Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 156, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1912 — REMINGTON. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Denfiam, son George and Miss Grace Thompson returned Saturday evening from a visit of a week by auto route with relatives in Valparaiso. The M. E. Aid Society met last i Thursday with Mrs. 8. Cummons. The Presbyterian Industrial society’’ met with Mrs. .Frank Peck last Tiiura- 1 day. A supper was planned tp be nerved in the new garage on Tuesday, July 9th. i Rev. Father Schmidt, of Sacred Heart church, is enjoying a three weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mys. Sylvester Villinskl and children and Miss Catherine Carmody spent Sunday in Kentland at jPJjirthday reunion with their sister and family, the/O’Riley’s, of Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert are the parents of a son, born Monday, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Capes, of Grand Forks, N. Dak., are visiting relatives and friends and attended the Star picnic Monday. Miss Bertha Primmer is visiting in Milford, 111., since attending the league convention at Kentland last week. Mrs. James Washburn went by auto Tuesday evening to Raqb, to join a party of relatives who will go to Beloit, Wis., Wednesday morning to be present at the marriage of Miss Vernia Marks to Mr. Blaine Evron Kirkpatrick on Wednesday, June 26, at 4 p. m. in the Second Congregational church. A reception following th®? ceremony at 823 Oak street. The at home cards aje inscribed “after Aug. Ist, 811 Golden Ave., South Bend, Ind.” The groom, a son of Mrs. Washburn’s eldest sister, is a recent graduate of the Northwestern Theological Seminary and has been assigned a charge in South Bend. Mrs. Barnes is in Antwerp, Ohio, since the last of the week. —— Mrs. George Chappell is hostess to the Sew and Sew Club Friday, June 28. The Young Ladies’ Circle of the Christian church gave a splendid Supper last Thursday evening in their church basement, which cleared them over sl2. The severe rainstorm kept many from patronizing this effort of the younger women of the church who equal or exceed their “Sisters and their cousins and their aunts* in their culinary skill. They are also skilled in their methods of advertising, as proven by the ingenious placards displayed last week in the business portion of the town. Word comes from Miss Avis Crowder’s houseparty that the days are too short for them to carry out the many trips to Chicago and various parks, suburbs, etc. . May Broadie, of Lafayette, is making a short jisit with his parents. The RelwWCorps is planning a picnic, to be Oferbrated in Fountain Park hotel W*Mj|lday afternoon, June 26, having invited the Corps of Rensselaer to, join them. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Smith, of Battle Ground, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Spencer and • their guest, Mrs. Lftfil Sheets, for a few days.

Miss Grace Washburn, of Earl Park, came Tuesday evening for a short stay with the James Washburn family. Wm. Grant, es Logansport, Was a week-end guest of bis son, Ira Grant.

On -Sunday they autoed to St. Anne, 111., and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Raymond, and there a large party formed for an auto trip to and over the city of Kankakee. The home trip was by way of George Ade’s farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Hardmafi entertained Prof. Woodward, of Carlham College, over Sunday. Mrs. A V. Locke has issued invitations to the Sisters yt the O. E. S. for a birthday gathering Wednesday evening, June 26. Miss Cara Tyler has her cousin, Miss Miller, of Chicago, visiting for two weeks.

A. E. Malsbury and Mr. Hargreaves were in Chicago convention week and saw the steam roller. —————

0. E. S. Picnic. Remington Chapter 169 O. E. S. autoed to the farm of Mrs. Jerry Stanfield on Monday, June 24th, in response to the generous invitation extended the Chapter by Mr. and Mrs, Stanfield to celebrate the annual picnic with them. The “husbands, brother®, etc.,” who owned autoes kindly saw that everyone desiring to attend had transportation both ’ ways. The “wives, sisters and daughters” saw that hampers, boxes, etc., were filled with luxuries and needs for the appetities of the picnickers. And such a dinner as was spread after a nine mile drive in a delightful atmosphere! eluding Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brooks. Lemonade flowed freely, thanks to the gentlemen, coffee in abundance accompanied the angel food and devil’s food cake, while Mr. Brown’s box of chocolates and Dr. Rainier’s “kisses” by the half peck furnished sweets for the entire day. Everyone has survived and the “sisters” are planning girlish costumes for the birthday party at Mrs. Locke’s, without which there is no admission. .