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

er. THE SANDUSKY STAR-JOURNAL FRIDAY, JANUAKY 30, 1920 Society Clubs MIJSJC 1 CHARITY BALL A CHEAT SUCCESS. Odd Fellows' hall Thursday evening or one of the most charity balls (ENTERTAINS FOR I GIIKST. the scene Jamcs Mine entertained a group of her friends very delightfully S. OF V.

AT CASTALIA HOSTS THURSDAY NIGHT. Thi Sons of Veterans ol Castalia entertained the members of the Thomas Niell con's. W. n. and their husbands, and the members if the Thomas Niell post, at G.

A. R. hall, Thursday evening, and a delightful social hour and program wag enjoyed. brilliant and beautiful ever given in this city. This anaual event, given under the auspices of the Women's auxiliary of -Oood Samaritan hospital, with Toledo Peterson general chairman, reflected the greatest credit on the management.

Chairmen committees and members gave time and energy Intolerance is a Quality Which Indicates a Narrowness of Vision and a Closed Mind. Wednesday at an evening of cards at her home in West lluion, for the Mrs. Arthur Osborn of il war and Spanish war veterans i NE ol the stiongest characteristics present, and about eighty guests I youth ls mtolerance--it is the i siirl of seventeen who "just adores" or were privileged A short musical and literary pro- filled for play and sn twas by a social hour, qucnt i JS Ju as prejudiced in his was the game and latcr an ster su wa served. V1CWS He -hates old Brown," the ledio was the ga: Gus Kelley was sue- I inning high score for the I Jildinc, second, "perfectly loathes," and the boy fre- I'. S.

CfcUB GUESTS TONIGHT. unsparingly to make the affair a 1 wW ee Galloway Carried away success. jjj.gj honors for the men and Chas. Sandusky merchants and Dildinei second contributed their services generousb, and the result will be a substantial, in a fund for the hospital. The ball room cf Henry Scheuer aVs, ut ly Osborn who has been spending Marbiehead1 Ey.

American Iiags, anu a rha a couple of weekb Wlth her ter, chemistry teacher, and he thinks that Bill Murdoch's mother is "all right," because she interferes not at all with uirv.iJ.uo- Mrs. George Milne of Ransom-st will ho nlans her son and the boys, entertain the members of the U. S. club, for the pleasure of her son Martin Sometimes the intolerant ideas are Mllne carried on past youth and take on The guests will enjoy a jolly evening llew hases Trftal i me a i 1 Cdrds and at the close a ward sorae TM under the direction close of the evening's pleasure a de- i unc heon Wlll be servei Mr Mi ine has llsten to re wh ch and her assist- "cious luncheon was served at the in- resigned his position with the N. Y.

C. ma have cnan ea 6 er with, dividual tables. and accepteo? one with the Lakesule it. or that a new flowers were also used to of the scene. a.

booth -Mrs. John Graham, returned Friday, in charge of Mrs. Minna Engels, TM served to the dancers throughout the, evening. I The grand march was led by Mayor Sandusky Lodge I. O.

O. F. Is plan- snd Mrs John Himmelem, and a de- ning for a big time next Tuesday night Itehttul program of dances was given when it will give its first public danc- fcv the Hii-nony Four, which was ing party of this year. by several instruments. teria luncheon Food Bauman's Store, 1 Saturday afternoon.

A man grows bitter to, ward'some proposition and will not and at the close a fine wiru that since he knew light could be thrown 'upon what seemed able when it was told to him. A worn- an is bitterly intolerant of other women, or of an organization which O'dOCk has sometime and somehow slighted 92-3t her, or sha ia bitter toward some re- hgious denomination other than her when you are sixteen. But when the mind gets "set" and we have thought for many years that -Mr. Thrifty is "a stingy brute" or that Mrs. Neighbor is a gad about, we do not WANT to be convinced of our mistake.

Haven't we said hundreds uf times that the members of that old C. A. T. club were snobs? And do we want to have to admit that we were mistaken, and that perhaps we havr heen a little snobbish ourselves? No, indeed, we certainly do not! And so after awhile we get very intolerant and we will not listen to reports of the good things that certain churches do, or certain clubs or or eanizations--we know better. And as lor individuals--we speak from experience, and though it may be just ONE experience, we have written it down on tlib tablets of our mind with one of those soft, indelible, pencils, and it is there to stay.

One Incident may color all our fn- ture opinion of a person, and we have to try hard to wrench our settled and intolerant attitude around to another focus. It is well to make on especial effort the mental attitude open and and not take an opinion expressed by someone else as final--neither can we take the mood in wluch'we happen to find a friend or acquaintance as the Invariable frame of talr.d of that individual. The same tolerance which we expect to have others show toward our conduct and manners, we should oe glad to show to the people with whom we come in contact in social, business and home life. REMEMBER THE NAME ORANGE PEKOE TEA When you ask for TEA from the GROCER or WAITER Black, Mixed or Natural Green--Preserved and sold only in Sealed Packets Prices Plainly Marked--For Your Protection i own without knowing very much, anything, about it. And it is a difficult matter to abolish intolerance, be- Mrs.

Geo Freitas of Lawrence-st has cause Music will be furnished by Aekley's ce called to Flint, Mich, by the ill- aggravate rather than lessen it, arrangement was the cafe-! orchestra and those who have attended nes of her son, John Freitas. eon, served under the direc- dances given by the Odd Fellow's are JIr nnfl JIra tion I i u. Bender of Wayne- of Mrs. Ed Rieger. and ably looking forward to a most enjoj able st spent Thursday i wheie they attended the Canners' con- Sometimes the only way that this intolerance can be broken down is for mtolerant ones tQ be brought io assisted by members of the Sunshine tune.

"eats" were ar- The committee 4 charge of the af- vention face to face with their especial dis like and see if it is really as bad as The cabaret numbers were pleasing and received with enthusiasm by the guests present Excellent solos were given by Mrs, Guy Echols and Miss Nettie Baumeister; Miss Helen Heiges, Hcenan Elliott and little Beatrice Erckman gave readings, and Miss Beatrice Palmer presented a solo Ten tables were tilled for play day when the Elks' Ladies' were enter- tamcd jn the chlh room at thelr regulal Mrs Krewson of Hayes av dur- Schenk of Hayes-av. TMTM who the Mrs. Arch Jamison of McKeesport, norrld olcl dress" mother has selected Pa who has been visiting Mr. and fm her nlav nave hcr deas a 0 ut it all weekly afternoon card Chas. Krupp and Mrs.

The appearance of the National quartet, comprising Heenan Elliott, Clarence 1'oster, W. O. Huth and Ber nard Kvcrds, was received with appre ciation, and they sang sevetel splendid numbers, including Tosti's "Goodbye," party. Mrs. I ing the week, left for her home Fridaj.

Wm. Dilgart i R. Webster, publisher or the held high scoie, Mrs. I F. W.

Ohlemacher, and Mrs Herman i Strobel, third. At the tlo.se of the game refreshments weie Mrs. L. F. Myers, anil Mrs.

James be the hostesses neit week. CLUB "The Old Brigade," and "Nellie Was a ENTERTAINED. lady." Mrs J. D. Parker, who was assisted by Miss Clara Brohl, was In "charge of the program.

Mrs William Bechberger was in charge of the check room, and the "financial results were all that could be desired. The grab bag, which was in charge of Mrs. August Kuebeler, proved one ol the most popular attractions of affair and brought in a neat sum The members oC the New club of West Huron were delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon, -when Mrs Xoah Gorhenoitr of Osborne-st was hostess. Twenty two ladies met at the Goehenour home at 10 o'clock and enjoyed a delicious dinner, which was followed by an interesting program An interesting feature was a debate having as its subject, "Should the farmer's boy have a college education'" There was a large attendance and wniell Mrs Ber Root took the everyone -seemed to be in a holiday affirmative and Mrs. A II.

Scheid the mood and enjoved the goodfellowship of the occasion The auxiliary desire? extend its thanks and appreciation of the generous response made by citi- negatlve. SevPial papeis, were presented, and roll call responses were Following the program, there was a zens to the committee, and also the tocldl hour and C0nt 3 ts were enjoyed, jnembers of the committee for their i Jn Mrs. Burt Root and Mrs. efforts. The second charity ball will be held Tuesday evening, February 10, at HPS Oeorge Parker were successful.

Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Toledo was a guest, and ulso Mrs. Frank LaFevre, Mrs. Ed fiochenour and Mrs. George Parker.

The next meeting; of the New club wilt be held February 5 with Mrs. home in let's hall, and Ackley's orchestra will furnish the music. ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Ksther Ohlemachei, at her Jack Darby, son or Mr. and Mrs.

i Huron John Darby of Monroe-st, celebrated, his eleventh birthday anniversary The mem ers of the choir of tne a most delightful manner Friday a First Baptlat church will hold ohoir ernoon, when he invited a group of his pract CP romptlv at 7 0 i oc this Fri- friends to spend the hours from 3:30 day evenmg cause of tjj Hlgh sehool till 5 o'clock. ec ture Course. All members are urged Games, contests and many other de- to fae prescnt lightful stunts were arranged by host for the pleasure of his guests and pns port cllnton was a the young folks presented Master Dar- olty vlsitor Fri(Jay by with many lovely gifts in remembrance day. At four o'clock the young people were ushered into the dining room, which was a scene of lovely decorations. Pink and white was effectively i carried out in the color scheme and a i changed when she sees Dorothy Mabel wearing one very much like it at tchool the next day, and the best very suddenly from her pedestal Mrs.

Carrie Geisler and Miss Ella when she finds her making eyes at Lee spent Thursday in Cleveland. Harold Then there is the boy with Mrs Cljde Holt of Cleveland, for- his hatred of 'old merly of this citj, who is visiting rel- Brown" who is trying to induce the here, is ill at the home ot her boy to give a little more time to study aunt, Mrs. Geo. Milne of Ransom-si. and a little less to girls, movies Mrs.

Chester Chnstman and children, Parties and athletics. Kathryn, Joel and Chester re- The intolerance of youth is easilj turned to their home Gallon, after overcome, for the mental habits have spending two weeks with Mrs. Christ- not hardened and some unforeseen cir man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Kro- cumstance will give the young folks an me r. entirely new vision It is a simple Mrs. Wm Rasey is confined to her ter to change your way of thinking home on Gmg-st with illness. i Miss Ada Metzgar returned to her home on Thursday from Akron, where was called by the illness of Harry Stetler Mrs.

Katherine Throll will leave Saturday for Ft Wayne, Incl, here she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Matzer, for a few -weeks. Miss Mayme Cook, deputy county clerk of the common pleas court, returned from Marion Thursday night, where she went to attend the funeral of Herbert Harris, late guard at the Cut out cathartics and purgatives. Mansfield reformatory. Mr and Mrs.

They are brutal--harsh--unnecessary. A. A. Harris and daughter, Miss Rhoda Try CARTEL'S LITTLE Harris, AVillis Bath and J. Ramsdell of flU Parkertown also attended the funeral.

Purelyvegetlble. Don't Persecute Your Bowels CARTER'S IITTL.E IVER Miss Margaret Asher has returned to Actgentlyonthe her home at Pineville, after being liver, elirain- the house guest of Miss Lyda Wood- ate bile, tnd ward of Washington-st for a month, soothe the Russell student at Case col- delicate mem- lege, Cleveland, is spending the mid- brane of the semester vacation with his parents in bowel Correct constipation, bilious- this city. ness, sick headache and indigestion. Small Pffl--Small Dose--Small Price Wanted--2b men for work DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's in fertilizer department.

Ap- Ply The JareCki Chemical CO. Sleeplessness 75-tf GwlH nit tiu ilgulira large birthday cake with eleven light ed tapers centered the table Place favors were miniature baskets filled with candies, with an American flag I tied to the handle. I The following young people enjoyed the anniversary: The Misses Thelmo Staffler, Yvonne Butts, Yunck Elizabeth and Mary Miclielson, Mildied Honenberger and Messrs Albert Grathwohl, Theodore Wolf, George Young, Bruce Clark, Kenneth Kotz and the host. Mrs. Darby was assisted by the Misses Anna FreiLas, Annette Millott and Edith Honenberger.

1ESSLER-FARKELL MPTIALS TUESDAY. A wedding ot Mmplr but pretty ap- jjomtments was solemnized Tuesday at 31:13 o'clock -wnen Miss Lre R. Fess lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John M. Fesslrr of Neil st, became the brule of i A J.

Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs I E1. FdncJl of st. The ccreraonv i vas the parscmgo of the Zion Lutheran church, the Kev. Theo.

.1. C. Stfllhorn officiating. The bnde was cnarmmgly attired in a suit of meadowbiook brown with corresponding hat arid slippers and her boquet was of bride's roses. There were no attendants.

Imr aftrr mremony the I young co'iple left on a brief eastern wedding trip aftor which they will be at home to their fnenrts at the home of the bride's parents on Neil-st. Both the young people are well- known in the social set and the groom recently returned from where he for several months. FORMER SANDUSKIAN MARRIED. An announcement which will be of, interest to the many friends in this city of the groom i5 that of thp mnr- nage of Clarence Kaller. ot iOlvrla, formerly of this city to ihs? Xollie Scott Of Mai ion, winch was sol emnized Saturday, i a i 24, at the latter city.

Immediately nfter the tncmony the young couple left on an castem wed ding trip and upon i they will be at home to their friend-, on Loraln-av, Elyria, wheie the gioom 1 1 purchased a beautiful home 1 Mr. Kailer formei ly 'mado his home his sister, Mrs. Burt Sturzinger of and was em-rioycd if salesman fow the Erie Cold Stoiago -j company here. He is now manager the Elyria branch of the same (Company. Mr.

and Ralph W. Stecn, who tom bean guwu of Mr. and Mri. Carl of W. JeffftriOBHrt, Mt tor Uuir in Colum- This Week--A Sale of COATS and SUITS A special feature during our annual Sale no woman can afford to miss Coats--values up to fur-trimmed--large collars and cuffs.

Newest styles--one big lot at $23.95 Pick Your Garment-Tell Us to New Spring Millinery New Spring Dresses New Spring Skirts Men's Yonng Men's Suits Boys' Mackinaws The right kind for Winter wear tpecial At to Leu than actually worth $10.50 up Boys' Pithing Now at Reduced Prices tar Clothin That Would Mean A Lot More Than The Word Because These END-OF-THE-MONTH OFFERINGS are not to be confounded with the ordinary advertised bargains. These Are "Cost Cutters" 1 17 1 Or bplendid Volume ON SALE FOR THE BALANCE OF MONTH 10 BarS Joy A Pure White Laundry Soap 48c Ladies' Knit Petticoats, $1.25 value for 95c Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, good quality, blue and pink stripes, regular price $1.69. Special Ladies' Muslin Gowns, slipover style, $1.75 value. Special $1.29 Men's Flannelette Gowns, sizes 16 to 18, $1.69 value, special $1.39 Ladies' Silk Camisoles in different styles all sizes, $1.50 values, special 98c Ladies' and Misses' Coats in all shades and styles, wonderful values, at $10.00 One rack of Ladies' Silk, Velvet, All Wool Serge and Panama Cloth Dresses special at $15.00 $3.50 Ladies' Flannelette and Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, all shades and sizes. Special at $2.98 $6.98 Dark and Light Georgette Waists.

Special at $4.98 $3.98 White Voile Waists, all sizes up to 52. Special at $1.98 Men's Casmerette Sox, 35c values, at 29c Children's fine ribbed Buster Brown Hose in black and white, all sizes', 50c special at 39c Boys' heav yribbed Hoso, 7 1 to 59c value 39c Ladies' Lisle Hose, black, white, brown. and grey, 50c values 39c 3 Pkg. Argo iy 4 IB. Package Starch 30c Children's White Dresses, slightly soiled, sizes 2 to 6, values to special at Lot 1 $1.48.

Lot 2 $1.69. Lot 3 $2.48 Infants' Long Dresses, values to $3.98, special at $1.48, $1.69, $2.18 Ladies' Purses, back and top straps, value to S1.75. Choice at 98c Ladies' Silk Hose, Green, Champagne and Russian Calf, $1.25 values at 79c 27-inch Cretonne with Floral designs, regular 49c value. Basement Special 33c Light and Dark Flannel in plain colors, stripes and checks, 50c value. Basement Special 12c Children's fine ribbed Stockings in in black only, sizes 7 to a regular 50c and 59c value.

Basement Special at 39 One lot of Ladies' Sweaters, valued to $5.98 in red and green only, sizes 40 42, 44 to close out at. Basement Special at $1.48 Men's heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, regular $1.25 value. Basement Special gg Women's light and dark Percale Coverall Aprons, sizes- .18 to 44, $2.19 value; Basement Special $1.39 10 Armour's Hammer (large) 48c Children's Koverall Suits, all sizes, made of a good tjuality, blue and white stripe material, $1.89 value, Basement Special Men's high grade Lambs' Wool Sweaters in Khaki, Navy and Dark Oxford, all sizes, regular $4.50 value. Basement Special at $3.98 Men's colored Work Socks, regular 25c value. Basement Special 19c Women's Knit Bonnets in red, white and brown, values 75c to 98c.

Basement Special at 59c Different kinds of Toweling. Linen Weft -and a few rolls of Glass Toweling, 5 yards, in rolls, regular $1.45 per roll. Basement Special $1.29 Unbleached Seneca Sheeting, yard wide, regular 42c value. Basement special 35c Waterproof House Aprons with Bibs, blue and white and black and white checks, regular 89c value. Basement special 79c 30-inch light and dark Everett Shirting blue and white stripes, regular 42c value.

Basement Special 33c Full yard wide light and dark Mentone Percale in fancy stripes and figures, regular 45c value. Basement special 35c Allies Knitting Yarn in several different colors, also black and white, regular 90c value. Basement special 79c Germantown and Shetland Floss assortment of colors, regular 35c value. Basement Special 15c 3 Pkg. LUX Soap Chips for Fine Lingerie 30c ftg TRIMMED.