Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 9

THE STATE JOURNAL. LANSING. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1937 Mrs.

J. W. Knapp Opens Home to Meeting of Local Farm and Garden Club WILL BE HOSTESS Announce Deadiine State Humane Federation to Convene Here Personal Shower Is Given In Honor of Bride-to-Be "Vf RS. J. C.

BRAND1MORE and Miss Donna Bush gave a personal shower Monday evening at their home, 204 North Larch street, for Miss Dorothy Grace Bush, who will Group Hears Address on V'A I Ukaciah I I (-1051011 Medical Society Auxiliary To Honor Husbands at Par.ty MEMBERS of the Women' Auxiliary to the Ingham County Medical society will entertain their husbanda with a bohemian supper and evening party Thursday at 6:30 o'clock at the Episcopal guildhall. Mrs. M. C. Loree is chairman and is being assisted by Mrs.

Howard Rockwell as vie chairman. Mrs. Fred Drolett, Mrs. Guy Kiefer. Mrs.

O. M. Randall. Mrs. A.

E. Owen. Mrs. Fred Huntley. Mrs.

William become the bride of Robert William Wood Campbell, November 20. The guests played bingo during the evening, each receiving a personal gift wrapped in brightly colored paper. The shower gifts were placed on the dining room MciXamara. Mrs. r.

Ue. Child Study Club Faces Busy Week All reservations for the dinner preceding the first Beaucetnt dance Thursday must be made before Wednesday night at the Masonic temple. Reports Activities Of Nursing Group Miss Ethel Mull, executive secretary of Greater Lansing Visiting Nurses association, in speaking Monday at an executive board meeting at the Y. W. C.

reported "63 calls were made by the staff during October. Mrs. Telles Haybarker. chairman of the supplies committee, said more than 1.000 articles had been donated by the Lansing branch of the Needlwork guild and other sources. Plans were made for the silver jubilee luncheon of the State Organization for Public Health Nursing to be given Wednesday at 12:15 at Central Temple house.

Members of the board will be hostesses. Mrs. Harold Miller was appointed general chairman for the annual meeting to be held in January. Vivians to Meet Vivian society will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 2 30 o'clock. There will be a bridge after the regular business meeting.

The hostesses are Mis. A. J. Foster and Mrs. J.

C. Phalen. To Begin Bowling Women of Walnut Hills will begin bowling Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the K. of C. hall.

Soft Water Shampoo end Finger Were 3jC SOc 411 Hnlliner GET nn' ft I I ft look I.et Chapter to Honor Retiring Officials Mrs. O. Buhl and Ralph Kauff-mn. retiring matron and patron of the Arbutu chapter. E.

will be the guests of honor at a chaoter dinner to be given Fndav evening on the seventh floor of the Masonic temple. Reservations for the affair, open all Eastern Star members and friends, may be made with Mr. Kauffman and Mrs. Howard Gleason. Aprogram will be presented alter the dinner.

Board to Meet Board of control of Edward W. Sparrow hospital will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the nurses' home. PARTICULAR? Then Dine in HOTEL OLDS DINING ROOM SUPERIOR OIL "PUSH-VP" PERMANENT Actual ts 00 Vtiy 1 ONK OP THF.5K Vries, and Mrs. T. V'an-derZalm.

The entertainment for the evening Hill be directed by the doctor under the direction of Dr. Dan W. Fisher. Keni Nelson has been called Nashville by the death of his father, Fred J. Nelson.

Mr. Nelson died Monday evening. Hl WEEK EVERY WEEK Norionol Fur Week Nov. 8th Our Master Craftsmen Give Unsurpassed Workmons i on Fur Cleaning, Restyling and Repairing. WE DO NOT DRY CLEAT FURS! We are the only Dry Cleaners in Lansing specializing in the new and approved scientific SAWDUST Fur Cleaning method i poaitlv protection for your furs.

FUR COATS 95 Ixperf Dry Cl'anme and Tailoring Srrvict PHONE 21813 CAPITOL DRY CLEANERS fj FURRIERS 121 N. Butler Blvd. Mrs. C. M.

Kirobel of Grand Rapids, president of the Michigan Federation of Humane Societies, will preside over the fifth annual meeting of the federation to be held Saturday at the Hotel Olds. Societies from 10 Michigan cities will be represented at the directors' meeting which is being planned for 11 o'clock Saturday morning. A 12:30 o'clock luncheon will be followed by a program at 1:30 o'clock. Anyone interested in the activities of the society is invited to attend the luncheon and program, or the program alone. Speakers of the afternoon will be P.

J. Hoffmaster. director of Michigan department of conservation: Capt. L. A.

Lyon, superintendent of the uniform division of the Michigan state police, and Miss Frances E. Clark, director of humane education in public schools. Moving pictures of the Red Star animal relief work in the Missouri flood area will be shown. The group will visit the humane society shelter on Sunset street in Lansing at 4 o'clock. Reservations for luncheon should be made with Mrs.

George Taubert. Mrs. Charles Fedcrman or Mrs. Charles Riley before Thursday noon. Mrs.

A. A. Cooke and Mrs. F. S.

Hart are assisting in arrangements. Woman Celebrates Her 84th Birthday Children, grandchildren and great grandchildren helped Mrs. Anna Mathews celebrate her 84th birthday Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Henry, 321 South Cedar street.

Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Worth. W. C.

Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Le-Roy Burchfield and children. William. Robert and Judith Ann: Richard Henry, Phyllis Henry.

Mrs. Pauline Crane, all of Lansing: Miss Alice Ryan of Detroit: and Miss Helen Worth, and Miss Grace Brown, both of Grand Rapids. Annnnnrlnr Chant of Adrirru F. E. Whitman, D.

S. Chiropoduf 301 UNITED BLDG. Fiirmerlr 405 tViUnn Building TELEPHONE 28661 MRS. EUGENE MALONE Mr. and Mrs.

Malone will entertain Ted Shawn and members of his dance group at a buffet supper at the Hotel Olds Thursday evening after the program at Eastern high school. LATKST I'frmi with tht ringlet li thm tik for Ktth Fir.cf-warf Dnfl Mrs. J. W. Knapp opened her home on Cambridge road Monday afternoon for a meeting of the Lansing branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden association which was attended by about 70 members and guests.

The house was artistic with autumn floral displays. E. A. Sackrider, of the United States department of agriculture, spoke on "Proper Use of Our Land." describing the government's fight against soil erosion. He said that his department is co-operating with the farmer and with Michigan State college in teaching people to put their land to proper use.

About 100,000.000 acres have been destroyed because of the loss of top soil through erosion, he said. He pointed to England as an outstanding example of a country which uses its agricultural resources. In closing he gave the slogan of his department, "A proper use for every acre: every acre In its proper use." Reports of a recent trip to the Kellogg bird sanctuary at Kalamazoo and the regional meeting at Jackson were given by Mrs. B. A.

Parsons. Mrs. C. A. Triphagen.

Mrs. Arthur Leonard. Mrs. C. L.

Leonard. Mrs. Guy L. Kiefcr. Mrs.

Raymond Boniac. Mrs. A. C. Carton, Mrs.

Frank Thoman, Mrs. George Clark, and Mrs. W. A. Newton.

Mrs. Boniac reviewed a paper on highway beautificaiion which she had read at the Jackson meeting. Mrs. Triphagen introduced the speaker. A bouquet of chrs-santhemums centered the tea table at which Mrs.

Carton and Mrs. Dean Kelley presided. Hostesses were Mrs. Alfred Kraft, Mrs. F.

D. Kingsbury, Mrs. Genevieve Palmer. Mrs. Parsons, Mrs.

Kiefer. Mrs. K. C. Park, Mrs.

M. J. Petty. Mrs. C.

H. Perine. Mrs. S. H.

Person, and Mrs. Hubert Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klocke gave a Sunday noon at their home on North Walnut street in honor of Mrs.

Ray Henderson, who is leaving Wednesday for Golden tapers in crystal holders centerrd the table and places were marked by small golden turkeys and yellow baskets. Gifts were picsentcd to Mrs. Henderson. Health Workers To Hear Educator Through the co-operation of the Michigan Public Health asiociation, the Maternal Health league of Michigan is presenting Dr. Haven Emerson, professor of public health administration at Columbia university, at an important session of the public health conference Wednesday.

Thursday, and Friday, at the Hotel Olds. Doctor Emerson will speak Thursday at 2 o'clock on "Education in Maternity Essential to Public Health." Mrs. Robert Breakey and members of the Lansing maternal health committee will maintain a booth in the lobby of the Hotel Olds during the conference. Mrs. Addison P.

Cook of Jackson, president, and Mrs. Charles Gore of Benton Harbor, executive secretary of the league, will attend the conferences Wednesday and Thursday. Dance Party Held Virgiline Simmons Dancing school held its first party of the season for the junior ballroom classes Saturday evening in the studio. The party was in the form of a masquerade, and prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Patty Seller. Nina Vail, and Ted Moulder.

Keith Wright's orchestra, of Mason, furnished music for dancing. Students provided the entertainment. Tells of Audience with Pope nrve ht. By tf our inpriir I ffi rni ml mn ttod your hair luii iou. i vinr It soft, fiatttr I with lha beautiful nnkUt nrfi.

cur npi hah 1 amim an In dividual for yft All vi jnaran- ARLETTE Lansing Child Study club has a busy week before it. Thursday afternoon the club will meet at the women's clubhouse to hear Judge Leland W. Carr speak on "Trend of the Times." Mrs. J. M.

Tov v.ill sing, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Chambers. The club a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at trie clubhouse. Mrs. Frank Munger and Mrs.

P. C. Raft are chairmen, assisted by the following women: Mrs. C. A.

Paquin, Mrs. K. E. Finch, Mrs. Matthew Rapp, Mrs.

Bruce McLouth. Mrs. E. A. Biber.

Mrs. R. M. Haynes. Mrs.

Harold Reniger. Mrs. Lynn Kosht. Mrs. E.

A. Mark-Jewitz. Mrs. G. H.

Mrs. B. W. Russell. Mrs.

J. R. Kennedy, Mrs. H. V.

Astlry. Mrs. D. L. Simpson, and Mis.

E. F. Gleason. Business Sorority Party Is Enjoyed Tnty-five members and friends of Phi Sigma Tail business sorority were entertained Monday evening at a "feed" at the home of Miss Ida LaMonfp. 320 West Hillsdale street.

Baby "mums" and M'rhigan holly were Used for decoiations. Bingo was plaved following the dinner with prizes going to Mrs. Frank Lanjenbacker. Mrs. Nolan Walker.

Mrs. Raymond Christman, and Mrs. George Aaion. Guests for the evening were: Mrs. Marion Post.

Mrs Aaron. Mrs. Del-mar SiUslurg. Mrs. HcEan, and Mrs.

Joseph To.tant. Miss I.aMonte was assisted bv Mrs. Theodore Hatton and Mrs. Harry Lee Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Nelund. 214 East Main street, opened thiir home Saturday evening for a surprise birthday party for their daughter, Lois. The party.

which was attended by about 35 guests, was planned by Margaret Ediy. Music Group to Meet Matinee Musicale study club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Don Souihworth. 113 West Kilborn street. Miss Mildred Koons-man will be the leader.

Her subject will be the "First Five Symphonies of Beethoven. FUR TRIMMED HATS Sequin Small Hats For Evening Wear Velvet Hats with Veils LA MODE HAT SHOP II Strand Arrade Thermique Permonent Wove a nifinod that actually i ve vtu.r hair a drper. accentuated iravp of curls. Com? in Uff confutation. li te'A Ton about the wonderful new method.

PRICE 52 up CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SHOPPE ih i. infit, Waahingloii (rt. Mnry Ciirpift. Prop. Sviith Wirt.

Opr. BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 9.W Bid. I i its surroundings. His first mass, he said, was sung at the altar over the tomb of St.

Peter. Mrs. Herbert Henry and Miss Martha Dolan presided at the tea table which was centered with chrysanthemums and lighted tapers. A birthday cake was presented in honor of members having birthdays in November. Mrs.

James Sepcter. president, thanked Mrs. Jamrs P. O'Donnell and her committee for their work on the de.ssert -bridge given recently at Walnut Hills Golf club. Committees for Monday evening were: Reception Mrs.

Sepcter. Mrs. Charles Betts. Mrs. Harry Horn.

Mrs. John McEr.any. Mrs. Burr Cushman. Mrs.

Frank Schmitt. Mrs. K. F. Egan.

and Mrs. Genevieve Davey: social Mrs. August Sepan-ek; publicity Mrs. Clayton Cole: decorations Mrs. Carl Himburg; telephone Mrs.

C. H. Baldwin. Mrs. Edmond Shanalian.

Mrs. Henry Fic-big and Mis. Edward Nolan. In two weeks the league will sponsor another bridge party. 7 uy iiiYiiuuuii I on hind in Jl Oil Permonents 9 A S2.oow VlrO I jMochineless Permonents, $5.00 jSoftwaier Shampoo A Fincmae' VJ ll 0000000' KATE'S BEAUTY SALON if (Aliin- "km," Hiilr.

I .) I If IC. Rrrtlrtrr KrnltM. Opr. I table where the bride-elect opened them. The table was centered with a bowl filled with rust and yellow baby asters, and snap dragons.

Refreshments were served. Other guest were Mrs. George Tooley, Mrs. Ralph Rowley. Mrs.

Benjamin Hanthorne. Mrs. D. D. Harris, Mrs.

Frank Freshour, Mrs. C. J. Page, Mrs. George Trimm.

Mrs. C. M. Howland, Mrs. L.

B. McCon-nell, Mrs. Grant Bufh. Miss Helene Warren, Miss Julia Mason, Miss Katherine Rector, Miss Freda wardell. Miss Wilma Hettler.

Miss Mary Jayne Bretllnger. Miss Doris Thome. Miss Mary Harris. Miss Helen Jean Smith, Miss Helen Cat-lin and Miss June Dean. To Sponsor Sale Division No.

of the Woman's society of the People's church of East Lansing will sponsor a rummage in the South Washington avenue and Baker street fire station Thursday and Friday. C. 0. Crockett, D. D.

S. M-EDICM. ART RI ILDING 10 Tow Html 4Clnral Dnflflrr. pfjjlixinr In 4.htlrfrn work and dental auriery. Office Bran, I It 1 Phnne tOi 1 1 ftssHszssraasE Protect your beautiful drapes with Burke Radiator cabinets or shields wiyi humidifiers.

Install now before your decora lions become smudged. Phone or write for free estimate or illustrated booklet. BLRKF. RADIATOR COVER CO. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Loral STEVENSON'S East Landing. Mirh. JSM E. Michigan Ave. Thone 3: tZ Give a Portrait of Kabv oi- fist5 Special Low Price 7 IVORYTONE PORTRAITS $995 06 Gift Sizr l-8xl0-iii.

Master Print KNAPP'S Portrait Studio if 8 1 vv I SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY VIENNA INDIVIDUAL WAVE $3.00 Olht-r Uiitr XI. ii ml up ROYAL BEAUTY SHOPPE yf N) I 1 1 I'limr I I kT niiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiijiiiiinijiiiia The Rev. Fr. Travies chaplain of Mercy hospital. Muskegon.

Inspired members of the League of Catholic Women with his talk Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Father Flynn.

who was graduated from the international seminary in Rome last July, described the audience which was given to representatives of 36 nations by Pope Pius XI on his 80th birthday and told how pleased His Holiness appeared when the student body of 230 men sang a hymn written in his honor. Father Flynn also pictured the Vatican and Sorority Alumnae Meeting Is Held Alumnae of Zeta. Tau Apha met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. G. Dewey McDonald, Abbott road, East Lansing.

The regular meeting was followed by bridge. Mrs. James Thain. president of the group, submitted her resignation so she might take over the duties of alumnae advisor to the active chapter. Mrs.

Edgar Wiley, vice president, became president, and Mrs. Jack Gibbons was elected vice president. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be held December 2. Marion Mayer, national field secretary of the sorority, will be the guest of honor at this time. Wedding Service Held at Parsonage Miss Sylvia Robinson and Simon spoke their nuptial vows at a quiet wedding Saturday aftcrncon.

The Rev. E. C. Watterworth of the Church of Christ officiated in the rues, held at the parsonage. Miss Margie Richardson and William E.

Brooks, nephew of the bridegroom, were the only attendants. The bride wore a dark green silk crepe dress, trimmed in green satin, with a cordage made up of sweet peas, baby and talisman Miss Richardson wore a rust-colored dress trimmed in black a5-trakhan curl. Her corsage was of white baby "mums' and yellow roses. A reception was given by relatives and friends at a home in the country where the couple will live In the sprine. Thev are now at home at 618 West Michigan avenue.

Arbutus Chapter Plans Salad Bridge Arbutus chapter. O. E. is planning a salad bridge to be given Wednesday at 1 o'clock on the third floor of the Masonic temple. Mrs.

Oscar Lenz. general chairman of the affair, has announced that reseryatioas have already been mace for 50 tables. There will be individual table prizes and several door prizes. Mrs. Lenz will be assisted by Mrs.

Winifred Halsey and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. O. E.

Buhl, worthy matron, who is also taking a prominent part in the arrangements, has requested that all reservations be made by Tuesday evening. p'Hnl fr vliorf lint lntr Piece Living Room Suite Khnitt anil rrcl In Attra-iMr ff'ahrw- Repairing nnd Rrfintahtfig re sco Furniture Lo. rlphnn itp-n Till 111 I Uukiria A nt fail a' fq I il Informal Knits These frocks, either one or two- II Y( i I lrv piece in stlc arc made of an ex- 1 I Vr mm elusive Marinette fabric, "crepe 1 KJ souffle" and arc suitable for in- I ly I 1 (l tloor wear at all informal func- In I BRUCEWOOD V) tions or for wear under the coat i 111 I Drns-nl'-tltr-urrk f. i only now, but throughout the rf I I il late fall and iter. 11 fj I Swing dlirt for tlw ocial whirl ai Lx (' 11 iT )) sparklin lirework equin I c- i i fl Svev rePe Souffle a t.Sh.lv knitted boucle dre, tha.

hrin4, .11 PI ft IXVP arn that the effect of a crepe ll I MART HEAD 1 I VEARfM ART 1 KEEP THEM looking "That Woy" by letting us hove them CT I'' ith cry flat nub. 1 1 is COMTLEIE SAIISnCTlOX Iff 4.X HID SAVANT 1 AJlk Garment Cleaners 1 55 Zoric Method of Odorless Cleaning 5 Phone 21588 E. Michigan Ave. aifmuiiiiiiiifiiifiifiiiififuffininifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiuiiuiB L( 116 West Allcgon Street frt 1 16 West Allegan Streef.