The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 6

MX AKKON BEACON JOURNAL TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919 10CIETY-THE HOME- NEWS-LODGES-DAILY FEATURE! CLUB" WHEN A GIRL MARRIES WATCH CO. WATCHES BABIES. WALTHAM, Jan. 21. Ia order to enable mothers with, children to work In the faetory the Waltham Watch Co.

has gone In for a day nursery. An eight-room house within a hundred yards of the company's plant has-been renovated. The spacious grounds give LISLE RED CROSS SHOP. Has any one guessed the Red Cross Shop surprise? Does any one know who the distinguished gentleman is who has taken such a fancy to the new noon luncheon? Let us help you. For many years' this gentleman Br There are many prominent Akron people who have formerly gone south to escape the cold weather, but are spending their vacations this winter in California.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Crouse, of "Homewood," Tur-keyfoot lake, will probably leave Thursday for San Francisco, and Frank H. Mason, "Brighton Farm," will leave next Mr.

and Horace M. Houser are planning to Join the Akron people there in February. Among those who have already gone are Mr. and Mra. C.

B. Raymond nd Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Yule, who are at the Raymond winter home In Santa Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Zillcoc, Mrs.

Ray Piero and Mrs. H. P. Moran. Among the Akron people leaving for Florida, Tuesday are Mrs.

Bert A. Polsky and children, of Diagonal who are going to Sea-bring; Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. George Parker of Merri-man who go to Winterhaven; Mrs. Byron W. Robinson, Misses Helen and Zaletta Robinson, 715 E.

Buchtel who have a winter home at Deland. Lieut. Walter Wanamaker was expected to arrive In an American port Tuesday, according to a wireless message which, has teen received by his mother, Mrs. R. M.

Wanamaker, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Schwann, 257 Gordon drive. Lieutenant Wanamaker is in the army aviation corps and has recently been released from a German prison camp. Judge R. M.

Wanamaker is in Columbus. Idah McGlone Gibson SOME MOKE OF THEO'S LETTE1U "There, my dear, 1 have paid you the greatest compliment that man can pay a woman, "was written at the top of the page that came after Theo enthusiastic eulogy of his comrades. "I have been talking to you "Oh, yes, I know 'that many men dispute tnat point It I should make it where they could hear It. "But I want to tell you, my dear Margot, when a man talks to a woman Just as a woman when he must cut his sentences and select his words to fit the delicate ear of femininity it Is purely a sex proposition a very delightful game, and although most men are duffers at it we are apt to think we play it better than the great American indoor sport of poker. If a man has any sense at all ne neither bluff him nor beat him every which a man always plays with a woman.

With her it Is a business with him a pastime. "It is. only when a man forgets male tries to beguile the of the species when without any circumlocution whatever he speaks to her as one masculine mind to another that he really treats her as an equal as a human being. You may be sure that he never does this unless he thinks she will understand, and there Mrs. Horace M.

Houser, 578 E. Market left Monday evening for Washington, D. where she will spend several weeks with Mrs. J. W.

Ransdall. Mrs. Emma Harter of Cleveland, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Selberling, "San Hywet Hall," North Portage Path. She arrived Saturday and will remain until Thursday. Henry T. Burleigh, who will give the recital of "negro spirituals," at "Stan Hywet Hall," Tuesday evening, is the house guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Seiberllng, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. William F. JUssell and small son, William of Norwalk, arrived Tuesday to spend several months with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore E. Smith, 50 S. Portage Path. Mr.

Smith, who has been in New York City for the past week, returned with his daughter. Mrs. Russell was formerly Miss Christine Smith. The members of the Needlework guild will meet in tha Parish house of the First Congregational church all day Thursday to sew for the refugees of St. Quentln, France.

The women in the sections directed by Mrs. Angelo Andrew, Mrs. Aaron Teeple, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. W.

E. Eyster and Mrs. Her man Bnnstedt are responsible for the work. Any who cannot spend the are many women who understand, idea to the contrary. "And.

Margot. when a man meets to appreciate her Instead of being jealous of her, that man is to be envied, and the woman felicitated. "Everything is all set for a little woman and yet so stupid are wo masculine animals that most of us run after a dimpled cheek, a smiling mouth that gives us fleeting glimpses of pearly teeth and a glance from a come-hither eye. "The little Eod of love is not blind; ia fact, I think that ne uses nis call there Thursday, for assembled eyes more than most deities, but there is certainly one thing he lacks and that Is logical common sense. Love never stops to think that dimples in cheeks grow into wrinkles that smiling mouths are apt to become drooping as the years go on and that he would be very muca nurt the woman he had picked out as a devotee at his shrine should use that 'come-hither glance' for any one else.

"Sometimes 1 think that what we the children an opportunity to play outdoors in the good weather. A doctor and nurse attend the children, while the mothers are at work. Try Making Your Own Cough Remedy Xoa nan save abont 12, mi have a better remedy than tne ready-made kind. EaeUy done. If you combined the curative properties of every known "ready-made cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes.

Get from any druggist 2 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn Byrup, as desired. The result is a full pint ot really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Finex ana fcvrup preparation geis right at the cause of a cough and gir-t ImoBt immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the aore, irrit'atcd'membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing.

i A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for 2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't acceptanythini; else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money nromptly refunded. The Pines Ft.

Wayne, Ind. THE AKKON MARlBiELLO PARLORS all Delaware Blrlg. Over Western Unlor, Portage 900. Manicurlnjr KlectrolyMs Facial Massage Acne Treatment Instantaneous Shampooing" Hair Dyeing Hair Dressing Scalp Treatments Children's Hair Skin Cosmetics and Hair Goods. FrenchTaught By Madame Bridoux Native of France Learn to utter articulately the Parisian French language.

Children's Play Classes 25c the Hour. For Information Call Bell 'Phone Portage 761, BBnnnn really only desire raised to the 'nth power is the least necessary factor ln a successful marriage; but when a man finds a woman like you my dear, a woman who can be the bulliest comrade, the most unselfish companion and the softest, sweetest, tenderest sweetheart a man ever had. that man has found something that is almost as hard to find as the proverbial nncriin in t.h havstack. His marriage "We sometimes say that a woman woman's heart and I know we consider ainne i havo been over here I have with women's minds and what we call are just human. Don't you? "I have just had a little hint that we may be sent home very soon makes me think of the old rhyme of the commander who i 'Marched right up and turned right around and marched right down has been so fortunate as to be able to drive home at noon for his meal.

His wife is an excellent cook and has always prided herself upon giving this one part ot her housekeeping her personal attention, especially where her husband was concerned. For said she, "Whether a man is successful and happy depends upon his being, not lavishly but properly fed." Consequently our friend has become very critical of food. For reasons, which we need not disclose, this gentleman has for almost a year now been forced to lunch down town, and it has been a great problem for him to find a place where the food appeals to him at all. You see he has been badly spoiled. Restaurants are simply out of the question.

The steamy, fat, smudgy atmosphere, laiden with cabbage aDd frying smoke are so repulsive in the first place that even if the food were superb, he would find it hard to eu-joy it. The sticky tables or the spotted table cloth add little to his comfort, and the waiters' bob tailed jacket Is too suggeslve of what might have been spilled upon It six months ago. At the club the atmosphere, of course, is more to his liking, food which has been cooked in largo quantity can never be given the flavor which it has when prepared in small er quantity. Real art In cooking lies, not in dolling up a plate with fancy forms and parsley, but in making thd common every day foods taste so that the most particular person will relish and enjoy them. This is what makes' home cooking what It is, and this is what our friend, the prominent business man, finds at the Red Cross shop.

Drop in. You will enjoy meeting him. The Red Cross shop serves real food 11:30 to 1:30. WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH THEIR OWN HAIR They do, not because it is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and bo sure they are not using anything harmful. They have found that ln washing the hair it Is never wise to use a makeshift, but is always advisable to use a preparation made for shampooing only.

Many of our friends say they get the best results from a simple home-made canthrox mixture. You can use this at a cost of about 3 cents a shampoo by getting some canthrox from your druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair Instead of just the top of the head, as with most preparations. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis solved and entirely disappear in the rinsing water. Your halt will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is.

Its luster and softness will also delight ARMORY SUNDAY JAN. 26 3 P. M. ARTHUR Hair Lanie ROSITA Popular Tickets "Aren't they yellow dogs those Huns? After they have laid some of the finest cities in France and Belgium in ruin and desolated and desecrated thousands of homes, at the first intimation that the same thing might take place on their side of the Rhine they lay down and beg! "Why, do you know, Margot, I believe if we had not come into this war It might have been lost by the French and the English at some future day, but I also know that as long as there was a foot of French ground on which a Frenchman could stand with his back against the wall he j'y6 EngilBil tne Huns would have to sink every battleship belonging to the tight little island and blow England itself out of existence with their damned U-boats before they could conquer the stout English hearts of Britain's loyal sons. "Perhaps, dear before long it makes my heart beat faster to think "Well, now, folks, you both seem forget what might be called the Important evidence in the case," said father, gently still, but with an air authority that couldn't be, gainsaid.

"You see, this boy Neal happens to be my son. I'm more concerned with having him happy than with anything else ln the world except having him right. And I kinda think he let his love for little Phoebe run away with him so fast that he didn't take a very good look at the scenery as he went along." "Father!" I ran over and took his dear, gnarled hand In mine. "She's hurt you too and poor Phoebej and Neal I could choke" "You can choke off those hasty words, Barbara Anne. These two young lovers are babies, and Neal'i going into the biggest job the world ever saw.

He needs about all he's got for that. And he can't be sweethearting very well, or asking a little girl of sixteen or so to turn an old woman, sitting and waiting for him. "And, besides, there's some evidence that Neal ain't known his own mind very long there's that Evvy girl thinking that he'd been courting her a little, too. No, sir-ree, Mrs. Dalton ain't wrong not by a long sight." "Father, you're a wonder!" ex-j ulted Jim.

"There never was a fairer, squarer view than the one you've just expressed. Phoebe's not eighteen yet; she shouldn't be tied down. Jeanie's right, and I'm glad you see it." I cut in on Jim's words: "Are you both going to take sides against Neal Are you going to let Virginia-spoil things for him? Isn't anyone going to think what having his ring and his love thrown back at him may mean to the boy?" "I've been a-thinking," replied Father Andrew, smiling slowly, "and I kinda think I'm going out home tomorrow. No use trusting our rlnf and our news to the mails." (To be continued.) 'John Henry, you stir that coffee thoroughly! We must save sugar but I do hope we won't have to economize on 'Golden It's the best coffee we ever had." GoSden Sun Coffee gives extra value because it's pure; no dust or chaff in it. Sold only by home-town grocers who help make your town what it is by returning part of your money in taxes for "improvements." Why deal with paddlan They can you, THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio Try Loganberry JeU The flavor Is made from fresh Loganberries.

We use many berries to make the flavor for a ingle Jiffy-Jell dessert. The flavor comes In liquid form In a vial. So it gfces to Jiffy, Jell a wealth of fresh-fruit taste. It comes ready-sweetened, and the cost Is slight. A single package serves six people.

There are ten flavors, but trr Logan-borry Aak vour rocar for it now. Try Pineapple flavor too. Tw Pacha ft for 25 Ctnlt At Yaur Crocor'a lun Jiffy-Jell Wisconsin of it I am coming home. "You did not have to ask, dear, atm Vnnw that am not "Ton th fniu at home that I have not heard a word from Tim, but you know he Is with the English. I envy him, for he has at least seen some action, while not even a chance to 1 I Inning huahnnil fly over the enemy lines nns uuiue iu To be Continued BY ANN BY ANN LISLE CHAPTER LXXX.

"By crlcketyl. You're a regular butter-flngers, Barbara Anne don't you think you better let me cut that string?" asked Father Andrew. "Go on! Hurry up, dear I'm anxi ous to see what Virginia is send- 'urged Jlm ln actual ex" clteme'nt. "I'm gettiag the knot wait a minute!" I Insisted. We three had come on from our evening at the theater, and after tossing my coat across a chair, 1 was standing at the refectory table, struggling with the wrappings of the little box from Virginia.

At last 1 got it open and there it lay what I had feared all along I would find. Without a word, I laid it in the palm of my hand and held It up for Jim and Father to see. "By jove that's a pretty thing!" Jim exclaimed. "Mighty nice of Jeanie but what's the occasion?" His voice trailed off suddenly ana he stared a bit uneasily from Father to me. Father Andrew's big.

gnarled fingers were holding my wrist and his steady hands were fixed on the circlet of diamonds Phoebe had worn the night before the ring Neal had given her. Open the letter, Barbara Anne, said dear Father Andrew, very gently What is it, Anne?" asked. Jim. "What is It. dear?" Somehow I couldn't speak, rather Andrew closed my hand over the ring and held my strained little fist against his heart for a second.

Then he turned to answer Jim. "It's the ring I gave her dear mother when she plighted her vows to me," he began in a voice that was misted with feeling. Then he went on heartily, "By crlckety, my Neal gave it to your Phoebe, saw it on her little hand last night! Must be something wrong. Read us the letter, Barbara Anne, so we'll know what this means. So I gave the ring to Father, turned my eyes resolutely away from his face and read Virginia's letter aloud: "Dear Anne Last night your father and I both noticed this ring on Phoebe's hand.

I think he was fully as anxious as I to know what It meant. And I feel that he will agree with me that what it meant won't do. Little Phoebe fancies she is engaged to Neal: They are both young ridiculously young. That in itself would make an engagement between them quite absurd. But the waiting and uncertainty will mean real suffering for Phoebe.

Marriage at best isn't easy, and I mean to use my own experience to save Phoebe So I am sending Neal's ring to you this way we will save the boy the hurt 6T having Phoeb return it to him. I think it best that the children should just forget each other for the time. "I'm getting into the apartment today. To show that there is no misunderstanding between us, will you and Mr. Hyland and Jimmie dine with me at seven Saturday? "Affectionately yours, "VIRGINIA." I looked up from the letter with my heart ablaze, and as I crunched Its crackling sheets in my hand cried furiously: "Of aTl the cold-blooded, heartless women! I hate her I hate her.

Just because she couldn make a success of her own marriage she needn't sneer at love and fling Neal ring back as if it were a soiled glove. Poor little Phoebe no wonder she's timid and cowed!" Vaguely, through a mist, I saw JUm's face go ash-gray and his eyes seemed to burn out at me like coals through a blanket. I wanted to scream out again that I hated his cold-blooded, scornful Jeanie, but before I could speak a word, Father's voice Interrupted me. "Gently, daughter, gently! Mrs. Dalton's more than three-quarters right and there's no use your being the other quarter wrong." "She forgets," interrupted Jim, sneeringly, "that she Is talking about my sister." It becomes beautifully soft, wavy, abundant and glossy at once Save your hair I All dandruff goes and hair stops coming out surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediatelv double the beauty of your hair.

Just moisten a Cloth With Harrier trio unH I'draw It carefully through your hair, tailing one small strand at a time: mis win cieanse tne hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an Incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolve every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping Itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them.

Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. Save your hair! Keen it looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best money you GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR to of and women would Btand out and soon learns war. a woman can time when It comes to the game the blandishments with which tne my dear, notwithstanding Kipling's a woman like that and is Dig enough heaven upon earth for that man and call 'love romantic love wnicn is is made ln heaven.

01 this Kind nas a man mmo. ana a that we are complimenting her, but found that there are many, many men men's hearts, so I guess after all we It 'God make me worth fighting for. worthy to fight for you. am sure I will be with them soon. I John Impatiently, "IF, IF, IF! I tell you, Ede, you've planned all this as though we were still in the piker class.

Economy's all Tery well, but parsimony is another thing) Gosh-a-mighty! I hope you aren't going to develop into skinflint; Ede, like old Benton's wife, and wear two- dollar ginghams to the country club and last year's bonnets! It's a funny situation a man trying to get his wife to Bpend more money!" Edith compressed her lips and made no reply. Only a woman who has struggled with poverty for dozen years could sympathize with what was passing ln her mind. Sh. felt that her $3,000 a year budge was ampiy piannea. Yet John had merely laughed at it! Not only that, but he continued to laugh a ther economies.

He took to bringing home expensive things for her and for the children things that made what they already had seem grotesquely shabby by contrast It hurt her that he took her protests quite casually, merrily even. Meanwhile he went on buying. Edith's tense Of dignity was flouted, her vanity wounded to the quick. To be laughed at in one's serious effort is worse than being argued with. She found herself feeling tense and hostile toward the man whose life she had shared for 11 years.

One evening Ferrol came ln with sprightly step. "Well, Ede," he said, as Edith withdrew even further into her shell, "I've said all I can to prove how foolish you are ln this matter ol pinching and scraping. Now I'm go lng to show you." "You don't mean you've you've actually bought the car?" John pushed her gently toward the door. "There she he cried, ig noring Edith's look ot lndignatio "That's our little old car coming up the road. You'll take to her after a while, ile.

She's a good little boat. Now don't go taking all the Joy out other!" And down the path he went to speak to the artiBan who was driving the machine. Edith bit her Hp, turned and went up to her bedroom. (To be continued) FIRESTONE PARK LECTURE. The second number on the Firestone Park Lyceum course will bj given Wednesday evening, January 22, in the Firestone Park school auditorium.

It Is to the unique entertainment given by the group of five Filipino players and singers. The unusual character of their music and their remarkable native ability will make the evening one long to be remembered toy all who hear them. Their appearance has been arranged for by the Firestone Park Civic Association, which is endeavoring to provide high class entertainment for the Firestone Park neighborhood. The concert will be given at 8 clock. HOG RAISERS TO MEET.

DAYTON, Jan. 21. The Poland-China Record Association meets in the same room in a local hotel in which the association was organized fifty years ago. The room has been reserved for the annual meeting dur- ing the years. The outlook for ho raising Is regarded as ibright by the Permanent Wave Marcel Wave Goods, Wigs to Bent or Masquerades Beauty Parlors 16 E.

Mill St, whole day at the Parish house should garments which they can complete at A surprise party for Edward L. Royer, honoring his 54th birthday anniversary, was given Monday evening by Mrs. Royer and her daughter, Mrs. F. W.

Scott, at their home, 748 Chalker st. The guests included 35 friends from the Summit Wholesale Grocery, of which Mr. Royer is the treasurer. In expression of their regard and esteem, they presented Mr. Royer with a watch chain, with Milton R.

Marker as spokesman. They spent the evening informally with games and music and dainty refreshments were served by the hos tesses. The announcement has been made of the marriage of Archibald L. Wat-kins, 1205 Fifth av and Miss Virginia Lee Long, 206 Division st. The ceremony was solemnized Saturday noon at the study of the Flrat Methodist church by Rev.

Jo. W. G. Fast. Mr.

Watkins is with the Kelly Springfield and he and his bride will live at his home. The marriage of William S. FarleJ and Miss Carrie Umstead was solemnized Saturday afternoon by Rev. E. P.

Wise at the parsonage of the East Market St. Church of Christ, 87 S. Arlington st. Mr. Farley was recently discharged from active service at Camp Zachary Taylor, and he and his bride will make their home at 792 Johnston st.

Mrs. Anna L. Tryon and Samuel Cobaugh, of Detroit, were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. E. P.

Wise, at the parsonage of the East Market St. Church of Christ. Mrs. F. A.

Bahler is entertaining ten guests Tuesday evening with a dinner party a ther home, 50 West honoring Mr. Bahler's birthday anniversary. Music and cards will be enjoyed during the evening. The marriage of Howard G. Rankin, 328 W.

Chestnut and Mar-jorie M. Mullane, 623 W. Chestnut was solemnized Monday afternoon, Rev. Jo. W.

C. Fast performing the ceremony In the study of the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin will make their home in Canton where Mr.

Rankin is in the automobile business. The Frank H. Mason Home and School league will meet at the school Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 r-'clock. The school glee club wifl give a program of music. i Miss Mabelle Eddy, of East Ak-ron, and Wiliam Wooldridge, ol Painesville, were married Monday Rev.

Jo. W. G. Fast offi ciating. Mr.

and Mrs. Wooiridge will live in Painesville. Members of Temple Isreal Red Cross unit will meet at the tempi, Wednesday, from 10 until 4 o'clock to complete the quota of refugee gar-i ments which has been assigned to this Dr. Carl H. Steinke, Akron, surgeon, has returned from Camp Wads-worth, where he was a lieutenant in 1 the medical corps of the army.

Afte a short visit in Iowa he will return to practice in Akron. Corp. Martin E. Johnson has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Johnson, 610 Bellevue av. Corporal Johnson has received his discharge from the I I I I I I I I I i I I I 1 1 LADY PINK TOES nnn -TmTmT I ft There Is no excuse today for women to have ugly. painful corns I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I For a few cents you can get a quarter ounce of the magic drug freezone recently discovered ny a Cincinnati chemist. Apply a.

few drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching corn or callus nrl Instantly, ves. immediately. aJi i inrnaq ritannnparfl and Rhnrtlv vnn will find the corn or callus so loose that you lift it out, root and all, with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin.

Hard corns; soft corns or corns between the toes, also hardened calluses cn bottom of feet, just seem to shrivel up and fall off without hurting a particle. It is almost magical. Adv. none, Tuesday, January 21. Henry T.

Burleigh lecture-recital at "Stan Hywet Hall." Wednesday, January 22 Pan-Hellenic society tea at home of Mrs. C. Frank Meese. New Century club guest day at home of Mrs. J.

A. H. Myers. Thursday, January 23 Krs. J.

Edward Petersen enter tains Art and History class. Friday, January 24 Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Tew entertain at University clnb. Saturday, January 25 Reception for Cfllege club mem bers at home of Mrs. R. K. Craw ford.

D. A. R. reception at home of Mrs. E.

R. Held. Wednesday, January 29. MacDowell musicale at home of Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Seiberllng. 33 2d motor truck company, stationed at Camp Sherman. Evangelistic meetings are being held at the First United Presbyter! an church, Splcer and Exchange every evening this week.

Rev. John A.Wilson, of Pittsburg, is the preacher. Communion services will bo held Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. J.

W. Geier was installed aa pastor of the Willard Reformed church Sunday afternoon. Kev. Henry S. Qekeler had charge of the installation services and spoke on "God's Masonry." At the morning service Rev.

D. S. Miller, of Wooste sroke on "Lovest Thou Me and in the evening on "Put Ye On the, Lord Jesus Christ." There was an increased attendance at the Sunday school which is prospering under the leadership of R. B. Kepner.

The members of the April band of the First Congregational church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. H. S. MacAyeal and Mrs. W.

F. Laubach at the home of Mrs. MacAyeal, 26 S. Union St. The North Hill Presbyterians will have prayer meeting Wednesday evening at, 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Mlcah Rudgers, 822 N. Howard st. Mrs. W.

D. Jones will be the hostess to the North Hill Presbyterian women at her home, 667 Rider Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ada Overmier, 412 Vine will entertain the members of the H. E.

Killinger Bible class of the First United Brethren church Tuesday eve ning. A business session will be held at 8 o'clock and this will be followed with a program and refreshments will be served. The members of the None-Such circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. LaVerne Mitchell, 151 Wooster Stop 97, Kenmore, all day Thursday. The Junior Business league members of the Y.

W. c. A. will meet Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock for supper and to practice the songs for the annual banquet. Miss Mabel Todd will lead the singing and every girl should be present to make it a success.

Mis3 Dorothy Leeper will be the hostess to the members of the True Blue club at her home, 443 W. Market Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock ges Brotherhod of American Yoemen 928, will have a masquerade dance at Music hall, Wednesday evening. Bradshaw's orchestra will furnish the music. The Woman's Auxiliary union will meet every Wednesday- evening in Carpenter's hall, 42 E. Market -at All wives of carpenters -are Invited to these meetings.

The Woman's Relief corps will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Llmric, 201 E. York Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. The Circle of Mercy will meet in the K. of C.

hall all day Thursday to sew CALENDAR OF EVENTS REWARD CHILEAN PIANIST And AMERICAN TENOB BACKETT Concert, Aaspices The Tuesday Musical Club ADMISSION 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 at Brownell's, 39 E. Mill St THE STRUGGLE CAREERING. Every woman knows the clutch of fear at her heart when the man in whose machine she is riding suddenly claps on a reckless burst of speed. He must be mad to court disaster thus, she feels. She knows disaster must come.

If he is bent on his own destruction, or even if he thinks he" can escape it, how cruel of him not to consider the lives or tnose aepeuu ent on him. Edith Ferrol would have conquered her fear had it really been a ca reering automobile in which they were driving headlong to disaster. Phvsicallv she was no coward. But it was not physical disaster she was afraid of, when her husband told her he wn nlannins to buy a car. It wss th fear of utter economic ruin the fall from even the little financial comfort they had achieved that she now feared penury tor mem.

au. For ten years Edith had stinted scraped, eked and pared for hersell and her family until she had become pinched in her habits of economy. Every touch of extravagance in their lives had to be paid for in bitter deprivation; every cent spent in an emergency had to come out of some daily necessity. Now, of a sudden, her husband was proposing to spend money for luxuries not even dreamed of by her an automobile and a style of living that went with an automobile! "A car! Thousand dollars!" she echoed. "John, what can you be thinking of? You know we can't begin to afford it!" "I know that we can." he replied comfortably, enjoying her needless uneasiness.

To him it had the effect of some worthy but hitherto impoverished beneficiary of his who" cries, "It can't be true, this bounty of yours! It is too great happiness!" "But dear, a tholisand dollars! And that is only a beginning," Edith persisted. "You will want a garage a bigger house, perhaps She knew by his startled, involuntary smile that she had guessed his thought. "Why, yes girl, we're going to get a bigger cage to live in, as the money comes in," he said, half im-patientyl. "Why, look here, Edith! Ned's heater is going to make us all rich "It may and it may not!" Edith broke in. "But you're already spending the money.

It is inviting ruin!" Her husband sighed; then with a more impatient' manner than he intended, he said: "Well, there's no use arguing with you. You seem' determined the heater is going to fail. Now. I've got faith that it will succeed. What's more, I have the cash it has already brought in at our share.

So, I'm going ahead on my faith rather than your fears. If I took y'onr view I'd lose my nerve and ditch the whole undertaking." "But, John, dear," Edith persisted with rather pathetic tenacity, at the same time rooting once more from her desk the little household budget she had so carefully worked out, "Burely $3,000 a year is enough for us four to spend for a while yet, un- til we see if "There you go again!" interrupted Parisette Millinery 100 Hamilton Bldg. Going Out of Business Great Sacrifice Sale of Entire Stock arid Fixtures Pattern Hats Below Cost Paradise, Goura, Flowers, Fancies, Velvets. Ribbons, Straw Braids and Un-trimmed Hats Below Cost EXQUISITE MATERIALS Must Be Sold in Ten Days I 9b iilljr I Delicious I 1 I Nutritious I 1 Economical I Mad From Corn I uiv-wuwa. ever anpnr A nv 1'.