MARION LEADER-TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, Society, Personal and Club News of Interest to Women SOCIETY EDITOR PHONE SOCIETY SATURDAY W. W. M. B. Social -Hall in.
When Building. EDITOR'S NOTE -In accounts of reunions, the Leader-Tribune will apreciate cooperation of its readers if these events are written and mailed to this news paper. We would like to have story of every reunion. REUNION CALENDAR Following an annual tom the reunion calendar will appear each day on the social page. Families are invited to end in notice of their reunions for this calendar to the Leader- Tribune, August 25 Carey--Matter Park.
Richland Chapel Home Coming August 314 -Tucker Grove. Rennaker-Matter Park. Kendall Reunion Bennelts Switch park. Winger- Whiteneck- Haines Pearson's MIll. August 26 Veach-Matter Park.
Amos R. Sutton--Matter Park. Clain-Matter Park. Nelson- Matter Park. Amos R.
Sutton--Matter Park: Miller-Downey Park. William Street Park, Huntington, Ind. Pence Family- -Converse Fair. grounds. Biglow Reunion- -Water Works park, Huntington, Ind.
-Home of George Lloyd. Holmes- -Matter Park. Shields--Matter Park. Haisley Weller-Home of Park, Mrs. Weller, Mt.
Etna. Vachel-Howard-Matter Park. King Larowe-GreenteND-Park. Park. Couch and Furnish reunion to bet: held at McCulloch park, Mua- cle, August 19, Edgerton Family reunion will be? held, Sunday, August 19, 1928.
White Dove park. Josepb-Powell-Matter Park. Ervin -Matter Park. Julian-Home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Julian. Boswell- -Wabash City Park. -Matter Park. Boxell- Washington Park, Blufton. -Home of Mrs.
Anna Jones, Fowlerton. Snodgrass-Polley McCulloch Park, Muncie. Rudicel-Matter' Park. Hary-Home of Mrs. Anna Jones, near Fowlerton.
August 30 Burns worth Reunion--Matters park. Cates-Matter Park. Lee -Matter September Park. 1 Mark-Matter Park. Sprinkle Reunion Matter Park.
Mart -Matter Park. Thompson -at the Home of Geo. Thompson, 8 mi. north of Sweetser. Rinebart-Hoover McCulloch Park, Muncie.
Carl Reunion, Sunday-Billiter Park, Huntington, James Reunion -Matters park. Herring- Banter Reunion Ohio, fair ground Bragg--Matter Park. Small-Sheffield's Grove. Oyler-Wabash City Park. Swalm-Matter Park.
Dickey- Miller Roseburg Consolidated School. September Small Reunion -Matter park. Dooley Home of Robert Dooley. Fisher- Memorial Park, Hunt- Labor Day -Matter park. Collina Reunion -Woodle Clark Grove.
Puller--Home September of Aifred 8 Boxell. September 9 Daniel Jones Family--Matter Park. -Matter Park. Fansler School HomecomingMatter Park. Reunions The Williamson reunion will be held at Matter park Sunday 9.
Distinction should be made be tween the Small reunion announced for September 2 fo be held at Sheffeld's grove and the Small reunion announced for September 3, Labor Day, at Matter park. The former 1a. being held by the descendants of Josiah Small and the latter an organization for all- Smille, their descendants and relatives. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Jack Sanders entertained at two tables of bridge at her home on Thursday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Boswell, first; Mr. Charles Maddox, second, and Mrs. Harold Scott, third. Dainty refresbments were served to the following: Raymond Vickery, Mrs.
Robert Boswell; Mrs. Chas. Maddox, Mrs. Wayne -Johnson, Mrs. Mrs.
Harold Scott, Mrs. Jack Joy, Mrs. Emmet Litke, Mrs. Ralph Claw. son and the hostess.
THRESHING RING MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carroll and family, entertained, thanielate bus- Galiness meeting Ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Murel elson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. 06 Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Berry, Mr, and Mrs. Ray 'Barnes and Mrs. P. H.
Smith, Sir. and Mrs. Jim Carroll and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lora -Hayden, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Swisher. All left at a late hour, reporting a fine time.
D. A. Opens Meetings In September The first meeting of the season for for the General Francis Marion chapter D. A. R.
will be held on the last Friday of the month on. September 29, and will be an afternoon tea at. the parish house. The affair will be in charge of the Miss Alice Goldthwaite, and Mrs. John Kendall, chairman of the C.
A. R. All the members who came into the chapter the last year are to be in the recalving line. The new year bonks be distributed, and plans wail be discussed for the coming year's program. It will bo the day for the payment of dues and of delegates to the state meeting to be beld In Terre Haute October 10.
A for the Mrs. Elza Moolic very foe program has been planned as chairman of the program committee. COOK-SMALL MARSHALL The seventeenth annual reunion of the Cook-Small-Marshall families was held in Milton Hodson's grove Sunday. August 19. At the noon hour bountiful dinner was served to more than hundred.
relatives, friends and neighbork. Aaron Mar. shall voiced the noon-tide prayer. Some time was spent in renewing old acquaintances. Thep resident then called the meeting to order and all oined In sing.
ing "All Hail the Power of Jesus' ame." -Carrie-Ludwig -of Galveston, had charge of the devotionals, reading the fourteenth chapter of John. Jennie Kenworthy dE offered prayer. All joined in a song service which included several old bym Mr. and Mra. Roberts of Muncie, sang "I Believe the Good Old Bible From Beginning to End." The secretary then had the 197 minutes and gave the report of the treasurer.
Readings were then given by Mirjam Marshall and Morris Ledbetter. A history of the Cook-Marshall-Small familles was given by Aaron Marshall. A memorial service was held for those "over there" who have passed away since the organization of the reunion. Flowers were dropped to the basket in remembrance of Donald Babb, Preston Montgomery. Ernest Kerlin, Ada Ladd, Almeda Small, Blanche Hodge, William and Ellen Cook, William Leasure, Lizzie Marshall, Lloyd Ledbetter, Eli B.
Marshall, Samuel and Ruth Small, Alice Poe Ringer, Cecil Small Poe, Lyddie Cook, Joreph Cook, Weasley Akens, Charley Shaffer, Myrtle Marshall, William Wright, Riley, and Ruth Marshall, David Latty and William Cook, who was the organizer of the present reunion. Lillie Eagleton sang "Over There." Myra Marshall offered A word of prayer. The following -officers were elected -for the coming year: President, Aaron Marshall; vice. pr. aldent.
Quincy Small; secretary. Mahlon Hodson. FOR MRS. FARHNEY Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Boles entertained for Mrs. Willis Farhney of Polo, Wednesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.
Moore and daughter Harriett, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Deakin and Miss Bonita Boles.
PERSONALS- Airs. P. P. H. Copover and daughter have returned from an eight weeks eastern trip They visited Atlantic City, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D.
and other inter esting places. William Wagoner. a student at the of Cincinnati, 0., is spending few days with his parents, Dr. and Airs W. E.
Wagoner. his home in Fort Wayne Richard Wilson returned. to visit here with his aunt, Mrs. Case of South Branson street. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Ritter and famIly of Mishawaka, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Lowder. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Pfefferle. formerly of Marion, who have heen living Pennsylvania, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flannigan for the past week.
They will return to Marion to reside. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Baker of South Nebraska street, will make a week end visit to Decatur, S'. Mary's and Lima, 0., to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J.
Keli spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hannah Jackson of Hart ford City, is visiting: Mrs. George R. Campbell.
47 Mrs. S. L. Leapley and Mrs. IT.
Glaize will go to Troy, where they will attend the funeral of Dal De Weese who died dc Canon City, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brisco of Tulsa, are visiting in Marion. Newlin Hollingsworth who is with Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Heinzman at Tri Lake came home yesterday. for a week end.
risit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson spent last week at Barbee lake. and Mrs. D.
C. Pence, Mrs. L. 'Arnot Mrs, E. J.
Hollingsworth were at Huntington yesterday. Miss Louise Bartel returned. nome last evening from Indianapolis. Rev. A.
G. pastor of the Centra! -Christian church. and Vrs. Spellman have returned. from cation trip to Tennessee and low they- visited the parents: of both, DINNER FOR TODAY YELLOW CAKE By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER cup fat." (Copyright, 1928, by the Associated Press) cups sugar.
Baked Halibut -Stuffed Baked Tomatoes Escalloped Grape Head Lettuce and French Dressing Yellow Cake White Mountain Cream Frosting Coffee BAKED HALIBUT STEAK FOR 4 (Children as well as grownups should have fish once a week) round sliced halibut. 1-3 cup flour. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 cup pepper. tablespoons fat.
2 tablespoons butter. Wash the halibut in cold water. Wipe dry. Roll in the flour and sprinkle with salt and paprika. Place the fat in the botom of small frying pan, and.
when hot, add the fish. Dot with the butter. in a moderate oven for 35 minutes. Use wide spatula and carefully slip the fish onto a serving dish. Surround with the baked tomatoes and garnish with parsely and lemon quarters.
BAKED STUFFED TOMATOES (These aro attractive and tasty) large firm tomatoes. 1 cup tablespoons soft bread chopped crumbs. green peppers. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. teaspoon salt.
1-4 teaspoon paprika. tablespoons butter, melted. Cut off the blossom ends of the tomatoes and, using a spoon, scoop out part of the insides. Add this tomato pulp to the rest of the ingredients. Carefully, stuff the tomato cases.
side by side in a small pan. Add one inch of water and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. GUIDING HELPING THE HOMEMAKER 3 eggs. cup milk. 3 cups teaspoon cream of tarter.
teaspoon soda. teaspoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon lemon extract. Cream the fat sugar. Add the rest of the Ingredients and' beat for three minutes.
Pour into two layercake pans which have been fitwaxed papers. Bake in moderate oven for 25 minutes. WIIITE MOUNTAIN CREAM FROSTING 2 cups sugar. cup water. 1-8 teaspoon cream of tarter.
egg whites, stiffly beaten. teaspoon, vanilla. the sugar, water and cream of Cook over a moderate fire without stirring, until a thread forms, when a portion is slowly pour. ed Into a spoon. Remove the of balling syrup from the fire during the test.
When the syrup "threads" slowly pour into the stiffly beaten egg whites, beating while pouring. Beat until the frosting is very creamy and cold. Add the vanilla and frost the cake: 11 frosting thickens before it cools it will harden on the cake. If it hardens and is still warm, add two teaspoons boiling water and beat until cold. If frosting fails to thicken and is cold, add one- cup sifted powdered sugar and heat until the sugar has thoroughly blended.
When canning select only the perfect and fresh products. Imperfect and irregular shaped fruits or vege tables may be used in jams or butters. Embroidery hoops may be used for holding a muslin jelly bag in place. GUIDING YOUR CHILD HIS USE FOR MONEY By MRS. AGNES LYNE (Copyright, 1928, by the Associated Press) Not.
the least vital knowledge of the facts of life is knowledge of the use of money. Since we live in a world where money is a standard of value, be who has not early learning as to its place is always at a disadvantage. Parents are shocked and pained when 6008 and daughters in their blithly "order" and "charge it please" withou. the slightest consideration for the family purse. Yet how should adolescents know the effort it costs to earn their food and clothes or how much they can afford for a tennis When they four or five bad no notion where the nickel came from which they spent for chocolate, or that the groceries that came into the family kitchen were actually, paid for in 83 many dollars As soon ts the child is old enough to spend a nickel he should have a definite allowance.
no matter how 'small it -may be. In this way he Country Club Activities Mrs. C. E. Van Vactor is chairman of the dinner bridge at the country club next Tuesday evening.
The members of her committee are: Mrs. Ed Walsh, Mrs. Will Thompson, Mrs. George L. Cole, Mrs.
Charlea Williams, Miss Anice Blue and Miss Edna Blue. Reservations hould be in by Monday noon. Mrs. R. F.
Kelley 18 chairman "of the luncheon bridge at the club on Thursday assisted by Mrs. E. S. Hulley, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs.
R. 'T. Calender, Mrs. Waiter Stephenson and Miss Ala Jane Thomas. Reservations are to be made by Wednesday noon.
Mrs. eBojamin Haram will have charge of the Sunday evening tea. MUSIC CLURS MEETING The Eleventh District meeting of the ederation of Music clubs will be held in Frankfort, October 30. The music department of the Marion Department club will be represented by Mra. R.
C. McMillan, and Mrs. Aimee Reardon and. the junior music department by Beryl Lou McCoy. Mrs.
John Wharton of the Business Women's department will be the accompanist for Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. Reardon. Anyone desiring to go may do so, but should turn in their names. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Baker and children Evelyn and Robert and Miss Bernice Sork of Decatur were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
of South Nebraska street. Mr. Baker was AD oper for reliet manager for the Union Telegraph company of Marion until a few months ago when he WAS appointed manager of the Western UpGion company at Decatur. He likes Decatur, but enjoys coming back to visit old friends and relatives in Marion. D.
A. R. Bridge Party. last of the present series of bridge parties given by the D. wil be given next Friday afternoon at LaFontaine.
Mrs. L. B. Morris and Dillon will be the hostesses, -Four tables can be acone from- LaFontalne. Seven of the comodated, three prom Marion and twelve for Marion have already been handed in.
Those wishing to attend are asked to call Miss Alice Goldthwaite Wednesday or Thurs day. The party to nave been riven yes. terday at the home of Oscar Thompson vas postponed. A reunion of the business and Industrial girls who have attended conterences Camp Gray, was held last evening at the Y. W.
C. A. Games and contests were Prizes R'ere WOn by Miss Elizabeth and Miss Myrtle. Vinson. Those present were: Misses Lulu Harper, -Myrtle Vinson, Lucile Jaus, Althea Hardy, Thelma Russel, Fern Reed, Louise McClure, Virginia Beekman, Mrs.
Oma Scott; Miss Mabel Scott, Miss Elizabeth Mcary and Miss Ruth Thornton. CAMP REUNION Birthday Surprise Mrs. Herman Kein was the rictim of very delightful surprise party last evening given by members of the J. D. club who gathered at her home during her absence in On her return.
she found dinner all prepared and walting. Following the dinner, the evening was spent in playing five hundred. Mrs. Keim was gaven handkerchief shower in honor of ber birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mrs.
William Bilater, Mrs. Margaret Stalker, Mrs. Virginia Brenner, Hirs. Jerry Sheehy, Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs.
Clint Jones, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mrs. James Rusby, Mrs. Joe Reddinger, Mrs' Wilber Williams, Mrs.
J. D. and Mrs. Kelm. SURPRISE MRS.
MONTGOMERY Mrsy Lela Montgomery was given farewell surprise party, supper and handkerchief shower by the members of the Christy Street U. B. church last evening. The afafir: was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Miller on the Huntington pike and was atended by a large number of guests. Mrs. Montgomery will leave Tuesday for Lapel and from there will go on to Indianapolis to attend the U. B. Conference.
Rev. M. F. Dawson gave a talk. The ladles aid of the church gave a very amusing "kitchen band" Mrs.
Montgomery gave two readings. Those present were: Mr. and. Mrs. Joe and children, Mrs.
Ida P'feiffer, Mrs. Gertrude Veach and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Julian and children, Mr. and Mrs.
James Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and children, Mr. and Mrs. Willard lard Lake and children, Mr.
Mrs. George Rudical, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hillsamer and children, Mrs. Lytle and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Pfeiffer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alderton, Mr. and Mrs.
John Eib and children, Mrs. Jack Tweedy and sop. Mr. and Harry Wilcox and children, Rev. M.
F. Dawson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don Drook, Mrs. Charles Hussong and daughter.
Burr Miller, Elza. Mrs. Emma Welch, Mrs. orton and daughter, Mrs. Lela Montgomery and sons, Morris Ledbetter, Mrs.
Ella face, Mrs. Marie Ropp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lennon and son, Miss EvaliLo Lusher, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Lusher, Mr. and Joe Lusher and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter. HIKE A number of girls will take 8 "hike" from the W.
Y. C. A. starting at 6 o'clock on next Tuesday evening. Any girl who wishes to hike, whether 'a member of the or a hiking club, or not, is invited to join in this.
They are asked to wear comfortable hiking shoes and hiking clothes, and to bring for supper something which they would like to cook out of doors. DINNER GUESTS Mrs. George Campbell entertained at dinner Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sam.
Briscoe of Tulsa, Mrs. Hannah Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed 1 Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Campbell of Hartford City. SUNDAY TEA The Sunday tea at the Country club Sunday evening will be in charge of Mrs. Benjamin Hraam. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Mart Rapp will entertain the members of the Delphi Bridge club OWERS ROS) MARION'S BETTER GROCERS SUGAR 10 Pure Pounds Cane, 3.
62c CERTO Per Bottle 25c POST Per Flakes, Pkg. 11c BUTTER Leaf, Sweet Oak Cream, Grove, Clover Lb 50c TOMATOES 3 Fancy Pounds Home Grown, 10c LARD. 2 Ballard's Pounds Pure, 31c SWANS- DOWN -Per Cake Pkg. Flour, 29c SOAP Bars Flake White, 19c Biggest 3 Box of Soap25c NEW. POTATOES Per Peck 22c GOOD LUCK 2 Oleo, Pounds 50c Store No.
1-211 So. Nob. St. Phone 1211 Store No. 4-1701 So.
Adams Store No. 6-5th and St. Phone 1040 '815 Store No. 7-Third and St. Phone 177.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE BODY FOUND NEAR BUTLER AVE. BRIDGE Edward HIll, 52, Died During Thursday Night The body of. Edward HIll, 52, colored, was found carly Friday mornIng near the south end of the Butler avenue' railroad trestle in West Marion. He had been missing from bome since early Thursday evening, when he left the house to stake a horse out for the night. When the body was found it was lying face down on the west side of Butler avenue.
It was cold and 209- ered with dew and officials stated that it was apparent he had died early. Thursday evening. While no Inquest had been conducted, I Dr. 0. 0.
McQuown stated that epilepsy was probably the cause of death. At the home of Robert Harris, 1721 West Sixth street, where HIll lived, members of the houseboid stated that when HIll left the house. he was in his usual good health. it was removed to the Diggs Under. Following the finding of the body.
taking Establishment and prepared for burial. It will remain there until after funeral arrangements have been completed. Funeral arrangements are pending the arrival of relatives. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. James E.
Johnson and Mrs. Joe Harris of this -city; Mrs. W. H. Henson, Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Luella Wilson of bicago. A brother, Anthony HIll of Indianapolis, Also survives. HER BROTHER 18 DEAD Mrs. S. L.
Leapley has received word of the death her brother, Dal DeWeese, of Canon. L. Colo. Mr. De Weese was quite' well known here.
He was an uncle of Mra. G. H. Glaize. The body will be taken to Troy, 0., for burial.
Mrs. Leapley and Mrs. Glaize will attend the Tuneral. ANDERSON MAN IS PAINFULLY BURNED John Glass of Anderson, an employee of the Union Traction company, was painfully burned aarly Friday morning when the acetylene tank and torch- he WAS working with exploded, while welning together the rails on the new North Main street improvement at The explosion threw molten metal heated to an estimated temperature of 2,700 degrees over his entire body. The metal burned through his clothand seared the flesh on bis body.
However, the burns were not deep. Following the mishap he was taken to the offices of Dr. J. P. Seal where he received medical attention.
Later he was taken to his home 13 Anderson. Reports from his home late Friday night stated that he was recovering rapidly. CAR 18 STOLEN C. M. McClain reported to the police Friday evening that his auto, a Ford touring car, was stolen from its parking place on Sixth street, he tween Adams and Washington.
Jen, ALLEGED BEER IS FOUND IN ICE TUB Sheriff Campbell Makes Raid at Home Near Gas Oity Armed with search warrant, Sheriff Jacob C. Campbell; "Deruty Sherif Orville Wells and Gas City Police Chief Vorhies, confiscated 210. pint bottles of beer and twenty gallons of mash in the making, when they raided the home of James Horner near Gas City, late Friday evoning. When the officers entered the Horner they tound a huge wash tub filled with cracked Ice, filed with bottles of alleged beer. When asked if the beer was good by Sherif Campbell, Horner Is alleged to have replied that he never say.
He told the officials, sherif drank any of it and really could not. said, that he was selling the brew at 25 cents a bottle. PASTOR RETURNS PASTOR RETURNS Rev. and Mrs. A.
Spellman hare. just returned from a 2,747 mile trip into the mountains of Tennersee and across to central Iowa visiting their parents. MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles E. Allen and both of Van Buren. NEW FALL Head Soleils HATS Small Large and Sizes SATURDAY The Blumenthal Millinery Buyer has just returned from a purchasing trip and is showing 500 New Fall Hats for the first time.
Including all the new modes. $295 $495 $650 The Largest Millinery Department In Northern Indiana THE OLD STONE ESTABLISHED by -HE 3. Mattie Al- will find out for himself that pennies are quickly. spent, that the purchase of a coveted toy requires abstention from many smaller gratifications, 1hat outside- the home everything must be paid for. As soon as be is ready for an allowance he is ready to earn money.
There are a score of little tasks for which even 8 kindergarten child can. be paid. Only by experimenting for himself the work it requires to get money can he gain a proper appreciation of its value. The child learne the use of money in a very realistic way when he accompanies his mother on marketing trips. He finds out that 8 dime will buy 8 loaf of bread and that it takes a dime to buy his box of graham crackers.
This sort of experience when limited to such litthe shopping expeditions in wholesale and illuminating, but care must be taken lest the young child receive an exxagerated Impression of the burdens of adult existence. On whole it is best to let him learn the use of maney from his own nickels and dimes. TO PRESENT PLAY On Sunday evening, August 26, the Sway Standard Bearers. will present the. play, "Janey," at the Point Isabel M.
E. church. This play was previously given by the society at Swayzee to a capacity house and wa considered the best ever given. The play has an excellent missionary lesson. program of There music and also be readings.
a good A silver offering wil lbe taker. W. R. C. SOCIAL A very delightful social was given yesterday afternoon at the Grand Army hall by members of the W.
R. C. There were present. A fino program of music, readings and songs were given. Six little girls delighted the ladies very much with their songs and dances.
There were several guests present. A 1.
