Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 62, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 November 1932 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE BLOOMINGTON DAILY TELEPHONE, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, (PHONE 3000)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1932
PHONE SOCIAL NEWS TO 3000
SOCIAL AAC I CLUB EVENTS SOCIJSrr MEWS MUST BJE IN THE KDIXOK'S HitiittS BY ID CUliOCK THE day of publication
I
PJrlOJVE SOCIAL NEWS ' : TO SOW
125 Local and Visiting Musicians to Be
in Messiah at L V. December 1 1 The high spot of Bloomlngton's j outstanding feature of this great
if
i pre-Christmas musical season will .be reached at 2:30 Sunday after- - noon, December 11 at Indiana university, when more than 125 musi- : cians, together with visiting soloists from Indianapolis; unite in presenting Handel's world famous oratorio, "The Messiah." No admission wil be charged and students, faculty members and Bloomington citizens are invited . It wil! be given in Assembly Hall. ; Invitations to attend "The Messiah" have been Issued to citizens !bf Bedford, Spencer, . Martinsville, tnd Blocmfield, and owing to the religious significance of this musi- : cal presentation, Bloomington min-i-sters will bring it to the attention of their, respective congregations with special announceme nts this . Sunday and next A capacity house is expected to be in attendance at this great religious drama; In respect to the number participating and the magnitude of the composition itself, the presentation of. "The Messiah? will be the biggest musical event on. the campus this. year. , The great "Amen" chorus of "The Messiah" will be sung again this year; Until, the presentation of : "The Messiah -last year, this special feature was omitted due to the fact that suitable voices were not available. However, Prof. Edward Bailey Birge of the I. 17. music school, who is directing "The Messiah' announced that this chorus, "which- is - universally, proclaimed .the
work, will be included this year. Prof-. Birge said that no composer has ever surpassed Frederick Handel in the mastery of the oratorio of which for ftThe Messiah" is the acknowledged supreme example in musical history. ''The choruses from this work display the resources of counterpoint and harmony in their utmost effectiveness," Prof. Birge sa:d, Handel, who was one of the most famous of German composers, was born at Halle Feb. 23. 1685, and died: at London, April 14, 1759. His early training at Halle was with Zathan, the organist; and when he went to Berlin, his powers of improvisation caused him to be regarded as a prodigy. In order to support his mother, a widow, he entered the orchestra at the Hamburg Opera House as "Violino di ripieno.", but he soon become known and was made conductor. In London; where hi? opera "Rinaldo" wafc produced,; he met with opposition from Buononcini and Ariosti; both . of whom he - had known at
Halte. ."- - -
When he was 54, Handel began
to compose the oratorios; which made him famous. Some 12 years
later he was attacked by cataract
and was nearly, if not entirely.
blind during the remainder of his
life. He continued to preside at the
organ during his own oratorios,
however, his fame increased, and
the animosity which had pursued
him during his earlier years died away. . -
Offshoot of Rothschild Clan Mixes Finance With Foxtrots
Dapper Bearer of Famous Name, Who Avers He Is of Famous Financial Family, Trips Light Fantastic in Brcudway Palace at a Dime a Dance..
U. Classes to Present Ensemble
Recital in Mitchell Hall Thursday
iennart von r liana univer- - 9 f "Thurs" BetaPh Sigmas
Plan Imitation
Classes . of Prof- Lennart von .Zweygberg of the Indiana univer
sity school of music will
ensemble recital at 8 o
i day evening in Mitchell Hall, to Which th nubile is invitAri THia a
Wm 1 .. M . M -m
citals to be siven durins? the war
'ltv toe classes nr rrnr vnn: '.vwvtr.
mm.
'I'Mnnrrnw AVAnmira mvaovbim
The Beta Phi Sigmas made plans for initiation at their meeting last night at the home of James Morton, 1st street and
into three parts. The Woodlawn avenue. Initiation will
I ffMn& 11 1 A J e -
iirtL wxu oe a trio ior piano, vioim
temporary apaniara now living in Spain. This trio will - consist of a
'prelude, and fugue theme and variations Son ate. It will be played by
-.vrxuuiuiie xuseves ana uaixy nimue
ootn oi Wioommgton. and Walter
JKeller of Lafayette:
be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Robert BadV ertscher, south Fes avenue, for four boys, Billy Curry, Billy Karsell, Joe Fagan, Jr., and Wayne Parker. Plans were discussed for a- house dance. Those present were: Charles Johnson, Robert Badertscher. Don-
The second part of the program aid Woolery, William Stout, John
Will h thrM mnucmonfo fiAm ' Livingston. Clifford Rpnnlrpr Wll-
quintet by Johannes Brahms and; Ham Twyman, William Johnson,
Shive, Fort Wayne, first violin; Ce-1 William Munn,- William Summers, cil Bachelle. South Bend, second I Harold Kehey, Junior Bradfute,
-violin- Mildred Blalre Mf VArnnn James Morton. Raymond EWub.
w m, mju uuvii. vuiibbi) vvi - j . : ' - - i4on, cello. The l movements of this ! Claude Jackson, Henry Kenney, ! TTrailk TVlWt PnKprt Uarroll
i anaanuno-Dresto non tanto. and: wwaoum, jaraes uce,
icon mote. : John Woodburn, Walter Bradfute, - ...S T AH. rr Testpr WBVPS William Vnlhr on4
iberg "will give as the final number .Richard VanDeman. on the' program an octett by Fr. ! .Tne next , meeting will be held xt.i.vxiLt i. .Aii. i. a. .'with CHandik. JTn1rRAn lTiwtlimn
adario and the 5uwon9 nArpA vi. ' drive, ; at 7 o'clock Tuesday eve-
am. win ka nuuntAA htf kA ' nincr. -
lowing students: Mr. Bachelle, first , T . violin; B4r. Shive, second violin; Jfalft Jalri Pcc tfi
lo; Mr. Doolittle, French horn; Mr.1
Keller, oassoon; and . Joseph . Gar.tpni Bloomington, oboe.- ;
- aif ok cne aoove selections-, are -modern or ultra modern compositions for ensemble groups. -:
Auxiliary Initiates Elizabeth T aylor Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor was initiated into the Emma Stuart Finch auxiliary No. 60 at a meeting at the G. A. R. hall Tuesday. The business meeting and initiation followed the 12 o'clock pot luck luncheon. Thirty-five ladies were present. The following state department officers were present: Mrs. Bessie Pippin, state department president, Ccnnersville; Mrs. Elizabeth Irton, Mrs. Mary Murphy, secretary, and Mrs. Sadie Stevens. The next regular meeting will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon December 13 at the G. A. R. hall .
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Three Tarr Wife
Ten Cents to Dance, -with a RothschijDi W : Although he claims h.i an offshoot of the celebrated Rothschild family tree, Lioael Rothtchiiid, slim, dapper and soft-voiced, has no ambition to follow in the footsteps of his distinguished financial relatives, except as far as money enters into his art. It is deplorable that the noxious question cf money must enter at all, but then, even a Rothschild must eat, so Lionel charges ten cents a dance for the privilege of tripping the tight fantastic wi'th all comers ambitious to acquire the distinction of having stepped c measure with one of Europe'ii financial royalty. He is at present holding court in a New York dance palace, but he remembers when. . . 'If you lend a sympathetic ear as Lionel steers you through the maze .of the waltz or foxtrot while the band plays "Blue Danube" or "Uttlis White lies," this wandering child of the Rothschilds will tell you something of his history. How he can trace his lineage hack to old matt Bauer, who opened m pawn shop in Frankfort, Germany, and founded the family and fortune that became world-famous. The name Roth, child, Lionel will tell you, comes from the red shield theit old Bauer bong; over his store Rothschild being German for red shield. Lionel came to ths United States, he says, to make his own way in the world He worked in his father's iron works in San Francisco, studied at the University of California, and was, seeing the country when the slump forced him to go to work so here he is, working at a dime m dance
HIOT SCHOOL NEWS
jeoaung coacnes or seymour, im-m .a U J' rm' m :' t i .
have beea invited to a district meet
ing nere uecemoer iu to craw up the district's schedule for the year. The series of debates over the state
,-WUi oegiD tue latter pari ui January and continue until April. The meeting was called by R. B. My
ers, local high school debate coach . i i m ji.i a. .
ana COBirnuui ui uisinct numoer five of the Indiana State Debating league, sponsored by Manchester college: ' : In the district contest each school -will be - required to have at least four debates, two on the affirmative and two on the negative side of the question: Resolved, That all hydroelectric power in the United States should foe owned and' operated oy the government."
Fi&hers To Leave ; Mr. and Mrs. W; H. Fisher will return to their home in Ottawa, Illinois Wednesday following - a visit with Mrs. I; J. Clark and Mrs. O. $V GJerhart, 417 north Lincoln street. Mrs. Fisher is the former Miss Grace Clark, daughter of Mrs. T.' J. Clark and sister of MrsO. F. Gerhart. f: The Fishers arrived here Sunday. Mr. Fisher went to Milroy, Indiana to visit hie mother, returning Tues- . day. Mr. iand Mrs. Fisher are graduates of Indiana university in -the class of 1907.
Give Christmas Party Plans' for a Christmas, party were, made by members of the Delta Zeta Fsi sorority at their regular business meeting Tuesday evening-held in the community room of the First National bank building. No definite date has been set for the party. The sorority discussed plans to help several needy . families . at Christmastime. r Members present were the Misses Charlene Hower Jessie Anderson Idabelle Butcher; Lucile Williams, Dean Malicoat, Ruth Morrison, Dorothy Harmon, Gladys Wooden, Gladys , Boruff, Eva East, and Frances Ford. . The next meeting of Delta Zeta Psis will be held at the Citizens Loan and Trust building at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Payne P. T. A. Has Call Meeting The Parent-Teachers association of the Payne school held a call meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs; Beri Ross, . Martinsville road, to complete plans for the P. T. A. Christmas party to be held at the school Friday, December 23. The members will entertain with three playlets, entitled, "That Troublesome Christmas Present," "The Joy of Giving," and "A Christmas Box From Aunt Jane." Children from the. Payne school also will take part in the program. P.fT. A." members present at the
! call meeting' yesterday included
Miss Laura Mobley, Mrs. Albright. Mrs. W. V. Payne, Mrs. Charles Fowler," Mrs. : Henderson. Mrs. Glaube, Miss Josephine' Glaubke,
Miss Margaret Naylor, Miss Hilda
Glaubke, Miss Elizabeth Marlin, and Mrs. Ben Ro3S.' The next regular meeting of the Payne P. T. A. will be held Friday afternoon, January 27!
Wednesday Nu Noche club. Miss Lillian Yeskie, east 6th street, 8. o'clock. Make-A-Blbck club, Mrs. Mary Richardson, Martinsville road, all day. Delta Zeta Alumnae, Mrs. F. E. Ellis, east 9th street, 7:30 o'clock. Christian church fellowship supper, church, 6:30 o'clock. Bridge party, Vivian Masters, 420 nortls Washington street, 7:30 o'clock. I. U. Dames Bridge group, Mrs Boggs and Mrs. C. F. Snider, Margrave apartments, 2:15 o'clock. Pocahontas Cuncil, Red Men's hall, 7:30 o'clock. Martha Washington and Jackson Sewing clubs, hall on south Walnut street, all day. Ladies Home League, Mrs. Elmer Burton, 610 north Summitt street. Divitiion seven, Ladies -Aid of First M. E. church, luncheon, Mrs. V. L. Tatlock, 706 east University street, 1 o'clock. Child Study club, Mrs. Ted Burks, EHettsville road, 7:30 o'clock. A, A. U. W. Changing World group, west parlors of student building, 7 to 8 o'clock. Modern Priscilla club, Mrs. Florence Robertson, Atwater avenue, 2:30 oclock. Co-Wa- Ma club, Mrs. Olin Deckard, south Lincoln street, 2 o'clock. Thursday Thursday afternoon Sewing club, Mns. Roscoe Fleener, west Howe street. Division Three, Ladies 1 Aid of First M. E. church, luncheon, church, noon.
Ladies Aid of Fairview M. E. church, church basement, 2:30 o'clock. MakerA-Block club, Mrs. Laura Richardson, Martinsivlle road, all day. Play by Ladies Aid Society of the Fh5t M. E. church, church basement, 2:30 o'clock. A. A. U. W. Drama group, Mrs. Frank Lane, Mitchell drive, 7:30 o'clock. Young Married Folks class of
First M. E. church, pot luck supper, church. Division twelve of the Women's
Council of the First Christian church, Mrs, Carl Rogers, south Hiarh street, 2 o'clock. Division nine, Women's Council of. First Christian church, Mrs. Eva Hooper, .613 south Walnut, street, 2:30 o'clock. Vernal Sevang club, Mrs. Nora St&rnes and. Mrs. Nell Ratliff, Ellettsville, all day. Pleasant. Hour Home- Economics Club luncheo: Mrs. Jamei3. Bell, Kmser.pikeV:hobn. ": - Baptist Women's meeting, First Baptist church. 2 o'clock. Division- Three. Aid of First M. Ev church luncheon; church, 1 o'clock. - Ladies Aid of First M. E.
; church, church par1ors,2:30 o'clock. f Wilson Democratic club, Mrs. C.
The United Workers of the Uni-j J. Sembower, 702 Bailentine -road,
F. C. Neet Gives Instructive Talk f l Before Parent-Orchestra Club
Mr. and Mrs. John McAuley and children, rural route one, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. McAuley's father, Floyd, Livingston of near Freedom. Mrs. McAuley and children remained as. week end guests of Mr, Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. T .E. Randall ar.d son- James Edwin and Mrs. Susan Helfrich, of Bedford, formerly of this city, visited Sunday with Mrs. Helfrich's daughter, Mrs. J. B. Smallwood, east 8th street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Herrman and children, east University street and Mr. and Mrs. .Glen Galloway, Mitchell apartments, attended the funeral of Charles Tucker held at Plainfield Sunday Mr. Tucker was the father of Mrs. Myron Hiatt, a former Bloomington resident.
Harry Palmer, manager of the Princess theater, Mrs. Palmer and son Harry, north Park avenue, and Everett Brown, east 8th street, spent Tuesday in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Eugene Stark, Monon Drive j Led Presbyterian church will hold 1:30 10 clock. win nrtflmKAiw ff Ha vQn n nni.iiifU iiinohprnri meetinir at the Alumnaft. Of Tneta binia
t i io if i iii.iiiui:i j jw- .h.k w.. - - - - :
club, Thursday afternoon.
church Thursday noon.
Phi.
Mi5. J- W. Piercy, 706 Bailentine road, 7:30 o'clock.
Friday
Some kind of a record has been set by Mrs. Beverly K. De Tarr (above), the former Harryette H. Post, Denver society girl and daughter of a millionaire, who has for the tliird time married a brother of her divorced husbands. During the past 13 years, she married one man, divorced! him; married his brother, divortted him and now she has married! the third brother at Los Angeles. Miss Mathews to Be Hostess at Party Members of the Standard Bearers of the Fail-view Methodist Episcopal church will enteitain with a Christmas party at the home of Irva Cleon Mathews, Tuesday evening, December 27. Miss -Irma Hannum will assist Miss Mathews. Plans for the party were made by the group at their regular meeting Tuesday evening. The meeting was held at the noma of Mrs; W. O. Medlanv north College avenue, with the Misses Opal Nottingham and Ethel Ellis as hostesses. The meeting was opened with the group singing "Staiid Up For Jesus." The Standard Bearer ritual was given followed by the closing song, "I Will Be True." The textbook lesson on "The Lady Fourth Daughter of China" was given by Mrs. Glen Buckner. The hostesses served refreshments , of jello, cake and hot chocolate. Those present were: Irma Hannum, Irva Mathews, Louise 3aearson, Opal Nottingham, Doris Thornton, Lelia Burns, Florence Hutcherson, Lula Sullivan, Cathryn Godsey, Ethel Ellis, Daisy Dean Jones and Mrs. R. O. Pearson, councillor. Mrs . Bessie Ca the art will give the textbook lesson at the Christmas meeting df the group. Z
B. R. T. Auxiliary
Has luncheon Members of the Ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen were entertained by Mrs. William Boyer, east :tst street, with a. luncheon at 12 o'clock, noon Tuesday. The house was decorated with flowers and colors in the auxiliary colors, red, white and green. Twenty ladies were present. Mrs. Fred Shinn of New Ross, Tnd.,- house guest oi: her sister-in-law, Mra. T. L. Fowler, south Walnut' street, won one of the contest prizes. She is a member of the local auxiliary. Mrs. William Lee won the other prize. Mrs. Marshall Steele, chairman of the Christmas party committee, announced that the party will be held at the Modern Woodmen hall for members and their families at 7 o'clock Thursday, December 22. Mrs. P. J. Moore and Mrs. George Crider are other members, df the committee. 7
The next regular B. R. T. auxin
Frederick G. Neel, of the high Bchool faculty, gave a most instructive address before a meeting of the Parent-Orchestra club at the high school Seminary building Tuesday evening. His subject was "The Place of Music in a Program of Education." He said in part: "Someone has. said that we create our own world. Ours may be a dull and drab existence or a joyful journey. This depends so much on the background which is ours. If every parent could see in forecast the sunset of his child's life and all the moments between now and then, how much more fully could he appreciate the need of the child having a well rounded training or a background for-his world."; "This is no time to deprive the child of the advantages to be- derived from the study of music in our schools. The advantages offered by music are much too great for this." -'" ' "Someone has made this unfavorable comparison when he said th at the .little Italian lad goes about the streets whistling tunes. from the masters while the American boy lustily gives forth the latest number of someone's blues: Surely this is the time to pvtah forward in the work of all our musical organixatiens in our effort to irive to our children more and bettor musical advantages in their training." Mr. Neel's talk was followed by a short business session. Arrangements have been made to hold a district musical contest here April 14-15. The state contest will be held May 5-6, probably at Fort Wayne or Ladoga. .All contestants, winning in the state contest will get to place in the Worlds Fair at Chicago this summer. Fred J. Sharpe, orchestra director, explained in detail how former places had - handled ; such contests; Mrs. Thana Wylie was appointed chairman of the corresponding committee to get in touch with various groups eligible. Other committees for the contest will be ap pointed at the January meeting. The club voted to hold regular meetings the third Tuesday of each month after New Years instead of the third Monday. Mrs. Clarence May, chairman of the program committee, announced that the three orchestras will plfty at the
next- three club meetings. The next meet ng will be held at the Seminary building, January 17. To Entertain Demies Club1 'L':Tho Women's Faculty club will entertain the I. U. Dames club t 2:30 o'clock Thursday aftemoorf, December 8 in the east parlors the I. U; student building. The committee on arrangements in-; eludes: ars. H. L. Smith, Mrs. Ward Biddle, Mrs. Fred V. Chew, Mrsi Frank G. Bates, Mrs. C. .; A.. Mosemiller, Mrs. A. L. Kohlmefery Mrs. Ernest Hoffzimmer, Miss Mabel Harlan, Mrs. W. J. Moenkhaus, Mrs. D. A. 'Rothrock, Mrs. D. R. Major, Mrs. jVetorus. MartzJ Mrs. D. D. Nye, Mis, George Snoddy, Mrs. ;J. J. Robinson, Mrs. IX S. Robinson. Mrs. Nye will have
charge ot the musical program to vf$J ta er irtXTH .-. V','4l' . ' ' ' '.'.'5. , . v
Fredi. Campbell, ;-c oh; ettst lsfc streetl apolis Tuesday, ohl :
forSorife 'Now, I Jtfst takoit" Thoxlm, and to 16 miai -soretiesii is ftwse. Ztsitrt Wk derfua-nd the cWWren Uke vJs
too." Thoxine, & safe, pleasant-t6t
tv rciUvA Rore throat, couehs aad
colds, not a gargle. Your raoftft back if not satisfied : 35c. Stouts Pharmacy and fall other good drug
stores.
church advance:
ALPHABET A
uxlaiss within, whatem-H
storms rage about ns, is a
worth-wiiile west, wui
probably the church eerrtce to-:
night will help you to cultivated
thiss quality. ; ':.;
A Mighty Kefuffe is the Cburefct?
Q
ft
' i:
lib
I-H:-"-
Make
X-mas
SIwppmgA
:-' 'f-.-.j
"Welched" on
Pythias Sisters. K. of P. hall, sup-j ary meeting will be held at 2 o'-
Theta Sic Alumnae to Meet Thursday Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, will meet with Mrs. J. W. Piercy, 706 Ballantine road, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday, evening-. Miss. Henrietta Thornton will be in charge of the program. -;-
P. T. A. Meeting; Changed The meeting of the Cross Roads Parent-Teachers association scheduled for Friday has been postponed until Friday, January 6 and. will be held , at the school. The meeting was changed because of the revival being conducted at the Gross Roads church. .
. Carl Peterson of the Graham hotel, who has been visiting relatives in Michigan, has returned to Bloomington.
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE use
Mioto
BebekahS) Meet - The" Rebekahs - met at the I, O. O.; F. hall Tuesday night for regular business. The next meeting will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m. at the hall.
MIGHT AMD
MOWN IN G
AND WIT
1
ON YOUR HAIIDKCRCHICF
AN PILLOW
rrs NEW
Terry Trowbridge, 1012 east 1st street, and J. T. Gardner, both Monon employes who had their lege broken in, an automobile accident November . 10 and are at the Bloomington hospital, will probably be taken home after Christmas. Mr. Gardner's home is in Lafayette. The men were in Trowbridge's car and were in a headon collision with a car driven by S. D. Hunter of Jeffersonville, east of Bloomfield on state road 54. Trow
bridge's right leg was fractured below tthe knee and Gardner's left leg was broken above the knee.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clinc, and children, east 1st street, have returned from a visit with Mrs.
j per at 6:30 o'clock.-.
Et Cetera club, Mrs. Horace Robj ertson, east Atwater avenue, 2 o- ' clock. Leonard P. T. A., school, 2 o' I clock. Aid society of First Presbyterian j church, 425 north Walnut street, j 2:30 o'clock. j Young People of Arlington M. E. : church. Mount Pleasant church, 7:30 o'clock. i Service Circle Club, Mrs. George ! Sumner, Vernal pike, 1:30 o'clock. ! Arlington P. T. A. school, 7 ! o'clock. ; .Saturday j Home Guards and Kings Herald i of First M. E. church, joint meetlng, church, 2 o'clock, . Sunday ; Beta Phi Sigma initiation, Claude Jackson, Hawthorne Drive, 7 j o'clock. i - Monday j Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club, Mrs. B. D. Myers, north i Walnut street, supper. Tuesday Beta Phi Sigma, Claude Jackson, I Hawthorne Drive, 7 o'clock. Rebekahs, I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 ! o'clock .
clock Wednesday cember 7.
afternoon, De-
Burton Berry Sails Burton Berry, I. U. graduate with an A, M. degree in 1927. nephew of Prof. Lillian Gay Berry of the I. U. Latin department, sailed today from New York on the Bremen for Istanbul, Turkey, where he holds the post of American Vice-Consul. He visited relatives in this country for several weeks. Meeting Postponed Division three of the Women's Council of the First Christian church will not meet this week because of the death of Hattie Turner, member of the Council. The group will meet Thursday, December 8 with Mrs. Sam Dillman, 919 west 2nd street. Mrs. Omer Massey is Header of the division.
By extending it over the intervening period betyeea; now and Christmas. Start NOW and shop tfatty;y and you'll be surprised how easily and economically : you can supply all your Gliristmas nsa.tj.d store; Here are a few sugffstions.fQrta stertercv Eewterware in geparat pieces andvin?Setsar ways acceptable and are priced at "v. v V . U 98r;each $2,98 a set Allllie'-newesilshapes, - .colors and materi m'
Purses at 89c to $10 each
Boxed Handkerchiefs of Linen or Lawn in all white or with appliqued, embroider or: printed designs,
or assorted plain colors at ; ?
15cto98cabpx Costume Jewelry in the most attractive, styles in; Necklaces, Bracelets and Earrings, at ;: Five-year Diaries-fitted- with good locks and handsomely bound, at c --i 59c to UM 'll.r'H Silk Hose for a personal gift always please the recipient. Full line of the wanted colors at 48c to $1.50 a pair ;i Bed Linen Sets, matched Sheets and Pillow v Cases, handsomely boxed at - : '' :". $L25 to$3.98'Silk Neck Scarfs -in hundreds of colorful designs at 48c and upward For the one who is particular in the care of . her ; hands, these Cutex sets are perfectly adorable at 25c to $3.85 a set
Charles Arnwinc (left), 27-year-old married "Lothario" of Newtown, Pa., is shown under arrest, charged with the murder of i 5-year-old Frances Rernpher, whose body was found in a thicket near her home. Amwine confessed killing: the girJ, asserting that they had u suicide pact, but after he had shot the irl he couldn't, sunsmon enough courage to kill
I Mi;:? Rempher (inset) was- a Sunday school teacher and very
himself,
onnufar in the disH-irt
Prayer Service at Sherwoods The regular mid-week prayer service of the Arlington Methodist Episcopal church will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sherwood EHettsville road. Mrs. Minnie GUpatrick is leader.
Mrs. B. H. Kendall of Indiana nulla and Mrs. James Gordon of I EHettsville. returned to their home ! Sunday after a week end visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. Coolidge avenue. Mrs. Ken-
dell Is a sister and Mrs. Gordon 1s t
the-', mother of Mrs, Walker-
Broadcast At Church -
i Station W. M. S. will hold its ! first broadcast at the First Baptist i church Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All ladies of the cnurcn and their friends are cordially invited. This will be done through the courtesy of the Smith Electric company. Miss Daisy Iiight is leader.
Prof. R. W. Holmstedt. of the I, U. school of education, attended a meeting of the state educational committee at Indianapolis Saturday.. Mrs. Holmstwid, 414 Ualcntlne road, accompanied her husband to the city. -
I
parke;rs hair bausam
c moves DAT.druff-StotisHjir Falling
Impar i a Color and Beauty to Cvoy and Fn Jed Hair foe. iind Si -co at Drugguts.'
t Chcm, W.'(5. P.ucbujjpis.N.Y.
Make-up Boxes have a place on every woman's dressing table, and are only -? .- ; i 50c to $2.50 i ' Iv Manicure Sets in a wide variety of artistic cases at 25c to 98c ,: Every housewife will appreciate some item fixm this splendid assortment of Lace Table Cloths Scarfs, Vanities and Chair Tidies. The Wicks CoMember of BIRMA Otis Elevator Service To All Floors.