The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 6

AKRON BEACON JDUIOTAIi FRIDAY, 12, 1918 SOCIETY-THE HOME-CLUB NEWS-LODGES-DAILY FEATURES 1 sa i WATCH FOR THE SLIT Entertains For Guests MARRIED LIFE GIRL "ROOKIE" STUDIES MANUAL! SKIRT BATHING SUIT MariymA Butterfly I Mrs. John Kerch. 38 AdolDh entertained Frlrtar afternoon for large number of uests in honor of Mrs. Harvev LaChat of Loa Aneelei. CHAPTER TWO HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR.

Warren Evinces Sympathy for a Sad Case Which Helen Relate To Him. and Mrs. Albert Weible of Dover. houae cuesta the Kerch home. I8ITT IT ENOUGH TO MAKE OXB CRY WHEN A HORRID MAID 18 IMPCDBNT? I The afternoon ras spent In playing auction-bridge, with seven tables in progress.

Luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. Spring decorations were "Why, Ethel, what is the matter? used, with hue bowls of sweet peas about the various rooms. Mrs. LaChat Ethel stopped crying long to deliver herself of this enough asked Ralph Gordon, coming into the and Urs. Weible are being much feted during their visit here.

A number "Warren, I heard of an awfully sad case today," said Helen as they settled themselves In the cozy living room after dinner. "What kind of a caseT" said Warren, not much interested. He had eaten heartily and did not feel of affairs will be given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hardesty of Bloomfleld av. entertained with bedroom and finding his wife sobbing in a heap on the foot of the bed. He had passed through the empty living room In his search for her. Ethel "Why, yea, dear, of course. He gave her a ring, a cheap little affair, but she thought It was wonderful." "Well, go on.

What happened?" "Mrs. Stevens said that the last time he was In town they met as usual to have dinner. He had told her in the fall that In the snrlna- ha theater party Thursday evening. Following the theater an elaborate supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hardesty. sat up at the sound of his voice and Mrs. Charles Currle. 28 Adolph will give a breakfast Saturday talkative. Besides, he was weary crushing sentence.

"She knows that will fetch' she has you on the hip. Whatever would you do if she left?" asked Ralph, drawing her toward him to hasten the comforting process. "I do not know," walled the helpless little thing, laying her head on his shoulder. "It is awful to be so dependent on pushed back her disheveled hair. morning In their honor.

Mrs. W. A. Garver of Hamilton av. will be hostess ana aia not want to be bothered.

"Close the door." she said trag at a large bridge party Saturday afternoon, and In the evening Mr. and 'it the kind of a tale that hap ically. He obeyed and came and sat wouia ne ready for her, and she had Mrs. Kerch will enierUin with a theater party. on the side of the bed to learn the pens once every so often.

Do you remember the litUe dressmaker I had last year the one who mada cause of the tears. Mrs. 0. A. Lyon, 8S4 E.

Buchtel was hostess Friday morning when oeen working on a modest trousseau. In fact she had given up many engagements because she was "That maid began Ethel. she gave a 10 clock breakfast in honor of Mrs. George Lowrey, Mrs. those little dresses for Winifred servants, little girL Why do you not learn something about house "What.

Minnie?" interrunted "Yes, the little one who came work and cooking so you would know rtaipn. Chase, Mrs. J. L. Stevens and Mrs.

L. J. Shubert, all of Mansfield, who ar the house guests ot Mrs. William M. Zellers, 69 Franklin st.

Spring flowers were used as Utile decorations and were placed in bowls about the and asked for her money one Yes; she was so imnudent today. more what you were asking wnen you give orders. I'll tell you what to do," he began again brightly after a various rooms. "Well, Mrs. Stevens was telling 1 was telling her what I wanted prepared for the refreshments for the little evening gathering and what do me about her today.

It seems that she has been tentatively engaged for pause. "You tell Minnie that you so sure or being married." "What happened?" She Dismisses Him. "The poor little thing told htm that she was ready, and he first pretended not to understand. Of course, he told the usual story and said he had tried to fix things, but that It was impossible Just at present" "And she resigned herself to the faot and has gone back to wait an Mrs. E.

J. Howe and Mrs. Fred S. Ozler entertained with a theater party for the same number of people Friday afternoon. Fourteen guests wer entertained at the Colonial theater.

Following the theater there was a 9 o'clock dinner at the Howe hotel. Mrs. Zellers will give a thimble will prepare the refreshments for you suppose she said?" Ethel paused eeveral yoars. He has been her one impressively. the guests if she will do the other work that day." 'I haven't the slightest idea, but solace, her one recreation and she lived for his visits to New York, for they were the only periods of fun party for her guests Saturday afternoon.

Ethel removed the handkerchief you surely were not crying because of what a maid said to. you?" Ralph from her eyes and looked reproach she had." Mrs. F. A. Seiberling of North Portage Path sang at a concert given at fully at her husband.

asKea incredulously. "Well," said Warren eurlouslv. Lincoln Memorial university. Cumberland Gap. Tennessee.

Tuesday even other three months?" well, wait till yon hear what she 'I can't begin practicing cooking In. The concert was Kiven before the literary societies at the university. No, not at all. She fired im "what happened? From the looks of that woman I should never have said," resumed the tearful little Mrs. Seiberling was assisted by Mrs.

Maud 8. Howard, vocal instructor, who on guestsl You want things the nicest possible when you have com and told him quite plainly that she was done with him." woman. "When I asked her to pre suspected a man in the background." studied at the same time in New York City. Mr. and Mrs.

seiDernng ana pare some salad and make a cake pany, and this is my first party." their son Willard are attending commencement exercises at the university, Well, I suppose she was as By George! Sh Aai Wnii Well, couldn you help witn the human as the rest of us." defended the poor little woman. What did and chocolate and cut the sandwiches in patterns and and she swal where Mr. Seiberling ij a member of the board of directors. i say?" Bathing costume of black satin lowed a sob. "she said that it took other work on that day, so Minnie could get the extra time needed to prepare the refreshments." Helen.

"It's quite a long story. This engagement has been extending for an indefinite Deriod. and "Why. he blustered. Of jlnnria Miss Alice Cobb of Cleveland, who will become the hride of George Gordon Yule of Akron Thursday evening, June 1, will be guest of honor but ho finaliy said that it was Just with black and white striped bloomers that are exposed to view by a silt skirt.

The suit is trimmed with black and white taffeta. The sing And get my hands all spoiled for about every three months, when the folks that knew nothing about work to be the most unfeeling mistresses; that I had given her enough work for that day to keep three maids at a number of affairs preceding her marriage. Miss Helen Osborne, 7348 Euclid will entertain at dinner In her honor preceding the dance to the evening!" There was withering man came to New York, they would meet and have dinner together. Mrs scorn in her tone. song stockings and the shoes made be given at the Clevelaao.

uountry ciuo oaturaay evening. "But what will you do? Yon do of very soft leather trimmed with Stevens said that the poor little thing was often In need, but she Vn Alhnrt Brewster. 83 S. Arlington was hostess Friday after not want to let her think you are white, complete a most fascinating an wen us ii was untair to her He said that she had probably other chances to marry, and he would not hold her to the engagement any longer." "And I suppose when he went on his next trip he took his ring with him?" "Yes. he did.

Mrs. Rtavarta tnlA trying to overwork her. She would noon to a number of guests, members of her luncheon-bridge club. Spring costume. flowers were used on 'he luncheon tables, at which 16 guests were seated.

be sure to leave then," ventured Ralph. busy." Ralph laughed. "How can you laugh, Ralph Gordon. It 1b bad enough to have your maid impudent, but to have your husband think it Is funny and laugh at you is The rest of the sentence was drowned in tears and delivered into the pocket handkerchief. "Why, my dear," said the young The afternoon was spet in playing auction-bridge.

This is a familiar sight at the Well, I guess there are more had all kinds of belief In this man, and never reproached him, Just waited." "What for?" "Why for him to arrange his affairs so that he could marry." "Oh, he had promised to marry her?" National Service School for Women Mrs C. Johnson. Preston entertained Friday afternoon when maids," said Ethel loftily, sliding off about it. In the hopes that I would near Washington. The rirl "rookie1 the bed and going to the mirror to ithA hart na her euests members of her afternoon bridge club.

Three tables repair the ravages of the storm. were in play during the afternoon, and tea was served. 4. a give me woman something to do, and would recommend her to my friends. I certainly am going to do every- shown in the picture is Industriously studying her manual.

Apparently she hoped to become a member of the OF. EVEN I doubt it, at least here In Fair- nvtw AdolDh entertained informally Friday aft port. Take my advice and go slow, or you will find yourself alone with signal corps. ernoon for 12 euests. members of her sewing club.

Five o'clock tea was served, following au afternoon spent in needlework. fr Aivti th- 7R0 E. Buchtel will be hostess Tuesday after thing I can for her." Warren smoked in silence for all the work to do. Ethel tosesd her head as she rubbed the powder on her face. Her husband's attitude had hardened her in her determination to let Minnie see who was mistress of that house.

(To be continued.) noon when she will'rave as her guests members of her auction-bridge few minutes and then looked up at Helen. "Why, do you suppose he bothered Question Box WOMAN'S EDITOR: (1) Where can I get a copy of a scenario or a play which is used In movies? (2) What is Harry T. Camp's address? He is with the Universal Film Co. (8) If I asked him for his picture, would I have to pay for it, and how much? (4) How many words does a short story consist of? Thank with the woman in the first place? man, stifling his mirth. "She simply meant that you were giving her more to do than she could get done because you had no idea how much time and strength anything would take.

I do not see anything to be miserable over. I suppose the truth hits home pretty hard, though." "And she eald If things did not get better she should go back to Mil-one." "Of course, and we can take her to a real place and let the atmosphere sink in, before we tell her that she is to become a fashionable dressmaker. Why, perhaps we can make the woman. Imagine War Friday, May 12. Informal dance at university.

Mrs. Kerch entertains. Mrs. C. R.

Johnson entertains. Mrs. Brewster hostess. Miss Swinehart hostess. Monday, May 15.

Tuesday Musical club banquet Yeager-Matthews wedding. Tuesday, May 16. Mrs. Francis Seiberling hostess. Mrs.

George Dales entertains. Wednesday, May 17. Mrs. Seiberling entertains. Mr.

and Mrs. Hawkins entertain. Division 1, L. A. A.

O. H. May served by members of the board "Well, Mrs. Stevens and I think he was probably sincere at first, but club. One hnndred guests attended the smoker and open house given Thursday evening by members ot the Pakland club, in the club rooms, 53 E.

Mill st. Music was furnished dur-inf the evening by Bieber's orchestra and the evening was spent Members of the Alumnae asso bers, and a minuet danced In stately fashion, by eight people, In costume. A piano recital will be given at the home of William Hickox, 613 Sixth st, Barberton, by the Akron and Barberton pupils of Miss Meda Eberhart, of Akron. Forty-seven pupils, from 8 to 18 years of age will take part. Following the program the evening will be spent Informally, and refreshments will be served.

Dwight Mason of WadB-worth, deader and ventriloquist, will assist in the program. Pupils will take part as follows: "Springtime Greeting" (Baldwin), Ardis Osborne. "Wild Rose" (StreaboK). Kath- elation of the Akron City hospital entertained with a dinner-dance 18 Pound that he gradually grew tired." "It's hard on the woman." "Yes, it would be hard, anyway, but doubly hard when she finds it so difficult to get along." Thursday evening, at Stow Tavern, Snrine flowers were used on the tables. Dancing continued from 8:30 until 11:80.

A large number of you- GIPSY ANN. party. guests were entertained during the 1 Write to a producing company "I should think that you and Mrs. Stevens could think of some way to help her get work. Isn't there something original that you could try? The woman sews well enough, ren, suppose we can help her to be evening.

More than 100 were pres ana ask if they will send you one. (t) Care of the Universal Film ent. Music was furnished during the dinner and for the dancing by Chal- almost happy and contented. Why it will mean just ever so much. I'd Kent district of the Home and Scheol league held the final meeting of the year Thursday afternoon in the kindergarten room of the school buildiDg.

D. W. Kaufmann, gave an address, on "Gardening." Music by ryn Clifford. universal City, Cal. (8) You might mer's Harp orchestra.

North Sprlnirfield W. O. T. TJ, By the Brookside Reverie" (Spencer), Lillian Batchelder. Duet, "Forget-me-not" fMar- be able to get a picture from the com Thursday, May 18.

Michigan alumni dinner-dance. Sunday, May 21. Cohen-Abrams wedding. Friday, May 19. C.

M. B. A. dance. Thursday, June 1.

Cobb-Yule wedding. Wednesday, June 7. Sabln-Selby wedding. the school orchestra was a feature. A meeting will be held Sabbath pany.

You would probably have to pay for it The amount would not Jeannette Dye played several piano taine), Leora Donaldson, Elizabeth Decker. p. m. at 2:30 in the North Spring solos, and Ella Mofflt sang. The prize field Presbyterian church to com "In the Way" (Behrl.

Glenn be very much. (4) Uaually about for selling the most mother's meet do anything to help. "But remember," said Warren, warningly, "don't aim too high: you don't want to be disappointed. "We'll be careful. But I simply must tell Mrs.

Stevens, dear. I can't wait another minute." "I suppose you'd like to begin tonight, wouldn't you?" "Almost. Shall I tusk the Stevenses to come over for a game of cards?" "No, not tonight I'm going to plete the organization of a W. C. Stine.

ing tickets during the year was given aoesn she 1 "Yes, very well. The trouble Is that she hasn't enough initiative to go ahead and try new things." "Why don't you help fix her place up? You might add some gim-cracks of some kind, and give her a French Helen threw down her embroidery and looked at Warren for a moment. Then she sprang up and threw her arms about his neck. A Clever Idea. "Warren Curtis you're a dear.

Of 8,000 words. They vary. Why "Thoughta of Home Meditation" to room 16. Refreshments were Why Go to Church." He noint. aont you count one and see? (Zeiler), lone Hayhurst.

fur Elsie" (Beethoven). Helen ed out that though the big object is to attend services, members should Hickox. T. U. Churches Volunteers of the Miller av.

Reformed church were entertained wu.m.Aii a muiTOR: (1) is Iso take part in other church af Duet, "Pastorals fairs. It was decided to have the Shrapnel Shell In our North Window you will find a ac-simile of an 18 pound Shrapnel Shell. Every detail Is carried out and an explanation of all the parts will be found on the cut in front of the shell. See this interesting implement of destruo-tion. As a novelty it is used as a cocktail mixer.

Inside is carried a rack with 4 glasses and the top makes a mixer and strainer. Let us show you. (Chaminade), Evelyn and Mildred bed early. Now don't talk for halt an hour. The telephone bill was too an right for a bunch of boys and girls to take a walk on Sunday aft nan Kins.

annual May walk Sunday at Tall-madge. Members will be at the waiting room at 1 o'clock. ernoons? uertrude'e Dream Walta (Bee- course we can do that. It's a wonderful idea. I don't see how you large last month, and I don't want another that size." (Copyright.) Thursday evening at the home oi isaDei Herwlck.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton, 58 Park ia Grace' (Bohmv nnrt happened to think of it. Of course SAYS DRINK LEMONADE FOR RHEUMATISM Relief from rheumatism and sciatica can be obtained by drinking lemonade and avoiding alcoholic drinks.

To get rid of this stubborn disease, however; to stop the twinges, pain and swelling, and drive the poisonous accumulations from the joints and muscles, all generously-inciined druggists will tell you to take half a teaspoonful of Rheuma The Missionary society of Oraca we ll do that, we 11 give her a real nnggs. Trio, "Dress Parade March" Kel Keiormea church met Thursdaj av. A large numDer oi guests were present. Mr. Hamilton and his daughter played several cornet and nom de plume and Just make her branch out.

Mrs. Stevens and I can evening in ine cnurcn parlors. Rev. (2)1 have a boy friend who thinks a let of me, but I do not think much of him. How can I show him that I do not like him? (8)1 have a girl friend who runs around with married men and people talk about it.

How can I keep her from going with them? I think a great deal of her. (4) Can you tell me any cure for piano selections. Luncheon was H. H. Casselman of Sendi, Japan, gave an address on the customs nl ler mcy Ramstahler, Walburga Waltz and Isabel Berwick.

"Rigoletto (Krug), Helen Hobson. ntm'n rt 1.11 spread It around that we have made a discovery, and we can set her to served during the evening. Japan. Mrs. J.

0. Reagle and Miss copying some imported models. All that she needs is a little assurance." a uiotm iconmK L.UCJ Ramstahler. tua Kilmer gave renorts on the The monthly social given by the Carson st. Bible class of the North Woman's Classical Missionary socie.

"Yes, buy some copies of the latest uuet, "Qui Vive Galop" (Gans), daily until all misery ceases. ty meeting at Cleveland, May 3-. Arlington St. M. E.

church, will be fashion magazines; they certainly Rheuma is a powerful remedy, be- held Friday evening in the chuicii feature wild enough models for any- iiniiis sua juaoei isckhart. "The Shepherd Boy" (Wilson) Walburga Walts. cause only a powerful remedy can parlors. Mayor William J. Laua n.S? Gsschalk), SpecialNotice toHousewives You have had to clean Bristle Brushes all yonr life; now the tide has turned.

The Frantz Premier Vacuum Cleaner is the only Cleaner today with a Self Cleaning Brush BeU 2022. A 5 A 4 i4 Trio, "With Flying Colors Marsh" (Sartorio), Hickox sisters. Mrs. Julian Sydnor. S.

Portage Path, was a guest in Cleveland. Fri Hard-to-Cure Skin Troubles li irovatore" (Dorn), Bernlce overcome such a terrible disease; but Rheuma acts speedily the first dose taken and you'll know that you will soon be your healthy, happy self again. The Day Drug Co. and all druggists know what Rheuma will do, for they sell a great deal of it and guarantee that two 60-cent bottles will overcome rheumatic agony or money back. Adv.

day. will give an address. There "will )e a musical program given by Miss Viola Mays, and Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Stevenson and family. Members of the Pilgrim class of the Grace Reformed Sunday schooi held their regular business meeting Thursday evening in the Sunday school rooms. After the business cieotlng O. T.

Swarti gave a talk on Mrs. Jane Proehl and daughter. Overture, "Poet and Peasant' Miss Bess, have left for Wooster, 0., nere tney will attend the inauguar- HIBBARD Jewelry Co. ation of Dr. J.

C. Campbell White as ma i i tan easily. BROWNED-EYED BETTY. (1) Yes. (2) Don't go places with him or let thim come to see you (8) Something is radically wrong with a girl's character if she goes with married men.

Your friend knowns as well as you do that she la not doing the right thing and il she refuses to stop you ought not go with her. (4) Put half a pint of rich milk Into a porcelain kettle and bring it to a boil. Skim carefully, and add one-quarter of an ounce of strained lemon Juice. Remove froai the heat and pour In one-half ounce of white brandy. Bottle when cold, and apply to the face at night with a soft cloth, letting the mixture stay on all night.

Wipe over the face again In the morning after washing. WOMAN'S EDITOR: (1) Are omiyvi, xieien uoerdoerster. Duet, "Sunflower Dance" Clymont), Delight Mitchell Helen Hobson. "Moonlight on the Hudson" eon), Helen Labbe. (Mac-end (Wll- president of the university.

16 S. Howard St )Y uuet. Dense Rnstlaua" es rrr William Mason," Gertrude and Hel- en The Y. C. F.

0. Pedro club met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wise, 16 McCoy St. May Find in Cuticura Soap and Ointment Speedy, Grateful and Permanent i Relief.

Besides, anyone anywhere may try them before he buys them. Mrs. James Wise and F. S. Good won first prize, and Mrs.

T. Walton and Lodges Louise temple will hold a regular meeting Saturday W. G. Friend were consoled. Three Applications will be read' and five candidatee will be Initiated.

delicate colored waists going to be worn with white skirts this summer? (2) Would a silk crepe de chine waist look well with a corduroy or linen skirt? tables were in progress, with 10 games played during the evening. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening. May 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Gale, 653 Garfield av. Mrs. A. Long, 939 Kling en Royal Neighbors, itiu (8) Are stockings the color of camp held a district meeting ThursT the waist going to be worn? -iicmuon ana evening in hall.

i larro v. Initiated, and manv itifrt. PET. (1) Yes. (2) It would look well with both.

(3) They will be worn some. responded. tertained Thursday afternoon for members of the Jolly Sixteen club, i The afternoon was spent in play-j ing progressive pedro. Mrs. Emma Moore won first prize, Mrs.

Marj Brennan second, and Mrs. Edward Iogersoll was consoled. Summit lodge. No. 3190.

O. TJ. of 0., will go to Cleveland Sunday. Kev. R.

A. Jones will speak. PLAIN FACTS Summer I Free Sample Each With 32-page Skin Book by return mafl to any sufferer from akin troubles or scalp troubles with loss of hair, who has failed to obtain permanent relief from other remedies. For free Sampta addrea postal-card "ColUnra, Dapt. XX Iwin, Mus." Sold la every town aod vUlac ut U.

a. Mrs. Lena Butterleuty, 197 Pal-' myra was hostess Thursday aft-j ernoon to members of the Clover Leaf Crochet club. Ten members i were present. In a eonteat Mrs.

Millinery Give Kratz's Tour Old Herman Graham won first prlie, and Mrs. August Herman second. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. A.

Draheim, 696 Allyn it Piano In part payment for a USIC "In Daya of Yore." given bv the Ideal Hats These for Summer Wear You'll find hundreds of just such nobby hats at this store and at prices that will surprise you. 1.95 to 7.95 None Higher Now Doesn't That Appeal To You? Untrimmed Hats 95c and Up And a Showing That Will Delight You. Sailors in all sizes straight and roll brims, Tricorns, Turbans plenty of White Hats. Panama Hat Special 95c We're Selling Case After Case of Them, Come To Store and Save. IDEAL rWlLLINERY Manufacturers' Selling Agents About Diamonds To My Patrons: I have just returned from the Diamond Market and found it almost impossible to buy diamonds, particularly small ones.

We must look to England for the bulk of our diamonds, and we must pay England's lei war tax as well as the 1 ncrease from of one per cent to 8 per cent, for shipping insurance, on account ot the added risk. For yean I have boujrht diamonds from one of the largest lmimrters in the eat and in con-federation of thin I was able to procure the old price, on this one purcruuie. t'ncler thene conditions I bought very heavy. I have three times oar asaal stock on hand at the present time. My advice If 70a are going to bay a diamond within the next few months let ns how you the advantage of choosing it now and have it laid aelde.

Add these Heme to the natural advance caused by scarcity and you will readily see what you are going to nav for a diamond before Fall. GEO. S. DALES CO. JEWELERS 1B 8.

MAlJf 8T. Tuesday Musical club Thursday evening In the Music Hall, was one of the most successful concerts of the musical season. The lame beautiful tage letting used at the previous performance of the play was used Thursday night. It was the Interior of a colonial bouse with old fashioned spinning wheeli and quaint old furniture. Slowly the members of the club entered, In colonial costumes, with their eewtng and knitting, guests at au old-fashioned sewing party.

Knitting needlee clicked and the enlnnlns A Special Display Saturday We invite you to come on the morrow and sec the new creations in white, pink, black, gray. Wide brim sailors, the popular hat, we have them in abundance. Special Showinsr Matron Hat Endless Assortment Children's Hats Jones Millinery 37 South Howard Stroet, The Big Store With the Little Prices Player Piano or a Steinway Baby Grand Good allowance made. Let us send our expert appraisers to tell you what we can allow for your piano. Kratz Piano Co.

29 S. Howard St. wheel bummed busily durlnc the aft-1 ernoon, while the guests sang various ma iime songs. Mrs. N.

O. Mather wore a gown 128 yeare old, and Mlis Ruth Stein and Miss Bertha Wilson wore gowns made mora than 100 yean ago. The 51 South Howard St Between Polsky and Nefl Arcades program was especially well given, with charming old songi by the mem-i ibocooooooooeeoc NSrssmsMMa.