The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 6

FHTDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 3923 SIX 'AK-ROX BEACON" LATEST IN FASHIONS AND FEATURES DAILY HOROSCOPE BY EXPERT READER SOCIETYCLUBS-MUSIC-ART-LODGES Wedding Date Announced BIRTHDAYS What Tomorrow Means To You CHARM CHATS With MME. JAXETTE SERREO PERSONAL! MENTION, SOCIAL EVENTS Noted health authority who will confide some of her beauty secrets to woman readers of the BEACON JOURNAL- 1 i nun iriv.iiii.m.n I 4 i I v. i ilv; irf polish decorously with the palm of the hand into which has been patted a bit of pol'shing powder. Decorously, I plead. Ten kaiat nail-dazzle went -out with Hwa-mtu A number of excellent liquid polishes are on the market which add to the care of the manicure.

Scissors Obsolete Scissors in manicuring are also obsolete. The ills ct tough cuticle and callous "corners" are multiplied by scissoring, and can be efficiently remedied only bv the continued use of the pumice and cream. Never use acid to remove the cuticle; it is a menace to both fiesh and nail. The preparation often used to whiten un' der the tips of the finger nails is messy and unnecessary. Miss Mariam Brouse of Los Ange-les, who is visiting her ruece, Mrs.

Arthur Haley, 64 Marshall was honor guest when Mrs. George W. Rogers, 158 Marvin and Mrs, Charles Sorrick, 85 Highland were hostesses at luncheon at the latter's home. Covers were arranged for 16 guests and bridge was the diversion. Prizes were won by Mrs.

H. W. Barton, Miss Inez Parshall, Mrs. W. T.

Akers and Miss Brouse. Miss Edith Belden, 89 Nebraska st, entertained informally Wednesday afternoon honoring her guest, Miss Lou McLean of Boston, Mass. Miss Caroline Pardee held high score at bridge and Miss Suzanne Voige was consoled, By ELSA ALLEN Sept. 8 Virgo The planetary aspects for tomorrow are not benign in their influences. A tendency for disputation should be studiously guarded lest an ill-chosen word may affect your employment.

If tomorrow is your birthday you have both an affable and a sociable nature, which makes you feel at ease no matter with whom or where you are placed. Poised You are a very ready and willing talker, but are not a real conversationalist. Conversation does not mean talking, it means economy of talking, and above all it means the ability to encourage and listen "to what tlie other person-- has to say. Do not make your conversation a relay race! Do not be too anxious for. others to end their story so that you may dash away on youif own adventure.

Self-assurance and. self -poise are two outstanding traits which will help to carry you "over the top," in any of your endeavors. Your almost complete immunization from worry will always keep your mind fresh f.nd youthful, and you never borrow trouble from the future. LODGES Columbia Rebekah lodge No. 185 will have a lawn fete Saturday evening at 240 Beaver Portage council No.

139, D. of will have Its regular meeting Monday evening. Candidates are to be initiated for which officers and guards are to wear white. Anf old-fashioned dance will be held at the home of Mrs. G.

Mayer, Dare Tallmadge, Saturday evening for members and friends. Akron chapter No. 300, A. I. will hold its regular meeting Monday eve ning at clock.

i Auxiliary No. 8 to Akron Camp 27, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war, wilt hold p- regular meeting In the armory on Friday evening, Sept. 14, at 7:30. Mooseheart Legion No. 30, will hold- a regular meeting at Moose temple, 124 S.

Main on Friday night at Members of the W. O. M. L. No.

254 and. I. O. O. No.

62 are especially Invited. Lady Annie Lauder lodge, No. 177, Daughters of Scotia, will hold a regular business meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 50 S. Howard st. w.c.T.y; Mrs.

William Moyer, 258 will entertain Firestone Park W. C. T. U. all day Tuesday at her home.

Business in the morning will, be followed by picnic luncheon and a social time. Members of the organization Will hold a baked goods sale at. 354 Reed on Saturday. i HIGHBORN women of old China never once cut their finger nails during the whole of their lifetime. So cial position was chartered largely to accord with the length of the nails, since the longer the nail the more useless, and therefore aristocratic the hand.

Tales are told of the mythical Empress a i who must heeds be always attended by an escort of '40 Mme. Serree sturdy pagerboyc, one to support each of her extended fingers and its nail-sheath of polished But fashions have changed since the days of Hwa-mei. Good taste now demands that only a narrow Tim of white be permitted to extend beyond the finger tip an innocent, peace loving oval and rot a spiked implement of warfare. Shape the nails by passing the file at a slight angle, first under then over, the edge of the nail so that the edges are thus thinly and smoothly beveled. Only emery board files should be used; steel is too harsh.

Soak Nails' In Suds This first step of the manicure completed, soak the nails in a warm mild suds for several minutes. Then with an orange wood stick dipped first in clear water, then in powdered pumice, gently work the cuticle loose from the nail, taking care to extend the operation the full circumference of the nail to thwart hangnails. Work off the dead skin about the "corners" as well as you can by loosening it with your orange-wood stick and the pumice and then carefully coaxing it off with tweezers. Wash the nails and dab with cold cream. Wipe off the cream- and CHURCHES Ladies' auxiliary, Sons of Peace, will hold a social entertainment at the synagog, W.

Bowery on Saturday evening, following services. The affair Will honor Rabbi Isaac Wapner, who has just returned from a two months', trip abroad. The rabbi will speak on "Life Of European Jewry." Music will be furnished by Rabbi H. Haber and his choir. September meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Firestone Park M.

E. church will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. T. E. Corbett, 373 E.

Archwood av. Election of officers will, take place and mite boxes will be opened. HOLLIDAY STUDIO FOR RENT 208 Metropolitan Bldg. Portage 2210-J. Mrs.

William C. West and daughter, Jane, 427 Rhodes have returned from a short trip to Buffalo and De- troit. i Mrs. Cynthia Plummer of Ashe- ville, N. Ci, is visiting her brother and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Jackson Whltt, 123 Thorndale Stow. Mrs. Agnes Pittinger, City hospital nurses home, has returned from a five weeks' trip abroad.

While gone she visited France, Germany, Switzerland, Holland and England. Misses Betty and Virginia of Los Ar.geles, arrived Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason and granddaughter. Miss Elizabeth Howland "'Brighton Faim," Turkeyfoot lake.

They are en route to New York City-from where they will go to Paris and Rome for the winter. Their parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Douglas will join them here in a few days and accompany them east. Mrs.

Douglas will then return to Akron for an extended vfc.it while Dr. Douglas goes to Hawaii lor several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas and family formerly lived in Akron.

Judge and Mrs. W. E. Pardee and daughter. Caroline, 161 S.

Union left Thursday for 0, to spend the week-end. Mrs. Frederick Seiberllng and children have returned from a summer's stay at El Paso, Tex. Mr. Seiberling, who joined' his family in Chicago returned with them.

They are guests at "Stan Hywet the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Seiberling until their home on N.

Portage Path is reopened. -z ti Mrs. R. J. Peters of Cleveland has J-eturned home after visiting Mrs.

John Kerch, 39 N. Portage Path. Mr. and MrS. W.

A Garver of Youngs-town were guests of the Kerches' Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Corcoran; 64 Belvidere.

Way, are. being congratulated on the birth of a daughter at City hospital on Thursday morning. Mrs. Corcoran was formerly Miss Anna L. Mr.

Corcoran is merchandise manager of the O'Neil Co. Miss Edith Vance, 21 Mayficld Will leave Sunday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. Bonsall Ash nf WlehiM formerly of this city.

Mrs. M. W. Roe of Cumberland, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Daugherty, 175 W.

Market st. Mrs. N. S. Noble, Medina and son, Newton will return home Tuesday from New Ynrlr rMv Mr.

Noble Just arrived from a. cum. mer's cruise abroad. Dr. E.

W. Simon and famllr Prn. pect returned Thursday from Hesse, where they spent the season at their summer home. Mrs. Paul J.

Snvder snrf Patricia Jean, 5lf Morningview have returned home from Poland, where they were guests of Mrs. M. M. vveiKer, roiana Manor." Miss Blanch Elizabeth W. Market st will leav.

-t uuuyaj lui Boston where she will enter her sophomore year at Simmons college. Her brother Arthur L. Jacobs will return to Wnrvnrd 1 uui.ciaujf, i VKiii- hndge, on the same day to complete his senior year. Richard E. Jacobs will accompany them for a two weeks' trie; If ana son-in-law Jant pm wwuw vi TV terhaven, who has been speud- ui8 a iew nays nere, were called to Winterhaven, Wednesday night -by the sudden illness of the former's miner, ueorgo Markle.

Miss Julia Albrecht, 275 Caste'rton left Thnrsriow tn studies at Wittenberg college, Spring- Miss Mary Elizabeth Saal- 17 Belvidere. Wav. has where she resumed her duties as head 'of the department of drama and oral expression of the Detroit high schools. Mr. and Mrs.

nsvM vr-in doe nsu have gone to Atlantic City for a two weeks', vacation. Mr. and Mrs. B. iiuucc, lot Conger and Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Saalfield, 195 Melbourne av, returned Thursday from a motor trip in New England and Canada. i By Louvre, Inc.

Miss Germaine Graf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Graf, 64 S. Portage Path, is to be the bride of Francis J. Karg, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Karg of Tallmadge, Oct. 3, at St.

Bernard's church. Announcement of the approaching event was made on Thursday night when Miss Ruth De Vaughn, 924 Bloomfield gave a party at the Woman's City club for 40 guests. Thejiews was revealed at supper, time by means of tiny scrolls concealed in a corsage of orange blossoms carried by a doll bride that formed the centerpiece at the supper table. Ribbons were attached to the scrolls 'and to- place cards at each cover. Garden flowers and tall tapers completed the table decorations.

Bridge games preceded supper. Miss Marie Wehner, Mrs. B. J. Schmitz and the honor guest received prizes.

Miss Graf has chosen Mrs. H. Morrison, a sister, as matron of honor at the wedding. Misses Matilda and Mary Karg, sisters of the groom are to be bridesmaids. Bernard J.

Horning will serve as best man. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Sacred Heart academy. Karg. Is treasurer of the Herman. Machine Tallmadge.

i Bride ecomes I By Louvre. Inc. Mr3. Clair Stilwell was Miss Marie Burger, before her marriage on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr; and Mrs. J.

A. Burger, Congress lake. After a honeymoon at Lake Placid, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Stilwell will return to Akron to. live in their new house on Ecton'rd. Mrs. Agnes Wallace of Long Beach, is spending a few days with Judge and Mrs. O.

E. Lytle, 43 Byers Miss Kathryn Wilhelm, Copley, has returned from a month's visit in San Diego, Hollywood, Beverly Hills and Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs TMurtn Waener and children; 264 Storer are expected home on werinesrtav from an extended visit with relatives in Middletown, Conn. Mrs. John I.

Rowcll, 145 Conger av loft -Prirfatr mnrninir for a week's freighter cruise on the Great Lakes. HtWa Mnnrnret. Reed. 864 Bloomfield will leave Saturday night for an extended visit witn relatives uanr anca, Mex. romont Tlrnwne nf Browne's Dance studio, will go to'Mansfield, on Sunday where he will appear before the umo uancmg leacnera association hi a special course of In struction in ballroom dancing.

Mrs. Arthur Haley and John C. Moore, 64 Marshall and the former's aunts, Miss Adelaide and Miss Mariam Brouse of Los Angeles, who are visiting here, will leave Sunday evening for a two weeks' motor trip in the east. Mrs. Thomas Pulos and daughter, Marie, 181 Bluff are spending a few days with Mrs, James Nickels of -i PEACHES, GRAPES AND.

TOMATOES Doylestown. Turn left at square on Clinton rd. JOHN PAMER Gerson's Present Everything That's New In Better Millinery 'VI I ri i si4. 1 SPECIAL Leon-Oil I Steam Permanent Wave $io Akron City Club Plans Party Honoring Tounger Set COMPLIMENTING members of the younger set who are leaving in the next few weeks for school the entertainment committee of Akron City club has arranged a dancipg party for Wednesday- night at i) o'clock in the ballroom. Austin Wylie and his Golden Pheasant orchestra of Cleveland will fur nish the music.

Dancing will hold sway from 9 to 1 o'clock. A special dinner will be served be fore the party. Carl Sheppard is head of the club entertainment committee. MRS. C.

H. WILLIAMS, 214 Merri-man Is entertaining at luncheon on Saturday as a compliment to Mrs. R. A. Randall ot Chicago.

Bridge games will follow in the afternoon. Two tables will be In play. Mrs. Randall Is visiting her sister, Mrs. L.

A. Winings, 214 N. Portasc Path. FIRST fall meeting of the Pairlawn Civic club is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Allyn, 210 Wilton on Thursday afternoon of next week.

New officers of -the club are to be In charge, with Mrs. Stephen C. Gladwin, president, presiding. Featuring the program will be a travel talk on. the "Holy Land" by Mrs.

W. T. Sawyer and vocal solos by Mrs." E. W. Swartz.

Tea will be -served concluding the meeting. Miss Miriam Kuhn will be assisting hostess. Hostesses For Benefit Proceeds of the benefit party which Kadesh Court, Ladies Oriental Shrine will give on Monday afternoon at the Woman's City club, will be given to i the Shriners Crippled Children's hospital. One hundred tables of cards are expected to be in play under the direction ol Mrs. John Bullock, gen-i eral chairman, assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames George Mew, A.

W. Sweeny. Frank Cauie, Sara Doerler, Evelyn Franklin, James Shaw, Anna Shaw, Hazel Franklin, Fred Stroman, Marvin Dice, Frank Diets, Arthur Conn, William Bechler, Nelson Carl Kent, A. I. Kit-tinger, B.

V. Bower, Stanley Vosper, L. J. Lee, LeRoy Holloway, A. I.

Mar? quardt, John C. M. Clark, Harry Dellenberger. A. K.

Ritter, Bert Huguelet, John Rutledge, John Mills, Lorena C. LaDue, L. Bender, J. Worei William Boesche, Waller Herberich, D. Madison; Jessie Gal; loway.

William Booth, Homer Campbell, EaYl Cahoon, Edith Greenwald and Howard Smith. Announce Marriage John i J. Speed of New York City has announced the marriage of his daughter, Miss Edith Niles Speed to Charles A. Wilson, 233 N. Portage Path, son of Mrs.

George Barricklow, Pittsburg. Rev. Stephen A. Keeler iciated at the ceremony on Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock with only the Immediate families present. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson are now at home at 590 Moreley av. The bride has visited In Akron many times with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meek.

Mr. Wilson is the brother of Mrs. W. P. Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. George Barricklow, who were here for the wedding, are leaving for their home on Saturday. Scotch Programs Members of the Burns club will hold a series of real Scotch programs and parties at the clubhouse, 363 E. Market during the fall and winter according to plans made Thursday night at the first meeting of the season.

Scotch customs and music will be stressed throughout the year and there will be a number of all-Scotch dinners. First ot the dinners will- be held on Thursday night. Oct-4 with Mrs. James Shaw in charge. A Scotch entertainment has been planned for Thursday night, Sept.

27. Following the business session Thursday night the members and families sang from books just secured from Scotland. Picnic, supper preceded the business hour. For Bride-Elect Miss Alice Mcllduff, 104 Good will give a dinner party for eight guests at the University club on Saturday evening as a compliment to Miss Anna Mahan, 463 Greenwood whose marriage to Alexander Wiese-man, 211 Lods will take place Sept 19 at St. Vincent's ehurch.

Father Hilary Zwisler will officiate. I CLASSIC 1 Beauty Shop. Main 3.111 Nurses To Meet Members of District 1, Ohio State Nurses association, will have a meeting on Monday night at 8 o'clock in the nurses' home at City hospital. Public health and education sections are to be in charge under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Yost and Miss Celia There will be a round table "discussion of "Nurses, Patients and Pocket-books." Miss Marion Chalmers will give a talk on "Observations of Heliotherapy" and the grading committee for school nurses will give a report. Farewell Parly Miss Helen Jepson, 793 Greenwood who will leave in two weeks for Philadelphia to resume her studies at Curtis Institute' of "Music, was honored when Mrs.

E. R. Ripley, 472 S. 13th Cuyahoga Falls, entertained jointly with Miss Marianne Rodgers, 93 Marvin at the former's home. Three tables of bridge were in play with prizes going to Mrs.

Phil Smith and Mrs. John Weaver. A handkerchief shower was given to Miss i Party At Club A dozen friends' were entertained at luncheon at Brookside Country club on Thursday by Mrs'. K. S.

Kemery, 688 Roselle av. Bridge followed with Mrs. J. Lott of Miami, Mrs-. C.

Eddy and Mrs. B. Aston winnin? prizes. Mrs. Lott is visiting Mrs.

H. A. Briscoe, 976 Copley rd. Hostess To Club 7 Mrs. W.

D. Wise, 254 Storer a entertained Informally at lunchean Thursday complimenting membeis of a club. Bridge occupied two tables in the afternoon with Carlton Riddle of Columbus, wtninng the prize. Mrs. Riddle is the guest- of her daughter, Mrs.

William Madison of Portage Lakes 10 uive necuai Mrs. Rose Giverzblatt Trop will present her piano pupils In a recital at Perkins auditorium on Friday night at 8 o'clock. Those who will take part are: David Sap, Sophie Callen, Shirley Rosenthal, Lily Muriel Jaffe, Sylvia Sap, Lily Rosenthal, Lean Dorothy Irene Johnson, Idella Stein, Lily Zissen, Lena Trop, Goldie Schneiderman, Goldie Sugar, Szorka Stefanov, Trop. Relatives, friends and the general public will attend the recital, admission to which-is free. For Bride-Elect Three tables of bridge were in play Thursday evening when Mrs.

Donald Evans of Morrisville, entertained jointly with Miss Loretta Heilman, 141 Rhodes at her home. Miss Leon a Smith whose marriage to L. E. MacDonald of Richmond, will take place Oct. 2, was honor guest at the affair and received a shower of linen Miss Ruth Hickox and Mrs.

A Nelson Sayre of Philadelphia, won prizes. Mrs. Evans is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Morton, 131 Westwood av.

At Country Club Misses Gertrude Herberich, '1211 Medina and Barbara Kuhlke; 305 Merriman were Joint hostesses at luncheon at the Portage Country club Thursday afternoon. Thirty members of the younger set comprised the Bridge formed afternoon entertainment and Miss Jean Bowman, Mrs. Reginald McCreary and Miss Louise Barder were prize winners. Luncheon And Meeting Luncheon covers were arranged for 75 guests wheh the Women's Missionary society of High St. Church of Christ held Its first fall meeting at the church on Thursday.

Miss Carrie Surber, president, was chairman. An informal program outlining fall plans occupied the afternoon. Next meeting will be held Oct. 4. Card Party Ladies' auxiliary of the Akron Lledertafel will bold a card party and dance for members and friends at the hall, E.

Exchange Saturday evening. it JAP ROSE Meets Several Beauty Needs Vv By reason of it pure glycerine Jap Rose Soap serves several important and constant needs of the beauty seeker. Thousands of nscrs know how this dainty, visibly pure soap penetrates and cleanses clogged pores. Bat that is not all. 'For example, Koppe, eminent authority on the skin and its care, writest "Glycerine, properly applied, possesses a quality of imparting to the skin brilliance, softness and healthy In other words, natural loveliness follows the delightful tingling sensation produced by Jap Rose.

Try this different soap for shampooing, too. See how it removes all dirt and grime from the hair and leaves it soft, fluffy and lustrous. Get a cake today. JAMES S. KIRK ft COMPANY, CHICAGO 8 I i i i Mias tviuiaini' junaerririen, SI.

Smvlor't Ckaptt W. Markei St, Opens Sept. 10th Ages 3 to 6 Years Morninxi, it IS, Aftrrneoni, 1 to S. Si Month. SIS Month.

Lsnch If Dcalrrd 5 O'clock Jewel Hats Soleil Velours Velvets With Rhinestones $5 to $16.50 Skull effects in different versions lead tn popularity. These types are new in design and differ from past seasons. The originals come from Paris. Small brim hats in odd cut-away manner and long side lines are also new this season. Black and a range of brown tones are outstanding, ADDED ATTRACTION 95 fO.95 FINER JAP Rl THE HOLLID AY STUDIO Of Dance and Dramatic Arts Announces the Opening of the 16th Season ENROLLMENT DAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH At 206 Metropolitan Building, 2 To mflHnrjf NOTE Only a limited nuNher of private periods will be scheduled.

If you wish your period as In past seasons, kindly make arrangements for same on SATt'RDAY as this year we have strictly limited the hours of teaching. extra hours will be scheduled. CALL PORT AGS 22I0-J. its tingle tells new; beautx 35 8. Howard St.

"The 8tor of Individuality" i..