The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 16

THE HERALD-PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1931. IS Dramatic Club Announces, OIJE JS KILLED, K0; Albion College Drops Its -Anneal Summer Session delegate to attend the state convention of Postal Clerks and auxiliary members, to be held at Kalamazoo May SO and 31. Bunco was played. First prize was won by Mrs. Malcolm Jensen and the consolation favor by Mrs.

Herman INJURED AS GAR TIPS First Play On May 14, 15 Carl Mutzelburg And Wife Celebrate Golden Wedding; They Head Four Generations ANDERSON, May riPTV TS IRETTY- EVENT .8 annual summer school session at-Albion college will' not be held this summer because a-sufficients number of students have not expressed-a desire, to attend, officials of the Institution announced: today. The club was organized two months Mrs. B. Mittlng, 36, of Grand Rapids, was killed and two! other, persons 'seriously 'hurt? when their' automobile overturned nearj Krl'LILlY CLUB TO MEET One of the prettiest parties to be ha th Tmrtn citv Bridee club i Mm Arthur Curlsnn will men her ago with August Herman, as president; Miss Hilma Plehl as secretary, and Henry Pforr as treasurer. I was arranged by Mrs.

1 a Slooter home at 1713 Niles avenue 'next yesterday. and Kenneth, Caroline and Victor Friends on both sides ot the world ot Fair Plain, wno was uiwaa Tuesday afternoon to the Berrien Mutzelburg, of Detroit are remembering the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl County women's Democratic, etuoy performances of the play will begin both nights at 8 o'clock, and will be held at the annex of St. met In the private dining nf vi- WMfmwood tea room.

Reserved seats will be put on sale at 1 p. m. Sunday-for the four-act drama, "A Noble Outcast," first play to be sponsored by the newly organized Dramatic club of "fet. Peter's Evangelical church: The play will be given May 14 and 15.. The seat sale will be held atthe Oast Drug company store, the play appear Arthur Wannbein, Henry Ptorr, Arthur Hater, John Miller, Miss HUma Pie hi, Miss Helen Eemm and Miss.

Ella Noak. in answer to roll call, members will Mutzelburg, who during 50 years of married life have lived on three continents. Peter's church. i Benton Harbor, where a color scheme The cast is busy with rehearsals end of pinX and lavenaar oeauuuea give facts about the life ot Andrew Jackson. The meeting wiU.open at A'rlnrlr The well known St.

Joseph couple. the club's first appearance in ama WIND dinner table. nf the eleht nieces, nar Mrs. A. E.

Kaitenbrun win teU of teur dramatic circles promises to be a success, according to those in touch VMU eWM in4 tn u. centemlece of whose home for 27 years has been at 1625 South state street, have been receiving congratulations for several weeks from Germany and Australia, with the production. a her trip to Washington, D. and Detroit, where she attended meetings nf th nmnization for DTOhlbltlon sweet peas and violets, made up In individual corsages which were given -E? I i IM C. althoush their anniversary is not reform and the Democratic state ters.

It has been added to the pri as favors at the ciose 01 oiuu T.hrTi-h candlesticks held ta- 1 .) vate collection of J. L. Kraft as one ntnir nrt lavendar. and place Central committee. cmirrur cmCLE TO MEET Letter ,000 Years Old, Written in Old Language It Delivered in Chicago ot the oldest records in existence.

iThe writer of the letter was En- temena, king of Lagash, ruler who The Sewing Circle of Zion Evan-ooHroi church has decided te hold one more session before the bazaar cards were hand painted in a design matching the violets and sweet peas which formed the centerpiece. The high score award at bridge went to Mrs. William H. Quilliama of Benton Harbor, and a second prlsTc to Mrs. Harry E.

Boss ot Higman Park, who was a guest at the club meeting last night. Other guests on May 13, and will meet at tne church annex next Tuesday. The hostesses' will be Mrs. Marie Surch, Mrs. Wanda Zordel, Mrs.

Pearl Perliclt, Mrs. Emma Grunert antedated the ancient Pharaohs and Abraham, of Bible tame, by at least 2,060 years. Edgar J. Banks, archaeologist, and Dr. George A.

Barton, of the University of Pennsylvania, who translated the complete Inscription, said it tells a hitherto unknown story of a close friendship which existed between two bf the world's oldest kings. 9 letter 6,000 years old has. Just been de-lievered in Chicago. It is a stone, cone-shaped missive of the Babylonian languages. Although dated between 4000 B.

C. and 3000 B. the letter is perfectly legible to those versed in its charac and Mrs. Carrie Bingham, were Mrs. Haroli W.

Fowler and Mrs. Ralph C. Lw. both of Benton Harbor. um Oiitmuni.

who is chairman Richard Warren and Mary Carmen Seel, children of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert SeeL are the two great grandchildren forming the fourth generation which will be present at the celebration. '7 Travel te Far Lands Mr. Mutzelburg and his bride were not quiet 22 when they were married in Germany half a century aga His birthplace was Prenzlau, and his bride was born at Frankfort-on-the-Oder.

After' residing for a time in Berlin, where their first daughter was born, the couple migrated to Australia. They settled in Queensland, buying a 30-acre farm at Blenheim, Laldley. The farm which was six miles from the town of Laldley, was a beautiful piece ot property set out to an orange grove and grain, and planted with peaches, grapes, pineapples, pome-granites and other fruits. The trip to Australia was made in 1883, and took eight weeks. By the time the family decided to move to America 20 years taster modes ot transportation were in use.

Build Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Mutzelburg built their present home on South State street soon after moving to this city, where they came after a year's stay In Wausau, Wis. For more than 20 years, Mr. Mutzelburg was a valued employe ot the Compound Door company.

A member of the Baptist church since early boyhood, Mr. Mutzelburg taught a Sunday school class for many years at the First Baptist church in this city, where he still holds the office of deacon. For 18 years, Mr. Mutzelburg had charge of a Baptist church at Blenheim, in Australia although not an until May 12. i Children, grandchildren abd great grandchildren, with other near relatives and a few intimate friends, will hold a celebration Sunday tor Mr.

and Mrs. Mutzelburg. During the morning at the First Baptist church, where Mr. Mutzelburg has been a deacon tor many years, there will be a ceremony honoring the couple. A dinner at noon will be given by three daughters, at the home ot Mrs.

Louise Kissau, 1907 South State street. Have Foot Children Members of the family present will include the four children, Mrs. H. R. Abraham and Mrs.

Kissau, of St Joseph; Mrs. Emma Ahlswede ot Western Springs, and Herman Mutzelburg of Detroit The grandchildren are the Abrahams seven children, William Abraham, St. Joseph; Mrs. Herbert Seel of Niles, who is the former Miss Hilda Abraham; Edward and Robert Abraham of St. Joseph; Louis Abraham of Detroit; Arthur and Ben Abraham ot St.

Joseph, and Mildred and James Ahlswede ot Western Springs, tor the next meeting, has invited the PERSONALS elub to. the Berrien mus iotuuj club for dinner and an evening of We Do Not Seek NOTORIETI, But Aim At PUBLICITY Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Schneider of bridge on Friday nigra, May HOTJD MAY PARTY Greenwood avenue have as tkeir guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Slvkhause and family of The members of Circle One of the Grand Rapids. Mrs. w.

H. Kin and two daugh First Methodist church were entertained yesterday at a May party held at the'home of Mrs. Edward Cham- ters, Helen Amelia and Catherine, of Coldwater and Miss Emily Trikol of Toledo, are guests of Mrs. M. H.

pertain on the Niles road. Twentv-elsht members of the Clr and a number' of guests were Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church COB, COURT AND MARKET STS. REV. L. NUECHTEKLETN, Pastor Bosecrants and Miss Heiene Rose crants of State street.

i Mrs. Charles Sauerbier of Main At -games in progress through-the evening, prises were won by Mrs. rwniii Chamo. Mrs. Mary Cooper, --''Mm'- 13 -I fate street, has as her guests over Blossom Sunday, Mrs.

Robert Kennedy and Mrs. Charles Harrold of New Mrs. Carlsen, Mrs. OrviUe York City. Theodore Schults Dwan and Mrs.

Stanley Carlson. a Hnffct lnnnh was served. of Chicago, and Mrs. Roy Lockhart rvwrftt.ion were in near and of St Louis, Mo. Dr.

and Mrs. E. A. Sorby of Stev' ensvllle. had as their guests yester ordained minister, and he conducted services in other nearby communities.

day, Mrs. brother, C. A. Des cherry blossoms. In the dining room a canopy was formed over chandeliers with blossom decorations.

Streamers were hung in various colors. nut of town euests who were' In Both Are 72 Ermia, and his wile or onsteo, ana Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Muck. Mr. and Both Mr. Mutzelburg and his wits are in fairly good health. Mr.

Mut Mrs. Des Ermia were en route toI attendance were: Mrs. F. B. Murphy zelburg will be 72 on May 24 and his wife will observe her 72nd birthday A.

Ritchie home on Wisconsin avenue. John Ritchie will arrive this evening for a short stay and will return Sunday with his family to their home in Springfield, 111. Mrs. G. W.

Hales of Oak Park, arrived today for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. of Forres avenue.

Leland JFollett and family and Wesley Follett nd wife, all of Grand Rapids, arrived this afternoon to spend Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Follett ot Broad street Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Dumke, Mrs. Orie Hill, H. B. Slater, Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Ott, sons, Tage and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Nimmo, and son, Paul, Miss Bertha Spitzer and Mrs. B. Adelt, all of Kenosha, are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kelm, of South State street and Mra Plymouth, to spend Mother.

day with their daughter and Mr. sgid Mrs. Muck were on their way to on June 12. They returned to Gar visit a daughter in Menominee. many 23 years ago-tor a visit to their old home and still keep in touch with friends and relatives in both Ger many and Australia.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Hinkle of the Lake Shore drive, who have Just returned frm a visit in Winnetka, have as their guest, Mrs. James Hedglin, of Wllmette, ELwho will Among those who will be here from other cities lor the anniversary ceie bratlon tomorrow are Mr.

and Mrs femaln over Blosgom Sunday. Herman Michler, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mlchler and daughter, Dorothy. Mr, Bertha Heiden, of La Salle avenue.

and Mrs. Walter Mlchler, all of FonC du Lac, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ahl Mrs. Roy K.

Moulton and daughter, Miss Diana Moulton, arrived last night from Grand Rapids to spend Blossom Sunday with Mrs. Charles C. Davis of Main street Mrs. H. R.

Abraham of Wayn? swede and family of Western Springs, and Herman Mutzelburg and family and children, Mrs. John Taylor ana children and Miss Lorraine Schreiber, all of Chicago, who are guests of Mr 3. Edward Chamberlain; Mrs. Charles Starbuck of Bangor, who is a guest of her son, Earl Starbuck; Mrs. EInar Hansen of Racine, who is a blossomtime guest of her daughter, Mrs.

Samuel Carlsen. The next meeting of the circle will be held May 23 in the church parlors. Hostesses appointed for the meeting are: Mrs. Roscoe Lehman, Mrs. Wesley- Carlson and Mrs.

DeWitt Steinbeck- GIVE BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. H. Belli of Chicago, who recently purchased the 0. borne at Stevensville, entertained yesterday with a bridge luncheon at the Denemark hotel on the Ridge road. The luncheon was served at ons long table where decorations; were in yellow and green, with Jonquils.

Cards were in play at the ReiU summer Jbome with prizes going to Mrs. Denemark; F. Blossoms in the Praise 1 of the Lord. Ye forest leaves so gfeen and tender That dance for joy in summer air Ye meadow grasses' bright and slender Ye Sowers so wondrous sweet and fair Ye LIVE TO'SHOW COD'S PRAISE ALONE Help us to make, HIS glory known. By the MANY and VARIOUS attractions during blossom time eorne appealing to everything that is FRIVOLOUS AND SENSUAL in the human being-let us not entirely forget that the beauty in nature calls upon us to SING OUR MAKER'S PRAISE.

Come to the House of Praise Tomorrow Cordial Invitation Especially to All Blossom Visitors Divine Services (German Preaching) 9:00 Sunday, School (All English) ...9:30 Holy Communion .10:30 No English Service Tomorrow "Lutheran Hour" "Daily Meditation" Columbia Chain St Joseph Herald-Press Thursday, 9:00 P. M. Editorial Page ci Detroit; John Koppitt, Detroit and street and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Cleveland avenue attended a mothers Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Seel and chil dren of Niles.

Miss Ruth Kllbourne, ot Lewis avenue, has as her guest over Blossom Sunday, Miss Margaret Frame, of South Bend, InoV a former resident of city. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, of Niles avenue, are their daughter, Miss Dorothy, student at the. Normal College of Physicial Education, Chicago; Gordon Rice, who attends the General.

Motor Technical, college, in and daughters banquet at the Baptist church in Niles.last night. Miss Helen Herdrlch. and Miss COW GORES FAIR WATER VALLEY, Mls4 (TJP). Clara Qulsberg and Miss Sally Leone, all of Chicago, are spending' the week-end with Mrs. Herdrlcb of J.

T. Hendricks and wife were re cently gored and stamped upon Archer iavenue. an infuriated young cow. Hendricks was milking when the animal became Mrs. John Ritchie and 'nfant Flint; Mr.

and Mrs. William Snyder, of Detroit, and Mrs. W. H. McCon-achie and Miss Ruth McCoh'achie, of Detroit ---j angered.

His wife was Kurt attempt- daughter and. Ritchie's mother, Mrs. Titus, are visiting it the' Samuel In? to drag him from the cow stall St From the Zion evdverUaemcnt in Good HcweJeeeprnt-May issua Yank, Mrs. A. Denemark, Jr; Mrs.

and Mrs. J. Whitelaw. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. W.

S. Dallas, Mrs. P. jQeilow, Mrs. E.

J. Denemark, 'Mrs. J. Chiska, Mrs. J.

Denemark, Mrs. J. Whitelaw and Mrs. A. Denemark, all here from Chicago, for the week-end to attend the.

Blossom, festival parade. Jet in the springtime sunshine Kans- ELECT DELEGATE ot the Postal Clerk's aux ZION illary met yesterday with Mrs. H. A CURTAINS Schneider of Greenwood avenue. A short business session was fol lowed by a social hour.

Check Your Wants In' This Adv. Monday and Tuesday Savings Mrs. Edward Doescher was elected Dovfii Town AND NETS (nail your wfnJovY $1.25 to $3.50 -U Select A jfron curtait, rrfegeJ sfarpV fiemes (The New Psychological ReHgion) A new and revolutionary reHpious teaching based entirely on the misunderstood sayitin of the Galilean Carpenter, and designed te show and find how to use the Identical power that He used. i "PSYCHIANA" Believes and Teaches as Follows: 39c Aspirin Tablets tmiiL Here's the Most Famous Ball in Tennis MOTHER'S DAY CANDY There's nothing more pteas-mr to Mother than a specially packed box Mrs. Kar-ter's Home -Made Candies.

Candy that yra know is not more than 36 hours eld, properly assorted, and artistically packed In an appropriate Mother's Day box. See our arrangement ef beaatlfnl boxes before yor buy. We wrap free for mailing. Mrs. Kandy Kitchen and Blue Heaven Soda Garden Next te Postofflce St Joseph Phone St.

Joe 671 rneJ, lot your Irving room or sunroom. A soft net perrfect' In a young gfrTi foom KeAvfer oet; is tlie tlttng for a trvAfi or toom "lonev in ti nmsculktc mfmeiv But vkflItver your riecorsrtive' fcteni we've aZbti- Curtain, or Net. youll avatcV: "MAKE I THIS XR TORB'f ITATE AND BROAD JQSBPH rntST: Tbt the nuuii of the Chriet ti by Elm to the world 3000 jeers hu been WS8ED IN ITS KNT1AXTX. SECOND: That rellsioui tredition end lupenUtion have hidden the 'mesnfe -In an Interpretation "of Sis teMhlnci hlch li utterly erroneous; THUD: That the very tune Power which Jeaosneetf. and demonstrated and which He said we jrould be able to nee, AT OTJK DISPOSAL TODAY.

FOOBTH; That when Jeeus eaid, "The thing) that I do shall je do -alM," Be literally meant what Be eholofy i provlns the existence of inch a power, but 1 erroneoualy call-lot it "enbconecloui mini" niTHt That there ta, no euch a thins its ubeonKloua mind" and what has been alluded to as such 1, in reality, thins more nor leu than a ttanUeetetlon of an INVI8IBLI, UTTLI KNOWN POWSr the very same Power that Jeeui ueed and dem-onitrated. SIXTBi that this power 1a not ex- eluilre. in Aaui, but ta DKTVXR8AL. When ones tmdentood and need, this -dynemle power It willing and abundantly able to Sire HEALTH, HAPPI-xsss end 7y SSS Tonic $1.49 Pepsodent Tooth Paste jj 33c Ipana Tooth Paste 33c Cod Over Oil Ovaltine -gy 79c Kotex 28c Syrup of Pepsin It 39c Sal Hepatica 39c Squibb's Mineral Oil 73c Listerine Tooth Paste It 1 6c We believe that the New Piy. I VEXT BEADEK la cordially invited, With ho obligation incurred, to write for details ef this remarkable Interpretation of Chrtat'i teach-in n.

and a free lecture by Dr. Roblntsn, founder ef TSTCKIANA" and author-of THX OOD NOBODY XOWS," which will open to yea an entirely new horisoa ot thought that Will carry yon beyond any teaching yon have believed. MAILED WITHOUT OBUOATION. Write te "PSTCHIANA in oare'ef PostofHoe Box 35J, Si. Joteph, Michigan.

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$5 In special viscose covers which the liveliness of the bail indefinitely, or, in red. 3 for $1.35, Doz. $5.40 X. Monuments -i Wolverine Insurance Co. (Lansing, Michigan); Non-assessable and non-delusion Auto Insurance, Frank Burr, agent 1014 Michigan Ave.

St Joe S7S I'm Bromo Seltzer id Vase Urns uu9 II-' 1 you should; have "a copy I mm t. Pattcn'o Gun fTTUNERAt' acts' is a completed and mthoritative DR. H. G. BARTLETT Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist Removed from Wells block, St Joseph, to v.

SUITE 310, FIDELITY BLDG Benton Harbor'" '(' Phone Har. 43SS fe. Orders Now Taken For Memorial Day Prcof Paint Val Cpar Don9 1 Forget Mother Tomorrow 1 A nice Box of Candy will please One and two' pound packages priced contains inlbraation which, people have, found both' helpful end comforting. sJjjtWi.i Ve have limited number of these little books on' hand. A request will bring you copy in a plain envc- Victor E.

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