The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 June 1932 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, .JUNK 6, m2
[ 'sited Designer of Fashions itll Owes Career to Depression -’wT:;: * ♦ ^ * .less de Regoli Started to Create Clothes When Trade Slump Swallowed Fortune. Scored Success in Paris and New York.
Roseoe Hurst has ?one to Phoenix,
Ariz. on business.
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For AH'
Entered in the postoffice at Hreencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879.
Subscription price, 10 cents per , L e(f j on hall,
week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put-
nam county; $3.50 to $500 per year Mrs. Homer Hicks, of Melford, 111.,
by mail outside Putnam county.
Leon William^ son of Mr. and Mr . Albert Williams of Greencastle un
Eugene Knight of Fillmore entered | \ J>r operation at the the county hospital Monday fot treat- * os P ltsl Satur ^ da . y f enlny '. M ‘- rnpnt [ Williams was reported doing nicely
The Ametican Legion will meet j Tuesday evening ut 7 o’clock at the
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Sweeney of this city.
Members of the American legion auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Clara Ed-
, wards, west Walnut street.
I. O. O. F. No. 45 will meet Tues-
, day evening at 8 o’clock. Important
[business is to be tran.-acted. V. F. W. 1550 meets tonight in the
basement of the city library. All elig-
ible veterans are uige i to attend
j
John R. Talbott cf
Mrs. Allie Allen visited Miss Lena Hodeintr at the Methodist hospital, Indianapolis, Sunday Miss Bodemer’s
condition still remains serious.
Miss Marie Walker, west Washington street, w’as m Orawfordsville Monday to attend the Wabash college
commencement exercises.
Indianapolis | The Potomac Council will meet on
spent the weekend with hi, parents, j Tuesday evening at o’clock. A full ^ \| r 1 attendance is desired as there will be
IThe ill wind of the depreoion that blew many a notable into obliviot blew Counteaa de Regoli, whote trade name it Vera Borea, to the top ol $he sartorial Olympus and into a position where she is a serious threa' to the hitherto supreme Paul Poiret Mine. Borea, when the trade slump bad melted her fortune, left her home in Italy and made her debut as a [fashion designer in Paris where she tirmly planted her feet on the trail to success. She is now in America advancing still higher in her chosen icareer. One of her pet theories is that a woman needs hut two types of grlothes—sports outfits and evening gowns. She acts as her own manne«quin and tries out every suit she designs before offering it to the public. Above Nine. Borea shows two of her favorite models, which achieved tremendous success at a recent exhibit in New York. At left is an ensemble Tor rainy weather, which is decorative as well as extremely practical, it consists of a rain coat and hat uf rubberised silk with a crepe surface. At right Mine. Borea shows an evening gown, with which she wears a ^harming coat of butterfly silhouette. The coat is of dark brown feulle j!k and has an appealing air that is strongly reminiscent of the almost
forgotten grandeur of the mauve decade.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Talbott. Talbott is a student in Butler uni
: versity.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jessop. of Evansville, and Mrs. Emma Jessop, t f Indianapolis, were commencement guests of Miss Lillian Southard on
i Monday.
Mis. Lee A. Martin and daughter Sylvia Jane returned to their home at 121 West Jacob street, Sunday afternoon from the Coleman hospital in
i Indianapolis.
The children of the primary depart- , i.-.ent of the Methodist church Sun- : day School will have childrens day | ^practice Tueslay afternoon at 2:30,
o’clock at the church.
Mrs. James G- Hunt 404 Maple avenue, spent Sunday in Terre Haute, the guest of her step-mother, Mary E. Oliver who celebrated her eigh-
tieth birthday anniversary.
Invitations have been received here from the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild to attend the sixth annual June Breakfast to be held in the Riley Room of the Claypcol Hotel, June
j 16th.
Cais driven by Floyd Bucharan and (John K Ash, both of Greencastle, 1 were slightly damaged in a collision
at Vine and Columbia streets, early j t ( lere jj a y
Monday morning. Neither driver was '
injured.
Funeral services were held Sunday in the Christian church at Hall for Mrs. Martha E. Williams, 77 -ears old, wife of Jesse Williams, whd died Friday. She was well known in east
by having a get-together ^ ^eeches and where opportunity was j p utnpln count y Mng Friday evening in the room (given for renewal of acquaintances.]
< I ASS OF 1882 HELD FIRST (by Mr. Gobin. MEETING FRIDAY EVENING The class attended in a body the ' alumni dinner ut Bowman memorial i Th> clas- r.f 1882 began its reunion j gymnasium where there were no]
ivitii
of
• u , i\ used by Dr. John Clark Rid- ' In the afternoon class photos were , Billy Matthews, a sophomore in Dej !h fm recitations. (taken, one of the graduates alone and j Pauw university and a son of Dr. and
T
i go class picture which ha 1 1 0, ' e mclu ling all who weie in any ( 1,'cn ii ,-nted to the university at w *y associated with the class ot its j
1 lie time of graduation was an item ' mern * )er!! '
<t inti icst to show what changes in 1 Saturday evening a banquet wa~ ' a| i ranee had occurred in the half 1 « , rved in Lucy Rowland hall at which i inturv that had passed. M 1 '* 1 R ” v - H - c - Clippings cf GreenIn th< gioup assembled weie those | ' v °«> 1 was toastmaster. Dr. Bromely w were members of the class, both 0*n*m a'> ( ' wife, Dr. H. B. Longden and undergraduates, to- ! »'") wife and Dr. Edwin Post and his
Mrs. W. C. Matthews of Kentland, is un lei quarantine at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Susie Bittles, with
an attack of diptheria.
g i iduate an l undergraduates, gd or with wives of some and chil dten of the second and third generations. Officers were elected for the next dive years: A. J. Pruitt. Lakeland Fla., president; Mis. Nellie Lockridge, Indianapolis, vice presr
Funeral seivices for Mrs. Floyd Crocker, of Putnamville who died Friday were held Monday afternoon at her former home near Green^hurg. The Rev. < rocker is minister of the
dauehtei Ruth, we e guests of honor. Mt _ Meridian and Putnamville Meth-
The c lie - stood in Rent reverence as the names of the twenty-four members of the class who had died were read and a prayer was offers I in mejiioiy of ,their lives and in-
dent,and T. O. Cunningham, Kai sas Hum e.
City, Kan., seoietary. ' ( T l' e u i'' prs i t ^ pre-enteel to each of Saturday morning at the alumni Hie attending graduate: a hand i me Miviii- i Ali'cit hall the-rlas- Imd j ! Hv* i badge in honoi ot Hieii haxing present thirtoari of the fitteWi living i‘-'Prupleted fifty ycais since gradua-
igi .1 11 1 ■ '•"r tmu whirh
iHi/nhei 'Vtib' fti" Yuli led The class 1 ' la ‘' prevail. I at "me other insfitux^as^represented at the exercises by Hons and n in inspiration both to T. 0. Cunningham, secretary, and fol-11° ? p vity an' reunion attendance. town.: .. . nk*. the <lUl g.i - • • ^ ’ * ' yell which had been wiitten for them , venirs were distributed to the class,
Unused Mileage
Dofluc \*W Coupe
$350
Ford ’30 Tudor
$295
Ford ’30 Tudor
$285
Ford ’30 Tudor .
$276
Ford ’30 Tudor
$265
Ford ’30 Sport
Coupe
$250
Ford L oupe ..
$225
Ford ’29 ( oupe .
$195
Hudson ( oat’h ..
$95
( hrysler Coach
. $85
Fssex ( oat h ....
. $75
Essex ( oat h
$65
1-3 Down BAl.ANt E E-Z PAYMENTS King, Morrison, I osier, To.
containing the four
been dedicated t the da «.
The da^s attended the baccalaureate and commencement exercises where seats had been reserved for
them.
G. D. P CtfNM vrioN (Continued From Page One)
With Watson’s romination ceitain, it was regarded doubtful whether more than one person ♦'mm that district
odist churches.
Roanl 136. running from Danville to Raccoon through Roach dale, re ently taken over by the state, is being gi\en a coat of oil by state highwa employees. .While th^s work is being done a detour is In effect dur-
ing the daytime imly.
Elans have been completed for the fate* convention of Indiana Republican Women,, to be held in the Columbia Club at Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. 1'iank D .niier, of Greencastle, divector of the state Republican dubs, will
j be one of the speakers.
Sam Stepro, 47, of Corydon, was
i>ng '^ IU 1 ^ ad Maken to the Indiana State prison at
Michigan City Sunday by county officers where he will serve 1 to 5 years for escaping from the Indiana State- farm. Stepro was sentenced in the Putnam Circuit court Saturday
afternoon.
La ■ Skelton was low bidder on the Neese road, south of Manhattan, when bids weie opened by the county commissioners Mon lay afternoon Hiestimate was $5,200.75. Frank Allen submitted the other bid of $5,300. It
would Le chosen for a maj r office, was said, however, that the road could
Thus Springer incurred the ill favor of those supporting Draper and Mary
Sleeth.
Just what will become of the wet plank w as d< batable. It is a conce; sion for the diys and a questionable victrry for wets. As proposed in a caucus of leaders Friday, it would suggest that prohibition again be put before the people for an expression of sentiment. It will conform, it is said, to the wet plank planned for the national platform. Wat-on now is assists g in the draft of top national plank at the capital, preparatory to the national convention in Chicago next week.
not he built until bonds weie sold. Rev. E. M. Muivie, of Brazil, sjioke at annual memorial services at Providence church in Jefferson township Sunday. A laige crowd attended the services. Among the civil war veterans present were John Robe and M. Lakin, of Gieenccstle. World war veterans of Greencastle fired a salute over the decorated graves of soldier
in the cemetery.
Wallace Long, North College avenu a ruial mail carrier, who was in Chicago Saturday to consult a specialist, was in the building in which Miss Dorothy L. Smith 21, an art student, I was shot and seriously wounded by I Gordon T. Caldwell, 26, a rejec ted
Howard Miller of Waterloo, Iowa, j suitor who took his own life- ‘"ta DePauw university graduate, wax' Long saw hospital attaches carry here for commencement Monday. Mr Miss Smith from the building but did
election of officers and a pie social
will follow.
Farmers of Madison township will meet at Dills No. 10 school house Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock for their June meeting. A good program has been arranged. The Floyd township Farm Bureau will give a home talent play at Center school house Tuesday evening, June 7 Rev. Winters will give a temperance lecture afterwards. Every-
one welcome.
Dr. and Mrs Henry L. Davis of Indianapolis were here Saturday for Alumni Day at the DePauw commencement. Dr- Davis is a former pastor of the old College Avenue Methodist Church in this city. The county commissioners held their regulai monthly meeting Monday in the commissioners’ room in the courthouse. The morning and early afternoon sessions were devoted to consideration and allowance of claims. Mr. and Mrs. John Curran and Eriwar.i McDougle of Bn Von, MjLs., were here to attend the DePauw commenrement cf which their their nephew, John Leahy, popular football star, was a giaduate. Mr. Leahy will
a. ompany them home.
County clerk John W. Herod has been notified by authorities of the Madison state hospital of the death
30, of Wesley T Payne,
who was committed to the institution June 12, 1924. Mr. Payne formerly
was a resident of Roachdale.
Cherry Virginia Cieasey, eight months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crca'-ey of Roanoke, Va., who died Friday, was buried at the Fillmore emetery, Monday morning at 10:30 oclock. Mrs. Creasey was formerly Miss Madge Glidewell of Fillmore. All propei ty, real, personal, and mixed, is left to bis widow, Ethel Dean Confer, undei terms of the last will of Ralph A. Confer, admitted to probate in circuit court Monday. The oocument, executed January 25, 1929 also names the widow executrix of
the estate.
In the suit of Allen R. Chenoweth against Charles Sttg-miller and Drew Miller, to foreclose a lien, a finding lias been made for the plaintiff in the sum of $67.34. The court also i : ued a decree of foreclosure of the lien and an order for sale of a truck against which the lien was placed. Maurice Pollom, son of Mrs. Ida Ppljom, sou*’h Indiana street, suffeied a badly lacerated hand shortly after noun Montbty when his pet dog bit bun. It was said the dog was run ovei by a truck en the northwest cor ner of the square, suffering a broken bark. When the boy Died tp pick up the injured dog, it bit him through fhe hand. He had to have medical atten tion fo the hand while the dog later was killed by Tom Morgan, merchant
policeman.
In the case of Russell Brown of Greencastle avainst Claik and Devol, ontractors, heard before the compenition hoard last Wednesday, the contractois were ordered by the board to pack back compensation and to con ti ue the payments. The conti actors bad cea -ed making the payments, it was saul. because they understood Bi wn had lecovered from injuries “offered last fall when he fell off a bridge near Fincastle. Hays and Murphy represented Brown at the hear-
ing.
Among those from cut of town who •ittinde l the funeral of Ralph Confer Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Ellen Rogers and Roy Rhoades of Coatesvillc; Mi. and Mrs. W A. Vaughan, Marshall, ill,; W. A. Bowne. O. K. Fox, Mi -. Carl Confer, Vincent Con fer, Warren Confer, Mrs. Mary Adair, Miss Mabel Confer, Herbert Smith, Mrs. Peyton, Mrs. Zelma Maish, Mr. and Mrs. ( W, Hale. Mortis Hale. Margaret Hale, Mrs. Florence Theek. Miss Eleanor Theek, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Frank Lineberry, Chniies Dean. William Dean, of Ftilesville; Mr. and Mrs. Wsltei Dean and Miss Helen Dean, of Wanamaker; Eli McDole and Mr. I'i< at, of Bloomington; Mrs. Her-
Mondav afternoon. T. H. Nees of Beaumont. Toxaa. and a member of Hie cl i s of 189S. i visiting here. He came Sunday, too late for the alumni day exercises. He is a rear native of Putnam county, his fciefatheis having been among the eaily settlers of Washington township. Mr. Nees is now in the Security State Bank of Beaumont, having gone there in 1898. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Barnett, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jamt - Reynolds, northwest of Greencastle. were held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Rector Funeral home The Rev. F B Wininger was in charge. Pall bearer.-, were the grandsons: Paul Barnett, Genge, James, Roy, Benjamin and Louis Reynold-. Interment was in Forest Hill ceme-
tery.
Sodett Telephone All Social Items to 95
CiiniBieiicement Guests Return to I heir Home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M Morgan and son, of Rantoul, lib. who were commencement guests of Mr. and Mis. J. C. Brothers, parents of Mrs. Morgan, have returned to their home + -t* + T ♦ ♦ Mrs. E. Hamilton to he Hostess Wednesday The Wednesday Sewing club will meet with Mrs. Ed Hamilton, 112 Tayl.r Place. Wednesday afternoon. + + + + *•♦
RODS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF RECTOR GROUP
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED DIR
ING AN NLA I MEETING
OF ASSOCIATION
INDIANA LOAN CO.
i
Indianapolis Girl
To Wed Charles Blue
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Null, Indiana-] [iclis, have announced the engagement M their daughter, Miss ElHe Caroline Null to Charle.-- Kay Blue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blue of Greencastle. The wedding will take place the lat-
tei part of the month.
Miss Null is a graduate of Butler and is a member of the Tri Delt sor-
oiity. Mr. Blue is a giaduate of i Tuesday for an all-day meetini! at Business Administration School ot „ f m,* i r>h „ , ,,
*• Putj Yourself! Square With the World Borrow what money you need and pay up your dlebts now. You can repay the lc i from your future inccme—A LITTLE ATi A
TIMF.
You’ll find a friendly wel come and a helping hand at
the Indiana.
Come in today and talk
it over.
241
E. Mash., St.
Phone 15
of the Christian Church will m-t-t
the University of Missouri; is t
I the home of Mis. John Cox Mrs.
W. D. James
and the Alpha Kappa Psi tional commerce fraternity.
At prss-
Emil Roos, 906 east Washington street. Muncie, was elected president of the Rector Scholai Alumni a--o-ciation at DePauw university Sunday during the annual dinnei meeting. LcGrand Cannon of Chi: .go, son inlaw of Roy 0. West, president of the beard of trustees of D Pauw. was chosen vice-president, and II E. Robbins, Greencastle, wa- cc; tinued apermanent sei retarytreasurer. Mr. Roos succeeds Russell Alexander of Gieencastle as pi. ulent who had charge of the meeting f’und.iy. Speaker? at the dinner included Piesident G. Bromley Oxnam of DePauw, Roy O. West, Mrs. Henry B. Longden and Dr. Henry B. Longden. the latter haxing been director of the Rector Scholarship Foundation since it was established in 1919. Following the dinner and meeting, the entire group of Recto, alumni drove to Fore.-t Hill cemetery where a wreath was placed on Air. Rector’s giave by Mr Alexander a president of the group. Mrs. Rector was honor guest at the dinner. Nearly one bundled Rector scholar graduates return-
ed for the meeting.
Mr. Roos, the new president, i manager of the R gc rs Jewelry store in Muncie and U -e; retary of the Muncie Advertising Club. He was graduated from Dei’auw in 1927 with Phi Beta Kappa honors. Mr. Cannon is employed by the Commonwealth Edison company in Chicago and was also graduated from the D< Pauw with the class of 1927. Mr. Robbin is treasurer of the university and has been secretary-treasurer of the Heitor alumni for many years. The meet ing Sunday marked the thirteenth • ear since the scholarship foundation
was established in 1919.
According to Mr. Alexander, in his introductory remarks, the foundation lias grown in these thirteen ycais from the first cl iss of 42 scholarship students, all from the state of Indiana. to the 1932 da: - of 609 scholar ship students coming from four foreign countries, twenty-six states in the union and every county of Indiana. NearK eight bundled have been graduated with degrees in these thirteen years and more than 2,500 scholaiships have been awarded h> the foundation. A fitting memorial to Mr. Rector is being planned for the] DePauw centennial celebration in
1937.
ent he is offiie managei ' ^ , I ^’ e . b r i n g sandwiches ai d one dish
Gasoline Equipment Company of In-, f ^ ^
dbnapolis.
•F + + + + + Alpha ( hi Omega Council to Visit DePauw Archives iThe natio al council of Alphi Chi Omega sorority will convene for its annual meeting June 13 to 18 in the Fien h Lick Spiings hotel. The council is composed of Mrs. Gilbert L. VanAuken of Delnar, N. Y., president; Mrs. William G. Donald of Betkeley- Cal., vice president; Mrs. Davie S. Boyles of Sidney, Neb., treasurer; Miss Mildred Blacklidge of Iniianapolis, secretary and Mrs. James P. Collins of Lagiange, III., national
editor.
At this meeting, the fiist to he hell in Indiana, plans wil be made for the 1935 national convention in this state when the golden jubilee of the sorority will be observed. Final arrange
Lunch will be served at 12::'u o'clock. Members are requested to
of
food, also table service.
Those not having a way to go are
[asked to call Mrs- John Cor
+ *r 4* + + +
' Sunday School ( labs | To Meet at Church The L. P. H. Sunday si In, 1 class j of the Christian church will n.eei at the church this evening at 7:30. Every member is requested Zj u-
present.
COMMITTEE PLANS FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS’ MI F MNG A committee on arrangements fir the comingmeeting of pictor.al |ihotographers to he held in Camma. k's studio next week-end visited Mi. and Mrs J. O Cammaeq Sunday in , mng Theq were L. A. Green, chairman George W. Pierce, W. B Tren idy and
mints also will he made for the 1933 »<>" Cox all of Indiana,,ol,
They came down to look over
Mil'.er, formerly connected with the Greencastle Herald, is now nigirt editor of a newspaper in Waterloo-
not get a glimpse of Caldwell who died instantly of a bullet wound in
his temple.
convention to be held in the Shoreham hotel in Washington with the southern province as hostess. The council I'.lso will arrange the sorority’s pro-
gram for the ensuing year.
The council mentbers will go to Indianapolis June 19 to be guests of Beta Beta alumnae chapter at its aitnual picnic at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Kiger. On their way to Indianapolis the active chapter houses at Indiana and DePauw universities will be visited by the council and an inspection made of the national archives which are in the chapter house at Dei’auw where the sorority was founde I in 1885. While in Indianapolis the ouinil will visit the central office in the Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs. Va/rAuken, enroute to conduit the council meeting will complete the installation of an alumnae chapter in
Toronto.
+ •!•++ + + Paul McEvny Weds North Carolina G'rl P'riends here have received announcemenfc.- ,t the marriage of Paul Mdfyoy to Miss Zelma Russ, daughter of Mr. and Mis. W. H. Russ at Greenville, N. 1 C., oji Saturday, May 14. They will make their hpme at Washington, N. C. Mr .McEvoy will be remembered hole a he was formerly connected with The Daily Banner. He is a graduate of DePauw university and a member of the Delta Upsilon fra-
I ternity.
+ + •F + + ♦
Section Four To Meet Wednesday
Section Pour of the Christian church will meet Wednesday afterroon at 2:30 o’clock in the basement of the church. A full attendance is desired as there will be election of officers. Members please note change
of meeting place.
++++++
H. S. ( lass Of 1928 Fluids a Reunion
The high school Mass of 1928 held
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; possibly showers extreme north portion; little change in temperature. DELAY WII.KF.RSON ACTION WASHINGTON, June 6 (UP)— Senate judiciary committee action on the nomination of Judge James II. W'ilkerson to the pVderal circuit bench in Chicago was d< layed today
by the desire of the committee mem- n reunion and stpak ^ Sund hers to read testimony taken before | PVening at Sun8et TV entv . thr /e a subcommittee dtmng , xtended members of the cia* were present. hearings on the case I be subcom- Those from out of town were Mr. m.ttee has reported favorably on the I and Mrs. Leslie Francq, Mr. and Mr,
Lavaughn Coy, Miss Margaret McLean, Mi s Imogens Mullins, Miss Ann Wright and Miss Eunice Misner,
all of Indianapolis.
Prof, and Mrs. Jones were among
guests.
Mrs. Henry to be
nomination.
It was possible that the commit-
tee would meet in spe< , it |
later in the week to consider the nomination, hut more probahl action will not Ire taken until the next reg-’ t, 1( , ular meeting, a week from today, if
Congress is still in session
VETERANS APPI.Al I) HILL WASHINGTON, June (I, <U!<)_ Speaker Garier today tbieatened to clear the house galleries of several
dif-
ferent scene locations in which to make camera studies Sunday morning. They were much plea-ed with Greenca.-tle scenery and >le w 1 on a place on the Mt. Meridi.ii road known as “Good George”: iim all indications the attendance at th° meeting June 11 & 12 will b<> very good — about 40 are expe< ted from Chicago, — Ft. Dearborn Canada!! Club, an epual number from Indianapolis Camera Chib and about 2 . fr in Cincinnati Camera Club. It is the first meeting of it- kind, of purely pictorial photogi in hers ever held, and Greencastle In -I be proud to be selected a theii n eting place. Mr- Hillary Daily of I d <napolis, who formerly resided here deserves much of the credit from bringing so many pictoriali t ' i-re. The committee announced that Catnmack's Studio was ideal ' the indoor part of the meeting. The exhibition of Camera Studies is “till "it display. The public invited to the display the rest of thL week
MARRIAGE LI< I N I Gerald E. Brown, student. '-’01 Bloomington street, and I oiene Hutcheson, at home, Greenca iie. Herbert Smith, dairyman, Greenfield, and Mary Ellen Clayt- i,, housekeeper, 235 Leeds avenue, Indianapolis.
oeit, Reel-ville; Mr. and Mrs. John hundred bonus marchers when they Weinbrecht, Miss Emma Kibbee and broke into thunderous applause dur-
John Kadel of Terre Haute; and Mrs.
Anna Boyce of .Muncie.
ing consideration of a hill fo r exclu sion of alien communists.
Hostess Thursday Mrs. Sam Henry will be hostess to 1 e t linton and Madison Home Economies club Thursday afternoon Mrs. I John Skelton will assist th# hostess. | ++++*♦ Missionary Society To Hold All-Day Meeting j TYie Woman’s Missionary Society
jBATHS
IN RICH, PURE SUDS
that's why our way gives you cleaner, sweeter white-work ARE your white things losmi their original anowy beauty? Are they tinged with gray even after you wash them? Let us do them once, by our speciM formula, and notice the difference. A luke warm rinse to loosen dirt; four baths in rich suds, then four to five rinses in filtered water. No wondsr they come out like new! Try this * LAUNDRY HOME STEAM Phone 126