or the Women's Bible class.

T. Holland, Dr. and Mrs. H. E.

Strain, Dr. and Mrs. W. Henry McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feltus, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gilliatt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex F. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Becovitz, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillon, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Wells, Mr. and Mrs. C- Carrol Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barahill, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. B. V Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown, Mrs. Mary Breeden, Mrs. E. H. Maxwell, Mrs. O, K. Harris, Miss Ada Pearson, Miss Carrie Breeden, Carl Breeden, Roy Pike, Charles Rawles; Fred Kahn, Frank JUlen, Joe Apke, Paul Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smallwood.

R. F. Schmaiz and daughter Wilma Jean, east 1st street, and Daniel Richardson were among thoso: going to the Indiana-Purdue game today, Mr. Schmaiz is ticket agent, of the Monon, and Mr. Richardson is night man at the local depot. W. L. . May of Bedf ord is 'taking the place of Mi:. Schmaiz at the local ofice today. J. R. Stemm, superintendent of the Monon, came here Friday night and went with the Bioomington group in the special train to Lafayette this morning.

Girl Scouts Meet Girl Scouts of Troop 2 of the First Christian church met this morning at the church. Plans were made for a pot lucV.i supper t be served at the church at 6 p. m. Tuesday, Members present Viere: Irma Jean Sinclair;- Joan Mitchell. Ruth Voyles, Fern Connell, Doris Ferguson, Anne We.eh, Doris Stafford, Dorothy Hill, Ixmma Howe, Miriam James, Mildred Lee Dick,; Helen Beldon, Sarah Jane Steel, Elltn Parham, Joan Reed, Jean Moffatt, Jane Tourner, Margaret: Lou May, Eloise Hinkle, and Bety Wray. ' . ;- '.I ' V. T. A. M etimK Vofrtponcd 1 The meeting of tfce Parks T, A a.Vi0iu1w? -for 1n ;t nleht ar the

A m. w tj - - . v . school was postponed becausis of the inclenwnt weather and wtU-bef" held next- week. Vv -0 -.:7.K:- k

i -

V I I-

-" 4.

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Sergeant S. B. Gibson, of the I. U. R. O. T. C. department, living at 820 south Fess avenue, is recovering from a minor operation performed here the first of the week. He and Mrs. Gibson and their daughters plan: to go to Louisville Wednesday; to spend Thanksgiving with relatives

Mns. Stith Thompson and daughter Dorothy returned to their home at 804 Atwater avenue ; Thursday after spending nearly a week at the St. Vincent hospital in Indianapolis convalescing from injuries received in an automobile accident in Indianapolis; .

Mrs. Fannie Garland has returned to her home in Bowling, Green, Ky, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wallace and family, Cora lane. Mrs. Garland is a sister of Mr.' Wallace.

Mrs. John Fell of Kokomo, for-.

j merly of this city, is visiting her

father, B. G. Hoadley, . north Wal,nut street. Mrs. Fell is a. gradual kte of Indiana university and a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi

j. sorority. , :

Mrs. Prow Hostess toAuldNabors Mrs. Fred Prow, north College avenue, was hostess to members of the Auld Nabors club at a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Friday afternoon. A social hour was held after the luncheon. Mrs. " Henry Splitgerber was a guest of the club; Members included the Mesdames James Dutton, Emerson Dutton, F. H. Austin, Harold Prow, Claude Rankin, Fred Prow and Miss Elizabeth Rankin. The club will meet with Mrs. Harold Prow, north of town, Friday, December IS.

Mrs. John P Foley and daughter

1 Martha Nell, north Indiana avenue,

i went to Lafayette today to attend j the Purdue-Indiana football game. Mrs. Elmer Harrell of Bloomfield returned home Thursday after a '' few days visit with her brother-in-

law Charles Wylie and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wylie, Indiana avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Graham of the Graham hotel have returned home from a visit with their son, William Graham Jr. of Fort Wayne.

Mrs. E. R Fletcher of this city, attended a meeting of War Mothers in Indianapolis Friday.

Club Meeting Postponed

The Et Cetera club meeting which

was to have been held Friday at the home of Mrs. Frank Payne, east of town, was postponed for two

weeks because of the illness of

Mrs. Payne's mother, Mrs. Sexton, j Mrs. Ray Worrall and Miss Mir-I

iam Worrall. east 1st street, and Mrs. Sherman Hoisapple, west 7th street, are in Lafayette for the week end. They attended th Indiana-Purdue football game.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McCord and daughter Bernicc, J Bioomington, spent last Sunday in Owen county visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Eastes.

Mrs. Otis Kauf Eman and son Carl south Rogers street, will go to Orleans tonight to attend a basketball game there between Madison and Orleans high schools. Wilma Jean Wray, age five, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elva Wray, east 11th titreet, slowly recovering from scarlet fever.

SSQM

The Line To John R's is 4225 John R. East Coal Co

521-West Second St.

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Rep

At a private preview of "If I Had a Million,? Paramoitftt's new 15 star picture which ojeos tonight midnight at the Publix Princess, the question propounded to the- - invited guests was what: do you think of this picture?" ' "( ' I ' " . ' Dr. R. DeMotte, City Health Head, Physician ;nd " Surpon: "It's a dandy show. Has a very unusual therae vrhich : is well worked out." ; 'V. Dave Coombs, Coombs Men's Wear: "I thought: it r "was an awfully. good picture inevery

'IB

Dr. Henry Msliean, Pastor First Methodist caurch: ,lVery good entertaining ; interesting throughout:" ;H ; i& Charles Temples, Editor, Indiana Daily Student: 'A fine picture, well acted and directed;'.

' Dr. J. E. Mcser; Physician and Surgeon: : "That certainly was a unique pictured Mrs. Moer aiwT I enjoyi jd . every pit of

it,

Roy, Cook, Prop. RexaU Pharmacy : 44I though1; it was an excellent' show.? . -'.' George Smith, Smith Electric Company: "It was unusual,' to iiay the .least;. Wis enjoyed it;inif mensely." :: " "'ft' " ' - Opal Crockett, Society Editor, Daily Telephone: "Very goodUnusual Theme. :tJnusual Entertainmentv . '. - ! Bob Allen, Wi:ks Store: 'M:f wife and I thoroughly- enjoyed the picture." ' ; C. E. VanValer, Supt I. UPress: "A dandy fllnu We en joyed every minute of it.w, : : 14 STARS r A Story As Great As . Drama Writ in the Gold

ofMadMt!Ibns.;.mihn: Loves F?ar$, Hopes and Hates Born of Miracle .

Money! :n mm

'with.

GARY O

OEOIVCiE RAFT

wynni: Vinson (KAfttlEf SAUGmOB JACK OAK IE FRAttCES DEE CHARLIE RUGOUS ALIfOHI f KIPffOMlt W. C. FIELDS mARy BOUUID ROSCOE KAAftS : niAr uoBson OEHE FiiVT110nD LUCIEn I I1UEHHO RICHARD BitiniTT

GQmmytmt Cptctimt

Tonight Midnight Sunday Monday

Be

--IV.

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