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

1 1 -i i 1 fr; 1 y. TttE SANDUSKY STAR-JOURNAL 1920 Society SOCIAL AFFAIR Clubs Former Sandusky Girl, National GE CLUB MISS regular meeting of the College "will be held Tuesday evening, tcOk 2S. with Miss Mary on Bbus-av, instead of with Mrs. McCrystal as previously an- eed and a delightful program has planned. ss Mary Gracfe is in charge of program for the evening and a entitled "Cathleen Ni Houlihan" William Butler Teats will be pre- ted by several members of the D.

play will be preceded by a ten of the life and work of Teats by Mrs. John McCrystal, who also review the growth of the drama and its interpretation m.0*110- -Roles in the play will be taken by PRETTY HOME WEDDING. A -home wedding of pointments was solemnized this a i GUILD PLANS SUPPER. The members of the Presbyterian Guild are making plans for a supper, which will be held in the church parlors Friday evening, March 26. The affair is being arranged for the beautiful ap- pleasure of the congregation and pub- aiid a general good time is in store The Watsons Receive a Gift of An But It Falls Sadly Short of Expectations.

Figure, Asked to Be Prohibition Candidate for Vice Presidency pOininicnio UICUIIII.KU ortvu, ana a gWJU IIIIIU in day afternoon at 2 o'clock when Miss or a Mrs. Guy Eehols is chairman HAVE to ten Margaret Elizabeth Smith, daughter of a committee- for arrangements. 1-you," said Mrs. Watson, as oscar Older residents of the city wfll remember a little shop on Uahcock-st near Monroe, conducted by an old German house mother. WoraFed and can- Margaret Elizabeth Smith, daughter of a committee- for arrangements.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith of Tiffin-av, was united in marriage to Mr. George FOURTH Becker of Cleveland, son of Mrs. Frank Becker of Bogart.

The ceremony took place at the to tove the dinner' and spend the next half tho Star- vi. i "i- 1 livini? room Becker of Cleveland, son of Mr. and BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Journal and Sonny, in tneiivinb i t. i.

i i "jnst listen to this' ana jirs. ceremony IOOK piace in tne son produced a letter flon home of the bride's parents and the and Mrs er board drawer. "It's from Great Aunt Rev N. R. H.

Moor, rector of Grace Franklin-st, will celebrate his fourth Matnda secon husband I never saw Episcopal" ch'urch'officiatei i birthday anniversary in a most de- The bride.was handsomely attired in i "ghtful manner Wednesday, March him but "once. used to come and vas, a needles a pins, were found imagination. Although the hea.31 three-quarters view, wild eyes. looked you fujl in the face. A tre- era entered the tiny store, a young mendous collar with large spikes was girl with an interesting face and prominent and below was the namej dreamy eyes wa i te upon them.

"Fido" in fancy lettering. Mar Erehm when Sonny broke the sUence with the an- WO manhood she became in- nouncement, "Him's a bad doggj. t(lpp In nrohlems ot women and whereupon Mr. Watson threw down the day or two with us every The bride was handsomely attired in i TO --j, spen(J a aav or a suit of midnight blue velour with hat 24. at the home of.

his grandparents, anfl shc marr i this old Mr. Smitn aft- and shoes of corresponding shades and i Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Wray, of Wiler had been a widow for and her corsage was of pink sweet peas, i lard, formerly of this city. years I know the family were aii ovu Her only ornament was a string of The little man will be host to a of pa tience about it. He naa tne mofci iiMrls. the s-ift of thfi trronm Miss Car-'number of vounssters at a 12 o'clock von derful collection of UW.L Her only ornament was a string man a pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Car- 'number of youngsters at a 12 o'clock wonde rful rie Becker, a sister of the groom acted dinner party and the table will be at- he rated in the color a he has up here and there, ana rie Becker, a sister of the groom ace dinner party an as bridesmaid and sh5 wore a tailored i tractively decorated in the color Eaysl he has disposed of a gooamanj, i -uri-ijto while a i.iif- hp had one piece leit suit of brown silvertone.

Leroy Beck- scheme of pink and white while a rystal, Mrs. John Britton. W. R. C.

SOCIAL AFFAIR. members of the McMeens corps, R. and their friends enjoyed a eiightfal St. Patrick's day social Sat- irday afternoon at the home of Mr. na Mrs.

Wm. H. Braby on S. Co- lumbas-av. The spacious home was attractive in its decorations of green appropriate for St.

Patrick's day, and a delightful program was given for the iaSasure of those privileged. surprise feature of the afternoon "Vhich was greatly enjoyed was an arish reading, entitled "The Courtship 'of Mr. Braby." given in costume by jlrs. Chas. E.

Cropsey. Rev. J. S. Carrie of Calvary Jpiseopal church presented 'a most interesting address, taking as his subject --'Principles of American Citizen- fShip." Kachel Sloat sang several numbers for the pleasure of the guests 2nd she was afccompunied by Miss vKarrielt Hayler Jackscn.

mandolin and guitar duet given by Ellen and Edwin Aust proved a delightful number and was enthusiastically received. Mr. Braby, the host, and Mr. and Mrs. Braby played a piano duet.

7 At the close of the program a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The sociaJs held by the Relict Corps the past winter have teen most successful and greatly enjoyed by jie members" and their friends, -OVELY BRTHDAY PARTY. 'JMrs. Peter Callan was hostess to a ew 6f her friends Monday evening at her'-home on'E. Madison-st, at a very elightful party.

The affair was ar- jaiiged in celebration of her birthday -Tiniversary. trimmings made at- Wactive decorations for the rooms green crepe paper streamers and added to the beauty of the home. Singing, contests and oth- pleasing social diversions were en- ayed throughout the evening and at o'clock a delicious three course tiunciieon was served. The guests presented Mrs. Callan many lovely remembrances and upon leaving for their homes at a late hour wished their hostess many happy birthdays.

Mrs. Minerva Scott was an out of town party. JOLLY BIRTHDAY 5-'PARTY THURSDAY. In celebration of his twelfth birlh- iftiday anniversary, Walter Dean Parry entertained a number of young boy friends a.t a birthday party of lovely afternoon. Games, guessing contests and many Pink and white was the color scheme i sorts of toys and games will used in the decorating and apple bios- be furnished to help while away the soms, cut flowers and ferns made a afternoon hours.

he had one piece left tilda always liked so and he -Well, well." said Mr. Watson, "I wish he would send hogany sewing table that your mother soms, cut flowers and terns maae a hours Matilda have--sou lovely setting for room, At Mra Di 5art ancl two sons willCleave MatHda i thought I would write to that old fel- I low and tell him that your mother i gave it away after she had promised it o'clock a delicious wedding dinner was i un( a Willard, where spend several days. PYTHIAX SISTERS TO HOLD CARD PARTY. A Five Hundred party of delightful served to the members of the immediate families. Late in the afternoon Mr.

and Mrs. Becker left on a wedding trip to Hamilton, Ontario and aftfl- April 1, they will make their home with the bride's parents on Tiffin-av. Out-of-town guests at the wedding will include: Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Johnston of New York city, Mr.

and Mrs. to you." "He doesn't say what this is," con hammer with a yell and gave vent to a wild fit of laughter. WILL teres'ted in problems of women and took up the cause of the W. C. T.

U. Since then she has become very prom- as a temperance and suffrage WTTT "How perfec fly hat Wl LL do with it! And just to think of, hfl asi-Pd further having been asked those old engravings that every one is trying to get," lamented Edna. "Oh look at those legs on'him," said Oscar after another inspection. "The hind ones are broken and the front ones bowed he looks like a Boston bull," and again he doubled up with mirth. "Well, anyway the frame is all right," he added.

"I'll bet I con sell that frame to the fellows lor their new lodge rooms for enough to pay the freight on this atrocity." become a candidate for president of the United States on the prohibition, party ticket. The request came to her home in Long Beach. from the Wisconsin state committee which askes permission to use her name in connection with that of Daniel Poling general secretary of the Young Peo pie's Christian Endeavor Union, who is choice of that state for the presi dency. The Long Beach Press of Long Beach, California says of Miss Brehm TTAI-E- TO "Prohibition leaders regard her not on 2fc 'It makes me furious day afternoon in their hall. The committee in charge of arrangements includes: Mrs.

Emma Mur- 1 A. Johnston of Hamilton, Ontario, ivr- -F Ttalhach. Mr. and scne1 ilrS rlalry cl Mr. and "Mrs.

F. L. -Balbach, Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Barnholt and Mrs. Agnes McGawn of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. M.

Barnholt of Port Clinton, Hosier. N. E. Fox. Piano and Vocal.

Prominent Suffrage Worker to Speak At Club Convention Here of Cleveland guest at the red party of delightful Un ed Mrs "but he shipped it appointments will be enjoyed by the Wednesday an it is likely to come members of the Pythian Sister's Tues- most any time wouldn't it be wonderful if that table came back to us? We could afford to have it 'done over' and all the girls are just crazy about them." Saturday morning Mr. Watson was informed over the phone that "it" had arrived. "But it is not that table, dear it looks to me more like a picture," said Edna. "Alright, ernoon and open the box," he replied. So it happened that three o'clock found them aft out on the back porch, where the big flat crate stood up against the kitchen.

Mr. Watson was armed to the teeth with hammer, hatchet and cold chisel and he whistled as 9 pried off boards. "If it IS a picture" said Edna, "it ed Mrs. Watson. "It makes me lunous na -take dqwrv cellar.

I never want to conventlon of the part when QHP if ntrfl.in. see it again." tion, believing that Dr. Ira Landrith who had a strong constituency ia ths south would be probably jrought her the honor." She told the convention that jehe felt that Frances Willard's marble statue in the Hall of Fame was a prophecy that some day a woman would be in the capitol building, not simply in marble but in power. However, she stated, she felt that she was not that woman and withdrew her name and moved that Dr. Landrith's nomination be made unanimous.

Miss Brehm has a. long record of able work for suffrage and prohibition, which in a period of twenty-eight years has taken her into campaigns in every state in the union, and which has twice led to herv being the United States representative at the International council against alcoholism, meeting on one occasion in London and once at The Miss Brehm began her work as district president of the W. C. T. U.

in Illinois and this work attracted the attention of Frances Willard, who chose her to head the national department of suffrage, a work she continued for seven years. She has lived in Long Beach, for three years and has been'active' in club and civic work in that city. Miss Jes-. sie Wheeler, daughter of the late Samuel Wheeler of this city, is mak- she withdrew her name, from nomina- ing her home with pointed chairman of various committees: Mrs. Scott Neill.

welcoming committee; Miss Esther Davis, registration Next Presidency Settled So That Worry's All Over It's all off. Harding, AVood, Johnson, Poindexter, et al. can call off their I'll be home early this aft- campaigns for the presidency and save in charge of certajnly is a big one-j don't see where Mrs. John I.i art The opening session of the Middle North District convention, Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs, which will lie held April 19 and 20 in this city, will take place Monday evening, April 19 and will be featured by a program which will be open to the public. Mrs.

A. B. Pyke of Lakewood, will bo the speaker of the evening and the best talent the city affords will also be represented upon the program. sucaoii.s, Mrs. George H.

Boehmer. general delightful stunts were arranged'chairman of the arrangements for the -by-Master Parry for the pleasure of sessions is rapidly perfecting plans for his guests and at the close of the fun the entertainment and pleasure of the many women who will attend this meet- Waye. publicity chairman: a 01 one o( those oW committee. Mrs. L.

A. Zerbe. Mrs. L. B.

FiPld. Mrs. C. risou Biller. Mr C.

D. Peck, with Mrs. Boehmer general chairman. Women representing about, sixty clubs in northern Ohio will be present and fourteen state officers are expected. Reports of the club work will be given and the sessions will be of unusual interest.

Mrs. Pyke, the speaker at the opening' session, is prominent in club and suffrage work. She has been honored by the democrats by being the first woman in the country appointed to attend the national democratic convention. Sjince her appointment other women have been named, but she holds the distinction of having been first. She will attend the national convention at San Francisco as one of two representatives of the Twenty-second Ohio district.

As a veteran of suffrage campaigns and chairman of the recently organized women': tee of nOl H. UlUt! IU.U1C UL 5 VL mvov, L. A. Zerbe. Mrs.

chairg that Aun( Matilda had for her C. W. Ward, Mrs. HOT- dinin room se t-horse hair with flat rs. S.

E. Scott, and Mrs. mahog ny backs And just then Mr. Watson took off I the last board and pulled out some of the excelsior and paper. "Well, it has a gold frame, anyway-one of the old timers, too, heavy and about six inches wide and here's a card stuck in the corner." Mr.

Watson read it and then with a suspicion of a twinkle in his eye, he handed it over. "Painted by Hiram Smith, from at the age of fifteen," it read, heavens!" said Edna, "It is money. For why. Because Martin Dillen Bowman, Savannah, has decided to be president. He admits it, hence lis statement in a letter to the Star- ournal.

"I expect to be the pres. for U. S. on or before Mar. 6th, 1921.

As choice," I represent the republican party." Martin Dillen. also has another string his bow. He says "you can give some mention in reference to a campaign fund movement I have on for concerning the republican party." Martin is single, his birthplace the TJ. he lived in the North, Philadelphia, 14 years, Atlantic City two years, (play "or the eastern vote) California five years and Arizona two months (play Sfo. 2 for the western vote) and the last 17 months he has spent in the south.

All offerings for the campaign fund must be sent direct to Martin. democratic campaign commit- something he painted himself--I remember now that Aunt Matilda used to write about the wonderful paintings which Mr. Smith made--hurry up and let's know the worst." With one swoop, Mr. Watson un covered the work of art and stood back to survey the result. From a red mat which seemed to stand on one edge, there looked forth ferociously a large yellow setter, paint ed in a painstaking manner, which lef Cuyahoga-co, Mrs.

Pyke was no opportunity for anyone to exercise the logical woman to fill the place. At present Mrs. Pyke is busy or-j- ganizing the women in the county. Her special aim is to get all the women out to the primaries in April. Aside Miss I.ydia demons of Market-st will I COME TO YOU-and you watch me closely you'll dis cover that only thing I take awa is DIRT and more DIRT.

VAC--Vacuum Expert--Main 2887 Annually On Your Deposits Peoples Loan Svg. ALEX M. WAGNER, Secy. Next to City Bldg. VI DisplayofOurApparel on Living Models At The Schade Theater, Monday Afternoon and Evening a delicious luncheon was served.

it' The young men who enjoyed the ing. fc'party included Messrs Earl Bauer, The following ladies have been Bloker, Lyle Brengartner, Franklin Schoder, Henry Jensen, Chas. LeClair, Rollin and Robert Cronk and the host. Sv The young host and Us mother, Mrs. David Parry expect to leave the last fjot March for Fort Smith, Arkansas, where Mr.

Parry will take charge of the recruiting for the United States out 10 ine priuiiii itrb j-iijm. jMiss JL.vcua. cieiuons UL n.t from her prominence in state politics eavc Wednesday for Columbus, where Mrs. Pyke is a member of the school sho -ju attend a Mystic Cham Fra- board in her city. tcrnity dance at the Elks' Home.

She Women are especially jubilant tne week-end guest friends her selection believing that the Bucvrus. cedent means that politics "cannot a i nd Mrs i nna rd Repeke and to become more attractive and more ch ildren Taylor-st will bo the guests dignified to the best people in the com-; rel Uvos Cleveland Sunday, munity." Mrs. Pyke herself is pleased) Migs Xeita Baker of Elyria because she sees in her selection the culmination of her long fight for suffrage. "1 MONDAY 31. A wedding which will be of interest many Sandusky friends of the i-'i groom is that of Richard Robinson, of Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Robin- i Bon of Springfield, who will wed Miss Mary Christie of the same April 21. Robinson is the grandson of tiis f'i' late I. F.

Mack this city and has 1 frequently visited relatives In this If ESTATE D. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS. Edw.

W. Altstaetter, Regent Martha Pitlvin Chapter, D. A. attended the meeting in Colum- KfK bus of the State D. A.

R. returned Friday. Mrs. William McGee Wilson of Xenia, was elected state regent a this meeting and will take office as her election is confirmed iTby the National society at the meet- 'iting held in April in AVashington. John T.

Mack was elected one if the state directors with Mrs. Edgar tfM, Hatton, Columbus, Sirs. James Bryer, Cleveland, Mrs. A. F.

Bick- bam, Dayton and Mrs. H. B. Good- Tiffin. report of the sessions in Cobus will be given at the Chapter to be held Friday, with Mrs.

ge Chambers of E. Adams-st. REVIEW THURSDAY EVENING. "A large attendance was present at regular meeting of the Sandusky Kevtew, No. 101, Woman's Bene- the Maccabees, which I held Thursday evening at Center's Business of importance was trans Ml and a feature of the meeting "initiation of three new candi I into the order.

hall was beautifully decorated nxwaston with St. inpi and tho naiional colors. Fol the business session a socia rats enjoyed and dainty refresh served by the committee. I wll held Baptist church will meet at 7:30 in the evening with. Mrs.

Frank Only of E. Jeffevson-st. Members of the Coterie with Mrs. V. L.

Sulton at her home on X. Depot-st. The B. O. C.

A. regular Monday spend the at her home at Bogart. Mr. and Mrs. Linz of 922 W.

Madison-st' are tho proud parents of eight-pound baby daughter, born Saturday morning, March 20. Miss Ruth Smith of N. Depot-st will be the guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. M. E.

M'alson of Cleveland. Miss Louise Edmiston will spend Sunday with Misa Nolle Henry of Norwalk. Mrs. Golby Stewart of Cleveland, formerly Miss Robb, ia the guest of 1jc.n:i Ahrens of Camp-st. I Mr a MrS lk JC er son-st are the proud parents of a baby Mrs.

John Hartung will be hos Providence hospital Fri- 10 the members of the Sewing society Circle of the First Reformed church The Crescent Bible class of the First will meet at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Mary Lange of Pcrry-st. The Child Conservation League will Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. meet I Karl Kates of 325 Lawrence-st.

THURSDAY. i i'i. I -'V. i I lUCL.v i. i meeting and Bihlc classVlll be held at of First Kofomied church at 3:30 Grnco parish I a cottage.

even ins- TIKSDAY. The College club will meet Tuesday evening with Jliss Mary Craefe of Co- lumbus-av instead of with Mrs. John McCrystal as previously announced. The members oC the. Nineteenth O-n- ury club will celebrate the twenty-fifth inniversary of its founding the- homo DC Jlrs.

Frank Donahue, E. Washing- on-st. Circle No. 1 ot the Congregational church will bold an all day meeting in lie church parlors. Pythian Sisters will lie entertained at their hall in the afternoon their regular card party by ilra.

Harry (layer. Mrs. Emma Murschel and Mrs. B. Hosier.

Jlrs. JIattie Becker will entertain Moose ladies in tho evening at icr home at 211 Mcigs-st. Mrs. Peter Callan will entertain the Dorcas society of Trinity M. K.

church at her home, 516 E. Madison-st, assisted by Jlrs. Frank Exline ana Mrs. i Chas. White.

Miss Ellen Jliller will talk on millinery at the Axtel chapel in Vormilion- tp. A dinner for the purpose of organizing a Community Bureau for Social Service will be held at tho Sunyendeand club at six o'clock. WEDNESDAY. Mrs. M.

P. Lauritzen and Mrs. Guy Echols will be hostess to the members of the Presbyterian Guild in the afternoon in the church parlors. The annual meeting and election of the Presbyterian Guild will be held at the church in the afternopn. Mrs.

Libble Idem of Reese-st, will entertain the R. N. A. Birthday club. Mrs.

Mary Suvamick of 10. Madison- st, will entertain at a missionary tea in the afternoon under the auspices ol the AVoman's Auxiliary of Calvary church. Circle No. 2 of the Congregational church will meet in the afternoon. The, members of the Dorcas Mission Tlie cluh ot the Congregational! church will hav- their supper at 6 p.

m. followed by the regular business meet-. ing. I Mrs. Karl Bates and Mrs.

Fred lloorabach will entertain the Elks' la-1 dies at their regular weekly card par- l.V There will bo a meeting of the Benevolent society of the Congregational church. FRIDAY. Mrs. Ceo. Chambers will br hostess to Martha i i chapter.

Daughters of tho American revolution, at her home, on E. Adams-st. Jlrs. Kinma Keller will entertain the T. K.

C. club. Double stamps all day Saturday. C. Riesterer.

136-2t STATE D. A. It. OFFICERS. Jlrs.

William M. Wilson of Xo.nia was dec ted regent of the Ohio Daughters of tho American Revolution at Columbus, Friday. Among tho state directors named were Jlrs. John T. JIack, of Sandusky'.

and Mrs. H. B. Gooding of Tiffin. Jlrs.

E. A. Altstarttcr was the delegate from JIartha Pitkin chapter, Sandusky. GIRLS WANTED. Girls to learn the cigar makinq trade.

Our work is agreeable and pleasant, with working conditions the very best. An opportunity, for you to acquire a first class and CO. Cor. Jackson and Water Sts. tl paysi to advertise in the Slur-Journal.

Affording our'patrons the opportunity to judge of the grandeur of the 1920 dictations as they appear on living persons. Indications are that this exhibit of the new wearing apparel, from head to foot, will be a revelation to the women oj Sandusky. TWO DAYS ONLY Monday and Tuesday Olive Thomas Style Show LIVING MODEIfr Co-Operation Sandusky's Leading Merchants SHOWING LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR, LINGERIE, SHOES, MILLINERY and BATHING SUITS 0 A C. B. WILCOX--Ready-to-Wear.

E. W. PUSCH--Ready-to-Wear SACKSTEDER--Shoes MEENAN--Hats P. FOX HOLZAEPFEL BROS. WAGNER--Flowers Under the Direction MADAM FRANCES, New York, featuring DOROTHY HAVEN, Original Mack Sennett Bathing Girl, Late of the Winton Review, Showing the Latest in Bathing Suits.

A HERB MYERS--Ready-ti-Wear FASHION--Ready-to-Wear ROSINO--Shoes AVENUE STORE--Hats HOLZAEPFEL Suits WAGNER--Flowers I 1 r.ws-^APJcRHHfJHIVtsc.Ofni-sTM.