t. 6- THE MARION DAILY CHRONICLE, FEBRUARY 5, 1925 a FIRST AND BEST-AS USUAL To the Ladies of Marion and Grant County Mrs. Kuran, formerly in charge of the Millinery of -Leon Strauss, has taken charge of Blumenthal's Millinery Department. where she will show a larger and better line of millinery than has ever been shown in Marion. Mrs.
Kuran has successfully served the ladies of Marion, and will continue to do so with a larger and much better selection of the latest styles. You will find the newest models from the best known importers in New YorK at far below what they can be bought for elsewhere. Saturday's specials $4.95 and $6.95 THE OLD RELIABLE STORE :1863 The Best Place to Shop After All 4 IN SCIEN FRIDAY South Marion Embroidery Club Mrs. Jake Middleton. Sixth Division Ladies AidMrs.
W. H. Cole. Marion SocietyMrs. Harry Goldthwaite.
Ladies Aid of First Baptist Church-Mrs. Claude Chambers. SATURDAY I. 0. Hall.
Junior Afugie DepartmentH. I. B. Club---Mr. and Mrs.
John Volunteer Class Party The members of the Volunteer Sunday school class of the First M. E. church were entertained last evening with a Valentine party at the, home of Mrs. Carl Barney at Sixth and Race streets. Mrs.
Lawrence Dinius, president of class presided, Mrs. Fraser led the devotionand after a short business meeting a musical program was given, as follows: Clarinet solo, Wilbur Foster; piano solo, Armeda Hall; piano solo, Leta Mae Conrads; violin solo. Catherine. piano. solo, Dorothy "Butz; solo, Robert Foster; piano solo, Lillian Nall and reading, Velma Foland.
Those preswere the Mesdames, Will Hillsamer, Walter Bradford, Lucile Wil-1 Jiams, L. Eraser, James Thurl C. Burr, Oliver Stevens, Alice Wimmer. Ernest Boykin, F. E.
Head-. ington, Helen Trostel and baby, Ida Boxell, Ora E. Butz, C. G. Conrads, Asher Campbell, Earl L.
Hall, Bruce Kendall. Frank Tippey, O. J. Darter, 0. E.
Richardson, Ray A. Benjamin, Raymond Riley, Nellie Garr, Glen Pope, Joe Overman, W. M. Baker, Thomas J. Pence, James Wilkinson, Ac.
Manson, John M. Foster, Lawrence Dinius, Dave Nall, M. D. Foland, O. D.
Clawson, Margaret Huber, C. B. McDonough and O. C. Bradford.
There were two guests present from Mrs. Cripps class, Nellie Whittacre; and Ida Leapley. The children present were Robert Foster, Marian Foster, Ruth and Velma Foland, orothy, Barney, and Max Catherine Barney, Butz, C. Wini-; F. Barney, Leta Mae Conrads, Armeda Hall, Maxine Lillian Garr, and Nall, Wilbur Carolyn posterter, Evening Party Mr.
and Mrs. Zed Green delightfully, entertained their a home crowd last of evening. young A people pot-luck at supper was served after which the evening was spent with games, music and contests. Mrs. Frank Everett won a prize in a contest.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ray, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith and son Burnell, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Fisher and daughter Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Harrold and daughter Betty. Program Committee to Meet Miss Maxine Biobesheimer, chairman of the program committee for the Civic section of the Marion Department club, requests that the committee meet with her in her office, 512 Glass block, Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Those serving on the committee are Mrs.
Carr, Mrs. 0. M. Flinn, Mrs. C.
C. Heinzman and Mrs, Orda Weesner. Recital Several of the pupils of Miss Ada Wright will appear in a recital at the home of Miss Wright, 513 West Fourth street, on Saturday, evening. Mrs. E.
C. Jacobs, pianist, will assist. The recital is open to the public and anyone. interested is Invited. Golden Wedding Anniversary The following guests were present at the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Jams Mouller at their home on West Tenth street, last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. George- Clark and sons, Clarence Russell; Mr. and Mrs.
C. Armfield and son, Claude; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mouller and children, Kenneth Clylis and Max, of Swayzee; and Mrs. Arthur Hoover and Frank, Oma and Ralph, of Swayzee; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith Smith and two week3 at the home of Mrs. F. 0. Apple.
The Research club was entertained yesterday afterncon by Mrs. James Nelson at her home at Mrs. the Marion Archie National Sanatorium. Price read and Mrs. Arthur Osborn conducted the drill in English.
The club will meet next week with Mrs. Price at her' home on West Fourth street. The Matrons club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Will Hildebrand at her home on South Kace street. The, atternoon was spent with needlework and dainty retreshments were served, Miss Lou Charles and Jirs.
Ora Butz were guests of the club. The members present were Drs. Alfred Ballard, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Frank Lenfesty, Mrs.
0. S. Jones, Mrs. J. A.
Seartes and Mrs. S. E. Stouffer. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club was.
entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Kent Wigger at her home on South Branson street. Two tables of bridge were played. At the of the afternoon the club members were taken to the Parish house where they enjoyed a pan cake supper. Those present were Mrs.
J. M. Wallace Junior, Mrs. J. M.
Wallace Senior, Mrs. W. J. Swanger, Mrs. B.
L. Frencn, Mrs. F. H. Kimball, Mrs L.
Weesner and Mrs Field Swezey. The Happy Hoosier Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Frank Russell on Wednesday afternoon. A delicious lunch was served. The club members were seaed at a table which was beautifully decorated in Valentine symbols with Valentine place cards, candles and favors.
In two clever contests Mra. J. M. Whiteman and Mrs. Emmett Teegarden received the first prizes and Mrs.
Lewis Lindemuth and Mrs. Anthony Hennigan received the second prizes. The members present were Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Grant Ham, Mrs.
Emmett Teegarden. Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mrs. Frank Heelpy, Mrs. An-' thony Hennigan.
Mrs. J. M. Whiteman, Mrs. Lewis Lindenmuth, Mrs.
Charles Belville and Mrs. Leslie An-' drews. The next meeting will be held on February 18 with Mrs. Frank Neeley. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M.
E. church held a meeting in the parlors of the church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E.
Davis led the devotionals and Mrs. Harry Neal read an article on "Tithing." Mrs. W. B. Stephenson had charge of program and gave an excellent revlew of the lesson, which which was a continuation of the study of the early life and expertences of the pioneer missionaries in: China.
The annual mite box offerwag taken at the close of the. meeting. Dainty refreshments were served by the committee. Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary of the Grace M. E.
church held their monthly meeting on Wednesday afernoon in the church parlors, with Mrs. Betta hostess, assisted by Mra. 1 B. E. Parker, Mrs.
Tague and Mrs. Sausaman. The meeting was onened! with singing and everyone gathered around 3 large table and tea was served. The devotional were in charge of Mrs. Leslie and short Scripture readings were given by Stump, Mrs.
Southwick. Mrs. James Leslie, Mrs. Starnuck, Mrs. Sanders, Tand Ora.
P. T. Richards. A business Session was then held in which 8 report was given by Mrs. Leslle on the young peoples' work.
Mra. Charles Kelley bad charge of the program for. the remainder of the after, noon and gave an interesting paper. Personals Miss Lydia Reed and Miss Mary Jane Sample of Muncie, will spend the week end in Marion with Miss Thelma Six. Miss Annuruthe Aylsworth of Muncie, will be the week end guest of Miss Martha Wilson.
Miss Rose St. John has returned home from a visit in Indianapolis Little Miss Susanne Green returned with her for a short visit. Mr. E. J.
Ellsworth has returned from a week's business trip to New' York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore I and daughter, Betty, will leave tomorrow for Miami, for an extended visit. Mr.
and Mrs. Erle Kinnear have returned from a visit St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Ballard, who have been visiting relatives in Mobile, are now in Florida, where they will visit several weeks before returning home. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Baker have returned to Renton Harbor. after an extended stay with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Moore, of South Boots street. Mrs.
H. Caltsberg of Kokomo, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Goldreich. Miss Donna Flinn is ill at her home on South Boots street. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shively, Lewis Tukey and Mrs. E. 0.
Daniels Word spent today in Indianapolis. has been received in Marion of the death of Mr. Walter Anderson of Kenosha, Wis. Mr. Anderson is the father of Mrs.
A. B. Caine of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Sig Leon are in New York City for a short visit. who Dr. H. 0. Wells of Ft.
Wayne, has had a branch office in Marion for the past three years, is sailing Saturday for a tour of the be West Indies and South America, to gone about three, months. He will bring home daughter, Audrey, who has been visiting in Colombia, for Flinn, several dentist, months. 402 Glass phone As a final precaution in suppressing the dread foot-and-mouth disease in California, deer on two ranges of the Stanislaus National Forest are being exterminated by means of rifles equipped with silencers. and by poisoning the salt licks. Tuberculosis, which used to head our death- lists now ranks third, fourth or fifth CLEARANCE 4 PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-THAT WILL QUICKLY CLEAR OUR SMALL, REMAINING STOCK OF WINTER 1 COATS AND DRESSES-5 10 '18 all of our stock included in this final SILK UMBRELLAS WOOL SWEATERS ALL STRAUSS ALL, $2.95 $4.95 $1.95 $2.95 STUDENT POISON DEATHS BLUNDER COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb.
possibility that distribution of strychnine among Ohio University students, which seemingly resulted in the death of two students, and illnes of four others, might have been due to an unintentional misthe part of some pharmacy student loomed here today. Dean Claire A. Dye, of the Collegend discovered Pharmacy, a today bottie announced containing strychnine on a shelf in the dispensary in the university campus. Previous to this discovery, Dr. Nye had voiced belief that all nine in his department was 1 Fashions GIRL RUM RUNNER HELD ON INCOME' ADRIAN, Feb.
definite stay in the county jail here, instead of freedom and a wedding, faces Mary Moss, girl rum runner today. She was to have left for Fort Wayne, having gerved 25 days for hauling liquor from Monroe, Michigan, to Fort Wayne, but federal authorities ordered her held until they could scrutinize her income tax returns. Coincident with news that she must: stay In jail, the girl her fance. word: that Paul Glauson, left Fort Wayne for the Carolinas. Miss Moss engaged in rum running and made about $20,000 she said.
Slot machines for vending cigarets and matches in London are a welcome novelty to visitors. worthington 2183 2289 2223 Era 780 2359 221 2259 Emb 706 427 Ernie 700 2136 2190 No 2289 Charming Straight-Line Dress This dress cuts in one piece. Cut in sizes 14, 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure Size requires yards 40-inch material with yards 4-inch fur and yard 2-inch fur. Na 2223 Center Front Closing Coat Dress. Cut in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure.
36 requires yards 42-inch material, No. 2183-Simple One- Piece Design. Cut in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, and 42 inches bust measure. Size 34 aires yards 36-inch material. Hot-iron transfer pattern No.
720 (blue and yellow) costs 15c extra. No. 2136-Thin-Line Dress for the ALL PATTERNS la stamps or coin tirely An a attractive matter of wardrobe money. It is is not more ena matter of proper selection of styles and correct fit. With the belp of our dressmaking FASHION the woman forced to be pomical in clothing expenditures can ENDS LIFE OVER LATIN NEW YORK, Feb.
David Atkinson, 22, a public school teacher, committed suicide by gas today at his Eastside home, because, police sain, of his appointment to teach Latin instead of history, his favorite subject. ROWAN GUILTY, COURT DECIDES IN LIQUOR CASE a Fred Rowan was found guilty of violating the liquor law by Special Judge Oren Dickey in city court this! afternoon and was fined $130 and sentenced to serve 60 days on the penal farm. Rowan, through his attorney, Harry Roberts Immediately gave notice of an appral to the circuit court from the decision in the city Dickey was appoicted special fudge by Mayor George R. Daniels after the defense moved for a change 01 judgge. The case was opened with an attempt to bave the evidence suppressfed because the search warrant ed possession instead pot sale of, liquor.
A number of witnesses testified, in- cluding Detectives Humble and An- drews Patrolman Bellville, who testified they witnessed. Rowan sell.a drink of liquor, and Sergeant Whiteman. SERUM SUPPLY AT NOME USED NOME, Alaska, Feb. one more dead and several new cases unofficially reported, Nome today faced its fight against diphtheria with its supply of antitoxin practically exhausted. The 300,000 units of serum rushed to Nome Monday by dog teams over the icy tundra was almost used up early today, and word of completion of plans for bringing the remedy here from the south by airplane was seriously awaited.
Dr. Curtis Welch and nurses are. working day and night in the fight against the disease, attempting to! immunize all who have been exposed to the deadly germs, The death of Mrs. R. C.
McDowell, 24, wife of a newspaper man, brought the death toll in the camp to six. There art now officially reported 30 cases, suspects and 100 contacts. McDowell, husband of woman, and one of the McDowell! children have been stricken were reported critically McDowell was formerly connected with Nome Nugget, the most northerly located newspaper in North America. Cleveland Schools To Run Poolrooms CLEVELAND, Feb. Cleveland's school board will operate two poolrooms for young men, charging cents a cue, and entertainment will open centers two children's where films will be shown every Saturday at two cents admission.
Floyd A. Rowe, physical welfare director, plans to place two billiard tables in each of two school buildings. Movies will be shown in two other buildings. 'So great has become' demand for meat in London the Central are breaking sales records by disposing of 40,000 tons a month. Success of community heating systems is causing an interest -in the plan of using the pipes in summer for conducting brine to homes for refrieration purposes.
Authorities on oriental rugs say that the rug itself typifies the universe. and the various designs the ever course of life. The principal color, if red, typifies life or victory; it blue, royalty; if white, purity; if green, devotion; and if black, evil. Scarf Makes Dress A interesting tie arrangement is featured on ratine dress intended open striped wear. The wide blue satin scarf.
worn about the neck passes through wide eyelets, and the ends hang. free. This dress 19 most easy tu copy. or it is a very simple idea to; transplunt the scarf idea Lu some costume you now own. The machete is still the favorite weapon and cutting-tool of the Cubans.
who buy 480.000 of instruments from manufacturers in this and other countries every year. To. promote the construction of dwelling houses the municipal government of Recife, Brazil, has ceded 8 section of the city without payto a contractor under agreement that improve it. 'Twill Be a Red Spring authoritles say this is to be red spring. This lined coat with is the of red kasha cloth, plaid kasha cloth which also servatively edges the dress.
The 'cout would be en excellent separate: wrap as well as part of the ensemble, Mature Figure. Cut in sizes 36, 38, 40. 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires yards 42-inch material No. 2259 Jaunty Junior Style.
Cut in sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 8 requires yards 36-inch material. Hot-iron transfer pattern No. 706 (blue and yellow) costs 15c extra No. 2190-Bloomer Dress for Tots.
Cut requires in sizes 2, and 6 years. Size 4 yards 36-inch material with No. yard 32-inch contrasting. i 2271-Attractive Apron Style. Cut in one size and requires yards 36-inch material with yards of binding.
Hot-iron transfer pattern Na 700 (blue only) costs 15c extra. 15 CENTS EACH NEAR (cola preferred). dress as well as women of means. This book offers good selection of styles sively. which can be made inexpenwe So, in ordering your pattern, suggest that you enclose an extra 10.
for a copy 'of the PASHION MAGAZINE. Chronicle: 2: CRANKS CAR IN GEAR W. Whisler, living at 1802 West Second street, met with dishi: Ford he West side of aster this morning, when cranking the public square, according to a report made to the police department today. The car had accidentally been left in gear and when Mr. Whisler gave the crank 8 mighty heave the motor.
started. So did the car. Whiler jumped out of the car's path and onto the running board, but before he could stop the runaway auto, it struck and slightly damaged two other cars nearby. daughter, Ruth; Mr. Howard Mouller, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Mouller and daughters, Phyllis and Patricia. of Hartford City; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Scotty Mrs.
and daughter, Scott and Virginia; daugh- Mr. ters, Bonnie Jean and Marcella Dean, of Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Olemacher and daughter, Betty Lou, of Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs.
Verlin Clarke, Mrs. Thomas Hazelbaker and son, Franklin; Mrs. Blanche Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and son, Clyde; Mrs.
Dolores Hornbak and daughter, Frances Coletta, and Miss Lovey Mae Armfield. Birthday Party Miss Adonis Louise Eviston was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening when the Grant Trust Girls club met at her home to heip cele-: brate her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent with contests, music and dancing. Miss Esther Holmes won a toy pig in a contest, for forming the most words from the word groundhog. A heart shaped birinday cake holding twenty lighted pink candles formed table decoration.
Delicious re-freshments "were served. Miss Eviston received many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Miss Mary Bahr, Miss Esther Holmes, Miss Edna Davies, Miss Bernice Books, Miss Edna Williams, Miss Mrs. W. E.
Sellers, Mrs. Eviston and Mr. and E. Wildermuth. CLUB NOTES The O.
G. club will hold their regu-! lar meeting tonight at the home of Miss Anna Louise fa*gan at seven o'clock. Important business will be transacted and the pledges are asked to be present. The Auxiliary to the H. I.
B. club met at the home of Mrs. Charles yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Stahner hostess. The afternoon was in needlework and in a guessIng contest Mrs.
William Messick won the prize. A handkerchief shower was given for Mrs. Frank Irwin. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in Smart Fur Hem THIS spring wrap, with smart.
ly furred hem, is In mi gray charmeen finlahed with band of two tone platinum fox. It features 'the straight back and ddes and the full front, well the tailored collar. TURKEY READY TO TAKE ARMS INDIANA KLAN SEEKS CHARTER CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. Turkey wishes to safeguard peace, but will not hesitate to defend Turkish sovereignty against aggression, The Turkish government does not fear. any Greek military measures, which may arise from the explosion of the Greek ecumencial patriarch from Constantinople.
This was the attitude of the Turkish, parliament -opproved without a dirgenting vote after a spirited declaration to the assembly Rothi Bey. Premier Kemla Pasha was present during the speech and the unanimous vote of approval. Rothi Bey further declared that expulsion of the patriarch was in accordance with the decisions of the commission on exchange of population. He regretted that "Greek statesmen are attempting to create a movement hostile to Turkey." Turkey stands ready, he declared to check with armed intervention any attempt tho Greec, to infringe Turkish rights. TOPEKA, Feb.
charter board shied today at an application for a charter for the Independent Klan of America, an Indiana corporation. Action is held up for investigation. The application follows closely on the heels of application of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan for a review by the state supreme court of its Necision, January 10, which ousted from Kansas, In that decision, the court held the Ku Klux Klan was conducting a business contrary to the Kansas statutes in that it was selling lodge paraphenalia. To become legal, the court held the hooded order would have to get state charter from the Kansas board. The purpose of the Indiana organization as outlined in its application is to establish local chapters to promote patriotism, respect for.
law's and better understanding among American citizens and for the betterment of social conditions. Samuel Bemderfer of 13 president. HELD ON MURDER CHARGE INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. liam H. Burns, 38, who is charged with shooting and fatally wounding his employer, N.
T. Washburn, 59, when the latter discharged him as laundry foreman, today was over to the county grand jury on murder charge and held in jail in default of $10,000 bond. Washburn died in a hospital 24 hours after the Threeother employes of the laundry, wounded by Burns' gunfire, were said to be recovering. Coroner Robinson is investigating the shooting. LA EM STRAIT HAIR DRESSING Dresses the hair and keeps it dressed MFG.
Co. ST, LOUIS, MO. For sale at Hooks Dependable Drug store. 1, I I 2:.
