The Herald-Palladium du lieu suivant : Benton Harbor, Michigan • 4

4 FOUR THE NEWS PALLADIUM MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929 SOCIETY NEWS urday Irops? Do CITY friends of Mrs. George Robins, of Pottstown, formMiss. Elizabet't Wright of this city, will attend an afternoon tea in her honor Tuesday at "Rydalmount," home of Mrs. Mary B. Dickinson on Lake View avenue, St.

Joseph. Mrs. Dickinson' daughter, Miss Rose Dickinson, in to be hostess. Another party honoring Mrs. Robins will be given by Mrs.

Stanley NowleD of this city at the Hotel Whitcomb, In St. Joseph Wednesday noon. The attair is to be a luncheon for a few of Mrs. Robins' intimate friends: Mrs. Robins is the daughter of the late W.

R. Wright, a former superintendent of the Benton Harbor public schools, and Mrs. Wright. She and her mother have been visiting twin city triends for the past tow days. At present they are stopping at the Dickinson residence in St.

Joseph. Miss Lucile Warney, who was home from the Chicago university for the Blossom Week-end festivities, entertained at delightfur 11 o'clock breakfast for Miss Eleanor Gray at the Spanish Shawl tea room Saturday morning. Miss Gray, prominent local society girt and member of Algonquin chapter of the D. A. is to become the bride of Miss Whitney's brother, Robert, in June.

Twenty eight guests enjoyed the breakfast, dispensed at tables artietically embellished in the pretty pastel motif with yellow roses combined with other flowers in the pre vailing tints as centerpieces. On the table large yellow roses, intermingled with blue larkspur, was an effective and beautiful contral decoration. At each guest's place: was found a lovely corsage of flowers in shades of lavender, pink, and yellow. Favors were charming little gold slippers, miniature black cate, and other good luck omens. Miss Gray's corsage was sweetpeas.

After the breakfast, the group was invited to the home of Mrs. Edward Brammall, 250 Pipestone street, next door to the tea room, to witness the climaxing event of Blos8070 Week, Southwestern Michigan's gigantic Blossom Parade, Following the parade, they enjoy. ed bridge at the home of Miss WhitHey a parents, Attorney and Mrs. H. 8.

Whitney, on Garfield avenue. Miss Julia Green and Miss Calista Jackson, the latter from Alabama, on the prizes. Out of town guests were: Miss Havel Wiggers of Evanston, Miss- Josephine McBrown, of Salt Lake City: and Miss Calista Jackson of Alabama: Mrs. Beulah Porter and Mrs. Pickerel of.

Chicago; Miss Dorothy King of Mississippi; and Miss Dorothea Jones of Kansas City, Mo, One: of the busy places via the the cities rover the week-end WAS Berrien Hilis Country club, 1 dez vous. of the socially prominent of Benton Harbor and St. Joseph, the beautiful club house, overlooking the St. Joseph river, many hosts and hostesses entertained their Blossom Week-end guests at dinner Saturday and Sunday. A large crowd WAS served at the noon hour Saturday.

On Sunday 51 enjoyed dinner there. Among those who entertained large groups there Saturday were Mrs. F. C. Palenske, of St.

Joseph, whose group numbered 10; Mrs. W. H. Baker, of this city who gave a breakfast for eight: Mrs. Lillian riton, who reserved places for 10; Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Pratt, whose guests were 14 in number. Those hosts to visitors at the Country club Sunday were Attorney and Mrs.

Charles W. Gore, tour, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D.

Brown, six; and Mrs. G. A. Bowne, live. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Weins were hosts dinner extended u.t the Hotel Saturday evenl-s in honor of their three out-of-town guests, the Misses Catharine Harold. Ruth Rhodes, and Lucile Snyder. of Detroit. After the dinner the company turned to Mr.

and Mrs. Weins' ne-7 home on the Napier road, where cards were enjoyed. The Central circle of the First Congregational church will be entertained by Mrs. Dan Bash and Mrs. Albert Brado at the home of the former, on Pavone street, Wed.

nesday afternoon. All members and their friends are urged to attend. Mrs. George S. Gates will entertain the Jolly Neighbors club at con Wednesday at her home, 545 Columbus avenue.

Daughters of Isabella of the local St. Rita circle will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp in the Knights of Columbus ball. All members of the First Presbyterian Sunday school will be enter. tained by the losing side in the recent attendance contest at a party at the church Tuesday evening. The hours are from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.

A surprise program will be presented and there will be refreshments. Parof members of the primary and junior departments, who are not members of the Sunday school, -re also invited. Friends of Mrs. J. 0.

Peterson perpetrated a happy surprise upon her Saturday evening at her home, 770 Buss avenue, when they congregated there to help her celebrate her birthday and presented her with a beautiful gift. Pedro and bunco were enjoyable diversions, Mrs. R. Shadler, Mrs. Dora Rousk, F.

Leppert, and Ray Myers wou prizes. At midnight lunch was served by Miss Ruth Peterson and Mrs. Ray Myers, who engineered the party. This was dispensed at a table, which had as a centerpiece a bouquet of tulips, gift from Mrs. Harry Genevieve Clements Teacher of Piano Studio at 730 Superior St.

Har. 1668 J. WOMAN'S ALLENE SUMNER you preter, chocolates or gum How your Sat. nigbts? two of similar inquiries in a- questionnaire submitted by the State Board of Education of New Jersey. Some of the teachers received the onslaught very meekly and took their pens in hand to say whether they did or did not roll their stockings, smoke or eschew Lady Nicotine: say "damp" or But the schoolmarms of Dover, N.

"got sprunty." They practically said that was 'no old School Board's business whether or not they entertained their beaus on the front or back porch, and refused to answer, though it meant heresy and probable loss of 'NOTHER CASE School-marms are in trouble in another way over in Washington, C. A superintendent of a high school essayed to expel two boys for joining secret fraternities. Their mamas protested to the school board that the social lite of their children outside of school hours was no concern of the school; and the board. is, queerly enough, 50 inclined to agree that it refuses to back up the superintendent in his Lansing's capitol. This examination was open to anyone wishing to take up school work.

The diploma will entitle Mr. Null to instruct and direct bands and orchestras where in the state. COMING EVENTS MAY 20-Complimentary piano recital by Miss Clara Kennell and Monica Hauser, pupils of Miss Alice Wroten, at First Baptist church at 8 p. m. May 27, 28-Annual spring complimentary piano recitals by stu dents of Mrs.

R. A. Smytbe, assist ed by pupils of Mrs. C. P.

Goodell, violinist, at First Baptist churel ALWAYS KEEPS IT ON HAND pletely run-down. I had tired, heavy, sluggish feelings and I could not eat. I was losing in weight. I read 80 much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what a good medicine it is, that I started taking it.

have: taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and about the same in tablet form. This is one medicine a woman should have in the house all the time. I am improv. ing every day and I sure am able to est.

I am willing to answer any letters asking about the Vegetable Compound." -MRS. ELLA RICHARDS, 21 Chautauqua N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lydia E.

Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much Pittaburgh, Pa. FT was just com- MUSICAL COMEDY STAR DISAPPEARS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 18- Arthur Hammerstein, theatrical producer, day announced his intention to ap of what is expected of a teacher, depending entirely on the community In which she lives, and, most of all, the universal demand that she live like a goldtish 1a a bowl, with the constant reminder that she must be that abhorrent thing when it comes to peace of mind "an example to the young." makes us rather wonder that any girl has the courage to enter the profession! peal to the American Federation of Labor compel Helen Kane. miss ing comedy stir, to fulfill her tract. MOTHER'S DAY WIDELY NOTED Those who heard A Pinne gar, leading local soloist, sing "Little Mother of Mine" at the morning Mother's day First Congregational church services, marked on the wonderful feeling the singer imparted to the selection. the audience sat the vocal ist's own mother.

He remarked before going into the choir left: If I cannot this song today can never sing it. My mother is out there waiting to hear It." All were Impressed with this special feature of the Mother day program. Mother's day was widely brated in twin city churches. Florists did their biggest local business--larger by far than for the Easter display, and were ceedingly busy dodging blossom floats in delivering Mother, day gifts. One florist said: more blossoms than you will see in the whole Blossom parade." Roush.

good program has been prepared for the meeting of the First Presby. -terian Woman's association Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. Carpenter will be hostess at her home on Western avenue.

A dozen friends weer entertained by Mrs. A. C. Peterson, of Highland avenue, at birthday party for her daughter, Mildred, Friday afternoon. The children played bunco, and Janet Myers.

Virginia Hennes, Mo lan Yovanavich, and Rolland Mas sena won prizes. In a marshmallow contest Hurlburt Storms and Mary Hennes received awards. Mrs. Peterson was assisted in serving the birthday cake and ice cream by Vir. ginia Hennes.

First Baptist circle: No. 4, of the Women's league meet Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Rowe at Fair Plain. Activities of the Berrien County: Industrial club will be concluded uD. til fall when a meeting is held tomor.

row night in the private dining room of Berky's resort at Paw Paw lake. The newly elected officers of the club are to be installed following dinner. A speaker and several good vaudeville acts have been en. gaged for the evening by the program committee, it da said. The Ladies' Aid society of.

the Methodist Peace Temple will meet in the foyer of the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Northern division has charge of the program and the Western division ladies will be hostesses, All women in the church are especially invited. At a given Mr. and Mrs. George Gates at their home on Columbus avenue Saturday, the following were guests: Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Bennett and two daughters, Lois and Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Cooper, and daughter, Beatrice, Mrs. Marvin Bennett, all of Law. rence; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomp son of Lansing; and.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates and son, Sheldon, of St. Joseph. Mr.

and Mrs. Thompson were guests at the Gates restdence, Fitteen relatives of Master Elmer Ziemke were guests at a patty given in honor of his fifth birthday Satur. day evening at the home of his par: ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ziemke, on Columbus avenue, Bunco was played after which candlelighted cake was cut and served with ice cream.

Miss Billie Ziemke, and Mrs. Joe Dititich of LaPorte, were week. ond guests at the Ziemke residence. Hostesses at an entertainment which the Twin City Branch of the National Story League is to give in the Women's parlors of the First Congregational church on Tuesday afternoon will be Mesdames Charles Peapples, W. W.

Rosback, F. H. Latta, and Ella Ager. The program is being sponsored by the Congregational Woman's Union, which has extended an tation general public to attend. The affair is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock and will feature some of the Story League's best talent.

A silver offering will be taken. PERSONALS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pullen, and family of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Asquine of Oak Park, were week-end guests of Mr. Pullen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. EdPullen of 644 Pavone street.

Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher, of Hastings avenue, spent Mother's day in Elmhurst, with their son, Dr.

Winfield S. Fisher, and his family, and in Evanston, with another son, Dr, Wilson K. Fisher, and llyy. Mr. E.

J. Gray and family of LudIngton motored here Sunday spent the day with Attorney and Mrs. H. S. Gray of Pipestone street.

Attorneyy Gray and Dr. Gray are brothers. and Mrs. Ralph Oakwood and eon, Bill, returned to their home 19 Grand Rapids Sunday, after visit in this city, Mrs. Oakwood was here for a week, during which time she was entertained at the home of her Fister, Mrs.

Selena Stone, on Cedar street, Louts Halloin has returned to the ChildrenCry for Fletchers CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COLIC, CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA WEDDINGS J. D. FARMER AND ALLEYNE WED IN INDIANA Announcement was made today by Mrs. William A. Denney of Broadway of the marriage of her daughter, Alleyne, to Jerome D.

Farmer, manager new bust. ness department of the Indiana Michigan Electfic Co, The nuptials, word of which comes somewhat as surprise to the many friends of the couple, were solemnised at the First Presbyterian manse in LaPorte, I May 10. Rev. Marshall officiated. Mr.

and Mrs. Farmer will go to i housekeeping in one of the Lincoln apartments on High street. Miss Denney is bookkeeper at the R. Banyon market on Water street and is quite well known. Robinson-SmithMrs.

A. Smith, of Battle Creek, formerly of this city, Was united in marriage to Jots Rot Inson also of Battle Creek, on Saturday afternoon, May 11, according a received by friends here today. The couple motored to South where the ceremony 'wes per. Bend formed. After their marriage they came to the twin cities where they University of Chicago after a end visit with Robert Whitney at the home of the latter's parents, Attorney and Mrs.

H. S. Whitney, Garfield avenue, Miss Lucile Whitbey, also a student at the university, who was home for the week end, accompanied him back to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Doyle of dwell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Chapman, of 566 Broadway, on Saturday, They came to enjoy the Blossom Parade. Mr.

Doyle is con pected with the King Milling Lowell and reports that the high wat er this spring has been very damag. ing to the milling business as well as the farming interests of that section, Miss Gladys Versaw of Chicago WaS visitor of her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Versaw, at Kings Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and two daughters, of Detroit, came here to view Saturday's parade, as guests of Mr.

'and Mrs. F. G. Smith, of South Haven, formerly of this city, The two men are brothers. This was the first time the had witnessed the spectacle and he expressed amazement over its beauty and size.

He is connected with the Graham-Paige Motor Co. of Detroit. Mrs. D. N.

Dunfree and daughters, Irene and Lora, of Austin, and Mrs. Henry. Osmann of Chicago, were weekend visitors at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.

B. R. Eastman on Maple street. Mrs. Josephine Scotield, of Broad.

way and Britain avenue, had as guests over the week-end, niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nolan, of Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Gray and R. J.

Smith of Hammond, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daugherty on Superfor street.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nowlen of Chicago were week end guests of 1o- cal relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Steeby and son, Clarence, of Grand Rapids, and Ruth Steeby of Battle Creek, were week-end guests of Mrs. Grace Weber of Searles avenue. Mrs. Helen DeHaven and son, Robert, of Searles avenue, have returned from a two weeks' vacation trip through the south and west. Mrs.

Donald Bicknell, of Clare, who has been guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weber, of Pipestone street, for the past two.

weeks left this morning motor for Saginaw. She was accompanied by Mrs. J. G. Bicknell, also of Clare, Mrs.

Nathan Bicknell, of Saginaw, and 'Mrs. Glenn Hall, of Owosso, who were guests here at the Weber homie over the week end. After brief stay. in Saginaw, with Mrs. Nathan Bicknell, the other two Mesdames Bicknell and Mrs.

Hall. will return to their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E.

Aiken of Kings Landing bad as their guests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Wolcott, L. J. Wolcott, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Warren Baker Baker, and and Rob. Mr.

son, ort, all of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Dunkirk, of 526 Teritorial road, entertained the following relatives from Grand Rapids at their home over Saturday and Sunday: Mrs. Catherine E. Greene, Mrs. Naomi Keenan and daughters. the Misses Hazel and Mabel Keenan.

Mrs. Frank B. Orcutt and aunt, Miss Isabelle Roberts, of Kalamazoo, motored here Friday to be guests at the Dunkirk home for the day and enjoy a tour over some of the Blossom routes. enjoyed the Blossom festiviti.a in the afternoon. During their stay here they made the Hotel Whitcomb in St.

Joseph their headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson returned Sunday afternoon to Battle Creek where they expect to make their home. Brevities Brevities Frank Hartsell 111-Frank Hartsell of 766 Pavone street, a well known resident, is very ill with pneumonia.

Condition is Critical--Dickie Lee Harter, young SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harter of Ogden avenue, is reported as well as can be expected after a serious eye injury a week ago, His condition is reported still criti-1 cal. Conduct Clinics As Usual The baby, welfare clinics will be afternoon held as usual on Wednesday in the welfare building, East Main stret, and on Thursday afternoon at Mercy hospital. The time is from to 8 o'clock.

Mothers are urged to bring their babies for examination and diagnosis. Three Leave Sanitarium Mrs. Raymond Coon and baby returned to the home of Mr. Coon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Coon, on Vineyard avenue, from the Taber sanitarium Saturday. Other patients who have left the sanitarium are Mat Ther, of Ruperior street, and Mrs. Allie Bed.

Inger of Berrien Springs. Has -Emergency Operation--Erwin Wolff, son of Mr. Julius Wolff of Arden, underwent an emer. gency operation for appendicitis Sun day afternoon, The child is reported quite sick -today, Patients at the hospital who went home over the week-end are: Edwin Ashley of 518 Catalpa avenue, this city; Kenneth Merrill of R. F.

D. No. 1, Benton Harbor; and Mrs. Wentworth Thomas of New Buffalo. Mrs.

Jones To Speak--The Morton Hill Parent Teacher club, at its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the school house, will listen to talk by Mrs. W. B. Jones, character analyst, of St. Joseph, on "Bringing out the Best in Children." In connection with her address Mrs.

Jones 'will read the character of many of the children present. Under the direction of Franklin Wiltse and the grade school orchestra will play, Victim Goes Home- -Thomas Mora, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mora, of 238 Bellview street, went home Sunday from Mercy hospital where he has been a patient for the past few weeks. The child was recently by an automobile reported driven by Mrs.

Albert Brado of Broadway, at the intersection of Lake avenue and Pavone street, and one 10g was broken and his plevlo tone fractured. Passes State Test-F. H. Null, well known local bandmaster and orchestra leader, now director of the Watervliet band, prize winning organization which two weeks ago copped first honors in class has been informed he passed the state test for instructors which he took last August in the Senate chamber HARD WATER PLUS MELD MAKES SOFT WATER Bes. D.

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It makes water delightfully soft. It saves from to the amount of soap ordinarily used. It makes soap much more effective. With or without soap, water softened with Melo is a wonderful cleaner. Get it at your grocer's.

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the various social functions of the town, And a school teacher killed herself in another state yesterday because of figuring that she must spend the next five summers of 'her life in school taking special training la or. der to obtain a $50 raise a year. THEY'RE ENVIED Business and professional women who are not teachers are inclined to look upon the latter's lot with envy. They see her home at 3 o'clock. They see her tree Saturdays and long holidays, together with the fact that she has three months a year in which to go where she pleases and do what she wishes.

without fear of losing her job. HER STORY The teacher may remind them that when they go home at five or six o'clock they are really through for the day with no mounds of papers to correct or lessons to outline. Teachers may remind the office worker that they are "docked" for most of their holidays, and that their annual three months' leave is more of problem as to to find work then or make the too meager salary at best extend through that period. All in all, the very indefiniteness WHEN damp days, sudden: changes in weather, or exposure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in Bayer Aspirin. It makes short work of headaches or any little pain.

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pop. coil or old heater Come in or. phone (Har. 2421) Michigan Fuel Light Co. Your Gas Company DRAGON TOO FAT, "SLIMMEL Decreasing the waist line of seven toot Komodo dragon has been the task of keepers of the London Zoo recently.

It had been eating too many eggs presented by visitors and put too much flesh. It has to be given daily walks about the reptile house, and has been put on "diet" of only two rats a And one of the rats, a large white, is filled with castor oll before being offered to the dragon. The treat ment is effective but not relished by the descendant of fairly monsters..