Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 4

FOUR. THE AKRON TIMES. TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914. CLUB NOTES THE TIMES PAGE FOR WOMEN SOCIAL NOTES Divorced Life By Helen Hessong Fuessle ONE RICH YOUNG MAN. dropped into a bench facing Riverside Drive, and divided between a book stort stories by Leonard Merrick, newly discovered favorites among modern writers, and the motor cars which slid silently by on the smooth pavewas a sunny, drowsy day, but her soul held grey and restWith envious eye she watched the finely-groomed children strolling here and there with their governesses.

It would easy thing, she reflected moodily, to grow into childless In troubled restospection, looked back upon the snarl domestic circumstances which had cut with the scissors she of divorce. "Ah, we meet again," said a pleasant voice. Marian looked quickly up, to bea tall, graceful, well-dressed figure. It was Jack Meadows, the youth she had met at Mrs. Walther's dinner.

"How do you do? Won't you sit down?" she said, glad that her depressing reflections had been cut off by the other's arrival. I may," responded Meadows, dropping to the bench. "Merrick?" he added, catching sight of her book. "We have a taste in common. then.

I consume Leonard Merrick with avidity. Takes me back to the old Montmartre. He is a merry romancer, with a style like old wine." "Then you know Paris?" murmured Marian with interest. "The Latin Quarter, yes. My people sent me over to study art, but I renigged and became enslaved to the pen.

It was the most absurd thing I ever did in my life. With smattering of art, I might have done commercial stuff with a certain degree of credit. A writer without genius is a mess. Without originality, he is impossible. That's me.

want to do the thing. It's in my blood, heart and mind, but I can't get it out. Oh, I put things over now and then, but it's always the sort of thing I'm ashamed to sign my name to. There are some magazines here that will buy anyprovided it's absurd and impossible. You write, they tell me?" he asked.

wouldn't call it writing," smiled Marian frankly "I can't even do the absurd, impossible things you speak of." "Ah, then you have genius," returned Meadows seriously. "I haven't even enough genius to find a job," answered Marian, responding to that something in Meadows' personality which made her feet justified in discarding all pose, and being herself. One crosses the path of that sort of person sometimes. Accordingly, it is a delight to relax, to cease bluffing, to be naive and natural. "If you are in need of work, I envy you," said the peculiar young fellow.

me, I'm not joking. I believe a man or woman can do anything that is decidedly worth while, unless he has to. If I were in actual need of the creature comforts of life, I honestly believe that that absent something 1 in -my, cosmos might materialize. made the fatal mistake of being born comparatively rich," he continued drolly. "The infernal remittance that they send me from home with unfailing regularity has The Home Beauty Parlor The Home B.

The quickest way to remove dust and oll from hair is by shampoo: ing occasionally with a teaspoonful of canthrox (which, like all the simI recommend, can be ple things bought at any good drug store), dissolved in a cup of hot water. This makes a thick, white lather that Instantly stops irritation and dissolves every particle of dust, dandruff and excess oil. Rinsing leaves scalp, and hair wonderfully sweet clean, the hair will dry quickly shampoo is splendid evenly. for correcting and find canthrox the dull. "stringy." brittle condition of the hair and inducing a luxuriant growth, which is brilliant and fluffy.

Marian her attention her procession ment. It less mood. of the rich not be an middle age. of her own Your weak, languid feeling la undoubtedly caused by Impure blood, or a sluggish condition of the organs of elimination. In either case.

a tonie and body -builder will effective in restoring full prove health and energy. A rare tonic is made by dissolving ounce kardene In pint alcohol (not whiskey), then adding cupful sugar and hot water to make a full quart. Take of this 1 tablespoonful 3 times each day, The kardene tonic purines the blood and restores health and strength. It also splendid for ridding the skin of pimples, discolorations and sallow11688. Ada: would remove those wrinkles and bring back the youthtint to my complexion by using the following greaseless creamInto pint cold water almozoln and 2 tablespoonfuls glycerine.

Let stand over night. Apply this cream-jelly plentifully after cleansing and drying the skin. For wrinkles, put the cream thiekly Lpon the creases. This stimulates in A WAY the stunted tissues of the creases and after few treatments the furrows will have entirely vanished. For renewing the plexion a light.

rotary. movement should be employed, using plenty of almozoin cream This will banish, other pimples, complexion blackheads, upsets, oiliness and leave the skin soft, clear and velvety. Josie: You will always have a poor complexion as long you use face powder. Make up this formula, at home and your complexion troubles will be at an end. Into pint witch "I made the fatal mistake of being born comparatively rich," he continued been my undoing." "But why accept it?" inquired Marian with The other with blase, interested continental resignation.

"Habit," he answered sadly. "It's a habit I haven't the strength of purpose to abandon. Those paternal checks have made a sort of ninny out of me. I admit it with shame, but it's so." he listened Meadows with an talked on, intensity and of Marian interest which few persons had ever aroused in her. The blase indifference of her companion, alternating with his rebellious outbursts against the pathway into which -fate had thrust him, conspired top resent a point of view Marian had never encountered in a man.

Tomorrow--Regarding the Barrier of Sex. DON'T LOSE SLEEP COUGHING AT NIGHT. Take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. The very first dose surprises you. It glides down your throat and spreads a do healing, soothing coating over the inflamed tickling surface.

That's immediate relief. It loosens up the tightness in your chest, stops stuffy wheezy breathing, eases distressing, racking, tearing coughs, soothes the irritated, inflamed bronchial tubes and air passages. Children love it. It is mildly laxative- -as a cough medicine should be, and does not upset or distress the most sensitive stomach. Refuse any substitute.

Contains no opiates. Day Drug 12 stores. hazel or hot water put 4 ounces spurmax and 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply sparingly and rub lightly until dry. This imparts IL dainty tint and exquisite loveliness to the skin and is actually invisible when on and seems part of the skin.

Neither wind nor perspiration will affect the spurmax lotion and one application in the morning will last throughout the day. Worried: You need not suffer with over-fatness if this simple, harmless treatment is used: Into pints hot water put 4 ounces parnotis. When it cools, strain, and take a tablespoonful before each meal. This treatment gradually dissolves fatty tissues and restores the symmetrical lines to the figure without the flesh flabby or the wrinkled. When the weight is sufficiently reduced, the treatment can be discontinued.

Belle: I think singeing the hair working nt the wrong end, because the trouble is at the roots. Make up at home and use this hair tonie: In pint alcohol put 1 ounce quinzoin (get from druggist), then add pint water. Use this or into further the scalp, troubled and with you will not falling be times each week, massaging well brittle. hair. The quinzoin hair tonic is excellent for overcoming dapdruff and excess olliness and soon puts the senlp and hair -roots in a healthy condition.

Mrs. P. You may not require glasses, Try this harmless eye tonic: In one pint clear water dissolve EL ounce crystor, then put 2 or 3 drops In the offending eye a few times ench day and keep up until soreness has entirely vanished. The eryatos eyetonic is valuable for tired, sore eyes or to relieve eye-strain and la excellent for inflamed or granulated 114. It also riven to dull.

listless eyes delightful sparkle and luster. M. Here Is an inexpensive home-treatment for removing hair from chin, lip or cheek: With enough water and paste to powdered cover the delatone objectionable mix, hairs. Apply and in about two minutes remove, wash the akin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get delatone.

Betty Dean's Beauty Book, (Adv.) CLIP THIS Coupon Take twenty-five of these Coupons to The Times' office and get a Certificate. Certificates are good in any grocery store in Akron for a twenty-five cent package of Kisko. TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914. MOTHER LOVE (NO. 4) Dressing Queen Kiddie By ELEANOR SCHORER.

PERSONAL Miss Louise Matthews, Columbus, is the guest of relatives in the city. Mrs. Frank MacKenzie, Massillon, who was the guest of Mrs. L. D.

Ewing, Ewing court, has returned home: Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick, Copley, spent Monday as the guests of Mr. and Henry Frederick, Maple Valley.

Nirs. Mr. V. Van Campfort, Glendale avenue, will leave this evening for New York, from which point he will sail on June 20 for an extended European, trip. Mrs.

J. H. Seiler, and daughter, Miss Katherine, 151 East Market street, will leave Wednesday for Auborn and Elkhart, Indiana, where they will be the guests of relatives. Mr. J.

M. H. Frederick, Cleveland, has returned, home after a few days' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Frederick, Maple Valley. Mrs. Elmer Roe and Miss Mildred Wesley of Elyria, who were the guests of Mrs. W. M.

Sanford, South Union street, have returned home. Miss Marguerite Sanford accompanied them. Mrs. Hugh A. Clark and son, Howard, East Palestine, are the guests of Mrs.

Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wise, East Buchtel avenue.

Mr. John Backe, East Buchtel avenue, left Monday to attend the commencement exercises at St. Joseph's College. He will spend several days in Chicago on his way home. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Schooy and Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Galligher and son, Kenneth, and daughter, Miss Irene, have returned to Canton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Pfahl, 902 Dayton street. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerch, and family, Adolph avenue, have returned home after a trip east.

While in the East, they attended the graduating exercises at Vassar College, Miss Frances Kerch being a member of the graduating class. Mrs. V. Emerson of Zanesville, and daughters, Mrs. Perry Dobson of Alpena, are the guests of Mrs.

A. E. Heintselman, South Union street. They are here to attend the commencement exercises of the University of Akron and arrived in the city in time to attend the luncheon and unveiling exercises belandy the D. A.

R. Monday. Rev. Mrs. M.

"Sheldon, 295 South Arlington street, will leave today for Boston, where they will attend the Northern Baptist convention, in session at Boston, June 17 to 25. Before returning home, Rev. and Mrs. Sheldon will spend some time in Springfield, Mass. Marriage Licenses William James Kelley, 23, Akron, and Laura Williams, 23, Akron: Charles W.

Dickerson, Justice of the Peace. riet Eustice Harn, 24, Crafton, and Josephine McBarnes, 22, Akron; Rev. W. R. Polhamus.

Robert Nelson Forsythe, 27, Washington, and Gertrude Savilla Wise, 24, Akron; Rev. Charles N. St. John. William O.

Haines, 25, Akron, and Luceil Sherbondy, 26, Akron; Frank Justice of May. the Peace. and Frederick Bertha A. M. Manning, 24, Akron, Blyler, 23, ron; Charles W.

Dickerson, Justice of the Peace. John H. Haag, 21, Akron, Mary E. Shoemaker, 21, Akron; Rev. Claudius Freseman.

SOCIETY NEWS REHEARSAL FOR WEDDING The rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Thelma Leavitt and Mr. Harold Henderson, which will solemnized at 7:30 Wednesday evening in St. Paul's Episcopal church, will be held this evening. Following the rehearsal Miss Leavitt will entertain her attendants at her home and Mr. Henderson will give his bachelor dinner at the Portage Country club.

Pink peonies will form the decorations for the dinner to be given by Miss Leavitt to her attendants. At this dinner in addition to the bride and her attendants will be seated the mother of the groom, Mrs. M. Henderson and Mra. Hanford Henderson, of Montclair and Mra.

Percy Leavitt, mother of the bride. ENTERTAINED PLEASANTLY. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

Cardin, 137 East Voris street, who were recently married, were host and hostess to a party of guests at their home Saturday evening. The lawn and porch were prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns. and Mrs. Cardin were presented with a beautiful leather chair by the guests, the presentation being made by Mrs. Baetz.

Refreshments were served. Mrs. Cardin before her marriage was Miss Gertrude Huggins of this city. BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs.

C. E. Shaw, North Portage Path. is entertaining a small party of guests at bridge at her home this afternoon in compliment to Miss Thelma Leavitt, whose wed- CITROLAXI CITROLAN! CITROLAX! -get the name down patthen buy It of your druggist. Just the very best thing for constipation, sick headaches, sour stomach, lazy liver, constipated bowels.

The pleasantest, surest, nicest laxative you ever used. Tastes good- -like lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain or nausea. Gives you most satisfactory flushing you have ever had. Day Drug 12 stores.

Arrangements for the union picnic to be held at Cleveland in Luna park, Saturday, by the Maccabees of Northern Ohio are completed and all members of the Hive desiring tickets can secure them from Mrs. C. Doerler, chairman of the committee. Extra cars will leave at 7 and 8 o'clock, Saturday morning, and the tickets are good to return the next day. REGULAR MEETING.

The members of the American Insurance Union met in regular ses-' sion Monday evening. Plans for the outing at Put-In Bay to be held the A. I. U. of Michiga and Ohio were discussed.

Class initiation will be held the third Monday in July. At the next, regular meeting to be held, June the officers for the coming year will be. elected. --0- FLOWER MISSION DAY. Flower Mission Day was observed by the members of the Central branch of the W.

C. T. U. at their meeting Monday afternoon. Bouquets of flowers were sent to the various institutions of the city and to the sick and shut-ins.

Flowers were received by the City hospital, the jails, the Mary Day Nursery, the Children's Home, the Crittenton Home, the Sumner Home and North Neighborhood House. BATH GRANGE MEETING. Bath grange will hold an interesting meeting Saturday afternoon, June 20. The program, which has been prepared, will be helpful to all members. The program: "A Lesson in Grange Ritualism." "The E.

An. drew. "The Lectures of the "The Porteritten George Reintz. Drill in grange work conducted by master for all members. A large attendance is desired.

BROTHERHOOD MEETING. members of the Men's Brotherhood of the Grace M. E. church met at the church Monday evening and enjoyed a very splendid meeting. Mr.

C. O. Kerstetter delivered an address, taking for his subject, "The Church and the Civic Welfare." ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Miss Edna Anderson, Dixor place, delightfully entertained the members of her Sunday, school class of the Grace M. E.

church at her home Monday evening at a din ner of 26 covers. White carna tions were used in decorating, the appointments being carried out ir green and white. The evening fol lowing dinner, was spent socially with music as the feature. Mrs H. H.

Scott is the teacher of the class. WILL LAY CORNERSTONE. The cornerstone of the Williar Reformed Sunday school on John ston street will be laid Sunday af ernoon, July 12, at 2:30. A dee, interest is being manifested by the residents in the vicinity of the church in the Sunday school and the prospects for the future are Sunshine. 0 Hydrox? KING OF BISCUITS HYDROX Special Sale this week at 35c a pound Regular Price 50c DIEHM'S DELICATESSEN 10 EAST MARKET ST.

WILL PAY DIVIDENDS. By GWENDOLYN WRIGHT. United States is far ahead tions in perfecting the mechanism are shown. But not only in this country been ahead of of uses other than purely has she forged ahead. Recently the American a film, "The Reward of Thrift," present plans succeed, this will of.

the country during the sermon against improvidence, its agency many who are rightfully should upon the necessities of tomorrow, will the need for retrenchment, Of course, the bankers' means of this film the reward creased deposits, but any thing of the people of a country, a far greater percentage of see the value of a saving account, ceeds in securing for the bankers the good of the country, for disposal, enterprise is stimulated of the rest of the world's naby which motion pictures the making of the pictures has other countries, but in the finding recreational for the motion pictures THE REWARD OF THRIFT. By GWENDOLYN WRIGHT. Bankers' Association has shown in the various cities, and if be shown in most of the cities coming year. The film is really a and it is hoped that through inclined to spend more than they pleasures of today, forgetting the come to a full realization of and will act accordingly. primary object in showing by of thrift, is the securing of inwhich will cause even a part where almost all its citizens spend their income than they save, to is a good thing, and if it sucadded deposits it will be for when banks have money at their and civilization advances.

very bright. Very interesting services were held Sunday morning, at which time, Children's Day was observed. attendance was 128, filling the house to capacity. A very splendid program was given, consisting of songs and recitations by the younger members of the school and solos by Miss Henry and a reading by Miss Cramer of the Grace Reformed Sunday school. The pastor, Rev.

S. H. Isenberg, made a short address, using "Our Flag" for his subject. WELCOME HOME PARTY. Mrs.

C. N. Beldon, 421 Crosby street, will be hostess to the members of the Conundrum club at her home all day Thursday. The affair will be in the nature of a welcome home party for Mrs. Park.

Alexander, who has recently returned home from a trip abroad. WILL HOLD CONVENTION. The Portage Township Patterson-Boxwell commencement will be held in the Trinity Reformed church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. There are 24 members in the class and the following program will be rendered: Greeting Song. Invocation.

Rev. 1 R. H. Rockwell long, "In Mercy Hear Us." to Lincoln. Alfred Bachtel "The Hard-Worked John McDowell "Unawares" Marion Bates Mildred Bartell McKinley Markem "A Complaint" Ward Keller "Our School at the Rosie Kraus "Somebody's Mother" Hilda Samuels Solo, Esther Libis "It Can Be Grant Sherbondy Selected Andrew Sango "Excelsior" Edna McGinnis "Paddy's Mary Johnson "The Old William Enderlein Joseph Courtney "The Little Brown Bernice Robinson "Changing Keller "How Merrily the Mill Schools "The Wise Guy and the Simpleton" Clyde Maxim "The Builders" John Billow "Where Is Heaven?" Ruth Minder "The Volunteer Margaret Turner "Little Celia Zurbuch "The Two Glasses" William Knapman "The Owl Critic" Paul Estworthy "The King's Josephine Arms Class Supt.

C. A. Flickinger "America" Everybody ding will occur Wednesday. The roses and in pink and rooms are prettily, decorated in white and in sweet Williams. The dining room where the guests will be served following the bridge 1s decorated in pond lilies.

--0- TEA AT CLUB. Mrs. Arthur Wills, Park street, is entertaining at a prettily appointed tea at the Country club, Tuesday afternoon. Easter lilies and palms were used profusely in decorating, all the appointments being in green and white. Music is being furnished by Francisco's orchestra, of Cleveland.

Assisting Mrs. Wills are Mrs. F. H. Mason, Mrs.

H. K. Raymond, Mrs. W. 0.

Rutherford, Mrs. C. I. Bruner, Mrs. W.

G. Allen, Mrs. Francis Seiberling, Mrs. C. Cobb, Mrs.

William Laubach and Mrs. Chas. J. Miller. -0- JUNIOR HOP.

The Junior Hop given last evening at Crouse Gymnasium was charmingly decorated in the colors of the Junior and Senior classes, a lattice ceiling of green with purple and white clematis being arranged. Palms were used profusely in decorating. On the receiving line were Pres. and Mrs. Parke Kolbe and Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Simmons for the faculty, Miss Ruth Wilhelm and Mr. George Bruner for the Junior class, and Miss Juliette Allen and Mr.

Robert Wilson for the Senior class. The members of the faculty and their wives were the patrons and patronesses. Souvenir dance programs in green and purple were given. A buffet lunch was served throughout the evening. WILL HONOR REV.

MR. AND MRS. RUNDELL. Mrs. Martha Seymour, Eber avenue, will entertain a party of guests at dinner at her home Thursday evening in compliment to Rev.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rundell, who will leave soon for the East, where Rev.

Mr. Rundell has accepted a charge. SHOEMAKER-HAAG. The wedding of Miss Mary Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Shoemaker, Woodland nue, and Mr. John Haag was solemnized at 3 o'clock Monday noon in the St. John's Lutheran church, the service being read by Rev.

C. Freseman. Only, the immediate relatives were attendance. Mr. and Mrs.

Haag left on a western trip and upon their return will make their home with the bride's parents on Woodland avenue the completion of their new D. A. R. LUNCHEON. Luncheon was served in the First Universalist church Monday, at noon, the members of the D.

A. with covers laid for 165. The tables were prettily decorated in the nation's colors, small silk flags being given as favors. Regent of Cuyahoga Portage Chapter, Miss Sisler and Mrs. A.

L. Conger, with the guests of honor, Mrs. Kent Hamilton of Toledo, state regent; Mrs. A. C.

Brandt of Canton, vice state regent; Mr. Debee, regent of the Northwest Chapter of Ravenna; Mrs. Wilhelm, regent of Canton Chapter, and Dr. F. A.

Gray, were seated at the center table. The hostesses of the tables were Mrs. A. E. Heintselman.

Mrs. C. M. Knight, Mrs. M.

J. Allen, Mrs. Replogle, Mrs. M. Grant, Mrs.

A. Allen, Mrs. C. Franz, Mrs. L.

D. Ewing, Mrs. R. Burnett, Mrs. H.

Parshall, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. J. Fobes, and Miss Sadie Hart. The luncheon preceded the unveiling of the marker presented to the city by Cuyahoga-Portage Chapter of the D.

A. R. ULUD NOTES PLANNING LAWN FETE. A lawn fete will be given by the ladies' auxiliary to the A. 0.

H. Wednesdays evening, at 188. the home Bartges of street. All members are asked to be present. --0--- WILL HOLD SOCIAL.

The Otterbein Guild of the First U. B. church will hold a social at the Tuesday evening at 7:30. church, splendid program has been prepared and refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome.

-0--- QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE MEETING. The members of the Queen Esther circle of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Fergusson at the county jail, Tuesday evening. The mite boxes will be opened and new officers will be elected.

P. H. C. SOCIAL. The members of the Protected Home Circle enjoyed a social and entertainment in Reindeer hall, last evening.

A literary program was enjoyed and an ice cream social followed. WILL ENTERTAIN AUXILIARY. The members of the Burns auxiliary will be entertained at the home of Mrs. A. Guthrie, 40 North Balch street, Thursday afternoon, by Mrs.

Guthrie and Mrs. John Pattie. WILL CONFER DEGREE. Akron Lodge, No. 547, 1.

0. 0. will class confer of the two second candidates degree upon a the meeting Wednesday evening. BUSINESS MEETING. Canton Akron, No.

2, P. I. 0. O. will meet Thursday evening in 1.

0. 0. F. Temple, in regular business session. The team will drill.

ROYAL PURPLE DEGREE. Akron Encampment, No. 18, I. 0. 0.

will confer the Royal Purple degree on one candidate of Akron Encampment and three candidates from Summit Encampment, No. 319, of Barberton, Friday evening. LAWN FETE. A lawn fete will be given Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Church of Annunciation, corKent and Broad streets, under the auspices of the C. M.

B. Branch No. 102. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. The Men's Club of the Concordia Lutheran church will give a supper in honor of the tenth anniversary of the formation of the Ladies' Aid Society, Thursday evening.

HELD MEETING. The members of Busy Bee Hive, No. 35, L. O. T.

met for a business session, Monday afternoon. TO KEEP WELL this summer, make the digestion busy; don't allow it to become lazy or the liver and bowels to become irregular. The daily use of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters promotes health and prevents Cramps, Diarrhoea, Indigestion, Headache, and Billousness. HOES MART MITH'S $1.00 Specials For Wednesday Ladies' Tan Oxfords, Butt. full round toe, good sizes- Values $3.50 $4.00 $1.00 Ladies' White Butt.

value $1.00 Ladies' Black Oxfords, Butt. values $3.00 $3.50 $1.45 J. J. SMITH 17 SOUTH MAIN ST. COME UP To our new location in 1.

0. 0. F. TEMPLE and see the finest line of $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes for men and women. We have just the style you have been looking for these hot days.

Men's White Rubber Soled Outing Oxfords, $2.00. Regular $3.00 values. Women's finest quality pumps in all leathers and all heels and toes. Two straps in all toes and leathers. Just the thing to keep cool in.

A full line of White Shoes, Pumps and -two straps in Nubuck and Sea Island, at 82.50. Regular $3.50 values. Women's Pat. Colonial Pumps in half Louis heel, at $3.00. Regular $4.50 values.

Women's Rubber Sole, Pat. Tango for these hot days. A full line of Ladies' Hosiery from 25c to $1.00. Take Elevator and save money at WEIDEMAN AIRLOFT SHOE STORE Room 16, Fourth Floor, 1. 0.

0. F. Temple ASK ELEVATOR MAN.