The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 4

THE SANDUSKY STAR-JOURNAL Art Society Clubs Music COUNT'S DAUGHTER TO WED AMERICAN ARMING PARTY. ftrs. Myron Tracy of the Milan- with a birthday party honor of her little daughter, Ger- iae's, fourth birthday anniversary. house was prettily decorated the colors and chil- n's games 'were enjoyed afternoon. daiiity re- shments were served to the little AT BKACII.

The Areme club, junior members of the Kleanor chapter, O. E. will enjoy an outing at Rye Beach Fri- day evening. The trip will be made i a truck. A delicious picnic sup-; per will be served and the evening I hours will be spent dancing.

The following members of i club will participate: The Misses Gertrude Slaritford, Louise and i fes A large birthdav cake formed Julia Beier, Doerzbach. Minnie 1 i A centerpiece and tiny colored centerpiece and tiny colored ce favors. Che little guests included the folfing: 'Armella Hooert, Frances iede, Dorothy Hobert, Ursula icy, William Newman, Donald viffary, Leonard Thorn and the lit- Mildred Matthias, Ledia Mur- Kr-hel, Hazel Jordan, WiJma Link. Alma Alma Clark, Helen Ernst and Maude Ernst. PRETTY WEDDING THVRSDAY.

A wedding oC lovely appointments i Geraldine Tracy. Later a six o'clock dinner -was nred to the relatives of Ger- tiine. Covers were laid for the llowing: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Traey, rs.

Anna Samsel, Mrs. Frank Jaf- Miss Bird Tracy. Miss Beatrice ckerjack, Ralph Rudolph and John. sahr. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! beauty lotion for a few cents--Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons a bottle containing three ounces orchard white, shake well, and a have quarter pint of the best ckle and tan lotion, and complex- beantifier, at very, very small Tour grocer has the lemons and drug store or toilet counter will iply three ounces of orchard whita a tew cegts.

Massage this sweet- fragrant IBtion into the face, neck, and hands each day and sea freckles and blemishes disap- how clear, soft and rosy- lie the skin becomes. Yes! It harmless and never obacco Habit was that of Miss Helen Ruth Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, of W. Adams-st, and Chester Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ainandus i Smith of Otborne-st, which took place Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parsonage of the St. Paul's English Lutheran Rev. J. A.

Griffith officiating. Miss Marie Wichman. a cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. The bride looked charming in a gown of white georgette, and her arm bouquet was of bride roses. A dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, following the ceremony, after which the couple left on a wedding trip, and upon their return they will be at home to their frinnds in a cozily furnished home at 708 Polk-st.

1'AIITY FOR RETURNED SOLDIER Honoring Private Peter Scavio, of Co. 308th Engineers, who re- turned Wednesday from fourteen months' service over seas, a delight- fnl welcoming party was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scavio of E. Market-st.

The rooms weje handsomely decorated in an appropriate manner, the national colors being used. A delicious supper was served to the relatives of the soldier, the centerpiece on the table being a beautiful bouquet of red and white carnations and blue larkspur. JOY CLUB PICNIC PARTY. The members of the Joy club enjoyed a picnic at Cedar After the First Call Is Successfully Made, the Young Man Needs No More Advice As to 'How To rr-s By MOLLY LEE. IIS appealing letter came to my notice the other day and it revealed a pitiful lack of that assurance which the modern young man seems to have in such abundance.

The letter is brief and to the point, and the young man wastes no time beating about the bush, but ict and asks for home of the young lady, and she adds that be may go at eight o'clock and remain until ten, "unless the should drag," and if this unpleasant situation should develop he must leave early. This is good advice for the first call. But there seems to be all too few young feminine persons-' whose callers observe safe and sane hours. Midnight or later is quite early enough for the fond farewells to be repeated for the seventy-third time, wore. tho.

iPttpr- "Dpsr Mrs Tlie asks advice nig ceeding occasions, that is, if the first Evidently the young person has cal provs ccesSi for the direr already selected the girl who is to be sion which the yQung people of to honored with his attentions; the only day have adopted as the entertain- difficulty is to make the approach mellt par is that wor i 0 i successfully to impress her with his When this point is reached in the acquaintance of the young man who wrote the letter and the girl whom 'he intends to honor with a call, no more letters are penned by the party of the manly beauty, Sis brilliant intellect, his unusua' ft-it and cleverness, and his. good taste in selecting clothes. Helped over this first ordeal, he evidently feels sure that he will be able to "put it over," or "get it around." He evidently has not counted on the fact that, having arrived at the part to Mrs. Thompson. He conducts his own affairs and would scoff at the idea of permitting any- Ooona Anna Latitia Feed.

The engagement of Donna Anna Latitia Pecci, daughter of Count and Countess Camillo Pecci of Rome, Italy, to Cecil Charles Blunt of New York, son by a former marriage of the Countess of Montmorenci of Paris, has just been announced. Mile. Pecci is a member of one of Rome's oldest families. She is at present in Paris, visiting the Marquise de Talleyrand Perigord, who is an aunt of the Duke of Moatmorency. 'where he wishes to "go with one to tell him "how to act" when he her," and having made the first call, goes a-calling.

the whole matter is practically out i of his hands and he need worry no I more as to how he shall act. For the modern girl has two methods -of managing her young man. Eithe.r ho finds himself booked for picnics, dances, parties, trips to the Point and automobile rides, each one of which brings him nearer and nearer to the ringing of the wedding bells, or else he finds that after the first night it makes no difference how he he is side-tracked in a wilderness of excuses and refusals and is unable to ever negotiate a second calL If he proves to he a regular "stick" Don't Overlook Our Specials For The Week-End 100 Yards Gingham Plaid Taffetas 36 inches wide, $2.25 to $2.73 values. To close out Children's Satine.and Cambric Bloomers In either black or white and all sizes, for the end of the 1 Lot of About 50 Corsets American Lady Royal Worcester. A great big bargain at KIT--The Great Dye Soap Sells lOc and lie.

lor To more bur stock. 100 HANDKERCHIEFS Just an odd lot tlaa, we want you to have. initials, others are plain, but every one would sell at 25c Some have for GENUINE LEATHER HAND BAGS If these bags were in style you'd be glad to pay $3.00 for them. Made of genuine India Goat Skin, some lined, others not, useful for a hundred things. A sterling value at $1.50 Wednesday.

A delicious picnic lunch Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea This medicine always wins the good opinion if not the praise of those who use it. Try it when you Point have need of such a remedy. or a member of the "gimmie" club, or fails to keep "dates," he is promptly crossed off her list, an-d all his fancy duds, including' a hat pulled down on his ears, a tight- waisted coat and trousers short enough to display a pair of silk socks fail to secure for him the loving at- tention which he craves. Mrs. Thompson, whose advice fills such a long-felt want, suggests that I the young man take a box of candy 'with him on this first visit to the Safe Milk For Infants Invalids No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes was served, after which the evening was spent, in dancing.

men suffering from fa-' The following members were pres- "fliseases would be in perfect health Mro Porrv Mro Cnlmnrr Uy were it not tor the deadly drug 1 Stop the habit now before it's JIr3 1 Hartman, Mrs. J. C. Kueb- late. simple process to rid eler, Mrs.

Henry Margard, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Mailing, Mrs. Edward Hinkey, Mrs. Altenbach, Metcalf, Mrs.

Edwin Nolan, Mrs. Joe Christ Nath. Jrself of the tobacco habit in any Just go to any up-to-date ore and set some KicoLol tablets: take as directed and lo! the pernicious kbit vanishes. Jlruggrists re-1 lid the money if they fail. Be juire read large and interesting- announce- pnt soon to appear in this paper.

Us of the dangers of nicotine poison-: g-and how to avoid it. In the a 1 ne try Nlcotol tablets; you will bo fprised at the results. 7--11-18-25 Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Bailey and two children Orange, N. arrived Thursday evening and will spend some time at Hotel Breakers, Cedar Point. Mrs. Bailey is a sister of Mrs. Florence Balfour of this city, and has many friends here.

Prof. Eugene Bonn and son John Paul formerly of this city, now of Rochester, N. are the guests of the former's sister and brother, Mrs. H. G.

Fox of Decatur-st and Jacob Bonn for a short visit. BERT SMITH COAL CO. Pocahontas Coal on -track. Announce I That All Merchandise Advertised This Week fill Be Offered Saturday Only At Adv. Prices Hundreds Of Rich Bargains Await You Saturday Miss Mabel Holland of Cleveland Is the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Holland of E. -Miss Alice Scheuer of Wayne-st is! visitang a college friend, Miss Ann UPCler DOW 3.M Q6I delivery. Lloyd of Cincinnati, O. -Mrs.

Alden Gallup and Miss Mar- Dr. J. T. Nicholson and of tha Melville are guests at the Ward Central-av have taken the Kline cot- "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN L. JONES Practice limited to (lie eyesigrht.

Masses Fitted. lenses Ground. Evenings by Appointment. Sandusky, 0. Ladies' Cambric Combination Suits Corset Cover and Drawers, embroidery and lace trimmed, and fl.SO value Ladies' Vegetable Silk Hose Black, white and cordovan, regular 90c quality Turkish Bath Towels Regular 35c quality, a piece Ladies' Sleeveless Vests Narrow shoulder, all sizes The Wilcox Co.

Read the Classified Page of The Star-Journal! ooo IODOI ioaoi 3ODOOC3OE xoaoi xoaoi tage at the Bluffs for the summer. Mrs. Nicholson's sister, Mrs. Rose Clark and daughter, Miss Gerda, who "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the; safely "Bayer Cross." Always 11 an unbroken Bayer package which 2 contains proper directions to safely i relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but- a few cents at drug stores-- larger packages also.

Aspirin isi the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- of Sal- cottage at Kelleys island. Mrs. Frank Schnurr of Mc- Donough-st has as her guest, Mrs. C. G.

Douglas of Baltimore, Md. have been guests here for several Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Kamann of To-1 days have returned to their home i i of Monoaceticacidester leclo are the proud parents o-f Detroit. icylicacid. baby girl born Tuesday, July Sth. I Mr. Kamann was formerly of t.hisi city.

Mr. Lawrence Kerber and friend, Alex A. Pedu Paris, who have "been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerber of First- st have returned to Daj'ton.

The Misses Catherine Knight and Catherine Muigerey of Buffalo, N. have returned to their home a spending the Fourth and week-end at the Freitas home on Lawrence-st. Carl E. Kerber returned to his home on First-st, Thursday from i Dayton, 0., where he spent a few I days on business. I Miss Ernestine "Weier of Wayne- I has as her guest.

Miss Dorothea Myers of Ashland, a Lake Erie college friend Mrs. W. B. Starbird of Columbur- av has returned from a visit of a week with her sister, Mrs. S.

B. i Boll of Toledo. While there she a I tended the Willard-Dempsc'y fight. I Miss Margaret of Dani bury is visiting Mrs. C.

G. Abbey of Hunlington-pl. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burnsite anrl i a Miss Lucille Burnsite.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Phillip and son Stew- art motored from Jackson, I and will be the guests over (ho weok- i end of Mrs. Catherine Link of Syca- more-si. I Miss Margaret Butts of son-st is the guest of relatives and i friends in Cleveland for a week two.

I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rciter of Mans- I field wore the guests Tuesday and I Wednesday of i week of Mrs.

Mell A. Jones, of E. Monroc-st. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Teasel of Hancock-st are spending the week in Detroit. They returned with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Christian and Mr. and i Mrs. Wm. Christian and family, who i were Fourth of July guests in the city. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Guckert ofCarr-st received word Thursday evening of the safe arrival of their son. Sergeant Norman Guckprt at -Camp Mer-j ritt, N. J.

I Private Fred Wilt, a member Co. G. 34th Engineers, recently re-1 turned from over seas lias arrived in the city. Mr. an-d Mrs.

N. J. of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, who are! at. present on their wedding jour-1 ney spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Fox of Decatur-st. Mr. John C.

has i to his home in Chicago a spending i the week with his 'parwits, Mr. and I Mrs. Ward Hunlley of Fifth-st. I i Mrs. Paul S-wessinger of Central-i av, has as her g.upsts, Miss A a Flora Wittenbrakcr and Miss GrrM rude WollcnbeTger of ISvansvillo.

0,. Mrs. Wittenbniker find 1'uul. will join thorn next week. Stylish, Durable and Exceptionally Low Priced ii's, Wo in n's and Children's Bathing Suits They are stunning Beach Costumes, newest models, chosen from the lead- ing makers in this line, and to make this stock of further interest and more de- sirable we have added style designed especially for us, adding hints and sugges- tions prompted by our experience for your preferences.

ijj; EVER deny children their love for music. Music is one of childhood's most natural demands. Singing, romping and dancing arc but natural expressions of the child in its desire for music. With a Milton player-piano in your home, you have a perfect means to gratify youthful longings for music. It requires no special skill to play it.

One member of the family can play it as well as another. Even the children, if their little legs are long enough to reach the treadles, can play it, themselves. It is a known fact that children, brought up in a musical atmosphere, never entirely lose its beneficial influences and nothing can possibly contribute more to an early enjoyment and appreciation of music, than a Milton player-piano in the home. $595 is the price. The terms you may arrange to suit yourself.

JOHN F. RENNER i i Without question this season has brought out the handsomest bathing suits especially for women, and our stock representative of all the smartest and best styles that have ever been produced. Visit the beach, see the number enjoying 'the "dip" these pleasurable little battles with the warm splashy waves. It's not our fault if each and every woman who delights in bathing and swimming is not a cahrming picture in her bathing suit. Ladies'Bathing Suits $2.75, $6.00, $7.50, $8, $10 and $12 Blue, green, black, red with stripes of contrasting colors, others of French blue ifitli cardinal, gold and blue stripes, most of the new models showing the skirt attached.

Ladies' Black Jersey Tights $1.00 to $1.50 Men's Bathing Suits $100, $1.98, $6.50 andon up to $9.50 Maroon, navy, grey, green, copen, peacock blue with fancy contrast stripes, otb-ers navy and black with white bands and white trimming. Children's Bathing Suits $2.50 and up to $4.00 In all the bright colors, also grey with navy and red bands; Frenctf blue, green, with contrasting color stripes. A Complete Line of Plain and Novelty Hosiery for Beach Wear IO a a a a a a A Big Assortment of Bathing Caps, Slippers and Other Accessories That Every Bather Needs I. 0. 0.

F. Bids Washington-rw. OC90I Ladies' Bathing Caps 29c to 89c Handsome designs and colors with tight hands to keep the hair dry, complete range of sizes. Water Wings that will hold up light or heavy bodies 39c Bathing Slippen 75c and $1.50 Pr. In white or black canvas or satin with rubber soles in red, green, black or white.

Scheuer-Frankei Co. Successors to The Schener Bros. Co. 10S30I 1C 01 A a 10.