Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 14

THE STATE JOURNAU LANSING, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 20. 14 Miss Mary VanHalteren Becomes Bride of Chicagoan in Ceremony Here MARRIED IN FLORIDA MARRIED HERE SATURDAY Squires By and the LadieS Secretory FORMER EASTLANSINGITE HONORED AT OPEN HOUSE TO WELCOME Miss Mable Parker, a popular former resident of East Lansing, who is en route to her home in Milwaukee after an extended stay in New York, Mrs. C. R. Crozier, 5 1 9 Park lane.

East Lansing, entertained informally Saturday afternoon with an at home. Many friends and neighbors called during the afternoon. Miss Parker is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Lyman, of Kensington road. East Lansing. Assisting Mrs. Crozier were Mrs.

M. P. Adams, Mrs. C. M.

Jones and Mrs. A. Washburn. Those who called included: Mrs. Jjflb, JR AND MRS.

GEORGE AR-BAUGH are at Daytona Beach, visiting the Frank Arbaugh's. They will all return together soon. JISS MOLLY SPENCER left today for a two weeks trip in the east here she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Scott in New York and Mrs Thomas Heduer in New Conn.

LL this coming and going proves just one thing there Is no time like spring for wandering. And tomorrow brings the first official day of spring. i X) Noted Writer Will Be Here At D.A.RMeet Spring Bower Forms Setting For Nuptials Delicate spring flowers decked the altar and tall cathedral tapers furnished the light for the wedding of Miss Mary VanHalteren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S.

VanHalteren, of East Lansing, and Daniel Fortmann of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Fortmann of Pearl River, N.

Y. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the McCune chapel of the Peoples ihurch in East Lansing. Tne Rev. C. W.

Brickman officiated In the presence of 43 guests, members of the family and intimate friends. To tht strains of the wedding march from played by-Helen Roberts Sholl on the organ, the wedding party apprcaenxi the altar. The bride wore a gown of point d'esprit over slipper satin fashioned with a full skirt and train. The tightly shirred bodice was designed with a square neckline outlined with rulfles and the sleeves were long, full at the top, tapering to the wrists. From a high tiera, covered with shirred point d'esprit, extended a finger-tip veil.

She carried a colonial bouquet al gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her two attendants were Betty Pratt of Lansing, dressed in rose, and Mrs. E. L. Markey of Saginaw, wealing blue.

Both gowns were of silk marquisette with shirred sleeves, square necklines, an.d full skirt finished with ruffles at the hem. Ribbon accents on the bodices and Juliet caps of ribbon added contrast to the sheer gowns. They also carried colonial bouquets, but the flowers both accented and harmonized with their colorful attire. Ben Fortmann, of Pearl river, was his brother's groomsman. Th? ushers were Neil Van Halteren, of East Lansing, Warren Robertson of Yonkcrs, N.

and Fabian Dcscher, of Pearl River. Breakfast was served at the Country Club of Lansing where the tables were centered with spring flowers and the bride's table was marked with a four-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. VanHalteren, mother of the bride, chose a long silk crepe gown accented with a gardenia corsage for her daughter's wedding; and Mrs. Fortmann.

mother of the b-ide-groom wore a long clack lace creation and a gardenia corsage. The couple left at once fir a trip through the south and will be at home after March 26 in Chicago. Mrs. Fortmann attended Michigan State college where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, American Academy of Art, Chicago, and Chicago university. Mr.

Fortmann was graduated from Colgate university where V.e was a member of Delta Upsilon and Phi Bca Kappa, and is now attending the medical of Chicago university. Out of town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. B. G.

Fortmann. Miss Marguerite Fortmann, Miss Dorthea Fortmann. Mrs. Fabian Doscher. Miss Ruth Doscher.

and Mrs. John Doscher, all of Pearl River: Wilbur Eckerson, and Mrs. W. H. Eckerson.

both of Old Tappan. N. Conrad DosehPr, Gien Ridge. N. Miss Helen Lad-rigan.

Rowayton. Dr. and Mrs. W. N.

Knzie, Battle Creek: Mrs. K. V. Brittian. and Mrs.

H. R. Vernier, both of Detroit. MRS. DANIEL FORTMANN Mrs.

Fortmann wore 0 gown of point d'esprit over white sqtin for her wedding, Saturday morning at the McCune chaoel in East Lansing. After a short trip in the south, Mr. a Mrs. Fortmann will make their home in Chicago. MRS.

CLYDE RUNCIMAN Mrs. ftunciman was ss Janett Hackett of Lansing, before her rr.arrioge Saturday at Winter Park, Fla. She is the daughter of Mrs. T. E.

Hackett of Mount Dora, formerly of. Miiler road, Lansing. Mr. Runciman of Lansing is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Runciman of Wiliiamstcn. Following a wedding breakfast quen by the bride's mother, the couple le't for a wedding trip to Miami and Cuba. They will return to Lansing to moke their home. Rainbows Hold 'Foo Frolic' JANSING Squires and Ladies of the Country Club of Lansing went German last night. They ate German food and listened to Ger man music and moved about in a gemuchtlich gemucntiicn fashion (the Ger- I mans say one can't a slate the word' exactly into English but it means friendly according to some) and all in all had a gay informal time.

This is just the first of a series of preseason informal parties which club members are giving before the start of the golf season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachman were co-chairmen of the event. 9 JJR.

AND MRS. DRURY PORTER arc among the many Lansing Squires and Ladies who will be all settled in their new homes long before the first of May. official moving day. They are going from the Porter to 829 West Michigan avenue, the former Halstcd home. lyjRS.

GLADYS OLDS ANDERSON is expected home very soon. She has- been in Florida most of the winter and is now at Daytona Beach. yjR. AND MRS. J.

P. NESS of East Orange. N. paid their daughter, Mrs. William Walworth, and Mr.

Walworth an exceedingly short visit this week. Usually they plan to spend several days with their children when they are going through East Lansing, but one night is all they could spare thus time. They are on their way to California and the worst of it is, according to Mrs. Walworth, they can't very well stop on their way home as they are going by way of the Panama canal. jEVERAL Squires and Ladies are having or have had house guests this week.

Miss Mable Parker of Milwaukee, formerly of Lansing, arrived Friday morning and is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyman, Kensington road. East Lansing. She hasn't said as yet Just how long she will stay.

jyf R. AND MRS. W. PUTNL'M of Detroit spent Tuesday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Cooley. JRS. JOHN WILTON FISHER of Willmett. is visiting her mother. Mrs.

E. S. Avery. jJRS. FREDERICK MARIN, who left Lansing last fall to make her home in Traverse City, returned this week-end and Is the house guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Alexanian. jEWS seems to pour from the home of Mrs. Walter Maner this week. Her son "Bud" returned from the south Thursday, but Mr.

Maner and Isabel, their daughter, are still in Allendale, s. where they are visiting scenes of Mr. Mailer's childhood. Mrs. Maner enter tained a group of friends at her home Monday evening.

Her sister. Mrs. R. P. Chat field of Bav City, is expected to arrive in Ijinsing next Monday and will visit here about 10 ciavs.

From Beaumont Tower Co Ed Take Part In National Fete Lansing Y. W. C. A. is making plans for observance of the annual nation-wide observance of the Business and Professional department of the association which will take place Tuesday, March 29.

when an evening dinner and program will matk the day. The theme will be "The Business Girls' Share in a Democracy" and Miss Ida Smith, chairman of the nation-wide observance planning committee. has appointed chairmen for carrymg out plan. Theie are: music. Elsie Western; program.

Gladys Waldron publicitv. Dorothy Grost: dinner. Muriel Gier-man; telegrams, Erma Ferguson, Miss Mildred Scott will be toastmus-tress. and a play appropriate tr. the theme will be given by Peggy Van Core, Elvoda Waldo.

Darlene Gillette and Clara Cleeves. Special recognition will be given certain countries on the program and those in charge of this phase are: Sweden, Helen Parson: United States. Mildred Turkey. Iva Mayo; France, Elizabeth Chamberlain; South America, Elizabeth Avery: China, Frances Narrin: Japan. Irma Nolan; Netherlands.

Mary Morse: England. Mildred Keilen: India, Viola Schuler. The Fowlerville Business guls have been invited to attend the Lansing observance. Yards of Chiffon In Evening Gown "Mon Solid' is Alix Maguy's latest evening frock made of yards and yards of floating chiffon. The outstanding feature of the gown is a vi rv full pleated skirt with ah uneven floor length hemline darted with satin ranging from the pink to the deepest red.

With it goes a pink chiffon head-band trimmed with clusters of candy pink ostrich feathers. Spring Holiday Time Is Here Make the Most of It Washington Tour 7 Days $63.00 Nassau Cruisi 7 Days California Arizona Round Trip SX2.40 Waldo Travel Agency 101 HollMer Rldg. Tel. SM1S George MaDan, Miss Ethel TenEyck. Mrs.

TenEyck, Mrs. J. H. Alexanian, Mrs. Ray Nelson.

Mrs. L. F. Bailey. Mrs.

Spencer Kelly. Mrs. F. H. Ellsworth, Mrs.

Ellis Van Sickle, Mrs. Frank Leadley, Mrs. William Peck, Mrs. Harold Johnson, yirs. Harlan Mills, Mrs.

Elizabeth Kemp, Mrs. Arthur Hurd. Mrs. Gilford Patch, Mrs. Sam McKinlcy, Mrs.

B. F. Van Alstyne. Mrs. J.

V. Strk. Mrs. B. F.

Carter, Miss Emma Hcrshey, Mrs. Harry McClure, Mrs. J. P. Hutton, Mre.

W. A. Davenport. Mrs. Alva Cumminus, Mrs.

T. H. Dawson. Mrs. C.

O. Callard, Mrs. R. P. Lyman, Mrs.

L. F. Lobdell. Mrs. E.

A. Crosier of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Frederic Marin of Traverse City, and Mrs. Haroet Hanley of Gler.dora.

Cal. Scouts to Have A Nautical Home A cottage resembling a ship with big blue doors and window sills, pillows bound in seaman's rope, and pictures of nautical scenes such is the dream of the East Lansing Girl Bcout Mariners. A benefit card paity sponsored bv mothers of many of the Scouts will just about make that dream come true for the use of building has already been given. It Is located school in East Lansing. The card party will be given Friday at 8 o'clock in the East Laming high school.

Mrs. Carl K. Wirth is general chairman, assisted by the following committees: tickets Mrs. V. A.

Freeman: refreshments Mrs. G. A. Nahstoll. Mrs.

A. L. Leathers, Mrs. C. D.

Ball, Mrs. F. A. Hopper, tables and cards Mrs. A.

J. Wynne, Mrs. W. F. Gardner, and prizes Mrs.

A. O. Cathbort and Mrs. J. R.

Kutchin. Other games as well as bridqc will be played. The girls have already begun making the equipment for their house and the American Legion post has assisted in repairing the building. Mrs. Milton P.

Adams is chairman of the pilot committee. Mrs. M. E. Deters is the skipper, and Miss Nanette Smith, the mate.

Education Board Plans Reception. Members of the board of education will be hosts at a reception in the parlors of Eastern high school, following the concert of the Lansing symphony orchestra. Tuesday evening. Special guests will be mem-fc-rs of the two a cappella choirs smeing that evening on the program: Archie Black. piantt.

and orchestra members. Those sponsoring the reception are Carl McLean, Mrs. F. E. Wells Lee Moore.

Mrs. Elijah Poxson. Dr. O. M.

Randall, Dr. Farland T. Morse and George Campbell. Dr. J.

W. Sexton is in charge of arrangements. The home economics department of the school is in charge of refreshments and the decorating committee includes Miss Alice Wagenvoord. Miss Marjie Thompson and Miss Katherine 6mith. Matched Accessories Matching your kerchief with your corsage is one of th newest fashion Ideas introduced by an exclusive Fifth Avenue shop.

QJ 0i Hioh 5rhnnl rurlontcf rt. ---a- Another New Junior Ballroom Class Starts Saturday, April 2 at 1:00 Knrnll Now and l.eirn to DANCK Adult Ballroom Clats (Waltz and Foxtrot) For Beginner Starts March 29 to Virgiline Simmons School of Dancing Strand Arcade Bj I'hone 20271 Hhy i 'Ik'SBSBlBBi ml Iff of of to Frances Parkinson Keyes, novelist, biographer, reporter, editor, lecturer, homtmaker, collector, as the Washington Post described her "the one-woman corporation who can almost any 24-hour day do the work of an ordinary week" will be one of the outstanding speakers for the annual convention of the Michigan Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution March 30 and 31 and April 1 in Lansing. She will address the assemblage Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Olds. After the dinner, a reception will be given by the Lansing chapter for the distinguished guests and state officers. It is with much enthusiasm that members of the local chapter are looking forward to the coming of Mrs.

Keyes, for they have followed her career from time to time and, course, have read with interest their magazine which she Christine Sadler gave a clear cut picture of this leader in a recent interview published in "The Washington Post" In part the article stated: "The amazing personality of Frances Per-kinson Keyes has been a source of surprise to the. nation's capital for more than two decades and there seems to be no end to the elasticity her schedule "When fhe became editor of the National Historical Magazine, publication of the Daughters of the American Revolution, last September, her friends wondered whether being moored to a desk might not clip her wings of her other endeavors. "But since that date, 'F. P. has made lectures in states that stretched from Texas to Michigan and from Illinois to Connecticut, has commuted between her Washington apartment and her New Hampshire home and has completed her 13th book "Parts which will be published in the spring.

"Manuscripts both her own on which the is writing and those which she is editing follow hrr around by an express. Wherever she Is. her work continues. Eh route Europe last summer, she wrote 3.000 v.o:ds on a novel. oldest son has said that at mid-ninety she w'll be talking about her newest rook and planning an expedition into Mongolia or some distant country- "To Mrs.

Kcves the question of having no time for another job has never been any more important than that of how to have both a home and career. She solves bofh problems by maintaining that there is always lime and a way to do -vha you wish to do most and then go-irg ahead and proving it. Wi-ling to write she has written. Wishing to roam she has traveled. Wishing to learn, she has studied.

Yet shp has time to be an enthusiastic homemakrr and mother. "She rt tne idea that any-other woman couid not do the same things. It is a matter of average ability, selection, and incentive', she declares." Novel Coot Lineup In Star's Closets Sylvia Sidney. starring with George Raft in "You and has 12 different box coats of tweed mixtures. Miss Sidney wears these casual coats with slacks, skirts and sports frocks and insists that they have roomy, patch pockets and narrow tailored collars of velvet above the widely cut lapels which most of them feature.

Spring Garden Buttons Add zest to your new spring suit or refurbish last season's with the new couturier button; garden varieties of fruits' and vegetables in riotous gay colors. W2SS? TRY A NEW COIFFURE March is wonderful time to change to one of the new "high" coiffures. You'll feel com. pletely done over, ready for Spring and smart looking with curls high on your head. Stop our "Vl'ts.

or P'lone 55913 now. and Wash. Aves. sszHSHSSsasit --jJpKr' -J; the party, chose a navy blue crepe gown with a swing skirt and Roman stripe top, A fitted bolero completed her costume. Those working on the committees were: Decoration Clarice Carr, chairman.

Phyllis Dean, Marion Ward. Elma Rees, Molly Carney, Jeanne Whaley, Evelyn Collins. Lillian Speclman. Audrey Sutherland. Dorothy Cummins.

Beverley Doane, Muriel Campbell, Mary Langentacher. Esther Pratt. Tickets Rachel Maxey. chairman, Agatha Fires. Roberta Elizabeth Rich.

Ardis Faster. Betty Wren. Priscilla Gibbs, Mary Elizabeth Crosby, Bonnie Redmond, Jessie Patton and Carrol Lott. Orchestra Barbara Mabie. chairman, Shirley Thornton.

Frances Bell and Phyllis Present' Invitations and reception Phy! is Edwards, chairman. Margaret McDonel, Anne Luce, Turner, and Sallie Holrien. Publicity June Benton, cnair-man, Phyllis Baker. Peggy England, Jane Harper, and Janet Gooriel. Patrons and patronesses are Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McKim, Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeFurge. Mr.

and Mrs. I.e!and Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fill. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Doane. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Culver, and Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Crosby. Dinner Is Given Preceding Party Miss Mary Elizabeth Crosby entertained Saturday evening at her home on North Grand River avenue with a dinner preceding the Rainbow closed party.

The rolor scheme used the St. Patrick's Day motif. The guests included: Miss Mildred Schoedel. Jark Schuon, Miss Lillian Speelman. Robert Schuon.

Miss Rosemary Randall. Al Conrade, Miss Marian Ward. Richard Kieppe. Miss Mary Alice Gillett. Arnold Jessen, ifrid Charles Show.

P.T.A. Notes Mono'o Foster Avenue T. A. will meet at 7.30 m. in the gymnasium with Margie Thompson, supervisor of th home economics department cf Lansing city schools as rpeakr.

H-r topic will be -Food and Vx Rlation to Health." The music program will consist of selertions by the Mothers' Chorus of th' Olivet Baptist church and solos by Mim Pauline Austin of the Fostr school. "I Fathers of the Gne-ee Parent-Teacher association will prent an entertainment at the chool at 7 30 m. A small admission, fee will be charged. A tra will be sponsored bv he Erownie Pack of Ecouts. School at 3 30 p.

m. in the school building Mothers and fri'nds are invited. A silver offering will taken. The annual Father-Son banquet of the Everett P. A.

wili be held at 6 30 p. in the Judson Memorial Baptist rhurrh with Prof. A Waipcle ts j-p-aier. Charles Speneer will pak for the fathers and Jark Warren for th sons. Riiph Hitzr will and th invocation will be riven by the Rev.

George A nautical theme will mark the decoration under the dire-tion of the art department of the nchool. ravort, "surprise" events and good will feature the evening Tho-e planning to attend are asked to procure tickets st once. Cedar Street T. A. win sponsor a matinee for children rt 4 p.

m. and an evening performance at 30 m. The performances will consist of two plays. "The Rummage Sale." by the parents; and "Among fs G.rLs" by 'he teachers. The "Cow-Girls'' will also be featured.

A frot-bit and randy sale be and a small admission fe chargrci. 1 By the OTHER NATURE'S pet child. "spring'' is the subject of much conversation these days out at Michigan State. with spring vacation just a matter of days now at the collcg; But before the "few days of;" come about, there's that little question of final exams during the coming week which is causing no end of consternation about the campus The midnight oil will definitely tr.ke on an added ray or two of importance "as the exam hours speed along the next few days But not to dwell on such thoughts of let us turn our heads about us to see what happened during the weekend in a social way 'Y'KE climax of the winter collegiate formal season was Friday night, of course, when the seniors held their annual ball in th main ballroom of the Masonic temple. It, war, a gala parry.

with several dinner parties preceding the big dance Among those of note v.t-re Al Black's get-to-gcther at the Country club for six couples supper, and Bob Refior's dinner parry given in his parent's heme in East Lansing The invited gv.ests at Bob's were all of Ivs senior Hesperian fraternity brothers, who attended the dance. QN SATURDAY evening, the Hesperian fraternity closed the winter term formal dinner dances for fra tern ties and their party bmg the last on the collegiate social calendar for the term. and may I add, one of the best The fraternity lived up to its u-nial standard of tood tianr? music for its winter formal, this year impeding a band from Philadelphia. Peeking in on the party for a few moments. Elsie McKibbin Was noted dancing with Melvin Flading She wore a pretty bright rust colored taffe'a gown trimmed in brown velvet with a halo corsage of yellow' roses Ruth Thrun was there with Gordy Dahlbcrg.

and Aria Jean Robertson's escort was Dais Also saw Bill Bell cv.ncing with attractive Jane Hall. and Bob Refior escorting Jean Beu-kema about Jean, by the way, Announcements Monde Regular monthly meeting of the Edward W. Sparrow Hospital Alumnae association will be' held at 8 p. m. at the Nurses' home.

Following a short, business meeting the group will have a bowling party. East Side Mothers' guild will meet at the home of Mrs. S. C. Cook.

1001 Mahlon street from 2 to 4 m. Miss Lucilf Tenny of th? Ingham county tuberculosis sanitarium will be the speaker. Thursday Bluebird Sett in club ill meet for a bohemian dir.nef at noon with Mrs. C. F.

Hmelme. 1215 West Washtenaw street. Artcraft club will meet at 2 p. m. with Mrs.

Harry Reed. 319 Wen Grand River avenue. Members are a.sked to bring their gifts for the residents of the Women's home The 61i annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union will be held in the Central Methodist church. Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Dora B.

Whitney. Benton Harbor, state president, and Mrs. Margaret Evanston. national treasurer, as speakers. All meetings are open to the public.

Friday The Old Reliable club will meet for a bohemian dinner at noon at the home of Mrs Neva Harris, Eaton Rapids. Chapter 3 of the Eleanor Roosevelt League of Women will hold card party at 2 p. m. at the Worn an's clubhouse All members of all chapters and their friends are MATTRESS protectors and BED PADS WE LAUNDER THEM WITH CAREFUL THOROUGHNESS AND RETURN THEM 100 Hygienically Clean AMERICAN LAUNDRY 111-113 East Washtenaw Street Telephone 22232 wore a stunning black taffeta gown made on colonial lines and accented with a bodice and cuffs of white organdv and lac? Tiob Davidson's guest at the party was Louise Baker, and vivacious Margrieta Gunn was escorted by Bob Bash Bud Conrad escorted Roberta Ferguson and Dana Mac Barton danced about with her dinner partner, Jim Otto Dotty Garlock ''as with George Ranny. srd wore one of the cleverest dresses the co-ed has seen in many a day It was of white chilfon the full skirt of whicn was studded with miniature bunches of celluloid cherries With the costume she wore a brown mousseline de soie bolero jacket and white flowers in her hair Jim Poetzinger's guest was Betty Nonen-prcger.

ami Bill Finly escorted Lou Hallman to th? dance Among the rtlumnae provnt were Elizabeth I'illey. whose escort was Vin-ent Staley. a graduate of last year, and Bob F.ariing whose attractive guest was Jane Tjnttri The party was given in the main ballroom of the Olds. J)OWN at. Ohio Vvcslryan.

Frank Black, a student there in the freshman class, was recently initiated into membership in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity If you recall Frank graduated from Central hish school in Lansing. pEG COOLEY who is attending Albion college v. ill be home this week to visit her lather, Edgar Cooli-y. They will have as their guest Davenport of Detroit. NORTHWESTERN university Chi Omt-tas recently initiated attractive Jecnne Eckert as one of their members There were 15 other girls initiated at the same time she took her solemn fraternal vows.

ND not so far from Northwestern at Lake Forest college. Jean Reilljy was one of the campus leaders at the college who was a guest at tha annual midwinter dinner given at the Edge-water Beach hotel not so long ago On this occasion, students who have distinguished themselves by high scholarship or leadership in student activities receive the honor of being gr.ests of the college Jean is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary scholastic, and was ore of those listed on th scholarship's upper honor roll for. the i'rst semester of the year High Crowned Hat For Formal Wear For formal afternoons and dinner wear, a narrow-brimmed, very high crowned hat, which looks vaguely like a homburg. is Talbot favorite. She created it in black silk, banded with gold metal threads, and swather in a wide-meshed veil, for Comtesse Helene Celani, and calls it "Chez Maxim" i.i honor of the ultra-smart Paris cafe that Franz Lehar celebrated in "The Merry Widow." Entertains Class Shirley Jean Horton entertained 10 little girls of her Sunday school class and their teacher at her home on Farrand street Thursday evening in observance of her 10th birthday Refreshments and favors were in keeping with St.

Patrick's Day. Games were played and the hostess received many attractive gifts. 'Ordered Chaos' "Ordered Chaos," bock of poems by Clare Louise Burt, shows deep poe-ic instinct. She sees sermons in stones and finds food for thought and expression of beauty in a bowl of petunias, southern myrtle, a waterfall. "Responsibility." "Credo'' are amir-; the finest poems of her collection which is highly subjective in its ernire It is a collection for the thoughtful reader of kho appreciates the essence of real poetry- An unusual theme tcken Jrom the comic strip "Smokey Stover" featured the, party given the Order of Rainbow Girls Saturday evening at the Masonic temple.

"Foo Frolic" was the title given to the affair and the decorations carried out this title. large signs with various inscriptions were grouped on the wall and large pairs of false teeth and ears added Interest to the scene. Brightlv colored pictures of Smokey Stover himself were placed about the ballroom. Peggy Fill, general chairman of With the-Clubs Monday East Lansing Woman's club will meet at 2:30 p. m.

in the women's parlors of the Peoples church in East Lansing. Mrs. Jackson Towne is in charge of the program on "Interior Decoration" which will be presented by J. L. Kolle of the interior dee-orating department of the J.

L. Hudson company. The hostesses will be Mrs. Selwyn D. Smith.

Mrs. Sterling Murick. Mrs. Paul Baker. P.

M. Harmer, and Mrs. Ray Hutson. and I club will hear Dr. Harry S.

Bartholomew. Lansing League of Women Voters will have an open meeting at 2:30 p. m. at the Y. W.

C. A. Mrs. Peter Ttelraven. 1611 Os-band road, will entertain the Lansing Dental auxiliary at a 1 p.

m. luncheon. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. D. C.

Mnsher. Mrs. James G. Erwin, and Mrs. George Zederbaum.

Tuesday East Lansing Junior Child Study club will have a bohemian dinner at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. D.

Longnecker, 629 Collingwood drive. East Lansing. Election- of officers will follow the dinner. Mrs. John Jennings.

916U West Ottawa street, will entertain the Past Worthy Advisors club of Lansing chapter of Order of Rainbow Girls. Faculty BridEe club will have its regular bridse luncheon at 1 p. m. at the Hunt Food shop in East Lansing. Reservations must be ma-ie by Tuesday noon with Mrs.

E. L. Austin or Mrs. P. J.

Schaibie. P. G. T. club will spend the dav at the Women's home.

Past presidents will be in charge of the meeting. South Lanr-ing Woman's club will have a bohemian lunch and election of officers, in the tea room of the women's clubhouse. Mrs. J. C.

Moore Is in rharge of the meeting. D. A. R. will meet at the Nurses' home at tht Edward W.

Sparrow hospital to hear C. S. Van Blar.ken-steyn of the Michigan state police give an illustrated talk on the constitution prorram. Lansing Child Studv will have its annual luncheon meeting. Fricoy Woman's Historial will hr a guest day in tne blue parlors of the women clubhtuse.

Jo-ph Alexanian be the speaker of the afternoon while Mrs. H. T. Thomas will be the leader and Mrs. E.

O. Izant will conduct tne discussion. Lansing Woman's club will hear Cornelia Stratton Parker talk on "The Six Most Rewarding Adventures" at its meeting in its club-rooms on West Ottawa street. Social Study club will have ltj officers' party at 2 at the Y. C.

A. Lansing L'rity club will have as its topi; "Our Room. Ir.r)vrs and Out" t- rs meetir.g at the womn ciutho jie. If You Like to Read the Paper At Breakfast i OU'H 1 r'V. 1 iCjf 3 rr feyfir-j 0 rof zed boo.

Church Societies Monday Circle No. 3 of the Missionary society of the Main Street Protestant church will meet at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Cora Morey, 1847 Bradley street.

Circle No. 3 of the Missionary auxiliary of the Main Street Methodist Protestant church will meet for election of officers with Mrs. Fred Moray, 1847 Bradley street. Tuesday Circle No. 7 of the First Baptist church will meet in the afternoon with Mrs.

Phil Walters, 1220 South Genesee drive. Woman's association of the Westminster Presbyterian church will meet at 2 p. m. with Mrs. J.

F. Dunnigan, 609 North Jenison avenue. Devotionals will be lead by Mrs. Charles DeTurk. Leaders are Mrs.

A. H. Graham and Mrs. F. W.

Braendle. Division No. 11 of Central Methodist church will meet at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

W. F. Prudden, 1208 Bement street for a bohemian, dinner. Ladies society of the Pilgrim Congregational church will meet at 12:45 p. m.

for a business and social meeting and a planned luncheon. Mrs. Ray Caldwell will give a book review. Mrs. Bruce Engel is program leader.

Wecnesdcy Band No. 1. Ladies Aid society of the Main Street Protestant church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Alvin Hannah. 1016 Parker street, at 1 p.

m. for a bohemian dinner. Sewing circle of Bethlehem Lutheran church will meet at 2 p. at the home of Mrs. Julia Schneider, 1017 Hillsdale street.

Thursday Division No. 3 of the Missionary society of the Emanuel First Lutheran church will meet at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Henry C.

Janz, 108 Sycamore street. Mrs. Lillian Janz will assist the hostess. Crescent class of the Main Street Methcdlst Protestant church will have a business meeting and bohemian supper at 6:30 p. m.

with Mrs. Mildred Krompitz, 63a Edison street. Band No. 1 of the Tabitha society of the St. Paul's Evangelical church will meet at 2 p.

m. with Mrs. William Lewis, 315 Leslie avenue. Ladies society of the Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Logan and Lapeer streets, will erve a New England supper Thursday at the church from 5 to 8 p. m.

1 GET YOl NEW PERMANENT WAVE NOW AT POWDER BOX FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR Special Waves up to $5.00 $5 MACHINELESS r- rn PERMANENT 43U Clipper Uninh $1.50 It's Lirhrrmann'i for Gifts 107 S.mk 4 re. I mm urn fi'tkf'IrmA'rkir til t. fimwlt Ftilrtm till Sitmml. Jmtidmj. Mmttk 22 Ll f.t.H.F Lf ATHf t.oons TRt AV ClfTS 410 American Slate Bank Bldq.

Phone 55913 Corner Mich,.