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Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 6

Location:
Battle Creek, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

5 ntrrt, mi day, jsttakt 18, fTrt Bat tie Creek's Social, Church, Music and Club Life Bewilderment Cileiiflnr THIS SHOULD HELP YOU banner bearers; Mrs. Sarah Matte-mm, pianist; Mrs. Mary Crozicr, Mrs. Ida Matteson, Mrs. Agnes Mrs.

Sarah Pierce and Mrs. TO UNDERSTAND THEORY Sittig Trio Presents Cliambcr Music icith Art is tic emtio Mrs. C. G. Vary of 93 Garrison venue was hostess at a small dinner party Thursday evenin at the Polly Anna tea rooms.

Aratncan Beauty roses and red tapers sPt in green holders beautified -he tulrfp mid places were spt, for eight. The nffer dinner hour, v. ere spent at the home of the hostess. Tonight ih" river tory tmnie I haris'l i ic lu it l'roni I' li.J l.a'ik mount? hieh. Sunn- I aeain-l a 5 'I tir-i! ies onoes Emma lxnvdintr, color bearers.

For Calhoun tent, 54. the following were I nihtnlli-d: D. J. Ulrirks, commander; If mpl" in in. I.

il. 1'. 41. -I' i-f I till An unusually gifted family, the Siltig Trio, in a program of chain- I her music Thursday evening at the Southwestern auditorium showed re- VI i 1 1 1 ti plrii-i- f.i mil ii I it'-l ff'-n i rif in he IVr inn I'l'i'lur i-Tii 'In 1 i Mi ml row if I. mill' I.T 1 i 1 auxilinry will rlu.k i In! Wa rs i lull tK'ile, UUI.ur.

'I Hie river A 1 litit ir.ii htn w- I.psnim In injiieln Aiming New al II lard ibrary. To new books al. the binary are of added interest to the American public of the arrhal in tills country recently ot the man whose theory one concerns and the return of a woman who wrulo pint of the cither. Easy I.rssiins in 8.M-stein is a discussion of the moio m-teiligiuic leaturcs of the theory of relativity by Edwin E. and was purchased because of the demand for information on work since he has been visit mi; lib- Mrs.

Kred Zinn. 71 Central, pu-Irrtained the Mary Chiimn circle of (hp First Congregational hu-ch Thursday afternoon for a o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Conkev and Mrs. Ralph Shutters being Ill's assisting hoste.ssrs.

Piacn wis set for Saturday tn.t ii. I Mv ren I iy nun Ian 'I I vl W1 markable artistic cooperation. Each of the trio, the father, Frederick V. Slttig at the pianc, Margaret Sittlg, violinist, and Edgar H. Sittlg.

cello. Is an artist on his own instrument and the balance of the instruments in the. trio numbers was admirable. The trio's program Thursday evening was opened with Beethoven's Cpus 1 in which the accompaniment the piano together with the violin and cello work was excellent through the four movements. Allegro, Adagio in he li-hu Hnrvsy t-i h-u 4 Inn I I i anil Closing Out Sale While they last you can buy my high grade Shoes at the following prices $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes now $2.39 $7.00 and $8.00 Shoes now $3.19 $9.00 and $10.00 Shoes now $4.19 $11.00 and $12.00 Shoes now $4.98 LAST CHANCE 's ir.np-inp.

Mrs. Ella Mpp-innpal of the school, zavr a short Ik (hp v.oik. Monday members and the brine served mU table-. In ihp dining room the table was laid i' a handsome Pd vitlj a (if.ral at rar.gcn-.ert of white' rama; Mr'. Or'p'on 1 Brooks Miller v.t-s It- special gue-t of the rit.ie.

Firiyo si'ir- Iinoii pti-t y.t b'. Mrs. k. Anderson snd Mr-. H.

W. Bakpr. The horsses for n.t. Ismrhfn roee'ine will be Mrs. H.

IV. Fox. Mrs. A. 7..

Shopoff. K. Auric; -no arii Mr-. ion hi Willat.l i Claud Thorp, past commanner, Clif-tuiil Mat Irion. lieutenant, commander; A sinner, record keeper: 1) T.

WlUon. chaplain; Adolph Johnson, scijcHiit: n. S. Hoyt, master-at-arms; L. Ogden.

first niHhter of the puards; H. Ford, second master of th guards; A. F. litis, centinel; Mrs. Elizabeth Waltz, great mist ress-at -arms; Neil Wll-kins.

great master-at-arms. Mrs. i a Thompson, court, director, installed the following officers for the imcmle.s' P.ellie While, commander; Mary Mattsun. past commander; Ellen Austin, lieutenant, commander; Josephine Stanlield. record keeper; Arthur Mattesnn.

golden deed recorder; Morencc Cady. chaplain; Helen Conine, sergeant: Eileen Htrnmqiust. sentinel; Violet. Thorp, national fl.15 bearer; Ruth Uldrirks, Maccabee fiag bearer; Ruth Dilley. first guard; Harried Matteson.

second gn-ard; Phylis Wilkins. Muriel Bickel. Ha. Tliorp, Eloise June Rodman. Junior Matte-ron.

Betly BurmPister and Billie Noble, pages. With Commander Mary Drum of Perfection hive in (he chair, gifts were presented to the follow inp officers: Herbert O'Connor and Mrs. LaFonfsee. assistant great commanders. D.

J. Uldricks. H. O. Stoner.

Mrs. Cora Wilson. Mrs. Louise Marritt and Mrs. Etta Sawyer.

The meeting was closed with community singing. riit, ti is. Tucsdav Cantabile. Scherzo and the Finale, i Presto. As in the closing trio se- lections and in their solo numbers the musicians showed much charm- ing detail in this work.

Margaret Sittig gave proof of her I ability as a soloist in excerpts from i the Vieuxtemps Concerto in Minor: Introduction and Adagio Religioso. As an encore she played Kreisler's much-loved, The Old Re- train. The cello solos, Arioso by Bach, Melody by Charpentier and Taren-telle by Squire were admirable in tone and restraint and in Mr. Sit- i tig's encore. Drink to Me Only with 1 toil tti- 'I 'I is avA 'A ill 9 Holl 1'; -t" l-ijui at man country.

Cleared for Strange Ports contains a contribution by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. who rccentlj returned from Porto Kico when; she visited her son. Theodore Jr. The book contains articles on travel to some of the more out-of-thp-way places written by four members of the Roosevelt family and illustrations are take nfrom actual photographs.

In addition to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Senior's, contribution. Mr. and Mrs.

Kermit. Roosevelt and Richard Derby, a son-in-law of the elder Mrs. Roosevelt, have articles in the book. These are only two of the variety of non-fiction works being displayed at the -library which will be placed on release Saturday. Collectors will be interested in two volumes.

Collector's Luck by Car-rick and Old Glass and How to Collect It. Ty Lewis. The Life of an Ordinary Woman, written bv Anne Ellis, as a story uttiiPd 3 1 o'rlrwk Thursday annrnonn al tiic Jiotr.p of Mrs. for the uirni-hrrs of thp Lllliam Abbry club. 'I'Iip iiiilrTiiTf fUiVirafply drroratpd in Ali inirrpirlHiion of Bpsirip Hip Bw-me Bnstr Bush, esvrn bv liir Rrr.

Virtor W. Thri! fpa'urpfl Hip Drbanrhilc rrpni tpn-hpr unit nipptfna hrid Thursdav aftrrnoon In hi wliool s.vmnaMuht 1 vo ('padincs urrr given bv Mrs OPorcp Hurd hik! piimo rjupt by Maxnsp- Haistrad and OliVP Zaback. It was iirr-riit Iho boy scout troop of thr i ITrbandalP si'liool with a sum A moiipy instead of the father and son banquet piauntd tor boy scout anniversary week. At a pre-, -ious metine; (he opv sci.nts v.ved in favor of lite inoiicy. to lie used toward buying a iipw (lite.

The parent-teacher group yo'ed in favor of thiee projects, io pay the or. the school radio, to serve hrit soup, free of charge, on and Thursdays during the winter months lo children carrymc their lunches, and plans were made to Eive a series of card parties the homes of members to help pay for the soup prnjput. Mrs. Gladys ra win j.iay. Ii.ts' Mrs.

lilemi Krwley. 't. the rngular nsll tlif p. in. li'-S.

(I. 85 West Michigan roses. v. as 1 apprs and. Tutciips.

Bn ai itv tin II. mu, -3t sif. tntil tlii-ir siartinir nt p. Ai'l (if the I -1 1- I i M-iaii tne'-ls L' p. la.ii'-s in the ineftn witti ir I'll i at the Mrs.

i sliih r. avianie. P'avrd sftpr Hip meal, TranrW irfrnsini'h and Mr'. Ion Wolff wintnn? tb.p first Mrs. Louis Kinhart and Mrs.

j. Abbe.y, Thp rl'ib wpr? Sirs. A. S. P-r-v.

Ire. Mrs j. o. Davpnpnrt. Mrs Tr-rbrrl Smith and Mrs.

W. Mrs. rwIpp inning the yursr. pric. January 24.

Mrs. Rav Clark of Wr.s! TprriforiaJ road will rnlprrnin thp tnm? California Ringlet Permanent $5.00 NOTICE We Use Genuine Supplies NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE! Eugene and Lemur $6.00 MARCEL SHOPPE Phone Z-2633 30 Arcade. (Balcony) Mrs. Conper Wednesday i.r Seven tables of progressive pedrd were in play at the card party given Thursday afternoon in Red Men Hall by Pocahontas lodge. Mis.

J. C. Hoppe won the first prize; Mrs. Alice Baltz, second, and Mrs. Ruth Ilea rf Live nf her life nnrl prihpri bv Kathleen 'Is- Jt Wr-l Wil at n.

in VII He. a Thine Eyes, the muted tones were especially lovely. As the encore for her second group of violin solos Miss Sittig played The Last Rose of Summer as arranged by Auer, her lust teacher, and a tender depth of feeling in her rendition brought out all the possibilities of this melody. Schubert's Ave Maria and the Sierra Morena by Monasterio composed her second group. Popularity of the evening's program was attested after the closing numbers by the trio when the audience called the musicians back for two encores.

A comment upon the trio would not be complete without mention of the father. Frederick Sittig provided an interesting background for the solo numbers and his part of the trio selections provided opportunity for him to display accomplished musicianship. C. Dodge, critics have found to be Kt- II tc I sou ii at p. in.

"in-'ii. p. -tr. -tits. tiatis.

l.iaL'ie- it ts- al ia.I iiUil an uiuiimi.l uuun. I r. in the i Truniblc, third. In the evening the v. room l-L.

won the honor for havinc tire n.nsr mothers were served Uovd ImliofT and Mrs. Earl banner pre bv Red Men joined Pocahontas in giv Mrs. C. B. iioiue.

Goodair pyp an enje.y-she'.cer at her avenue, Thurs- poverty, hardships and ignorance Battle Creek's New Read y-to-W ear Store of western mining camps, whose life is an inspiration to those with whom she comes in- contact. pi. in i-luii niiuiK in Willar.l Kllial iir.iL'rnin in iliari-- i.t Mr--, I'. a xi -it I-'imiie tin, I a niftiilinr of Muii- In. nil unity srlH.nlv.

A ppoint IllenL of Uf.i'Unai iiu: eenitnitti-e. Th Altriina i-lnl. lunoh-Tii! in its rnom in the Tnvera. ing a card party, eight tables being in play. Mrs.

Alice Baltz and Birtle Miller won the first prizes; Mrs. Ruth Bruce and E. C. Wilder, second, and Mrs. Mary Shelvcrton and Harry Edlemann, third.

Refreshments were served. sz QUALITY MODERATE rRICES nay afternoon for Mrs William A. Orohen of a former resident of Bank- 'Creek. Mrs. Allen Tatoti sane two sornr Slurcbir Boat Gaynor.

and A I.ittie Bit o' Koney Carrie Jacobs Bond', playing her own piano ae-. onipflnitr.ent. Mrs. shas'fey read The Proper Family lEdnar GuestK With the Lodges More than 25 members of the preschool circle of Fremont school attended the January meeting held at the school. The mothers are deeply interested in the activities of the circle and especially en.ioyed the talk of the day given by Mrs.

Harry Brown her topic being "How to Thursday I' alimita partr at e- in 1 Mf-n nail. 14 a -'I' r-. a' line. Al p. m.

Pin p'iii in giving ran I party anil lte, in atne hall, Mrs. Sha.sky.won.the priz-e Keep Little Fingers Busy in a style ciesisTiiiK contemn, jianyr STYLE SHOPPE 78 West Michigan Next to Regent Theater SATURDAY A RECORD SMASHING Church Societies Social Clubs lovely and tisefid sifts were given the sppeial gtiPst. Refreshments n-prp served at. the eioso for about 25. F'ive tables of progressive pedro were in play at the bunco party given Wednesday afternoon by the Degree of Honor Protective association at.

the home of Mrs. Clarence Whipple, West Michigan avenue. Mrs. Elsie Yager won the first prize and Mrs. Axie Mason, second.

A grab bag was also a feature of the afternoon. Light refreshment were served. In two weeks a similar party will be given at. the home of Mrs. C.

P. Handy. 37 Post avenue. Columbia Rebekah lodge. 297, and Columbia iodge, 272, I.

O. O. united in holding joint installation ceremonies in the 1. O. O.

F. temple on Green street Wednesday with James Church, deputy grand master and Miss Carrie Taylor of Pctoskey, president of the Rebekah assembbly of Michigan, serving installing olficcn. They were assisted by Carl Coss and Mrs. Carrie Blanchard as grand marshals; Sam Hayiock and Mrs. Ada Benjamin, grand wardens; John Chapped and Mrs.

Hazel Morgan. Mrs, A. A. Roten.iack and Mrs. Hackett entertained the r- i E.

Friendly Circle of the First Presbyterian church at the home ot Mrs. Clara Underwood, 192 Tost avenue, was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Noisy Nine club. Pedro was played at two tables, Mrs. Vera Haines. Mrs.

Lola Miller and Mrs. Anna Munn ij ii tas i Sanitarium medical went to-Anderson, Thursday where i Mrs. Rosrnjack. 621 West Van-! Buren, Tuesday. Luncheon was ALE OF DRESSESJ that evening she gave a health lecture before a group of clubs.

The lecture was sponsored bv the Busi -fnTtl at. 1 o'clock, a color motif of winning the score prizes. On Jan orange prevailing and bouquets of tlary 27 the club will be entertained With the Clubs Mrs. Charles O. Eldridge.

207 North Wood, was hostess to the Junior Mothers council, one, Tuesday evening, the event being a capsule party. The home was decorated in red and white and the time was occupied with games, contests and music. In the stunts. Mrs. T.

W. Jansen won the prize. Mrs. Flovd Kienasf pave a vocal solo, with Mrs. Roland Stcdman.

at the piano. Mrs. William Snyder and Mrs. Walter Nelson won the puzzle prizes. Refreshments were served bv the hoslpss.

assisted by Mrs. Walter Nelson. Faeh guest was invited to tBke a capsule, for the New Year, each capsule containing tlie name, birthday and wedding anniversary of one or the gupsts and rome token of remembrance is to be sent on these days. At the close or the year, each one is to try and guess who had her capsule. ness and Professional Women's rhib of Anderson.

by Mrs. Vera Haines. 24 Oak. Open Until 9 o'Clock Saturday Night Mrs. Phoebe Baker.

district deputy president, served as installing officer for Friendship Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening and was assisted by Thelma Hebbard as I roses being userl. covers were ar-j ranged for 18. "Tn Hie afternoon the "time was spent with sewing for the Chariiable Union and a short busi- hps wsmoh. vva.s called. The -February mrc'ing will be held with Mrs.

Fulicr al her home on Kaia-i ma zoo sire el Mrs. O. A. Allen of West, Michigan avenue was hostess to the members- of the Vrbandale Embroidery club Thursday afternoon for a 1 o'clock luncheon. The after luncheon hours were occupied with visiting and sewing.

In weeks. Mrs. Clarence Thayer. Champion, will entertain the club. i deputy grand marshal: Mrs.

Edith i Leppo. deputy grand warden; Mrs. Ella Lozuay. deputy grand recre-j tary: Mrs. Emma Sibbrell.

deputy grand financial secretary: Mrs. Verlie Caldwell, deputy treasurer; I Mrs. Minnie Follett. deputy chap- lain Mrs. Edith Edison, deputy herald; Mrs.

Margaret Brand, idepiuy guardian: Mrs. Clara Jack-! son. pianist. The following officers were installed: Miss Elma Swift, past noble grand; Mrs. Lotta I Aubrey, noble grand: Mrs.

Anna Laman, vice grand; Mrs. Margaret Elmo S. Nobles of the PntPiac office. nine nf hrs men a 7 o'clock duinei; Thur-day evening at (he Polly Anna tea room. A smoker and of business the meal.

Next v-ppV he will eniprfain the salesmen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin have returned from a few weeks' stay jn Florida-'and are now oerupying theif home. Tree Tops, at Goguac lake.

Mrs, Clarence Moulton. who accompanied them south will remain in St. Petersburg until spring. Mrs R. D.

fsleight entertained a few women friends for dinner Thursday evening. Bridge was th" a recent meeting nt the, executive council of the Federated Church Women a cooperative sup-) per and a program. Including a i pageant, were planner! to be given at. the First Presbyterian church Tuesday, January 27. The supper will be served at A silver i o.Terinrr ill he taken to hell) nav i E.

.1. Watts. 72 Willow, entertained the members of the Battle Creek 500 club Thursday afternoon. Card; were played at two tables. Mrs.

Clarence Swanson winning the first prize: Mrs. John Worst, second. third. A two the of Mrs Xerlkn Kvanova i and Mrs. Glenn Zeller course lunch was served after the i games.

In two weeks Mrs. Swanson Corwin, recording secretary; Miss whose work as an English teacher at tire East End Mission the women support. Twenty members of the Mentor Mothers council meet at the home i of Mr. B. S.

Sharp of Hunter street, Tuesday afternoon. Songs were! given by a boys' quartet which in- eluded Lewis Mallernee, Robert Schram. Leslie lies and Kenneth 1 Leatherman with Mrs. Kathprine Schram at the piano. Mrs.

O. J. lies discussed the topic. "Obedience of Early Mrs. J.

E. Cooner, "Tlie Importance of Rest in Growing Children and Mrs. J. E. Heald.

"Parliamentary Law." The grand 'jcretaries; Henry Church and Mrs. Clara Preston, grand treasurers; Irving Cleveland and Mrs. Beulah Pendill, grand inside guardians; John Mott, and Mrs. Edna Herrick, grand outside guardians; Will Codling and Mrs. Carrie Codling, grand chaplains.

The following officers were installed: John Blanchard and Mrs. Jennie Blanchard. past, grands; Van Pen-dill and Mrs. Ella. Laucrteaux, noble grands; Fred Horton and Mrs.

Dorothea Clay, vice grands: O. J. Be. jamin and Miss Isabel Thomas, secretaries: Sam Hayiock and Mrs Zoc Canfield, financial secretaries, Chester Preston and Mrs. Anna Cooper, treasurers; Ernest King and Mrs.

Edna Stoekford. right supporters to the noble grands; Clarence Cavanagh and Mrs. Irene Harrs, wardens; William Easter-brook and Mrs. Myrtle Cnffleld, conductors; Louis Bower, right, scene supporter; Bert Blanchard. left scene supporter: Carl Coss and Mrs.

Elizabeth Shaw, chaplains, Miss Evelyn Shaw, musician: Cart Traut and Mrs. Hazel Morgan, right supporters to vice grand; John Morgan and Mrs. Mabel Easterbrook, left, supporters to the vice grand; Willmer Moore and Mrs. Frances King, inside guardians: Arthur Cornell and Mrs. Mildred Pavne.

outside guardians. Mrs. Carrie Blanchard presented Mrs. Jennie Blachard with her past, grand's pin and O. J.

Benjamin presented a past grand's pin to John Blachard. Ernest King pre entertains the club at her home on Emerald avenue. (See Our Windows) We Believe This io Be the Greatest Sale of High Qual-ity Style-Right Dresses Ever Held in Battle Creek. Hundreds ot high priced dresses have heen drastically reduced tor this Sale. To lhee have been added Brand New Spring Dressas that will make you wonder how we can sell them at such low prices.

Buy Your New Dress Now and Save Money Newest Early Spring and Spring Materials Printed Flat Crepes, Fancy Silks, Flat Crepes, Canton Crepes, Satins, Chiffons, etc. STYLES for Afternoon. Street, Business. Sunday Night and Sports Wear. Latest Colors and Combinations.

SIZES for Juniors, Misses, Women and Stout Women. Plenty of Dresses to fit women hard to fit. diversion of the evening. Mrs. Leia Robin-un.

'2M(i Cherry, entertained the Senior Guild of ihe First Baptist church Tuesday eve- mug wiiii Mrs. Alice Crandcll and Mi--; Beatrice Horigkins a.s assisting esses. pic-ns were completed Parent -Teacher Activities next meeting will be held at, tne-, Ida Mapes, financial secretary; Miss Minnie Grandy. treasurer: Mrs. Verlic Caldwell, right supporter to noble grand: Mrs.

Jennie Yeoman, left supporter to noble grand; Mrs. EfTa Watts, right supporter to vice grand; Mrs. Carrie Francis, left supporter to vice grand; Mrs. Alta Biesch. warden; Mrs.

Belle Green, conductor; Mrs. Eva, Craw, chaplain: Mrs. Pearl Phinisey. inside guardnon: Mrs. Thelma Hebbard.

outside guardian: Mrs. Clara Jackson, musician. The district deputy president presented Miss Swill, past grand marshal, with a past grand certificate and pin. Each of the officers was presented with a rose, for the simper to be given soon for hie'n t.Mf iIip choir. The chapter In the study ith 'he book.

A Lantern in Her Hand, was ij 'the members of the Qupcii City Pedro club were guests Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Harold Madison of West Goguac street. Cards were played at two tables, Mrs. Lee Warner winning the first prio; Mrs. Joe Prell, second, and Mrs.

Earl Dutton, third. Airs. James Pierce of Pontiac and Mrs. Everett Sharp of Detroit were club guests and each was the recipient of a favor. Refreshments were seiwed.

the tables being prettily decorated. In two weeks. Mrs. Lee Werner. 25 West Bidwcll, will entertain the club.

Maple. me of tlrr ways borne may rryppra! MUSIC discussed by Mrs. Mildred Skoog. Refreshments were served, places being set for 20; Tn two weeks, the guild will be entertained by Mrs. in Browncl.

Miss Grace Fairchild. music director at Battle Creek academy, will give one of the annual concerts presented by the school at the Tabernacle Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, to which the public is invited. The entertainment will in- Ma 2D Foster ined the members ot society of the First lurch Wednesday nfi- Mrs. he drive, ent the Evanspiicti i-rnoon. Ii ci oi-casinri the v.eeting.

The Krv G. A. rnduc-cil the devot lona Is I elude the following program: Omen January Snitier ing numbers by the orchestra. Bou-ree (Bach), Three Morris Dances Mrs. Roy Mc.MuIlen, 5R Woodward, was hostess to the members of the ladies society of the B.

of L. F. fc E. Thursday afternoon. Cards and bunco were the pastimes.

In pedro. Mrs. John Edwards won high prize and Mrs. W. Taylor, low.

In bunco. Mrs. Harry Wrench won high and Mrs. Glenn Brenner, low. A sliver collection was taken for a nppdy family and at, the close of the afternoon the hostess served a two course lunch, assisted by Mrs.

P. J. Elilon and Mrs. Carl Muscotf. 'mul it chs Sires Values Range up to tt 4v fr13m and Stray Sunbeams; piano duet, i and everyone a current event cussed the stud Witnesses.

Mrs. 3 Mrs. book. G. A.

laici OIK 01 school were explained by Mrs. Tiessalep Ryaji Dudley, ipeaker at the January meeting of the Southwestern parent-teaeher unit. "The school has adopted Worthy Home Membership as one of its seven cardinal Mrs. Dudley said. "It is trying in every way to cooperate with the home in the various problems of health and character rammg.

Some of the ways Inch the home may cooperate v.hh the school are: Seeing that the child is physically fit for the school riav by haying the proper amount, of ics! encouraging the child to consider school as his business and allowing no unimportant reason to keep him out. helping io accomplish the small amount of necessary home work by having a quiet room in-whicb his work may be done, and assisting only when the parents understand the methods pinployed bv the school: encouraging loyalty to the. teacher in the sarup way that ihe teacher, encourages lovalty for h.p parents: keeping in close touch with the so that the two may work hand in hand for the good of the pupils." The program sai The Young Recruit. John Oliver and Ivan Wildcnberg: chorus. Ye Hunters All.

Bells of the Sea. junior il i iforci'. Dun the sented William Mayo wun a ypar iewel from the members of Columbia I. O. O.

F. lodge and Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw in behalf of the Columbia Rebekah lodge presented a gift to Mrs. Carrie Blachard who is vice-president of the assembly of Michigan. Remarks were given bv Miss Taylor, Mrs.

Carrie Blachard. James Church. Van Pendill and Mrs. Ella Labcrteaux Readings were then given by Miss Vaughn Kezartcc and solo by Mrs. Frances King and Wilbur Fink en vp talk concerning Thomas Mv Ta'-k social hour, re cri.

all parlaki boys glee club: piano. Dance of the f-imni: -g of a bti sery- idav e.ike ersayv of a pleas-lav party ig the am event be: ion of bin commemora hoste-s' ant combin: and missic ANNOUNCEMENTS Free Alterations During This Sale ring The irv gat wtil be peid Les-er Shook. p'cbruarv the heitne of Mr Winter. Columbia Rebekah lodge, 237. will -er-se a pT.nv sunper Saturday right in the I.

n. O. F. temple oil Green street, beginning at 5 o'clock. Kewpies.

Wilma Jean Claypool; chorus. Lullaby, girls' glee club: piano duet. When the Lights Are Low. Muriel Karr and Virginia Howell: chorus. Sylvia, boys glee club; rythani band, third and fourth grades: piano.

Prelude in Minor (Chopin i. John Oliver: harmonica quartet: chorus. Barcarolle, girls' elee club; Rustle of Spring. Culver Wilbur: chorus. My Wild Irish Rose.

Un With the Roger, boys' glee club: orchestra, Campus Echoes and King Cotton. Wildcy. the founder of Odd Fellow were servpn. ship. Refreshments for about two places being set hundred.

Sick If children are laid up bed for a day or so. a paekaae of pipe clennrs or a wad of modelling clay Friendship Rebekah lodge and I. O. O. F.

lodge. 2D, unite in serving a penny supper in I. O. O. F.

temple on South avenue. Saturday pvening. between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock. There are 1,232 different of the cactus. included two songs by the girls will amuse them.

They can make clee club, directed by Mrs. Ann al! kinds oi ngures irom either, shown how. "Quality Style-Right Dresses Victory hive, three; Perfection hive, 535. Calhoun 54. and Waupakisco juvenile court, of the Maccabees, began the new year with a joint installation of officers held in the Red Men hall on Wednesday evening, fully 300 persons being in attendance.

The special guests and installing officers wers Mrs. Delia La Fontsee of Lansing and Herbert O'Connor of Detroit, assistant great commanders. They were assisted by the following staff of officers: Mrs. Etta Sawyer, great mistress-at-arms; Sir Knight William Miller, grpat-master-at-arms; Mrs. Mabel Kemp, great chaplain: Mrs.

Rena Farrow, great sentinel. The following- officers were duly installed for Victory hive: Mrs. Jessie Fuller, commander; Mrs. Cora Wilson, past commander; Mrs. Ethel Rugeles, lieutenant commander: Mrs.

Margaret Newsome. record keeper; Mrs. Hattie Barling, chaplain: Mrs. Ruth Brown, sergeant Mrs. Myrtle Mann, mistress-at-arms; Mrs.

Ruth Conine, first lady of the guard: Mrs. Virilie Scorgie. second lady of the guard; Mrs. Lovina Bickel. sentinel: Miss.

Bertha Letson, picket; Mrs. Bessie Dilley. Ms. Jettie Thompson, Mrs. Anna Robinson, banner bearers, one.

two. three: Mrs. Minnie Doane, Mrs. Eva Nelson, Mrs. Mario, Bur-, meister.

Mrs. Mary Mott. and Mrs. Mary Dacons. color bearers, in the order named.

For Perfection hive the following persons were installed: Mrs. Mary Drew, commander: Mrs. Mabel Kemp, past commander; Mrs. Evelyn Bauher, lieutenant commander; Mrs. Ethel Stromquist.

record keeper: Mrs. Elizabeth Legassee. ehanlnin: Mrs. Bertha Lunn sergeant; Mrs. Clara Kapanka.

mistress-at-arms; Mrs. Edith Post, first lady of the guard; Mrs. Florence Kelloee; second lady of the guard; Mrs. Margaret Taylofrspntinel: Mrs. Mice Drum, picket: Mrs.

Leora "rum. picket: I eora Shnnrd. Deborah; Mrs. Etta Stevens. Mrs.

Johnston, a piajro -solo by Jacqueline Snyder, and a reading by Helen Jcnney. 2 Tomorrow Our Famous Dollar Specials on All Hosiery Underwear Children' Coats All Women's and Misses' COATS REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE The Park parent -tcachPr unit held an interesting and well attended meeting Wednesday afternoon at the school. After the busi- I i llJ la lbs. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Ihcvp fruits arc sweet. Juicy and have a delicious flavor.

ORANGES S1.90 55c 29c Vz pk. TANGERINES 70c 35c-Vst 22c for 3 GRAPEFRUIT 5, 6, or 8 for 25c APPLES and FRESH VEGETABLES Gardner's Fruit Market 34 SOUTH JEFFERSON STEERS LV i i iSPLCIAL One Week Only Wave Q1 and Manicure tjl. Margaret P.renncr, Operator MAIN BARBER AND BEAL'TI SHOP 34 Main St. Phone 4915 removal notice: Hamma's Beauty Parlor MAURICE SPITAlNY. Conducting "Cheerful Little Earful" feititrrd by Henkel tlar-moniiers; the Henkcl Housewife sinfs "Over Night" and "Can't You Hear Me Calling, Caroline;" strinj ensemble offers Rubcnstein's "Melody in The Yrlvetppr will be hearrl in Mi'ldleton's "Down South." "Vrnetia." Ravel's "Bolero" and in excerpts from "Wilddower." Formerly at 270 Lake now located at S1.00 SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVE AND MANICURE WJR 7:30 TONIGHT HEMSTITCHING Pleatins and Cloth Covered Buttons MARTIN ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP SGl West Mlchlsran Ave.

196 MEACHEM AVE. For Appointment Call 3738 Special, Monday Only, January 19 Miss Hazel Case, an expert operator, will assure you perfect and experienced service in all lines of beauty culture. Spooners Beauty Salon and Barber Shop UPTON AVENUE PHONE 4643 JOIN the Henkel Cooking; Clasf every Tuesday mornins at 10 over WJR. i 'Va-, jiiiir 'T' nF i iriV 1 Elva..

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About Battle Creek Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
997,386
Years Available:
1918-2024