The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 8

NEWS OF SOCIETY AKRON BEACON JOURNAL SOCIAL CALENDAR MRS. TAYLOR GREETS FORMER FRIENDS Mrs. Marshall Clark Taylor of New Canaan, has arrived stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion V.

Bailliere, Rose Lawn Farm, Hudson, O. She is spending part in Cleveland and Akron visiting her many friends. Before her marriage two years ago Mrs. Taylor was Bailliere. She was accompanied home by her mother and two sisters, Natalie and Mary Lee, who spent a east visiting her.

They also spent some of their time with another sister, Mrs. E. W. Brand of Washington, former Miss Florence Bailliere. Mrs.

William E. Corcoran Leave For Eastern Trip; Will Attend Wedding Of Lucinda Corcoran Wednesday Children Give Beck Av. Play play's the thing" just now "THE the lives of a group of children living on Beck and Payne and Belvidere Way, They are rehearsing almost daily on the porches at their various homes in preparation for what they call an "all-star revue" to be presented in the garage at the home of Carol Aspell, 69 Beck Thursday and Friday nights, Aug. 23 and 24. stage fit They hope, to somehove findhat the performance will have more of a professional flavor.

They are inviting their friends and parents, also all of the other people in the neighborhood. Performances at 7:30 o'clock each evening. the features start, is to be a play which 10-year-old Carol will direct. Their company includes 19 neighborhood children and is the outgrowth of a similar group that for several summers called itself "The Beck Kids" and gave shows of various sorts to raise money for Children's hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Brown, 191 N. Highland are entertaining as their houseguests this week Mrs.

Louis Bayha and Miss Louise Bayha of Columbus, 0., also Miss June Weidner of Piqua. Mr. and Mrs. Brown gave a dinner par Tuesday evening in their honor. Mrs.

Brown entertained at luncheon at the Portage Country club on Wednesday after which the guests watched the women playing in the district golf championship. Legion Auxiliary To Elect Officers of officers will take NOMINATION evening at A meeting of American Legion auxiliary to Summit post No. 19. The session will be presided over by Mrs. H.

W. Schmidt, Mrs. Roy Swartzlander heads the nominating committee which will present the ballot and there will also be nominations from the floor. Election will take place at the next business meeting Monday, Sept. 10.

Portage council No. 139, D. of A. is meeting at 1 N. Arlington Monday night to transact business.

The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934 MISS MAYL MISS SHANK MISS SANDBERG MISS ARMITAGE MISS GLASS 3 Journal Photo a fortnight's of her time Miss Virginia month in the D. the Public Library Receives Gift KRON PUBLIC LIBRARY is to A receive as a gift from the Burns Cronies a copy of the Burns Chronicle and Club Directory, Members voted to make the gift at a meeting Thursday night at the home of held, and Mrs. William Walker, Aster av. Mr. and Mrs.

James Youngson, 15 W. Burns invited the group to have a meeting at their home on Sept. 20 at 8 o'clock for a program and social time. Mr. and Mrs.

William Murray had a benefit party their Lakemore home recently and on Thursday night turned the proceeds over to the group to carry on activities. Mrs. Nellie Zarle Hostess To Lodge Degree team Five Points council, No. 260, D. of will meet with Mrs.

Nellie Zarle, 539 Wildwood Monday evening. Margaret Thayer, Mrs. Dixie Beeching, Mrs. Madge Canter will be assisting hostesses. Protected Home circle, No.

54, will meet Monday evening at W. B. A. hall, 507 W. Market st.

Plans will be made for a picnic. After the business session there will be an entertainment. Refreshments will be served. Women of Moose, Akron chapter No. 254 will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening at Moose temple, 124 S.

Main st. Heights council, No. 295, D. of A. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the hall, Newton st.

and Goodyear blvd. Games contests will follow the meeting and refreshments will be served. 6 40 SPEND VACATION TOGETHER -After attending classes together at Buchtel high last year, Miss Ellen Mayl, Miss Barbara Shank, Miss Betty Sandberg, Miss Betty Armitage and Miss Marjorie Glass decided to spend their vacation in a group at a Mitiwanga Beach cottage on Lake Erie. They are expected home Wednesday. Next week-end Miss Armitage with her mother, Mrs.

F. L. Armitage, will go to New York City for two or three weeks. She will reenter Our Lady of the Elms school for her junior year in the fall. Zeno Klinker Visits Akron TWO events in the near future for the Women's chapter, National Aeronautics association, were discussed Friday when Mrs.

W. D. Shilts, Hudson, invited the board of directors to a picnic at her summer lodge between Hudson and Peninsula. An evening meeting of the Social Calendar For Monday Mrs. R.

E. Brennan, Melbourne is hostess at tea honoring Mrs. Lee Forrest, Wolverhampton, and Mrs. W. D.

LaDue who sails for Java next week. Miss Loraine Davis, 1136 Diagonal gives evening bridge at Akron City club honoring sister, Mrs. R. Denny Thompson, the former Lois Davis, Miss Mary Catherine O'Neil, bride-elect of Walter Hill Van Buren is honored at evening bridge given by Miss Elaine Stall and Mrs. Albert Oldham at Stall home, Tallmadge, chapter will be held at the Mayflower hotel sometime the first of September when Zeno Klinker of Los A Angeles, will be speaker.

Mr. Klinker will come to Akron from Cleveland where he will attend the air races from Aug. 30 to Sept. 3. He is a business man and has aviation as his hobby.

A dinner 18 being planned at the hotel precede the meeting. Anyone interested will be invited to the dinner. Executive Board Picnic Next meeting of the executive board and all the standing committees of the chapter will be held at Mrs. Shilts' Hudson home on Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 12 o'clock.

Picnic luncheon will be served with each member taking her own service. Any member of the chapter wishing to attend this picnic will be welcome. Mrs. E. D.

Miller is chairman of the picnic committee composed of Mrs. R. L. Vioran, Mrs. T.

S. Eichelberger, Mrs. D. M. McDonald, Mrs.

G. A. Wattel, Mrs. W. C.

Doerler, Mrs. A. C. Stewart and Mrs. George Kile.

Reservations will be made with Miss Frances Alexander. Cooked On Grill All members of the board of directors were present at the meeting Friday except Mrs. Harry R. Werner, who is now occupying her summer home on Lake Huron, Michigan. The Shilts lodge is a picturesque place set back in the woods at the end of an old Indian trail.

For luncheon the members cooked steaks on the outdoor grill and ate at a picnic table on the bank of the creek. Miss Mary Jane Hassenflue, 810 Merriman is vacationing in New York City, Miss Elizabeth Wells and brother, Chauncey, 325 Archwood are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean in Chicago. Mrs.

Dean is their sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Cowan Brae, Lakemore, are leaving the first of September for a two weeks' vacation trip to Boston, and New York City. Mrs.

McTammany Entertains At Country Club Wednesday Luncheon To Precede Bridge; L. A. Reeds Introduce Guests At Swimming Party By HARRIET AMONG which the Mrs. parties Robert planned will be hostess on Wednesday. tage Country club.

Bridge will an afternoon club to which she the guests. Mrs. MeTammany and her this week end from a two weeks' Mass. KERR for next week is the luncheon McTammany, 765 Ridgecrest She will entertain at the Porfollow luncheon. Members of belongs will be included among daughter, Doris, returned home vacation spent on Cape Cod, AND MRS.

CHAPIN NEWHARD of St. Louis, who MR. came Friday morning to be the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Reed, Orchard Hill, Medina will remain until the middle of next week. They will be introduced to a number of the Reeds' friends on Sunday as their host and hostess have asked a group of extra guests to go swimming in their pool in the orchard besides the regular crowd which usually swims there on Sundays. Miss Louise Swinehart Weds Forrest Duff At Open Church Ceremony This Afternoon TEARING a white organza gown with flowing sleeves and a train, Miss Louise Swinehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Swinehart, 166 Byers became the bride of Forrest Duff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duff, Hillsdale, Saturday afternoon o'clock at an open church ceremony at the Church of Our Saviour.

The neckline of the gown was finished in a plaited ruching collar and tiny covered buttons extended down the back and front of the bodice. A small white hat with a nose' veil completed the outfit. She car- After the service the couple left ried white roses. Her only attend- for a trip west. They will be gone ant, Miss Katherine Ann Miller, 10 days and, will visit Mr.

Duff's wore pale green chiffon with a slight parents Mrs. Duff's grandmothtrain and a shoulder cape. Her er, Mrs. Nettie Vanderfort at Libflowers were yellow roses. Howard erty Center, O.

Wilson attended the groom as best They will make their home on man. Spicer st. upon their return. Invite Newcomer As Frequently As You Care To Regardless Of Call, Says Arbiter By EMILY POST Author of "Etiquette, the Blue Book of Social Usage," "The Personality of a House," Hospitalities Dear Mrs. Post -A friend of mine wrote me that a friend of hers was now living in this city, and she would appreciate it if I would go to see her and something for her.

So I asked her to lunch with me, and have heard nothing of her in the several weeks since then. Am I supposed to do something more, or wait for her willingness to be friendly? I shall be glad to do whatever is allowed me because I really liked her very much, but I don't want to be over insistent. Answer -It is her place of course to pay her party call on you. But since many people are very lax in the matter of card leaving, there is no reason why you should not invite her again, or, in fact, as often as you care to and she seems glad to come. Dear Mrs.

Post -A group of us are planning a farewell dinner for our present employer, and want to present, a or gift $18. to him After for the not dinner more we would like some kind of pro- gram, but two pianists is the extent of the talent among us. Will you help us because we want this last party to be a happy remembrance rather than a series of bungling details? Answer -A pair of plain gold cuff links with his initials engraved on one side of each link, and the date of the dinner on the other, would be a lasting reminder of a pleasant association, and certain to be useful, no matter how many other pairs he may have. Insist that any speeches made be limited to very few minutes. Most people love to sing if words of popular songs are written in large letters on sheets of cardboard.

The chances are that the dinner will be much more friendly and gay if the pianists will consent to accompaniments, than if they play solos or duets that exact serious attention. Unless, of course, the pianists notable performers and the guests appreciatingly musical. Dear Mrs. Post: How much of the names "O'Donoghue and McIlvany" is used for monogramming silver and linen? Answer: O'D, McI, Stylists Make Dramatic Use Of Furs On Garments For Fall By MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. Aug.

tails have established themselves at necklines, and are almost as important in the fall mode as tunic suits, slashed hems and the slender evening silhouette. Herbert Sondheim uses a cluster of kolinsky on brown wool dresses; sable at the collar of tails gold lame evening wraps, and, on a velvet cocktail suit, a pair of silver fox tails, I 4 Delta Gammas Attend Picnic FIFTY Delta to attend Gammas the are picnic expected which will be held at the home of Mrs. John H. Weber, 2643 Oak Park Saturday afternoon, Aug. 18 at 1:30 o'clock.

Members of the alumnae Blue team and all members of the active chapter are invited. On the committee planning the affair are Miss Gladys Burge, Miss Loraine Davis, Mrs. J. Dalby Crawfis and Miss Vivian Felver. The picnic will be served outdoors in the woods near Mrs.

Weber's home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Bartholow, 448 Noah are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Helen Irene to Owen M. Cundiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Cundiff, 357 Bacon av. The wedding ceremony took on Tuesday, July 3 in New Cumberland, W. Va. Rev. O.

C. Gross officiated. Mrs. Cundiff' is a graduate of Buchtel High school. Mr.

Cundiff, a graduate of West High, is now associated with the B. F. Goodrich Co. The couple will reside temporarily with the bride's parents. Bride-To-Be Well Known In Akron; SisterIn-Law Her Only Attendant At Ceremony By ETHEL MYERS Woman's Department Editor THE William E.

Corcorans, Grey Lodge, Perkins Hill, are leaving Sunday night for New York City. They will attend the wedding of Miss Lucinda Eustis Corcoran and Dr. Edward Patterson Childs of New York on Wednesday. Mrs. coran, the former Gertrude Stadelman, is to be the matron of honor and only attendant at the ceremony which will take place at the Fifth av.

apartment of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran, at high noon Wednesday. John H. G.

Pel, cousin of the bride, is to be the best man. Miss Corcoran has numerous friends in Akron among the younger set, having visited her brother and sister-in-law several times. She attended Miss Chapin's school and Miss Hewitt's finishing school. Her formal presentation to society was made in 1932 in New York. Dr.

Childs is the grandson of the late Chief Justice Edward Patterson of the New York state appellate court. He attended Groton and Harvard, also the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia. RRIVING in town late Friday A afternoon was Mrs. Robert H. Bruce of Laramie, for a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter A. Means, 421 Woodland av. In two weeks Mr. Bruce, member the faculty at the University of Wyoming, will meet her here and together they will go to York City for a few weeks.

With Mr. Bruce when he arrives in Akron will be his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Bruce of Columbus, who has been a guest at their western home this summer. Mr.

Bruce is being detained at school until the close of the summer semester. Mrs. Bruce was the former Huldah Means. Dorothy Fuldheim Sees Chancellor Dolfuss In Vienna Two Days Before Austrian Crisis LOBE- TROTTING Dorothy many things to tell about of the continent. Friends in Akron, having spoken so many times before four years, hear that she saw the Dollfuss in Vienna two days before abroad all summer and expects' to series upon returning this fall.

FROM the University of Chicago, Chicago, will come Miss Marion Voges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Voges, 270 Mull on Aug.

23 to spend a month with her parents. Miss Voges, who is working for her master's degree, is taking special classes in social service research and administration at the university this summer. She will return to Chicago late! in September. VISITS to quaint Quebec, MurBay, Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Newfoundland and Bermuda comprised the itinerary of a vacation cruise just completed by Mrs.

Marie Steel, 176 N. Portage Path. She landed in New York Friday night on the S. S. California.

AN AUDIENCE with the pope is among the experiences gained by Miss Rosalie Aspell, 69 Beck during her summer trip abroad. She saw the Passion play at Oberammergau and a good many famous art treasures in the various coun- Mrs. C. C. Nohe, Wheaton Fairlawn, was called to Baltimore, Friday morning by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.

Robert Harris. The dinner party which Dr. and Mrs. Nohe were giving Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. D.

W. Kimball of Grand Rapids was postponed. North Hill W. C. T.

U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Martha Rockwell, 835 N. Main st. Mrs.

Cora Smith will be speaker for the afternoon and will talk on Sunday school work. A music program will be given by Mrs. R. E. Hoskins, soloist, accompanied by Mrs.

Perry Shaw. Mrs. Elizabeth Rapp will preside at the business session. Loyal Women A and Loyal Women classes of East Market St. Church of Christ have been invited to the home of Mrs.

David Morgan, Tallmadge, for picnic luncheon Wednesday. Each member will her own table service. They will meet at the church at 10:30 o'clock. Maude Butterton Goes To Chardon Fuldheim of Cleveland will have a good she gets back from her present tour and she has a wide circle of them, club groups in the city for the last late Austrian Chancellor Engelbert he was assassinated. She has been resume her current events lecture tries among them the priceless tapestries and statuary of the Vatican in Rome.

Miss, Aspell is still undecided about her return and may remain in Paris indefinitely. THE Arthur A. Hunsickers, 722 Sherman are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Sara Jane, to Robert L. White, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert White of Boyne City, Mich. The ceremony was performed in Erie, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. White are spending their honeymoon visiting the Toronto, exposition and the northern lake region.

They will live in Akron. Gold Star Mothers will meet Wednesday at the armory for an important business session, Luncheon will be served at noon, Miss Maude Butterton, 923 Hamlin is leaving Akron Monday to accept a position as case supervisor of the Geauga county relief administration with offices in Chardon, O. Miss Butterton has been affiliated with the city department of charity, now a part of the Summit County Relief organization for the last eight years, being employed recently as district supervisor. She is a member of the American association of Social Workers and is an active member of St. Paul's Episcopal church.

Clement Browne, 5 W. Buchtel will leave for Chicago, to attend the normal school and convention of dancing masters at Hotel LaSalle for three weeks. Miss Esther Brotsky, 962 Rhodes has returned from a visit in Philadelphia and the Catskill mountains. She was gone 10 weeks. His suits have dramatic furs, and he sponsors other vivid contrasts.

Many of his heavy black velvet dinner dresses have net tops as sheer as veiling. The net forms long, tight sleeves and dips to a low in the back. He also shows entire costumes in black velvet beret, fitted coat, gown, gloves and shoes. Stress Velvet Gloves collection stresses velvet gloves--black velvet gauntlet gloves I I I I I I I I with black crepe dresses, and mulberry velvet evening gloves with dusty pink gowns. One of his favorite browns is bourbon, a purplish shade.

He uses bourbon velvet accents on cocoa brown wool dresses, and bourbon velvet gauntlets. Shows Prim Waist Naivete and sophistication are paired in some of his dinner dresses. They have prim little shirt-waist tops of metallic cloth-one in pink, blue and silver stripe and long, formal black velvet skirts with bold slashes. A long, brilliant-hued scarf is the only accent on some of his black evening gowns. The middle rests against the wearers' throat, and the ends hang down the back in parallel lines.

There is an odd little evening hat, too, which looks like a stocking cap. Curled ostrich tips protrude along its back, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hillison and Mrs. Maurice Stone, New York City, and Leon Hillison, Atlantic City, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Marcus Fuerst, 1371 Delia av. Miss Hazel Haas, 142 Marvin and Miss Grace Sirdefield, 471 Noah av. will leave Saturday on trip east. The itinerary will include stop at Chauteau Frontenac, Quebec, the Laurentian mountains and Saguenay river,.