Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 6

BATTLE CHEEK. MICH, FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1929 Society, Church, Music and Club Activities in Battle Creek THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS Glenn H. Aliens, Social Clubs Today's Pattern Your Figure, Madame Library Group Closes Season With Luncheon Social Club Has Luncheon At Marywood BY IDA IEAN KAIN once you get the technique down pat you will have no trouble. Fol Orrin Abbotts Celebrate Their Silver Wedding Mr.

and Mrs. Sam M. Weeks entertained at 7 o'clock dinner last evening at their home, 64 Green, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Abbott on their silver wedding anniversary.

The dinner table was decorated in a color scheme of silver, white and green, the centerpiece being a mound of white roses banked by smilax. while whit- tapers burned in silver holders. Each place was marked with a hand-painted place card and each guest was presented with an individual coreage. the men presenting theirs to their wives. Bridge was played during the after dinner hours, with prizes won by Mrs.

Philip C. Ross and David B. Black. Mr. and Mrs.

Abbott were married June 8. 1S14. at the home of Mrs. Abbott's brother-in-law and sister. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Holder, in Battle Creek. They were presented with a silver service tray.

Other guests were Mrs. David B. Black, Philip C. Ross and Mrs. Mae Dorsey Hicks.

The Dutchess club was entertained Thursday afternoon toy Mrs. George F. Gieske at her home. 48 Bond avenue. Progressive pedro was played at two tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.

William Davis, first, Mrs. John Barton, second, and Mrs. Ray Milner, low. A guest cf the club was Mrs. Ceil Seigel of Long Island, N.

who is spending the week-end with Mrs. Gieske. After the game, refreshments were served. The club will meet in two weeks for a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. William Davis, 128 East Van-Buren.

Mrs. John Brandimore was hostess to 12 members of the Y. O. B. club Thursday afternon at her home, 147'i Grenville.

Games were played, at which prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. William Clickner. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Wayne Johnston.

The club will be entertained June 22 by Mrs. George Weidig, 92 Review avenue. Mrs. Frank Koch. 833 West Michigan avenue, entertained the Yacht-zee club Thursday at a I o'clock luncheon, for which the table was laid with a lace cloth and was centered with a bouquet of garden flowers.

Those winning prizes in progressive pedro. which was played during the afternoon hours, were Mrs. Clyde Childs. Mrs. Donald Knowles and Mrs.

Floyd Bailey. The next meeting will be the annual chicken dinner at Maude's cafe, June 15. Reservations are being made with Mrs. Clyde Childs. The next regular semi-monthly meeting will be June 22 at the home of Mrs.

Childs, 76 Grand avenue. A group of 12 women met at Ye Fiddle Bow Thursday for a 1 o'clock luncheon, for which pink and white peonies, daisies and red roses decorated the table. The group later adjourned to the home of Mrs. Lillian Gelenius. 132 Main, where bridge was played during the afternoon.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Lottie Whiting and Mrs. Andrew Huston. Other guests included. Mrs.

E. F. McGregor, Mrs. J. H.

Fredenburg, Mrs. Coy Handy. Mrs. Claude R. Van Blarcum.

Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mrs. R. H. Steinbach, Mrs.

Andrew Huston. Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. Frank Long. Mrs.

Stanley Preston of Rochester. N. who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Huston, was an cut-of-town guest. At a short business meeting.

Mrs. Whiting was elected president of the group for the coming year. It was decided to have picnics ejoce a month during the summer. Miss Virginia Moon, 123 North Union, entertained the 1906 Birthday club Thursday afternoon. Three tables of 500 were in play, prizes being won by Mrs.

Alberta Fitzgerald. Mrs. Carlton Cameron and Mrs. John Gorsuch. Light refreshments were served at tables centered with baskets of roses.

Miss Moon was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. M. Moon. REMOVE ASPHALT Considerable persistence is usually required to remove asphalt stain from rugs, particularly if they are old stains.

Rub briskly with a clean cloth saturated with carbon tetrachloride. Use a clean cloth, freshly saturated, as soon as the other becomes soiled. Continue until spot has disappeared. ,09 1 A The 15th annual Keagle family reunion will be held Sunday, at Narrows park. Morrison lake, near Coldwater.

There will be a large number attending from Battle Creek and the surrounding territory. Miss Frances McCowan of 116 West street will receive her master's degree from Northwestern university at Evanston, EL, Saturday morning. Dr. Harold Andersen To Wed in California Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew O. Andersen cf 16 Roseneath avenue announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their son. Dr. Harold Andersen, who has been a student at the College of Medical Evangelists, Loma Linda. CaL.

for the last four years. The wedding of Dr. Andersen and Miss Mary Spooner of Oklahoma, will take place in Los Angeles Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of Elder William G. Wirth, chaplain of White Memorial hospital, Los Angeles. Miss Spooner graduated from the nurses' training school at White Memorial hospital in October and has since been employed on the hospital staff.

Dr. Andersen will graduate from the College of Medical Evangelists Sunday evening. His sister. Miss Marjorie Andersen, who left Battle Creek in February to enter the nurses' training school at White Memorial hospital, will be present at the commencement. The bride and bridegroom plan to leave on an automobile trip following the wedding service.

They will drive to the home of the bride's parents in Oklahoma for a few days visit. Dr. Andersen will then drive to Battle Creek and will be joined here by his bride two weeks later. They will spend the summer in Battle Creek, and in September Dr. Andersen will begin his interneship in Henry Ford hospital, Detroit.

Ask for Panel Art Print aad Fine Grain Developing at STEVENSON CAMERA SHOP 26 WEST MICHIGAN AVE. St. Philip Library association closed its 18th season Thursday afternoon with its annual luncheon in the Battle Creek Country club, Two long tables were set on the veranda and were elaborately decorat ed with roses in various shades of pink, arranged in a low crystal bowl. Places were set for 60 women, tee guests being Mrs. Naseeb Da-moose of Battle Creek and Mrs.

Seward Grout of Flint, a former resident of Battle Creek and member of the association. Mrs. Henry Black, president, presided and following the luncheon gave a resume of the work done by the association during the year. Mrs. S.

A. Tessman and her circle were in charge of arrangements for the day and served as hostesses. Mrs. A. K.

Wheelihan, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. N. A. Cobb and Mrs.

Joseph W. McManus were in charge of decorations; Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Harold Walbndge and Mrs. Joseph Purtell, reservations; Mrs.

Ernest Emerson, Mrs. Charles Ford and Mrs. Lena O'Malley, prizes, and Mrs. H. Rex Holloway, Mrs.

R. H. Stoehr and Mrs. Frank Chatfield, bridge. In the card games which occupied the latter part of the afternoon, Mrs.

Roy Walt won high in contract and Mrs. H. F. Mullenmeister, low. Mrs.

C. E. Neil Gaffney won high in auction and Mrs. D. J.

Haines, low. Miss Otha McCracken of Kellogg hall has gone to her cottage at Alden on Torch lake, where she will spend the summer. Miss Eleanor Anibal Weds Stark Ritchie Eleanor Christine Anibal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H.

Anibal of Bloomfield Hills, Detroit, and Stark Ritchie, son of H. T. Ritchie of South avenue, were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Dr.

William H. Marbach, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Pontiac, read the service before an improvised altar banked with white stock and larkspur and gladiolus and flanked by white tapers in branched cathedral candelabra. The bride was given in marriage by her father and Miss Nelson Persons of Birmingham, was maid of honor. Melvin Kramer of Toledo. was best man.

For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white satin fashioned with a close-fitting bodice, short puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Her flowers were lilies-of-the-vallev, white orchids and stephanotis. Immediately after the wedding ceremony a reception was held in the garden for 100 guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Ritchie later left for White Sulphur Springs, W. and on their return they will make their home at 715 Lawrence avenue, Ann Arbor. For traveling the bride wore a rose-colored linen suit with a matching hat and white accessories. Mrs. Ritchie is a graduate of the University of Michigan where she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Mr. Ritchie received his bachelor degree from the University of Michigan and is now a student in the law school there. Battle Creek guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, parents of the bridegroom, Mrs.

A. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Davenport and Mrs. Lizzie Stark. With the Clubs Members of the Renew and Review Book club had dinner at The Farm Thursday evening. The table was centered with a large bowl of peonies, bachelor buttons and delphinium and places were marked for 10. After dinner the guests drove to the home of Mrs.

Virgil Schuster of 21 Webber for a social evening ef games and visiting. This was the closing party of the season. The club will resume activities in September. Cotton Guaranteed Values up to $1.88 A most pleasing assortment of new cottons. Beautiful prints, fine quality seersuckers 1 i 1 dotted Swiss chiffon voiles and many other fabrics.

New styles In sizes 12 to 52. Buy NEW Now Save up to IF YOU WON'T DO THIGH EX-ERCISES GO TO THE MOUNTAINS! You can't look like your "old sylph" in a bathing suit unless your thighs are firm and smooth. This portion of the figure hibernates in conventional clothes for 10 months out of the year but. come summer, you make a quick change into a swim suiWand wish to heaven it were a little longer! Of course, it is true that swimming will fix everything, but without some preliminary work on your figure you may have a hard time persuading anyone to teach you to swim! The perfect thigh measurement varies from 19 inches for the slight girl to 22 inches for the girl with the large structure. Take the measurement just above the middle of the upper leg at the largest part.

Th Hollywood standard for the thigh measurement is thre and one-half times the size of the wrist, so the average girl with a six-inch wrist should have a 21-inch thigh. But. even with normal weight and a perfect measurement, you can have the disfiguring lumps and hollows that go with flabby musculature. Exercise is the only way of keeping this measurement lovely. There's as much of a knack to firming the thigh muscles as there is to firming the hips.

It's simple just a side-to-side swing and it works just as well for bulges as for hollows. Begin with this one: Position: Lie on the back on the floor, knees flexed and feet together on the floor. Movement: Slowly and forcibly spread the knees as far apart as possible. Bring them together and repeat 10 times, concentrating on the outward movement, which should originate at the hips. This exercise is easy but it Is especially good for developing a smooth inner thighline.

The next exercise includes both the inner and outer thighs and Flynn-Lemon Nuptials Take Place Tomorrow Miss Alice Louise Flynn, le'i Central, who will become the bride of Kermit Lee Lemon. 51 North McKinley, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in St. Philip Catholic church, will have as her maid-of-honor, Miss Anne Michuta of Detroit. Mr. Lemon will be attended by Anthony also of Detroit, and the ushers will be Richard Marshall and Russell Carpenter of Kalamazoo.

Last evening a small rehearsal dinner for the immediate wedding party was held at the home of the bride, who has Miss Michuta as her houseguest. Wednesday evening Miss Flynn was complimented at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. U. A. Marion, 69 Fairview avenue.

Games were played and the prize winners were Mrs. Rose Youst and Mrs. Henry Klose. Twelve guests were present. With the Lodges William Flint of Battle Creek, oldest member in the state of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, installed the following officers at the organization's meeting Thursday evening in the Eagle hall, 148 East Michigan avenue.

The officers are Estus Eberhard, president; Otto Nielsen, vice president; Ralph Zull, chaplain; Leonard Forsyth, past worthy president; William Stoetzel, secretary; Cecil Halstead, guard; Charles Eberhard, trustee; Henry Knowles, treasurer, and Lyle Gilford, conductor. Refreshments were served to the 60 members present at the close of the meeting. Picnic Is Planned St, Thomas Episcopal church school will hold its annual picnic Saturday in Milham park, Kalamazoo. One hundred and seventy pupils are expected to attend and they will meet at the parish house at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon before leaving for Kalamazoo. Mrs.

Ellsworth J. Carpenter will be in charge of the food and Keene Wolfe, the sports. Edwin F. Thranert is in charge of the transportation, and those offering transportation or needing it will make arrangements with him. TENDER, JUICY MEATCAKES When making patties of ground meat, you will find they will be more tender and juicier if the meat is handled lightly, not packed.

It is better, too, to season during cooking or when served. For variety, try pouring a small can of mushroom sauce over the cakes during the last few minutes of cooking. FUR STORAGE Remodeling Repairing SEAMAN'S 1938 Infancy to Our First low the directions carefully. Position: Sit on the floor and lean back on the left elbow. Have the left leg straight down on the floor but turned outward slightly to bring the soft pad of fat on the side into direct contact with the floor.

Flex the right knee with the foot up close to the hip and on the floor. Have the right hand on floor in back of body. All set? Movement: Bounce! Hoist your left hip off the floor, using the left elbow, left foot and right foot and right hand as levers, and bring it back down on the floor in a bouncing movement, being sure to hit the fat pad every time. Con tinue for 20 counts and arrange yourself in the same position so that you can bounce on the right hip for the eame number of counts. BALANCED SUMMING MENU Rrrakfant Calories Orance Vi Kia so Whole grain cereal 50 While milk.

plans SO Suaar. 1 rounded tsp 30 Coffee, 1 tsp. cream, 1 lump sugar 55 263 Lunrhrnn Hcramblerf esg, 1 100 Fresh spinach. cup 25 Whole wheat toast, 1 slice 75 Butter, 1 pat, In. thick 50 Blice-1 orange 100 Hot tea, 1 lump sugar 25 375 Dinner Broiled whitefisb.

4 OS. (' 200 Psrslejr potato 125 Asparagus tips. 5 33 Butter, 1 level tsp 33 Watercress, radishes, green onion salad. Reducer's French dressing 23 Fresh strawberries, crushed 100 Sugar, 1 rounded tsp 30 543 Total calories (or day 1183 Send for your ccpy of the new leaflet, "Exercise for Lovely Thighs' and go to work on this neglected measurement. Write to Ida Jean Kain in care of the Enquirer and News and enclose a stamped return envelope.

Church Societies Thirty members of the Freelancers of the First Congregational church had a picnic Tuesday evening at County park, Gull lake, with Miss Hazel Robinson as chairman of the committee in charge. Diversions in eluded baseball and other games. The next meeting will be June 20. Mrs. J.

H. Taylor of 86 West Bid-well was hostess to the Southside circle of the First Presbyterian church at tea yesterday afternoon to compliment Mrs. John Krum, who recently celebrated her 60th wedding anniversary. The tea table was laid with a lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl of pink and white peonies. Mrs.

Cora Blackett and Mrs. Sadie Miller poured. Following the business meeting, Miss Virginia Tindal gave two poems by Edgar Guest and also presented a corsage to Mrs. Krum. An auction was held to raise money for the flower fund and it was decided that the next meeting will be a picnic July 19.

Mrs. Max Stadfeld and Mrs. Goodwin Holmes united in entertain the members of St. Anne's circle of St Thomas Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at the Stadfeld home, 187 Webber. The occasion was the last luncheon of the circle prior to the summer vacation.

Pink roses comprised the decorations i for the tables and rooms. Places were set for 22, the out-of-town guests being Mrs. Charles Faust of Jackson, house guest of Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. William J.

Petrie of Chicago, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Waite, president of the circle. During the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Waite, ways and means of earning money were discussed. The program consisted of a talk on books suitable for summer reading by Mrs.

Laurabelle Reed Connor. Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies' auxiliary to the Battle Creek Retail Druggists' association will have a guest-day luncheon meeting tomorrow at Marywood Country club. Each member of the organization will bring a guest for the luncheon and the auction and contract bridge which will follow. Hostesses will be Mrs. Glessner S.

Hamilton, Mrs. Gerald F. Koon, Mrs. Jack E. Tenney and Mrs.

C. G. Shotwell. Wedding Gifts A Full Array of Gifts for the Bride Come and See Our Selection WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Phil Schwartz CREDIT JEWELER 33 West Michigan Avenue Sixteen 1939 tMSm Are in Wedding Party Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn H. Allen. 121 Ann avenue, went to Detroit to day to attend a rehearsal dinner given at the Detroit yacht club for the wedding party of Miss Elizabeth Moore and Harold Mistele who will be married Saturday evening in the Grosse Pointe Memorial church, Harold Mistele is Mrs. Allen's brother. She will be matron-of-honor at the wedding and Mr.

Allen will be one of the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Allen, 78 Elizabeth, will motor to Detroit tomorrow for the wedding.

The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Reible of an instructor in the Evangelical Theological seminary of Methodist North Central college.

Between 150 and 200 friend3 will witness the wedding. Following a southern honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Mistele will make their home in Detroit. St.

Philip High Students Hold Annual Banquet Seventy-two junior and senior class students and faculty members of St. Philip high school attended the junior-senior banquet last evening in the Hart hotel. Special guests were the Rev. Fr. Maurice Walsh, the Rev.

Fr. Leo McCann and the Rev. Fr. Roman Werner. The class colors of royal blue and white were carried out in table decorations, the flowers used being white carnations.

At the conclusion of dinner a number cf toasts were given by members of the junior class to the seniors and to the faculty, Gene Cahill serving as toastmaster. Those taking part in the ceremonies were Edward Steinbacher who gave toast to Father Walsh, Leonard Kelly who gave a toast to Father McCann and Henry Steinbacher who toasted Father Werner. Miss Mary Elizabeth Donnelly gave a toast to the faculty, Miss Mary Leitch one to the school, and Miss Charlotte Young one to the senior class. Lloyd Hoxie responded for the seniors with a toast to the juniors. Dancing followed the banquet.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Donaldson, 117 North Thirtieth street, have returned from Detroit where they attended the wedding of their niece, Ms Virginia Fern Kuhn, who became the bride of Frank Richard Hutchings last Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Donaldson have been the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Kuhn, for the last week. Stag night was observed at Marywood Country club last evening, with some eo members present for dinner and bridge. In celebration of the fifth birthday anniversary of her son, Jimmy, Mrs. Charles Aurand of 22 Wiltshire avenue entertained a group of his friends at a party Thursday afternoon. Games were played and each of the children received a favor.

Besides the refreshments at the Aurand home, which included a decorated birthday cake, the boys and girls attended the lawn social at Prairieview school. The guests included Billy Skellenger, Stanley Wayne Sager, Rita Mae Sager, Joan Hess, Nancy Miller, Yvonne Shultz, Eddie Crumpton, Tommy Weimer and Jimmy's older brother, Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moon of Atlanta.

have arrived in Battle Creek for the summer and are the guests of Mrs. Moon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Everest, 256 Howland, and Mr. Moon's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Moon, 74 Bowen avenue. Donald Moon is in Indianapolis this week taking the state board examinations for dental practice and will return to Battle Creek today.

He graduated from the Atlanta Southern Dental college in Atlanta, this month. Miss Gladys Rich of The Inn will entertain at dinner and bridge Saturday evening complimenting Miss Lucille Powers, who will leave Sunday morning for Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Powers has a position in the personnel department of Sears, Roebuck and and has been assigned the Indianapolis office for eight weeks. Mrs. Nellie Seeley, a former resident, has returned to Battle Creek after making her home in Indianapolis for the last three years.

Mrs. Seeley went to Indianapolis with Mrs. Charles Stebbins of 92 Orchard place. She is now staying at 39 Walnut with Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Cooley. Mrs. Robert H. Pratt and two children of 295 East avenue, north, will return Saturday from St.

Clair where they have been visiting for the last week. THAT'S WHY I DON'T INTEND TO LET MYSELF GET DRY. LIFELESS "MIDDLE-AGE" SKIN! TO GUARD AGAINST IT. I ALWAYS USE PALM0LIVE 1 MADE WITH NATURE'S THAT'S WHY LIFELESS DIFFERENT RADIANT! 1 Places for 39 members and one guest were laid for a luncheon meet-Ins of the Battle Creek Woman's Social club Thursday at Marywood Country club. The luncheon was served at a U-shaped table decorated with peonies, with Mrs.

G. T. Yeakey present as the guest of Mrs. Albert Harris. There was a brief business session or which Mrs.

B. L. Thomas, vice president, had charge in the absence of the president, Mrs. C. W.

Morgan. Afterwards, bridge was on the clubhouse porch at lf tables, the prize winners bein? Mrs. Leland Yerger and Mrs. Frank Kerber. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.

Emma Wickham and Mrs. L. E. Gardner. Thomas P.

Hart. 47 Orchard place, will return tomorrow from Silver lake lodge In Athelstane. where he has been spending the last two weeks. Mrs. Hart will remain at the lodge for another two weeks.

Mrs. S. B. Hollman and Mis? Maratha Hollman of The Inn went to Evanston, 111., today to attend the graduation exercises at Northwestern university. In which Mr3.

Hollman's son, Robert, will receive his degree. Miss Jeanne Buckley of Chicago arrived today to spend the week-end with hfr parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Buckley, 158 Chestnut.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Snyder of 63 Fremont, who have been in San Diego, CaU since April, are en route home.

On the return journey they are visiting in Los Angeles and San Francisco, where they will attend the Golden Gate International exposition. Maria S. Walkinhut celebrated her 89th birthday anniversary last evening at a party given at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. A.

Mullinex. 9 West Fountain. Thirty relatives were present including her children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews'. The only member of the Immediate family not present wa3 a son. Lester Pollock, of Berkeley, Cal.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bingman.

Morris Reeso and Mrs. Leo La Pointe, all of Belle-vue, and Mrs. Archie Martin and son. Merle, of Vermontville. Mrs.

P. L. Avery. 192 Northeast Capital avenue, went today to Rock-ford. 111., to be the overnight guest of her daughter, Miss Jacqueline Avery, a student at Rockford college.

They will return home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson, 222 Cherry, went to Evanston, 111., today to attend graduation exercises at Northwestern university. Dr.

and Mrs. Frank D. Loomis and son, Dwight, 101 Garrison avenue, are spending three weeks in Yellowstone National park. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred I. Griswold, 4 Wendell, have as their guest, Mrs. Criswold's niece. Miss Ann Maddox, of Gulfport, Miss. Mrs.

W. C. Melville and son, Stuart, and daughter, Meredith, have changed their residence from 23 Grand boulevard to 37 East Kingman avenue. This afternoon Mrs. Melville and her nephew.

Dr. Don Strout of Ann Arbor, left by automobile for a visit with relatives in DePere, stopping en route in Chicago. Mr3. Norman Thomas of Foil Worth. will arrive in Battle Creek today to be the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. DeWitt C. Kies of 55 Piper avenue. The Kieses and Mrs. Thomas will visit in Hillsdale this week-end attending commencement at Hillsdale collegs Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. McNett. 104 Taft, entertained Wednesday night complimenting their nephew, the Rev.

George L. Granger of Los Angeles, Cal- who is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Granger, 54 East Goguac.

The Rev. Mr. Granger will return to Los Angeles next week. 'Announcements The Union Drill team. R.

N. will ftnirt it weekly rrd party it 8:15 p. m. Saturday In the tied Men hall. The Evening circle of the First Conpre-rarional rhureh will oiPet Monday evening frr a 6:30 picnic at the cottage of Mrs.

France Rotnenberg, St. Mary lake. r. DTf HUSBAND ALWAYS SAYS HE FIRST FELL IN LOVt win BECAUSE Or MY LOVELY "SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION' BECAUSE PAIM0UVE IS OLIVE AND PALM OILS. FINEST BEAUTY AIDS.

ITS SO GOOD FOR DRY, to. SKIN. ITS GENTLE. of to Pattern 4981 BY ANNE ADAMS Be original about the aprons you wear it's a grand way to buoy up your spirits in the mornings. Why not make these styles, for instance? Both versions of Pattern 4981 are charming and different especially the Apple Apron, so fitting for immmediate wear, now it's getting into apple-blossom time! Ti you have been asked to contribute to a bazar or if you have to plan shower or birthday gifts, whip together several of these gay aprons.

The corselet waist is the very smartest type, with a diaphragm-flattening point. Then you've choice of two becoming necks, two pretty trims, and two pocket treatments. Straps are never-slip type! Pattern 4981 is available in sizes small, medium and large. Small size, view takes 2 3-8 yards 35 inch fabric and 3'i yards ric-rac; view A 2 3-8 yards 35 inch fabric and 2Vi yards ruffing. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this Anne Adams pattern.

Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Order, and enjoy, the finest ANNE ADAMS SPRING PATTERN BOOK ever issued! All those stunning clothes you want to make in a jiffy are Select from frocks for classroom, office and the home' Also ''special occasion" gowns, sportswear, suits, lingerie, and en-sembled outfits! Patterns for every, one from one to seventy are included, and each brings important hints on how to sew easily, thriftily, smartly! Write today. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN, FIFTEEN CENTS. TOGETHER.

BOOK AND PATTERN ARE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to the Enquirer and News, Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York, N. Y. WHITE IS FLATTERING The girl who achieves a smooth golden tan this summer finds white exceedingly flattering. Or white with a combination cf brilliant colors.

A smart Fifth avenue shop emphasizes a tailored sports dress of chalk white rayon with silk scarf belt and pocket kerchief or rich Hindu stripes. Draped turban, sandals and bag may be had to match the scarf belt. The dress also comes in navy, chartreuse and gray. Dresses We've MB ssr m. SUMMER -x Vdi P' fit' JVt ta' a -f ECONOMY SHOP r2V Vy mgS Birthday Sale! FOR SATURDAY ONLY CLAPPS Knitwear Stores 24 Michigan Ave.

ENDS SATURDAY jack and ji 1 1 shop LATHER CLEANSES SO THOROUGHLY. SOFTENS AND REFINES SKIN TEXTURE LEAVES COMPLEXIONS 5 Stone Arcada Camp Fire Clothing THIRD FLOOR.