The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 6

News of Social Activities Meetings, Club Calendars SIX THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO MONDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1937 Miss Thelma Bertels Bride Of Robert I.

Hagerman Chancel of Faith Lutheran Church Scene of Pretty Fall Wedding Saturday Evening; Spending Honeymoon in New York City Glowing gold, russet and white autumn flowers in tall standards and light from two seven-branched candelabra formed "the setting in the chancel of Faith Lutheran church for the wedding of Miss Thelma Bertels and Robert J. Hagerman, of Canton, Saturday evening at 8:30. The ceremony was performed by the M. J. Alpers following a recital of nuptial music presented by Roger Rogers, violinist, and Mrs.

Marie Kreiger, organist- Miss Bertels is the daughter of Mrs. Grace M. Bertels, of 829 Lincoln Way, NW, and the goom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. fames C.

Hagerman, of 630 Sandals NE, Canton. The bride entered on the arm of her grandfather, Edward Thomas, who gave her in marriage, and was met at the chancel by the groom and his brother, William Hagerman, of Canton, who served as best man. The bride was gowned in ivory satin made along princess lines with a train cut in the skirt. Clips trimmed the square neckline and the gown was fastened in the back with a row" of tiny satin buttons from the neck to waistline. Her tulle veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls and was borrowed from the matron of honor, Mrs.

Raymond Markusson, of Akron, a bride of a year. Her flowers were gardenias and swansonia. Gowns Of A Sports Program The sports program of the Young Woman's Christian association will get underway this week with classes in swimming starting on Wednesday, Oct. 6, at the Y. M.

C. A. pool with Mrs. Christian as instructor. The schedule follows morning classes, 9:15, 10, and children's classes 4:15 and 5, and business girls 5:45, and 6:30.

The swim club will meet each Wednesday evening from 7:15 to 8. Those attending are asked to bring their own suits, towel and cap. Physical examination Is required for, admission to the pool and those desiring to join the classes are asked to bring a certifcate from ther doctor or make an appointment at the for an examination. Gym Classes Thursday Gym classes will begin Thursday, Oct. 7, at 7' o'clock with Miss Elenore limbach, as instructor.

The gymnasium of Washington High school will be used from 7 to 8 there will be general exercises and in the next hour basketball, volley ball games and folk dancing will be enjoyed. Those attending are asked to wear shorts or gym suits and tennis shoes. Classes are formed for reducing, building up and keeping fit. The horseback riding group will nave their first ride Oct. 11 at a well- known riding academy There, will be classes for beginners and advanced riders The sports program also will include badminton on the "Y's" own court, hiking and nature club, for which registrations are being taken at the office, and ping pong tournaments.

Dances will be held monthly and there will be classes in general education. The program of the Y. W. this year offers a speed class in shorthand 'for graduates of business schools who are not working and wish to keep in practice. Monday evening from 7 to 9 will be tht time of the class.

Miss Helen Bertels was her sister's maid of honor, Mrs. Markusson, a cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and the groom's twin sisters, the Misses Hilda and Dorothy Hagerman, of Canton, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns were fashioned alike of satin with full skirts and were exquisite in their simplicity. Rhinestone clips were worn, the gifts' of the bride. They carried colonial bouquets of blue delphinium, roses and swansonia, and in their hair 'were gardenias tinted to correspond with, their gowns.

Miss Bertels wore aqua, Mrs. Markuf.son, deeper shade of aqua, and the Misses Hagerman, peach. MJ-S. Bertels, mother of the bride, wore mahogany crepe and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Mrs.

Thomas, the bride's grandmother, wore navy blue with a corsage of gardenias and the groom's mother, Mrs. Hagerman, was in navy blue with a corsage of gardenias. The ushers were William Tyrrell, of Dalton, Tom McCoy, and Edward and Donald Hagerman, of Canton, brothers of the groom. Reception At Club Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Woman's club for 150 guests. Refreshments were served from the large table in the dining room and on the buffet was a tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Autumn flowers and berries decorated the club. Mr. Hagerman and his bride left later in the evening for New York city where they will spend a week. For travel the bride wore a wool suit of Concord wine trimmed with baron- duki fur and a hat of wine with matching accessories. Upon their return they will live with the bride's mother until spring.

Wool Knit Smts Left, knitted wool jacket in nubby tweed mixture worn over one-piece frock of solid color knit right, knit wool costume with quaintly patterned jacket, solid color skirt. Distinction Given by New Colors and Novel Patternings Make Them Ideal for Wear Now By LISBETH FASHION'S spotlight seems determined to center on suits thfe season. Suits are not only the most important of daytime wearing apparel, they are as varied as they are significant. Wool jersey suits are among the popular numbers this autumn. New colors and yarns add distinction to them.

Firm, resiliet and fine for tailoring are the new jersies in patterned novelty stripes, diamonds, checks and amusing, multi-color motifs such as cartwheels, acorns and clover leaves. They are ideal for this Indian summer wear, and will be decidedly nice to wear later under heavy coats. Ensembles in wool kniis are a trifle more formally styled this year, in jacket and skirt costumes, two-piece street frocks, or well tailored frocks -with accompanying The model shown left is of fine knit wool finished to simulate a woven fabric and makes a fitted one- piece frock with smartly gored skirt which is worn with a collarless cross- striped- jacket of nubby tweed mixture. A novelty leather matches the color of the frock. Quaint Patterns The other suit is a well-tailored wool knit style' made on suit lines, with a solid color gored skirt topped by a jacket in an all-over jacquard patterning of quaint figures in bright colors.

The jacket is fitted through the waist with a slide fastener cKS- ing at the front and. accenting the slender lines. Among the slightly heavier knit the new chamois rib knits are noticeable. Warm, but light in weight, they are beautifully suited to the autumn and early whiter tailored dresses and ensembles in which they are being For casual and sports coats, a lot of flat-surfaced wool knits are being shown. them have that lovely brushed finish which is so luxurious to see and to touch.

Subtle new color combinations, skillful yarn mixtures and artistic pattern designing have produced an unusual number of knit wool models appropriate for wear on numerous occasions, both informal and formal. coming Meetings Stick Ice Cream Served At Dinner For Bride Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary will meet Tuesday night at 7:30, in! the G. A. R. hall.

Plans for the! meeting of District No. 3, which will be held here next Sunday be made. Large attendance is desired. bride is a member of the office staff I. of OM Public Service and the! A public speaking group for prac- Sroom is in the office of the Union tice in learning to think on your Dra wn Steel feet, a class in Art appreciation, and one in Bible study which will hold RS Guest Artist Program Tuesday.

first meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, are other features of the Y. W. program. Friendship Tea The Friendship teas which have proved so popular for the past two years for mothers and home women will be held monthly, the first is announced for Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 27, at 3 o'clock.

Dr. Mae White, of Canton, will be the speaker and her subject will be "Things Our Daughters Must Know." Entertains Club Miss Peggy Henrich, of 412 1st entertained the members of her 500 club Friday evening at her residence. Honors went to Miss Rita Mae Oster and Miss Marie Wantz. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will meet in two weeks Miss Virginia Meininger, of Erile will be the hostess.

Altar Society to Meet The Altar society of St. Mary's church will meet Tuesday afternoon, at 2, to pray the rosary at the residence of Mrs. Emma Sckrader, of 745 1st NE, and will attend the funeral which will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30, church. at St. Mary's Women's Union Label League The Women's Union Label league will hold, a regular meeting Tuesday evening, at 7:30, in the Trades and Labor hall.

All members are urged to attend. All those not having then- No. 357 death assessments paid, are asked to do at this meeting, or be delinquent. HOW DO YOU 6IVE THAT FRESH LOOK TO YOUR CURTAINS? A room in the Bertels home is filled Ladies of the 0. C.

with the many beautiful gifts of the I The Ladies of the O. R. C. will hold bride, who has been much enter- a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon tained during the past month. The; at 2:30 in Trades and Labor hall.

A large attendance is desired. St. Paul's Court No. 725. St.

Paul's Court No. 725, Catholic Order of Foresters will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in St. Joseph's assembly hall. Election of officers will be held. The Afternoon Music section of Woman's club will hold its first meeting of the year, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with a guest artist pro- gram arranged by Mrs.

John man. Abbie Rebokah Lodge. Three reservations are still available on the chartered bus, members Schmucher, October "program chair- i of the Abbie Rebekah lodge are tak- 1 ing to Waynesburg Tuesday to attend a school of instruction. The bus will leave' the I. O.

O. F. temple at 12 Tuesday noon and anyone desiring to go is asked to call Mrs. Goldie Heasley, 8764. The artists will be pre- sented in recital: Mrs.

Alice Hernn-' No Boiling No Straining No Rinsing 15c size tints 18 to 24 Curtains stein, messo-soprano, of Canton; an intrumental trio composed of Wanda Wendel, violinist, Donald Farley, cellist, and Helen''Whitacre, pianist, of Canton; Miss Betty Merrell, of Cleveland, soprano; and Miss Marjorie Jackson, pianist, of Canton. The Program The program follows: "Bach Two Part Invention No. 8," Bach, "Pastoral," Scarlatti, "Waltz in Flat," Jackson; "Cry of Raclitfa.1," Salter, "A Birthday," Woodman, Mrs. Herrnstein with Mrs. Paul Boggs, accompanist, of Canton; "Andante con Molto Tranquillo," trio minor, Mendelssohn, "By the Boisdeffre, String trio; "The Dream," (der Traum), Rubenstein, "Good Night (Gut 1 Nacht), Op 83, No.

9, Rubenstein, Miss Merrell, accompanied by, her mother, Mrs. J. C. Merrell, of Cleveland; "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," Saint Herrnstein; "Nina," Pergolesi, "Adagio from Sonata Pathetique," Beethoven, "Serenade," Herbert, string trio; "Nymphs and Fauns," Bernberg, Miss Merrell. Serve Tea Mrs.

A. H. Senior, chairman of music department, Mrs. C. T.

Edmundson, Mrs. R. L. Gaskell and Mrs. Talitha Dunlap will be hostesses and- will serve tea following the program.

Class Elects Officers. Members of the Men's Bible class of the First Methodist Episcopal church of which Hugh McGranahan is teacher, elected officers Sunday. J. A. Shaidnagle, will be president, and James Burroughs, vice president.

Surprised on Anniversary. Otto Klein, of 311 Commonwealth NE, was pleasantly surprised Sunday by 20 neighbors and friends in 'honor of his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent informally and refreshments served. Many useful gifts were received by Mr. Klein.

Sorority Meets The B. F. J. S. sorority held a meeting recently at the home of Miss Betty Ann Jerman, of Erie precccded by a wiener roast.

Games were played and refreshments served. The next meeting will bii held with Miss Eleanor Botschner, ol Woodland SE. To Contribute Articles All members of tli" Y. W. M.

S. of the First M. E. who are planning to give articles to the rummage sale are asked to call 4418. Rehearsal of Play All those taking part in the play, "Where's Grandma?" are asked to meet in Fellowship hall, of First Reformed church, Wednesday evening at 7.

The play will be given Oct. 19. Jackson Farm Woman's C2ub Jackson Farm Woman's club will meet Wednesday at 2, with Mrs. W. C.

Pry, of Wales ext. Stanwood Aid Society Stanwood Aid society will meet Wednesday at 1:30, with Mrs. Perry Maxheimer, of the Stanwood rd. MRS. MARY MOKTON Menu Hint Fruit Juice Cocktail Crackers Chicken Maryland Mashed Potatoes Broccoli Candlestick Salad Peppermint Stick Ice Cream Cake Coffee i Are you entertaining at dinner for 1 the October bride? This menu is suggested for you to serve, i had peppermint stick ice cream a short time ago and liked it very much, so I'm glad to give you the recipe.

And extras like olives, pickles, relishes of various sorts, may be added to the menu, of course; CHICKEN MARYLAND. Two medium-sized frying or broiling chick. ens, three tablespoons cornstarch, one and one-half teaspoons salt, one- eighth teaspoon pepper. Clean and disjoint chicken as for fricassee, then dust with salt, pepper and I cornstarch. Heat one-half cup vege- table oil in frying pan and brown chicken quickly.

Reduce heat, cover closely and cook gently or steam for 30 minutes. PEPPERMINT STICK ICE and one-third cups i (one can) sweetened condensed milk, I two cups thin cream or evaporated i milk, one cup cold water, one cup crushed peppermint stick candy. Thoroughly blend sweetened condensed milk, thin cream and water. Freeze two-quart freezer. Remove dasher! Add crushed peppermint stick candy.

Pack in ice and salt for one hour or more after freezing. Makes one and one-half quarts. Junior Mission Band. The Junior Mission Band of St. Paul's Lutheran church was reorgan-' ized for the fall and winter Satur-' day afternoon in the parish house.

Twenty children were present. Miss Marion Montague opened the meeting with a prayer and Jean Lutz gave a recitation "Open the Door for the Children." Barbara Hauenstien also! gave the. recitation, "Be Kind to One Joanne Montague and Mary Jo Eotz recited memory verses of the Sermon on the Mount. Mrs. Minnie Blttner told a mission story.

"A Little Child Shall Lead Them," and explained the Beatitudes. Elect Officers Officers elected were Julia Keen, president; Jean Lutz, vice president; Irene Mross, secretary, and Joanne Montague, treasurer. The children were treated to candy. The next meeting will be held Nov. 6.

Recent Bride Honored. Mrs. Ernest Poth, of Navarre, entertained a number of guests Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Arthur Poth, formerly Mary Alice Mears. The feature of the evening was a treasure hunt, the bride's treasure beijig a large basket of gifts from the guests.

Bunco was played, prizes going to Mrs. Poth, Mrs. Ernest Poth and Mrs. Lorna Refreshments were served on the card tables to 12 guests. FACTS'AND FANCIES Butters Add Zip by one of the food favorites of our grandparents.

But we of today rarely consider the host of delicious butter spreads which come to us in glass containers. Apple butter and peanut of course, in every home. Honey butter, lemon butter, orange butter and grape butter are other flavors not so well known, however, yet everyone will enjoy them. Bottle of each of these on your kitchen cupboard will fill many a hasty need. The housewife who prides herself on the "glass jar section'" of her cabinet will discover scores of other tasty butter spreads.

Little jars of ordinary butter creamed with mustard, salt, grated horseradish, chopped parsley, chives or curry-paste will add new tang to familiar old dishes. Anchovy butter, made by the yolks of four hard-boiled eggs to a smooth paste with four boned anchovies and one-half cup butter, adding a dash of paprika, is an excellent canape spread. Ham butter is delicious, too. Grind one-half jar cooked ham, pounding it smooth with one-half cup butter, the yolks of three hardboUed eggs and a dash of pepper. Or try shrimp butter; a jar of cooked shrimps becomes two jars of delicious shrimp butter when pounded with salt and one-eighth teaspoon cayenne, and added to one cup butter and one- fourth cup of tarragon vinegar or lemon juice.

Artichokes Broken Many foods are now frozen and so delivered to the consumer with the original flavor unchanged. Hearts of artichokes, we are informed, are the latest foods to be so treated. By quick freezing the flavor has been captured and is held for a long time under proper refrigeration. The artichokes come in airtight containers and are wrapped in cellophane. Physicians say such frozen foods are perfectly healthful and nutritious.

Gives Dessert Bridge Saturday Mrs. John Charles Reimers, of Elyria, gave a dessert bridge Saturday at the residence of her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen, of SE, in honor of Miss Annabelle Phillips, whose marriage will take place next Saturday, at 4, in the rectory of St. Joseph's church, to Paul Dickey, of Cleveland.

The table was attractively decorated with a bowl of white pompons and candles. Miss Phillips received a shower of miscellaneous gifts. The guests included the Misses Jane Lee, Mary Alice Hoobler, Katherine Frease and Mrs. Paul A. Wernet, of Canton, Mrs.

Raymond Silvis, of the city, and Mrs. T. R. Bissell, of Cleveland. Tuesday evening Mrs.

Wernet and Miss Frease will give a dinner at the Canton club for Miss Phillips. Party for Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mateeheck, of Mt. Marie, gave a family birthday party, Saturday, for their granddaughter, Janet Elaine Humbert, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Humbert, of North Canton, who celebrated her first birthday anniversary. At the birthday dinner, a cake bearing one candle, decorated the table. The little guest of honor received many pretty gifts. Honors Sister at Shower Miss Cletta Rost, whose marriage to Wallace Hendle.

of Chicago, will take in the near future, was honored at a shower given Friday evening by her sister, Mrs. Arvine Myers, of 8th NW. Bunco was played with prizes going to Mrs. Clarence Jonas, Mrs. Junus Garrett and the bride- elect, who also received the other prizes.

Many gifts were received in the shower. Mrs. Myers was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Tom Karrer.

Alpers-Kunze Nuptials. The marriage of Miss Gail Alpers and O. E. Kunze, of Detroit, was solemnized in Faith Lutheran church Saturday afternoon at 4:30 with the Rev. M.

J. Alpers, brother of the bride, officiating. Fall flowers and candles fromed an attractive background for the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Philips, of Cleveland, were the' attendants. The bride wore a smart fall costume of brown wool alpaca with a brown coat trimmed with a stole of kolinsky and a small fur felt hat. Her flowers were Talisman roses. Mrs. Philips wore coronation blue with trimmings of gray Persian lamb and matching accessories and a corsage.

A buffet wedding supper was served at the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. Alpers following the ceremony. The supper table was' laid with a lace i cloth and had yellow pompons and I tall yellow tapers tied with bows of white tulle as the centerpiece." Live in Detroit Mr. and Mrs.

Kunze left early in the evening for Cleveland where a wedding dinner was given in their honor at Hotel Cleveland. After a short motor trip they will live in Detroit. The bride has a number of friends in Massillon having been a frequent guest at the Alpers residence. Observe Anniversary of City. Residents of St.

Petersburg, are making plans to celebrate the christening of the resort 50' years ago end also the completion of the first railroad ending there with a series of entertainments beginning on Halloween. Among the Massillon visitors in St. Petersburg last winter were Mr. and Mrs. G.

L. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.

Earth, Mr. and Mrs Paul IJarrah, Mrs Frankie Carr, Miss Anna Edgar, Mrs. Lucille Loew, Dr. and Mrs. H.

P. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.

Heyman, Walter Hopingarner, S. E. Kurtz, Mrs Dora Miller, Miss Emma Meuser, L. E. Menuez, Miss Emma Pille, Hugh Rudder, Mrs.

J. A. Shaidnagle, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Smetts, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Taggart, Mri and Mrs. J. Walsh, Charles Swanson and William Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. K.

R. Miller and James Miller Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller, former Massillon residents, have located permanently in St. Petersburg.

The Week in Local Churches FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tuesday evening, 7:30, there will be a church school teachers and officers conference in the First church, Canton. Wednesday, from 7 to 8, the midweek service held earlier to accommodate those attending the Kiwanis lecture course. At 7. Boy Scouts. Thursday, at 6:30, reception for the Rev.

C. B. Hess and Mrs. Hess in the dining room of the church, beginning with a covered dish dinner at 6:30. A program will be given at the table.

At 8, the choir will rehearse. Friday and Saturday there will be a rummage sale in the McClymonds building, in Erie N. Those having donations are asked to call Mrs. Ressler or Mrs. Black.

Entertains Friends. Willie Hild, of 220 llth SE, entertained 17 of his friends on Thursday evening in honor of his eighth birthday anniversary. Ice cream and cake were served on'the lawn where the children played games. Choir Mothers Reception. Members of the Choir Mothers club are making plans for the reception to be held Wednesday evening at 7:30, in the O.

club rooms. The affair is for choir members and their parents. A program is being arranged by the choir and refreshments will be served. All members are urged to be present. SEJU1NS FOR GUTTER NEW YORK.

Glittering sequins embroidery trims hundreds of new fall frock's. Among the motifs which brighten sober dresses are stained glass window patterns, fireworks designs and Louis XV bowknots. MEN LOVE PEPPY GIRLS TF you are happy and peppy and full of JL fun, men will take you places. If you are lively, they will invite you to dances and parties. BUT, If you aro cross and lifeless and always tired out, men won't be Interested in you.

Men don't Illco "quiet" girls. Men go to parties to enjoy thomsclves. They want girls along who aro full of pep. For three generations one woman 1ms told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydlft E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound.

It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure In tho tnreo ordeals of life: 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2 Pro- paring for motherhood. 2. ApuToachlng middle ago." Don't be a throe-quarter wife, take FIRST. BAPTIST CHURCH This evening, at 7:30, board of trustees will meet.

Wednesday, at 7:30, midweek service. Thursday, at 12, the anniversary of the W. M. S. will be observed at the home of Mrs.

A. D. of 815 10th NE, with a covered dish luncheon. Those attending are asked to bring table service. At 7, all Bible school scholars who are assisting in the rally day program are ask- ed'to meet.

After the choir rehearsal the choir will be entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. Gritzan. Saturday evening, 7:30, men's prayer service.

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tuesday, at Service Guild, of the church will meet in the parish house. At 6, Alpha Kappa Pi, young people's society, will have a supper meeting in the parish house. Friday, at 4, Girl Scouts. ST.

PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Mrs. E. A. Portz' circle of the Mary Martha will meet this evening with Mrs. Hazel Law, of 1204 Woodland SE.

Tuesday evening, 6:30, Miss Edith Albrecht's circle will'meet for a dinner meeting in the O. P. S. club rooms. Husbands will be guests.

Wednesday, at 7:30, the vestry will meet in the pastor's study. the Mary Martha society will meet in the parish hall. Tnis will be guests.day and members are asked to bring one or more guests. Boy Scouts will meet. Friday, 7, teachers.

Saturday, at 9:30, catechetical instruction. Next Sunday holy communion will be observed. FIRST REFORMED CHURCH This evening, at 7:30, the A. M. O.

class will meet in the church with Mrs. Louis Weigand, Mrs. Russell Machan and Mrs. Virgil Villard as hostesses. Tuesday evening, 7:30, the consistory will meet.

Thursday, at 2, Aid society. Friday, choir rehearsal. FAITH Faith Lutheran church was beauti- 'fully decorated with autumn flowers, Sunday, for the rally day service which was largely attended. A vote was taken following the morning service as to the wishes of'the congregation for the continuation of combined service throughout the fall and winter which resulted in the decision to continue the combined Sunday school and morning service, beginning at 9:30 instead of 9. The church vestry will meet this evening at 8 in the church office.

The Brotherhood will usher in its fall dinner meetings Tuesday, at 6:15. Coach Paul Brown, of Washington high school, will be the speaker. All men and boys ol the congregation are invited. Tickets can IK secured from members of the Brotherhood. Ladies Aid society will meet at 2, Thursday afternoon, at the church.

Boy Scouts at 7:15, choir rehearsal, Miss Minnie Ellis, Mrs. Clarence Giltz and Mrs. P. L. Wagoner will be hostesses at a social meeting of the Mary Martha society in O.

P. S. club rooms, Thursday evening, at 8. Refreshments wijl be served. All members of the congregation and friends are invited.

Saturday catechetical class will be held at 9:30 and 10:30. Holy communion next Sunday, at 9:30, at morning service. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Monday evening, 7:30, Chester Deetz's will meet at the church. Tuesday evening, 7:30, executive committee of the Christian Endeavor will meet. Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, the official board will meet.

The orchestra will also hold its regular practice Thursday, Ladies' Auxiliary will have an all-day sewing. Girl Scouts will meet and the- junior and senior choirs will hold rehearsals. Next Sunday will be rally day. UNITED BRETHREN CHUSCH The choir will meet this evening, 7:30, at the church for- The Hartford Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Lucile Eddie, 451 24th NW, Tuesday, 7:30 p.

m. Every, member present with a guest, as it is giiest night. The Friendship class will meet with Mrs. Stansbury, 718. Lincoln.

Way, Wednesday afternoon. The midweek service, Wednesday, 7:15 p. followed by the official board meeting. The Philathea Bible class will hold a doughnut sale at the church, Thursday, Oct. 7.

Phone orders to 8396. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The. trustees will meet at 'the church this evening, at 7:30. The meeting of the session will follow the mid-week service on Wednesday evening. The mid-week prayer service will be held'in the ladies' parlor at 7:30.

The Sunday school lesson will be presented. The Gamma will meet on Wednesday evening, at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. W. J. Buechling, in the Oakclale allotment; Mrs.

Robert Ashlin will be the assistant hostess. The Ladies Aid will hold an open meeting on Thursday evening, at 7:30, to which all the men and women of the church are invited. The program will be in charge of Mrs. C. B.

Kramer and Clark J. May, and will be of most unusual interest. Meeting at the church. All groups planning to use the church are requested to call Mr. Shattiick's office in the First National Bank Shattuck--has very kindly consented to do this, in order that there may be no conflicts.

The fall work 01 the young people will open next Sunday with a get-together supper at 5 o'clock. The supper will followed by an interesting program. WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tuesday, at ,7:30, Men's Brotherhood. Thursday the W. M.

S. will meet with Mrs, A. W. Gardner, of Main W. At 7:30, choir will rehearse.

ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH Tuesday evening, 7:30, the I. Y. P. L.

will meet. Wednesday, at 2, German Aid society and at 7:30, choir rehearsal. Thursday and Friday, regional conferences. Saturday, at 9, catechetical instruction. 85c $1.00 $1.15 $1.35 a pair een the New Gotham Gold Stripe Colors? Beiges, rosy coppers, clear browns, "in-.

between" shades whatever your taste in hosiery hues may be, you'll find the perfect color in our new display of Gotham Gold Stripe Silk stockings. Sheer chiffons, service sheers. Come and see them today. MISS BERTHA BECK Special representative of the Gotham Silk Hosiery Company is at our store and will remain over Tuesday. If you have any hosiery problems, she will be very happy to assist you.

First Floor The IDEAL Co,.