Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 5

I THE STATE JOURNAL In World of Society and Women Shook's ten- piece colored orchestra of Detrolordina Zimmerevan of Detroit, Miss Adelaide Fouth of Owosso, Miss Florence Thompson of Flint, Miss Florence Martin of Corunna, Miss Atlanta Wolford of Akron. 0., were among the guests and Feronian entertained Margaret Jot, societyr. Caldwell. Esther Thompson, Boyd Redner, Madeline Wardle and Paul Borgman. Honor guests were President and Mrs.

F. S. Kedzie, C. L. Brewer, Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. Gauthier, Mr. and Mrs.

C. and class presidents and captains of the varsity teams Club catered and Miss Wood was the decorator. Reception at Baptist Church. Dr. O.

J. Price, Dr. and Mrs. F. W.

Hatch and Miss Erma Tenney were honor guests at a reception given Friday evening in the parlors of First Baptist church by members and the congregation. Dr. Price has just returned from New York City, where he has spent the past seven months in the religious work branch of the war work council of the Y. M. C.

A. Dr. Hatch came to Lansing from the First Baptist church of Kalamazoo to have charge of the work during Dr. Price's absence. Miss Tenny has held the place of church secretary and aided materially in keeping the work going.

The reception was in the nature of a farewell to Dr. and Mrs. Hatch. a welcome to Dr. Price and an appreciation of Miss Tenny's work.

D. D. McLean acted as chairman of the program and Mrs. W. C.

MeConnell spoke in appreciation of the work of Dr. and Mrs. Hatch. S. G.

Young extended a welcome to Dr. Price and Dr. W. C. McConnell told of the work of Miss Tenney.

Gilbert Griswold. Miss Ruth Hudson, and Miss Louise Creyts each gave vocal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. John Wilson Dodge. The Baraca class furnished the decorations which characteristic of spring. Refreshments were served at the close the program.

Matinee Musicale. A miscelianeous program with Mrs. Roy S. Moore and Miss Mildred Koonsman as leaders will be given Matinee Musicale society meeting in the Lansing Women's club house. Monday evening at eight o'clock.

The program follows: Talk on the Philharmonic Course. Miss Agnes Bauch: "Slumber Song" (Gerrit Smith). "The Swallows" (Frederic H. Cowen). "Thy (Mary Knight Woody.

Miss Louise Walsworth: Minor Concerto'first movement (Beethoven). Mrs. Ruth Bradt Mack: orchestral accompaninment on second piano. Miss Louise Freyhofer: "Boat (Harriet Ware), "She Rested by the Broken (S. S.

Coleridge lor). "A Little Fleet of Cloud Miss Claribel Pratt: "Reflects dans lean" (Debusey) Clara W. Besch: "When the Land was White with Moonlight" (Nevin). "The Green River" (John A. Carpenter), "Floods of (Rachmaninof), Mrs.

Sheridan F. Master: chorus, "From the Land of the Sky Blue (Cadman). "After" (H. Clough Leighter), Matinee glee club, Miss Grace Gauthier. director.

Accompanists, Mrs. John Wilson Dodge, Mrs. Charles H. Hayden, M. Davey and Bruce Hartsuch.

Phi Alpha Tau Party. Phi Alpha Tau society of Lansing high school with their guests, numbering thirty couples, enjoyed an informal dance in the Lansing Women's club house, Friday evening, it being the occasion of the annual spring party of the organization. "Ike" Fischer's orchestra of Ann Arbor, played from nine until one o'clock. Guests included J. H.

Stevens and Ray McCall of Hillsdale. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. Gunnison of Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Starkweather were patrons.

Lansing Unity Club Elects. The annual meeting of Lansing Unity club was a held Friday afternoon in the Lansing Women's club house. Mrs. Dana Benson was elected as president: Mrs. Verne Foote.

first vice Mrs. Claude Hunter, second vice-president: Mrs. Robert Foster, corresponding secretary: Mra. R. A.

Smith, recording secretary: Mrs. John Wilson. assistant recording secretary; Mrs. E. M.

Ritchie, treasurer: Mrs. Benson, delegate to the state federation: Mra. F. N. Rounsville.

Mrs. C. D. Sharp, Mrs. William Marling.

delegates to Lansing Women's Clubhouse association; Mrs. C. D. Dodge and Mrs. E.

A. Gilkey, delea gates to county federation: Mrs. Dodge. leader of the first division: Mrs. Dewitt Hunter, leader of the second division: Mrs.

L. W. Mills. leader of the third division and Mrs. Robert Briggs, leader of the fourth division.

and I Club. Dr. William Frayer of the University Michigan history faculty, will tell of "Russia and at the meeting of the and I club with Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Gower, Allegan st. Farewell Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gault, Grove who are moving to their new home on North Pennsylvania were surprised by a number of neighbors Friday evening. A bohemian supper was served after which the hours were spent socially. Turner- Announcement. Mr. and Mrs.

William Keith Prud- "Eat 'em up and call for more, my pa says. POST TOASTIES A food all boys like Bobby 'APRIL 5, 1919 5 BLOOD DISEASES like Scrofula, Eczema, and Many Skin Troubles. As well as a general Spring medicine for catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, Hood's Sarsapariila is of great value to men, women, children. It does its thorough work these well blood, -defined on the diseases pure, by healthy cleansing condition of which depend the vigor and tone of the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla is equally successful in the treatment of troubles that are not defined--cases of a low or run-down condition or general debility, loss of appetite and that tired feeling, or cases in which we see now very plainly after effects of the worry and anxiety caused by the war and the debility following World.

grip, influenza and fevers. In all such ailments it has accomplished a wonderful amount of good. Hood's Pills help as a stomachtoning, digestive Walk-Over Have your feet examined by our trained expert, Mr. Lewis. He can relieve your foot troubles.

Burton's Boot Shop 218 S. Wash. Ave. MADE BY SCIENCE TO WEAR WELL "It looks as if the shoes with Neolin Soles I am using would last another six months. I have them two years, says Clarence J.

Bloenker, of St. Louis, Missouri. This is extraordinary wear even for Neolin Soles. But because they are inade by Science to be especially tough and durable, all Neolin Soles wear a long time. And shoes soled with them are a real economy.

Buy Neolin-soled shoes for yourself and for the whole family. You can get them in many styles--at prices that are no higher than on shoes that give only ordinary wear. Have your old shoes re-bottomed with Neolin Soles, too. These soles are noted for their comfort and waterproofness, also. They are made by The Goodyear Tire Rubber Akron, Ohio, who make Wingfoot Heels -guaranteed to outwear all other heels.

Neolin Soles A Good Spring Tonic If There Ever Was A Time When People Needed A Spring Tonic, It Is Right Now. So many people have had Colds, Grippe, Influenza and other diseases which have lowered their vitality, that physicians say many are liable to develop consumption if the greatest care and proper tonics are not taken. If you show the least sign of weakness, start at once taking Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets which are made of Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, Aloin and Zine Phosphide, one of the greatest prescriptions ever prepared for rebuilding the blood, nerves and vital forces of people who are weak, run-down from over-work, worry, brain-tire, improper nourishment during the war, the after effects of Influenza, Pneumonia and other weakening diseases. Sold by Druggists 60 cents, Special, (Stronger more Active 90 cents.) STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause- -Take Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment. clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way.

When the liver and bowels are forming their natural functions, away goe; indigestion and stomach troubles. If yea have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazv. don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.

You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you on like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

Reduced His Weight A President's Experience. Numerous persons in Lansing who are overstout, and who tried various methods for reducing their weight without success, will be interested in the discovery made by Mr. C. D. Stevens, President of kegon Boller Works.

This gentleman found that his weight was becoming burdensome. He realized that it was seriously interfering with his health and business efficiency. Happening to learn nt a certain oil. he obtained some and began taking it while following seven simple rules. To his surprise and delight, his weight began to reduce gradually until in lees than three months he had lost 35 pounds.

The reduction was gradual. Mr. vena felt better every day and now he expresses great satisfaction at having gotten rid of the superfluous flesh. Many othere, men and women, a are following the course now and are losing weight easily, The mysterious substance is known oil of korein and it comes in capsules. as This 18 a vegetalized oil.

It is a safe, barmless preparation. The oil of korein is now obtainable at drug stores in Lansing and other places and. with seven simple rules known the korein system, is making a rep. utation for reliable. rapid obesity Announcements SPRING MOTIF SWAYS HOP Sweet Simplicity Rules as Lovely Successor to of Other Years.

Another hop has passed into history for M. A. C. Many a maiden's heart has ceased to flutter that this much discussed social event has come and gone. It was not a dazzling, brilliant function such as was staged in pre-war days.

It lacked the old-time splendor and pomp, yet in its simplicity it was lovely. Guests assembled in Woman's building at five o'clock where they were received by class officers, sisted by President and Mrs. F. S. Kedzie, Secretary and Mrs.

A. M. Brown. Dean Mary Edmonds, Miss Annie Howard and Miss Elida Yakeley. six o'clock the banquet served in the dining hall.

Small white cards, embossed with the numerala '20 and the letter marked places for eight guests at of thirty-one tables, which cache adorned with tall wicker bagkets, bowed with pink and tulle and holding mixed bouquets of spring blossoms. Pink candles in crystal sticks gave a pleasing glow and the subdued light with the evening dress of the young people made a most beautiful scene. Leather bill folders with the junior seal were given the young men and the young women received silver trench lockengraved with the class numerals. Behind a rose covered lattice arranged in corner of the hall, Shook's four -piece orchestra played. C.

0. DeVries of Lansing, presided as toastmaster. "The telling of members of class before entering college was the subject of Melvin Wolford's toast; Miss Marjorie Williams of New York city, spoke of "The Growth." including in her talk a resume of the class activities in the freshman year; Sanford Holt of Earth Lansing, told of "The period of the class history when the United States was at war and students were leaving to join military forces; Miss Lenna Kyes of Lansing, spoke of "The Flower." the time when the students were returning to school at the of the Stanley Johnston, presldent of the class, offered a prediction of the future in telling of "The Fruit." hop' proper was held in the gymnasium, dancing beginning with the grand march at ten o'clock. Leading the guests were Mr. Johnston and Miss Laura Collingwood, followed by class officers and the patrons.

Miss Collingwood wore a smart frock of turquolse blue satin with silver lace bodice. Miss Bertha Lyman of East Lansing, was gowned in a striking model of scarlet velvet with silver lace. Miss Jos ine Zachariah, chairman of the banquet committee, wore a modish gown of turquoise blue combined with pink a and orchid tulle and silver. There were numerous black frocks, one stunning creation with beaded net bodice and narrow ruffled skirt of tulle and just a dash of midnight blue. Then there were white gowns of tulle and satin and one, oh, so long and clingy that the fair miss had difficulty in assuming a natural attitude.

Here and there were scarfrocks which surely brightened up the scene. The ballroom was simply but effectively decorated. A hedge of tiny fir trees outlined the hall and set apart a promenade for the dancers. Comfy divans and easy chairs were placed in this "run way." At each window were huge boxes of spring flowers and Southern smilax. Lights were rose shaded.

An ivy covered pergola had been erected in the cen-1 ter the floor and behind a bank: ing of palms, ferns and pink and white carnations was stationed OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only--look for the name California on the package, ther you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without Advertisement. FOO YING LOO, Prop.

CHOP SUEY CAFE Chop Suey served in all forms. Steaks, Chops and American dishes prepared by the best, high class Cooks. Private tables for families and parties. 107 Michigan Ave. East Bell Phone 108-M Citz.

2353 Band Trimming Gains in Favor for Spring Bands will be awfully good in the spring and summer of 1919! Not only brass bands but silken bands, braid ribbon bands. lace bands, other sort handover of band which will lend itself to the trimming of a frock. One demonstration of the popularity of bands is this sweet little afternoon frock--quite mid-Victorian in its lines--made of navy bine tricot. scalloped and banded with black satin, and worn over a petticoat of blue moire. A mushroom garden hat of leghorn with a broad sash of black satin is quite in character with the gown.

their daughter, Mrs. Amy Prudden Jenison to Mr. Scott Turner, formerly of this city and now of Toronto. Mr Mrs. Prudden and their daughter returned only Wednesday from Florida where they have been during the winter months.

K. of P. Dansing Party. Knights of Pythias have announced a spring dancing party for the evening of April 10, to be held in their hail, West Michigan ave. This is the first affair of its kind that the K.

of P. lodge has attempted since the war and committee members are putting forth every effort to make it a success. Refreshments will be served during intermission. Engagement of Interest. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Margaret Seibly, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Seibly, formerly of this city, to Russell C. Buffum was recently made at a luncheon given at the Seibly home in Hollywood. Cal. The wedding date has been set for June 7, and will be a fashionable affair.

Miss Seibly is one of Hollywood's most popular girls. Mr. Buffum's home is in Butfalo, N. but he is just back from a year's Y. M.

C. A. work in France. He is now in business in Los Angeles and he and his bride will live there. Miss Seibly will be remembered as a prominent member of the younger social set in Lansing.

Phi Alpa Delta Postponed. The annual spring dancing party of the Phi Alpha Delta society of Lansing High school which was to have been held in the Lansing Womhouse, April 10th, has been indefinitely postponed on account of death of Fred L. Keeler, superintendent of public instruction. R. T.

H. Club. Mrs. H. Sweazey, 800 May was hostess to members of the R.

T. H. club Friday afternoon. The usual needlework formed the diversion luncheon was served. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs.

Fred Wint, North Larch st. Lenten Coffee. Circle No. 6 of St. Paul's guild of St.

Paul's Episcopal church, will entertain the circles of the guild at a Lenten coffee at the home of Mrs: Robert Baldwin, 327 Albert East Lansing, between the hours of three and five o'clock. Tuesday afternoon. Piano numbers will be given by Miss Gerturde Rosencrans, Miss Frances Ayres will play violin selections and Mrs. Justus Rising will sing. M.

A. C. Socicties Guests. The Columbian house at M. A.

C. has as out of town guests over the week -end Lieut. Walter E. Webb of Camp Lee. J.

William Cheetham of Detroit. Howard Chapel of Flint. Miss Ruth Mills of Detroit and Clarence Ramsey recently returned from overseas. Phi Delta house is entertaining Boyd Redner. Mitt Caldwell.

Margaret Thompson, and Margaret Joy of Battle Creek. Eclectic house has Jack Belnap of Grand Rapids and Clare Kenth and Raymond Newton of Hart. Hick-Bopp. A quiet wedding took place Saturday morning at ten o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Gottfried Bopp, 716 Wisconsin when their daughter. Emma, was united in marriage to Rowland Heck. Rev. Charles G. Sterling of Franklin Ave.

Presbyterian church officiated, in the presence of the immediate families. The young couple were attended by Albert Bopp, brother of the bride and Miss Gladys Balduf. There are 175 varieties of dogs. The average man normally consumes about one ton of liquid and solid food in a year. The word "kaiser" is derived from the old German "casere," from the Latin "Caesar." DOTTY AND THE GREAT DIPPER, OF STARLAND.

"Mamma!" exclaimed Dotty, pointing to the sky. "What is that funny-shaped thing there up among the stars?" "The Great Dipper of Starland," laughed her Mamma, as she kissed her little girl good night. Dotty sat up in bed a long time gazing at the cluster of stars, wondering what the people of Starland looked like, and why they needed a dipper. it really does look like the dipper Grandma always keeps hanging on her pump, only it's lots larger," mused Dotty. it's larger," laughed a tunnertaine, and queer little elfin hopped the window and sat down on Dotty's pillow.

"But, dear me. just think how many folks have to use it. At Grandma's only one at a time uses her dipper. In Starland if we took turns, it would take a million years to gO around once, there are so many of us. you and he twitched his little silver cap that was cut in the shape of a star with a tiny bell at each point.

"But. dear me, come along and I'll show you." Before Dotty could blink her eyes was sailing through the air toward the Great Dipper. Crowds of tiny Starfolk, all wearing the pointed silver stars for bonnets and caps, crowded around the great shining Dipper. They stepped back and looked at Dotty as she and her companion sailed into sight. Even the Lady in the Moon leaned out from her silver throne to take a peek at Dotty.

The Star Elfin led Dotty up to the side of the Great Dipper and let her peek at its shining bottom. "Why, it isn't filled with water at all!" she cried. "But with trees and flowers and grass. and hundreds of earth children. all having a merry time! Why, there's brother! Now I know." she laughed.

"It's a mirror as sure as I'm alive. And there I am sitting in the window!" "Right you are!" laughed the Star Elfin. "Now you know what the Great Dipper is. It isn't a dipper to drink out of, but to see out of. For PERSONAL THE KIDDIES' CORNER there isn't any bottom to it; just a silver magic mirror that reflects the pictures of all good little boys and girls.

Our Star Elfins can see who are good and who are not, and then they'll know just where they must go, for dreams are carried from Starland to the bedsides of the earth children by the Star Elfins. If it wasn't for the reflection in the bottom of this great dipper we'd never know just where to find the good ones." Then Dotty could ask any more questions, Starland with its Dipper disappeared and Dotty found her head nestled among the soft pillows in her own bed. In through the curtains peeped a tiny star blinking and winking. Feeling sure he had come to lend her a sweet dream, Dotty closed her eyes and was soon sound asleep. MOVING PICTURE FUNNIES DROP COAT! NEVER MIND- THE GOAT WILL RESCUE TH' COAT Cut out the picture on all four sides.

Then carefully fold dotted 1 its entire length. Then dotted line 2, and SO on. Fold each section underneath accurately. When completed turn over and you'll find a surprising result. Save the picI tures.

ter. Mrs. H. J. Rawlins and will then move to her new home, 2400 Kensington road.

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Cowper of London, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Peake, 300 South Strathmore Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Cass Nichols are spending the week-end in Detroit and Pontiac, making the trip by auto.

Pvt. George Stroener who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Steinke and Miss Emma Wellman has gone to his home in Bay City.

Lieut. Harold A. Clark, 311 West St. Joseph arrived in New York Wednesday. Lieut.

Clark a member of the 328th Field artillery, 85th division. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sims and little daughter, Jane, are expected Sunday, to be guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Eric Clark Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sims have been touring in the south and east and are en route to their home in Chicago.

Mrs. C. S. Wilcox and Mrs. W.

N. Sweeney have returned from Hastings where they attended the Presbyterian meeting Woman's Missionary societies. C. I. Hunter Sirs.

was a delegate from the Westminster Presbyterian church. You can get all the best selections both instrumental and voice on Pathe records at Kimball's. Scientists say that we are never nearer death than when we sneeze, the act causing a momentary convulsion of the brain. Members of the civic committee of the Lansing Women's Clubhouse association will not meet Monday afternoon as previously announced but will be expected to attend the reguassociation meeting afternoon at the club house Thursday. the annual reports.

Cottage Pudding. One cupful flour, scant cupful sugar, 2 level teaspoonfuls baking powder, 1-4 teaspoonful salt, sifted together. Melt. butter, drop 2 eggs in with cuntier after melted and fill with milk. Add this to the flour and sugar, beat until light.

Bake in a square tin in quick oven. Sauce One cupful ocld water, 1-2, cupful sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls butter, tablespoonful vinegar, 1 tablespoonful corn starch in a little milk. THEY do not fear coughs, colds and allied complaints. For over 60 years they have relied on GRAY'S SYRUP of RED SPRUCE GUM for prompt results. With the lowered strength and vitality of age they realize more than ever before the importance of having Gray's Syrup on hand for immediate use.

G2 They always buy the Large Size Montreal D. WATSON CO, New York The Joy Of A Perfect Skin Know the joy and happiness that comes to one thru possessing a skin of purity and The soft, distinguished appearance it brings out your natural beauty to its fullest. In use over 70 years. Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send for Trial FERD.T. HOPKINS SON.

New York Political Advertisement. Geo. W. Gross. Candidate for Alderman Sixth Ward.

Have lived and taken an active interest in the Sixth Ward for eleven years. Am free to any question an unbiased decision. Have arraigned my business so that I can devote all the time required to the office if elected. Look up, or over and if I you think me competent will appreciate your support on April 7th and I do my best. DON'T BLAME ANYONE If You Fail to See and Hear DR.

WM. BRADY MASONIC TEMPLE WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9th Dr. Brady has dispensed sound, sane advice, good humor, and cheerfulness through his "Health Talks" in The State Journal, for several years. Dr. Brady is a recognized authority among medical men, and his visit to this city will be anticipated with pleasure by thousands of readers who are daily following his health instructions.

Dr. Brady will lecture on "THE ART OF KEEPING WELL" Tickets 50c, Including War Tax On sale at the State Journal and following drug stores: E. R. A. Hunt, Jones Drug store, K.

W. Ivory; Henry Morris, Floyd Randall, E. L. Robertson Son; Robinson Drug store, 102 N. Washington Robinson Drug store, 107 N.

Washigton C. J. Rouser Drug Co. and the Swanton Drug Co. Political Advertisement.

Richard Raudabaugh Candidate for Justice of Peace, Municipal Court Twenty years experience in active Unanimously indorsed by the Bar of Lansing for the office. A square deal for everyone, Second name on the ballot. A House Is Known By lis PLUMBING HEATING THE BATHROOM AND KIT. CHEN ARE THE MAIN ROOMS IN A HOUSE SO TO PREVENT TROUBLE, ANNOYANCE AND EXPENSE LET US INSTALL YOUR PLUMBING. THEN YOU WILL KNOW IT'S "SANITARY." WE WILL GIVE YOU SERVICE.

THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE SHOWROOMS IN MICHIGAN. BROS.GROSS a A EATEN 321 North Washington Avenue D. A. Curtis and Fred Gunson are in Detroit for the week- end. Newton Blake.

Oldsmobile representative at Louisville, is in the city on business. First Sergt. C. N. Carlton.

85th division. 328th Field artillery, arrived in New York Wednesday. Mrs. Vie Saier left today for Chicago to spend two weeks with her parents and to meet Mr. Saier.

Miss is the Boyle J. C. in this where ter. Ella M. DeMorest of Linden guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer and other friends in the city. McKibbin arrived at his home city today from Biloxi, he has been spending the win- Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Nichols who spent the winter in Florida, have.returned to their home, 404 Fairview fave. First Class Pvt. Raymond ols has been discharged from service and will be at his home in this city this week. Mrs.

Ernestine Downs of Topeka, is sepnding a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Berges, Jerome st. Mrs. B. L.

Kenyon and son. Roger. 435 South Pine left Wednesday for a week's visit with relatives in Hastings. Mrs. A.

K. Bresler, 1120 East St. Joseph has gone to Boston and will return in 10 days with her sis- When Traveling use THE ELECTRIC and Save 1-3 of your fare MICHIGAN RAILWAY..