Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 4

PAGE FOUR. vrvRON evening times WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1917. A PAGE FOR WOMEN READERS Telephones Bell 7000 Ohio States 1872 Jeanette Wiener Society Editor MUSICAL LODGE NEWS PERSONALS SOCIAL CALENDAR Miss Henry Will Have Leading Role The Household Sunday afternoon In the Moose auditorium. Barton Evans, baritone, will sing several solos. The booster committee has arranged for a concert In the Moose auditorium Sunday evening, when Mr.

Evans will again appear, as well as the well known East End quartet. All members who expect to take part in the Moose minstrel show to be held at the Grand Opera house ADril 30. May 1 and 2, are request The Old Gardener Says Parsley is easily grown when once started, but the seeds are cxieodingly tardy in sprouting. Honking the seeds over night will help, but it Is still better to place them in it net cloth lias? tl.ey have been soaked a few hours, the bag then being buried in the ground for threw or four days. They will germinate much more rapidly after being dug up and planted in the garden rows.

Independent review of the Maccabees will hold regular meeting Friday evening In Wilcox hall. Akron Lodge, Sons of St. George, has organized a male chorus of 25 voices. It will be called the St. George's Glee club.

Officers elected were Thomas Hogarth, president; A. Hopkinson, secretary; Albert Wright, pianist; and Arthur Riley, musical director. The club will sing for the first time at a smoker to be given April 17 by the lodge. Akron Circle, No. 64, Protected Home Circle, has moved from Pein-rieer hall, 112 S.

Main to Music hall, High and Exchange sts. The first meeting in the new hall will be held Tuesday, April 17. The after-Easter ball will be held at Giffln's Dancing academy, S. Main Wednesday evening, April 11. A special car has been chartered nnd will leave the N.

O. T. waiting room at 7 sharp Thursday, April for Ravenna. Returning, will leave Ravenna at 11 o'clock. Members missing speciaf'car can leave on the regular car at 7:15 o'clock.

Akron Lodge, No. 62, L. O. O. will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

Officers for the next year III be installed. The Eoclal committee will give a masquerade Saturday evening. Prizes will be given and everyone dancing must be masked. Memorial services will be held are what Is usually called Kelley green, mustard or gold, and a certain shade of rose. These colors are all especially popular in sweaters and other sport clothes.

If you choose them because they still look smart, remember that before the season is out they may lack distinction. Among the colors that ed to be present Sunday morning, oToci at th8e April 15, at 10 Moose home. SCHOOL NOTES South High. Before the school assembled Tuesday Principal C. J.

Bowman disclose! two ideas In preparedness that will be carried out at South this spring. A census will be taken of all girls having backyard gardens or other food raising stunts such as chickens and other fowls. Co-operation and help is to be extended them by all teachers. The biggest plan, however, will be for the boys in the way of military preparedness. Dnder the head-trg, "I hereby willingly promise to devote one hour of my school day to military training" names of all boys physically fit are being obtained.

Mr. Bowman, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, will be drill master. Besides the talk on preparedness by Mr. Bowman, chapel Tuesday thf Wirg? the. 9taS6 12, By FRANCES MARSHALL.

COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. One of the first things that any woman ought to decide when taking up the momectous problem of "the dress" Is the color. It is really lie most Important question, for it Jptermines whether the gown is to ie serviceable or fragile, becoming unbecoming, smart or otherwise. The question of the becoming-iess of colors remains constant for he Individual who Is to wear It. This statement should be modified, -f course, to the effect that as one strows older one outgrows certain colors and maturity makes colors unbecoming In youth very satisfac-tnry.

For Instance, the young girl with the fresh bloom of youth on her face should remember that the lay will come, and come quick! v. when she can no longer wear light uate the tone of the nd the girl who is slight and nature in her youth should not be discouraged because she cannot 'ook well In black, navy blue or lark brown. As she passes out of he "flapper" class, matures in manner and becomes plumper, 'hese colors will suit her. So much for the becomlngnesa of-colors. Now for the.

matter of appropriateness. Of course, one Inments the fact that dark and dul' 'olors are used much and one 'ooks at the Italian peasants lr pictures or the recently landed Au-'rians, Hungarians and Pollocks in reality, and almost envies them 'heir brilliant reds and greens and blues. But In spite of the drawbacks of dark colors, they surely have their advances for the serviceable gown. For the wash dress you should always remember that bright colors fade, and for the dress that does not wash there Is the other thrt that bright and Ugh colors show the soil. So for the serviceable dr-ss sti to the dark colors and satisfy your taste for th gsrrish in accessories.

A dainty ribbon to be worn under the rol' buck collar will Introduce what ever touch of cdor you may wish In vour work-a-day shirt waist costume. And, of course, for your dress-up" evening or afternoon elothes which you wear comparatively seldom and take care of. you may have as much color as you choose. Now for fashions In color. It's a funny thing how the vogue for colors comes and goes and how cer tain seasons one color seem! smart which the next tiav seem ordinary.

Just at present the three colors that are being overworked and that are wavering between being very smart or decidedly commonplace, OLD MOTHER NATURE Is Brushing Up For Spring Spring is upon us we'll all soon be in the "hubub of 'Spring house cleaning" and refurnishing. Undoubtedly you'll need some new pieces of furniture perhaps for an entire house or room. Perhaps just some new chairs, a tuble or two, or some of those pretty Wicker things we're showing. Some New Rugs! New Curtains! Draperies! Whatever your needs may be, you'll find beautiful things here in profusion of DODGE'S DEPENDABLE QUALITY at prices as low as consistent with You cannot look through a larger or better stock than we show you anywhere in city. of fashion, so to speak, as yet worn only by the really smart women, are cornflower blue, which Is being pushed in Paris, and various shades of gray.

The gray woolen sweater Is to have a big vogue with the ultrasniart people, and no doubt In a season or two will be as tiresome as the mustard-colored one Is to-i day. It is one of the coming col-1 ors In that it can be worn with even the most brilliant of accessories. Among the varieties of gray that will predominate are mist, steel and smoke, varying from the very light gray to a much darker Bhade. W. C.

T. U. NOTES Central W. C. T.

U. met at the hme of Mrs. Mary Moore, 331 Bryan Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Maud Hoffman gave a talk on her juvenile court work in the city.

i Being good is very monotonous if it snuts off Innocent amusements. CHEER UP Superior 1 Cleaners Either 1041 DRY CLEANING Portieres ar.d Draperies iMMMfWrsi MHiMKMl 1 1 1 I- I''! l-H i ''l l', I I i i WUtl I till lltlULlkUuilHU4JUllIH4WliitU4UHlthlJ INI II WtiUU41liWliiiHU UUimUiMl 1 thJ AS u5 in. "The Feast of the Little Lanterns," operetta to be given by the study section of the Tuesday Musical club at Music hail Monday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. D. S.

Bowman, will carry out the Chinese Idea in decorations and MIes Grace Henry will have the leading role and others to appear will be Miss Kittle McMillen, Florence Phelps, and Mrs. Shreffler. There will be a gypsy dance by 10 girls from Miss Schlelger's fancy dancing clas. Miss Louise Harpham with "Will o' the Wisp" and Miss Jean Bowman with "Breath of Spring" will give solo dances. HOME AND SCHOOL The Home and School league of Allen school will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Gardening will be the subject for discussion. APR. 11, 1917 5 YEARS AGO TODAY The Akron Dry Cleaning Co. started business in Akron. TODAY Motoring apparel soon becomes soiled from the grease and the dust our Dry Cleaning process puts 1 1 right again.

The Akron Dry Cleaning Co. "One TlilnR Well Done" Either 1001) Thone 58 S. HOWARD ST. Cor. of Cherry $6.00 for Shoes That Most Stores Sell for $8.00 jj Is ust nnn oxamjile of the Values Hint result from the S.

S. S'-oo Store's method of doinrj business, and the reason why it Is ft crowded from morning 'till nl(lil with customers, who appreciate the fact Hint sfio'vs lo he satisfactory In i pvpry respect must STYL- 1 ISM! COVFORTUtLE! AND i SHAPE-RETAINING! 4 S. S. Shoes at a pair nrn nil these, and to he so must he leather thru and thru. So your spring shoes should conic from S.

S. if you want lo get your it money's worth! iJiMitl IT 1: 1 1 II I CT Jr" lJ I Chorus members of the Tuesday Musical club will meet Thursday evening in the M. O'Neil Co. stora to rehearse for the concert to given April 26. Reginald Riley, Akron soprano; Arthur Riley, baritone, and Frank Bottomley, humorist, will appear at an entertainment to be given in Wadswrth Hign scnooi.

morning was entertained by two talks. The first was "Modern Warfare" by Fred Remmy, and the second "Superstitions" by Gertrude Miller. Steven Baurer has been called to colors and Is now In the navy hospital division. He was a member of the second team in basketball and was to enter the pole vault this spring. The Boys' Glee club will sing at the First Church of Christ next Friday evening at a complimentary concert given by the orchestra of the Y.

M. C. A. The track boys had their first tryout of the season Tuesday evening in the school yard. Interest is centered on Heminger and Glenn, both of whom are well matched on the dashes.

Don't place too much confidence in a man who boasts of being as honest as the day is long. Wait until you meet him at night. Sftj COMPLETE FOR ONLY Value for Bed, Spring, Mattress, $43.50 Sole Agency Aeolian-Vocation The World's Greatest Phonograph I Thursday. Mrs. S.

G. Reese, 473 Woodland entertains the Swastika club. Mrs. Amelia Dettling, Huron entertains. Mrs.

Glen WhWe, Cornell entr-rtains the Jewel Crochet club. The Ladles' Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church meets at the home of Mrs. George Clause, 126 Park ave. Colfax Rebekah lodge gives "calico ball" in I.

O. O. F- Temple. Cuyahoga Camp Fire Girls meet. Mary Circle meets all day with Mrs.

Joseph Baughman in Barber-ton. The Art and History class meet? with Mrs. Josephine Rowland, 109 Forge s't. Dorcas Society of the High St. Church of Christ meets.

Mrs. G. C. Herchenroeder, 303 Mills entertains the Elite Crochet club. Home and School league of Rob Inson school meets.

Mrs. A. R. Markle entertains the Modern Embroidery club. SOCIETY NEWS Mrs.

George D. Bates, Oranec gave an aluminum shower Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Henrietta S. Chute, mother' of Dr. W.

Chase, who will move into an apartment soon. The affair was a surprise for the honor guests. Twenty-five guests were present. Tea was Mrs. E.

B. Baldwin, 473 E. Buchtol will give a thentre party Saturday afternoon. There will he 12 guests, members of the June Lace class. Mrs.

P. Otis, Adolph was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the membors of the study section of the Tuesday Musical club. Mrs. A. E.

Heintselmin gave an Interesting nnper on "Nationalities in Music." Mrs. T. Stephen Eichelberger sang several songs accompanied on the piano bv Mies Mots. Marrla'ge licenses were Issued to the following In Cleveland Tuesday: Max Rosenthal of Akron and Anna Katz of Cleveland; Ernest Miller of Akron and Mildred Kraft Cleveland; A. D.

Brunner of Akron and Mamie Pattie of Cleveland. A grand military ball will be given at Lynch's Dancing academy Friday evening, April 13, bv Battalion 21, M. W. A. consisting of companies from Wads-worth, Barberton, Kenmore and Akron.

Over 250 couples have accepted Invitations and uniform ranks of all other organizations have been Invited to assist In making the ball a brilliant affair. Misses Miriam and Elsie Wise, Miss Frances Richards, Mrs. Farley Price and Mrs. Herbert Hoover New Berlin were honor guests Mrs. Frank Dletz, 234 S.

Arlington Wednesday. Mrs. gave a luncheon for them at the Portage hotel and a theatre party for 11 completed the entertainment tor the day. Miss Flortntha Bates of Cleveland, who is spending her Easter vacation with Miss Wanda McCon-key, 421 E. Exchange was the guest of honor at a card party and luncheon given Wednesday afternoon at Keel's cottage at Springfield lake.

SALVATION ARMY The Life-saving scouts of the Salvation army will meet for drill In the citadel Wednesday night. Thursday night at six o'clock motion pictures exhibiting the making of grape Juire, and the building of dustless roads will be shown. At 7:30 o'clock the army corps with scouts and guards will conduct services at S. Arlington at. Baptist church.

The army will visit churches on prayer meeting nights to give talks on the work or conduct special service. Dates filled for this purpose are April 19, May 17. Friday night at 7:30 o'clock International company orders will 'be discussed In connection with the holiness meeting. Wise Is the man who declines to take his troubles too seriously. When Buying Shoes Hny Them At Shoe store I 1 1 2feSSKySS22 I V.

58 SOUTH Mrs. S. E. Heller, 263 Rockwell Is In Meadvllle, on a visit. Mrs.

C. E. Edmunds, 266 Rockwell is visiting In Pittsburg for three weeks. S. J.

Watts -751 Elma ha moved into bis new home at 743 Elma St. Miss Katherlne Caney of Coopers-town, N. who has been the guest of ber brother, Robert Caney, 267 3. Portage Path, for the past five days, returned home this morning. Mrs.

F. A. Selberling, Stan Hywet hall, left Tuesday for Cincinnati, where she will be Joined Friday by Mrs. W. H.

Collins, 461 E. Buchtel ave. They will go from there toi Birmingham, where Mrs. Selberling, accompanied by Mrs. Collins, will appear on one of the programs during the sessions of the Federation of Musical clubs being held there.

Mrs. E. L. Ailing, 627 E. Buchtel is a guest in Cleveland.

Mrs. Ray Pinro, Kruder has returned from a visit in Cleveland. Mrs. Hugh Allen Gault, "Brae-side," and her Bister, Mrs J. G.

Sinclair, 104 Corson returned Tuesday from Atlantic City, where they spent two weeks. Department Commander William 'Surles of Buckley Post, and Mrs. SurleR of East Liverpool; Senior Vice Commander Major F. N. Titus, of Marion: Chief of Staff E.

P. Searles of Toledo; Post Commander Alfred Garner of Canton, and Past Commander and Mrs. 8. B. Wise, 8 W.

North Tuesday inspected jthe Old Ladies' home in Madison. They were entertained by Supt 0. W. Kneale and Mrs. Imogens Marshall, matron.

CHURCHNOTES The Men's Brotherhood of the Woodland Methodist church held Us last regular meeting for this year the church Monday night. There was a full house. The women of the church served a bountiful dinner. There were a of triends and guests present. H.

C. Cochran, the president, presided. The program drew applause and a number of encores. It was as follows: The Men's Pleasant Evening chorus sang the "Star Span-lied Banner" and other selection. 3oIos were given by George Stubbs, ind C.

T. Calder. Selections by Miss Ruth and John Stein, and selected readings by Mrs. Musson and Dorothy MicGuiness. Miss Eva Dunlap was at the piano.

Resolutions of thanks to the women for the dinner; to the Akron university tor the lectures given to the Broth-srhood by members of the faculty luring the year, and to the entertainers of the evening. The following were the officers for the coming year: President, Prof. H. M. Hortrt; vice presidents, J.

M. Kinnan, A. E. Baker, W. A.

Rice, E. Richards; secretary, E. W. Lambert; treasurer, F. 3.

Thelss; chaplain. Rev. J. J. Mc-fclplne.

Subjects have been selected by Evangelist A. P. Rlnchart. who has Just begun a series of revival services in the Howe St. D.

B. church. Following are the subjects: Wednesday, "A Pair of Twins;" Thursday, "A Remarkable Prayer;" Friday, "Is Their Religion Real?" Saturday, "The Ideal Christian;" Sun-rtav. "The Christian Signature, morning; "Akron's Greatest Sin," evening. There will be a patriotic service at the Church of Our Saviour at 7:30 o'clork Wednesday evening.

Fifty couples attended the regular Tuesday evening young people's dance. The Women's Missionary socletv of the West Congregational church will hold an Easter thank-ofrerln? meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 n'elork at the home of Mrs. J. W. Srhade.

Merrtman rd. Mrs. Arthur Warner will read a paper on "Children of the Black Belt." Mrs. Grace Magee will tell of the Amerl-ran Missionary association schools. Tli Missionary socletv of the frt- n-jiivterlan church will give a luncheon In the church Thursday from 10:30 to 3 o'clock.

Mrs. Clyde Conn Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain will be In charge of the affair. There will be a birthday guest table. Those on the program will be Mrs.

Emma Goehrlns, Mrs. Laura J. Crawford. Mrs. W.

E. Oor-such, Mrs. E. D. Faylor, Mrs.

Harry Rose. Mrs. Harry Roudebuch, Mrs B. B. Shirk, Mrs.

C. L. Dins-more, Mrs. J. W.

Tyrell and Mrs. Jack Graf. "tt Tufl'oo' AM nelety of St. Bernard's church will celebrate Its In the nudl'nrlum i.w.t academy Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

(. va Sliaffler and Mrs. Ann Schlrard will be In charge. The First German Reformed church, Broadway and E. Center' will hold patriotic service Wednesday night a' 7 30 o'clock In accordance wi'h Gov.

Cox's proclamation. The Ioyal Woman's Tllble da of the South Akron Church of Christ gave a social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. M. My-irs.

Barhtol ave. There were 66 nembers present. i Mrs. Alter' Sunday school class of the South Akron Church of Christ will hold a ock social Wednesday evening In the church parlor. The Bryan Home and School league will meet Thursday evening at 7:3 o'olock.

Andy Oemlnd, F. Belberllng's head gardener, will talk on gardening. A parcel post tale to which everyone Is Invited, will follow. Don't get Into he habit of going around with yonr bristles op. S.

of of of 1 THE TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB Patron List Now Open Artists' Evening Course, Season 1917-18 Giovanne Martinelli The great tenor. Mischa Elman The Russian violinist. Anna Case The miracle girl of the Metropolitan Opera House. Mme. Leginska Pianist with a world-wide reputation.

The Russian Symphony Orchestra Concert to be given in auditorium of new Armory. Scats reserved in order in which checks are received. Two or more season tickets must be subscribed for. Make checks payable to 'Tuesday Musical Club. Send check to Ella G.

Bigelow, President. Ohio State 'Phone 4005. 30 South Maple Street Furniture For the Bed Chamber is being particularly featured this week both in window FIRST and THIRD FLOOR we have assembled the largest and most beautiful display of medium and high grade bedroom furniture in all the new popular Period designs-rnot however slighting the staple plain Colonial designs. We are specializing in completely matched. suites in all woods and finishes we invite you to inspect this beautiful display complete suites, $G5 to $300.

Sis mi ll 'tWIiliillliisMiBllilitii Ultl lull ItU ilti pit raw fi' MlHJJJJ-M Milady's Separate A Property Your property is no doubt best cared for by those who make it a business to faithfully attend to personal Trusts and those who can invest your money to best advantage. The Depositors' Savings and Trust Company aided by its new Rental and Leasing Department undertakes all such "trusts" at a very nominal fee. Won't you come and consult with our Officers? Depositors Savings Trust Company Akron, Ohio 1 pUJuu Ml This outfit consists of a full size guaranteed Brass Bed, two Inch posts, heavy top mounts, 5 heavy fillers in head ano foot, unbreakable corner locks, steel frame spring, and one of "Dodge's Special" full 45 pound felt mattress in good grade (tOC art ticking. This outfit is well worth and a bargain at J)jO HOWARD ST. Opp.

Polsky Co. 9 -yr Store Since 'M." "A Furniture.