The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

Esther Mary Haubert Wed To John Schaefer ISS ESTHER MARY HAUBERT, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Haubert of Gibsonburg, was wed Thanks- Ahg morning at 9:30 in St. Church in Gibson- JL burg to John K. Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Schaefer, 1707 Columbus-av, this city. The Rev. Herman Reineck officiated and the Rev. Thomas Marlborough sang the nuptial high mass.

William A. Schaeffer, of the bridegroom, sang several nuptial selections: "Ave Maria," "Pania Ar.gellcus" and "On This SANDUSKV NOV. 29, 1947- Day Beautiful Mother." Given in marriage by her brother, Benjamin Haubert, the bride wore a gown of white matelasse crepe, made with high neckline and a tunic effect ending in a train. Oh her head was a very unusual mantilla face fingertip veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and chrysanthemums and a white prayerbook, the.

bridegroom's gift. Maid of honor was the former Miss Haubert's friend, Miss Helen Lucille Viau of Detroit. Miss was gowned in teal blue crepe, wore a bandeau of bronze mums and carried a colonial arrangement of Talisman roses and PnrN Honors 10th Birthdav For Dorothy Bender Dorothy Louise Bender, who celebrated her 10th birthday, anniversary recently, was given party by her father, Bert Bender, 1230 W. Monroe-st. A large birthday cake was in the center of the table and each guest had a place favor.

Present were Evelyn Eder, Shirley Jacobi, Jennie Will, Mary Lou Gruber, Sandra Brown, Patty Bravard, Virginia Merner. Ann Lindsley, Ann McCall, Rita LaLond, Dawn Hunter, Barbara Hunter, Barbara Ann Bender, Louise Stcnsen, Linda bronze mums. The bride presented.Hunscke, Carolyn Kenne, Larry her a strand of pearls. Bender, Jennie Martin and Lillian Robert W. Schaefer was his Moore, brother's best man.

Ushers were William A. Schaefer, another of the bridegroom's brothers, and Harold J. Haubert, brother of the bride. Mrs. Haubert chose a maroon crepe street-length dress with black accessories for her daugh- Auxiliary Sees New Equipment The Women's Auxiliary of Good Samaritan Hospital held- its regu mo Pin On Your Crowning Glory By BETTY CLARKE (AP Ncwsfealures Beauty Editor) I T'S just about time now for young ladies who were style pressured into cu'ling their silken locks short to wail the "short-hair- blues," says Joseph Fleischer, designer of false hair pieces.

The solution, he says, is to acquire hair pieces which can be attached easily in pin-on fashion. Short hair is pretty with sports or daytime clothes, says Mr. Flcischei, but when a girl wants to be romantic she should have enough hair on her head, prettily ar ranged, to look the part. Besides the opportunity they offer to change your personality and dazzle your public with unex- oected hair glamor, the pin-on hair pieces are handy time savers that can be tucked into a vacation bag for quick-change hair artistry. Most hairdressing salons, says Mr.

Fleischer, have an interesting variety of these hair nieces which you can try on for style. You may find that a chignon will be more Practical than a fluff of curls or bang or a braid. Or you may decide that two or three hair nieces will be a worthwhile investment. Tn that case all you will have- to do in the future is wash your hair at home and send your hair pieces out to the beauty parlor to be combined and unless you prefer to do the coiffure arrangement yourself. Be sure if you invest in one of these hair pieces, advises Mr.

Fleischer, to get a perfect match i to your own hair. This can be Threefold Celebration Is Holiday Event At Albert Hartley Home A threefold celebration took place Thanksgiving Day at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartley, 1101 Franklin-st. In addition to being a family Thanksgiving party, the occasion was also the 35lh wedding anniversary Table decorations were carried out in the Thanksgiving motif with a large decorated cake for centerpiece.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Pankow, daughters ot Mr. Hartley's parents, Mr. and Carol and Joan and son John; Mrs.

William Hartley, 1414 Linds-jMr. and Mrs. Roland David, son It was also the birthday Roland, Jr. and daughter Patricia, I anniversary of their of Huron; Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Mrs. Roland David of Huron. Oth-jllill, son Paul, daughters Donna er children arc Mrs. Ernest Hill I and Diane: Mrs. Marguerite and Mrs.

Wilson Pankow. The Mrs. Harriett Hartley and presence of Mrs. Harriet Hartley Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hartley and made it a four generation group. daughters Maureenc and Gayle. EVENING GLAMOR A group of side curls framed by a slender braid can be attached with a few hair pins to a short hairdo to give it after-dark charm. SIDE CURLS MAKE NEWS Spiral curls made of European hair and attached to your own hair present a charming, feminine sideview. You pin 'cm on.

YAC Is Name Chosen By Group Of Young Adults At Party Friday Meeting for the second time; A late fall setting was arranged and showing a growing member- iby the committee which included "hip a non-denominational group Mr. and Mrs. Cover, Gene Lester Frank, Bill Brandle and Ruth of young adults chose the name, FrosL Tne grQup decided to draw "YAC" last night, the initials up a constitution and appointed Married in early George H. Windau and his i 0 1 1 1 8 i the former Virginia Alice merely by snipuing off a lock of tltz that the co lor can i wv, V.AU^IIJ. ma black aqua-trimmed crepe dressipurchased with the money raised em- is an art tha is assed i down from generation to tion.

So be sure your false hair Company and her husband son makcr knows his uslness and lat Edward Windau, is thc est real Buropean wuh Hinde and Dauch Paper Com. lha Mast of this is acquired ter's wedding and for her son's Mar Nov. meeting at the hospital daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ur ai that he color marriage, Mrs.

Schaefer wore a 1 order to view the equipment pi tz 1021 Fifth-st are residing matnhed exactly. This col black aqua-trimmed crepe dress 1 purchased with the money raised; at 905 C-st Mrs Windau is era with black accessories. Both by the recently-conducted pi oyed by the Lake Shore Coach mothers completed their ensembles with red rose corsages. A breakfast at 11 at the G. ary drive Mrs.

Fiippin and the heads of the nursing staff, Miss Smith, F. D. Hall in Gibsonburg for 80 Miss Hendrickson and Miss Marie guests followed the ceremony were hostesses a reception from two until four was also held at the hall Now honeymooning in Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer will live in Chicago where Mr.

Schaefer is Refreshments were served from a table appointed with a centerpiece of chrysanthemums and candles. Miss Smith and Miss Hendrickson presided at the table attending Loyola University School' and were assisted by Miss Klaf- of Dentistry. Chicago College of! ter Dental Surgery. He was graduated A of the hospital and in- trom Sandusky High school, served ection of 'he new equipment with the Army Signal Corps dur ing the war and attended Toledo University. Mrs.

Schaefer was graduated trom Gibsonburg High school and Mercy College of Nursing in Detroit. She took post-graduate work at Marquette University in Milwaukee. and shortly before her marriage resigned from the nursing staff of St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Detroit. Maccabees Hold Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Maccabees, Sandusky Tent Hive.

So. 7, was held Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows Hall. During the business meeting Mrs. Mildred Kirschner was ap pointed to serve on the sick committee. Those to serve on the December entertainment committee are Mrs.

Ralph Rodisel, chairman, Ferd W. Bing, Mrs. Grace VanZandt and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maler.

Refreshments were served by the November entertainment committee with Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Lampher as chairmen. Jay Storch received the attendance award for the evening. Those fortunate in games were Mrs.

Fred Leibacher. Miss Mary Catherine Windau and Miss Norma Fischer. followed thc refreshment service. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party. It will include a luncheon for which Mrs.

Harold Homberger. Miss Emma Klafter and Mrs. Francis Koch will make arrangements. Following the luncheon, the remainder of the afternoon will be spent socially with games of cards and an exchange of gifts. Miss Jessie Isaacs will act as hostess for this part of the affair, which has been scheduled for Dec.

11. 'rom convents where nuns have pany, Mrs. Windau's wedding gown lneir long hair cut 0 ff before they is made with a Rose Pointe lace take tne vows, bodice and full Candlelight Dueh-' ess satin skirt. A cluster of orange blossoms holds her illusion veil. She carries an orchid-centered bouquet of white roses and pompons.

Young Adult Club. Friday night's meeting was a' potluck supper meeting and square dance in the recreation rooms of the First Congregational Church with awards for the best "dogpatch" fashions which tended to resemble Sadie Hawkins and Lil' Abncr. Those honored were Sally Sabo, Ruth Palmer, Ruth Frost and George Kentus. Sally Sabo, Jay Shela, Gene Brandle and Frances Maloney foy this task. The committee in charge of next month's party plans included Mary' Jane Doyle, Trances Maloney, Nadine Ohlemacher, John Mack and Robert Currie.

Party meetings are planned for the third Friday of each month. Women of Mcose Announce Plans For Holiday Banquet Dec. 18 CHIGNON" AND CURLS Old fashioned charm of a chignon and puffed curls achieved with hair-piece is romantic hairdo now that sweeping skirts are back. CLOVER LEAF CHIGNQN Hides a short daytime bob. The topknot may be worn top or low at the back of the heck.

All hairpieces by Joseph Fleischer. Huron Artist To Speak At Meeting Of Civic Club Mrs. Clarence Evans, program chairman for Women's Civic club, will present Mrs. F. E.

Reed of Huron. Tuesday night, Dec. 2, at the Business Women's Club. Mrs. Rccd will speak on "The Pleasure iof Wa'er Color Sketching." She Mrs.

Robert Gagen, drive chair-, has a large collection of her own man. was assisted by Mrs. John I water Paullin, in the arrangine and signing of territory. Sunday music at the First Presbyterian Church will include Prelude, "Prelude," Tours; Offer- lory, "Reverie in Faulkes; Postlude, "Postlude," Horatio Parker, and anthem, "Send Out Thy Light," Gounod. Co-Workers Fete Mrs.

David Holler A party given recently by Mrs. Boyer Hastings, Mrs. Leona Lynch and Mrs. Donald Harplc at thc Harple residence on Meigs-st. honored the birthday anniversary of Mrs.

David Holler. Guests, Mrs. Holler's co-workers at Philco. were the Misses Patsy Reiter, Peggy Sharp, Eileen Baus, Lois Grieger, Eunice Bishop, Wanda Potts, Margie Evans- Eloise Gerhardstein, Helen Thayer and Mrs. Doris Gordon, Mrs.

Virginia Halladay, Mrs. Irene Lukac, Mrs. Marie Larris. Mrs. Charles Boss, Mrs.

Laura Gruelich, Mrs. Carl Frieherg. Mrs. Ray Nemitz, Mrs. Leon Muehlfe'd.

Mrs. Winona Siles. Mrs. Albert Blade and Mrs. Holler.

co'or sketches, which are interesting not only from an i artistic viewpoint, but also be' cause many of her pictures are local scenes. Mrs. Reed has studied extensively both at home, and abroad. mbers of the club are asked to bring to this meeting their contributions of canned foods and toys, which will be used in filling the Christmas baskets distributed each year. This is one of the phases of the work carried on by the welfare committee of the caib.

The hostess committee for the evening is cbairmaned by Mrs. John Weis with Mrs. Byron Walker serving as her co-chairman. Mrs. Theodore Brindle Is B.

W. B. Club Hostess The First Christian Church will have special music at the 10:30 a. m. Service Sunday.

Included will be a duet, "The Beauty of Jesus," by Mrs. Etta Schoewe and Richard Meyer. B.W.B. club met the first part of this week at the home of Mrs. Theodore Brindle, 2018 W.

Mon- James Armstrong, chairman of the Christmas banquet to be held for Women of the Moose Dec. 18 at 8 p. m. announces completion of plans for the event. There will be an exchange of Christmas gifts and all co-workers attending are to bring a gaily wrapped package for under the Christmas tree.

Each chairman and committee members are to invite a "guest of honor" for the evening. Reservations are to be phoned in as early as possible and no later than Dec. 13 to one of the following committee members: Mrs. Ethel Keeling, 1348-J; Mrs. Mai-y Macek, 1310-M or Mrs.

Edna Pomerson, 3030-J. Assistant committee members include Mrs. Grover Myers, Josie Long, Mrs. Gilbert man, Mrs. Werner Hall, Ila Koehler, Mrs.

Thelma som and Mrs. Elizabeth ton. GOLDEN ROD CAMP Golden Rod Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet in G. A. R.

Hall Monday evening, December 1, at 7:30. Newcomers Plan Christmas Party At Rieger Dec. 3 Newcomers club members wi'l hold their luncheon and Christmas party in the dining room ot Hotel Ricgcr. Dec. 3 at 12:30.

All newcomers to Sandusky are vited to attend and for further information may call the hostesses, Mrs. Don Alexander. 1996-R or Mrs. Walter Bailey, 3225-R2. I At this meeting members are to bring a gift costing no more jlhan 50 cents with the actual included for the benetit cf needy or handicapped family.

Jolly Chum Club Meets In Milan Social-Hour To Follow Inspection Annual inspection of V. F. W. auxiliary will be held Tuesday evening at 8 p. in.

with Miss Viola Bingham of Lorain, district prcii-r dent acting as inspection officer. A social hour will follow. Mrs. Carl Wilken, the chairman will be assisted by Mrs. Henry Zicglcr, Mrs.

Lloyd Coonrad, Mrs. William Harrison, Mrs. Ed Clark, Mrs. Carl Stierhoff, Mrs. Lee Birch, Mrs.

Ed Miller and Mrs. Ed Oswald assisting. Sunshine Society To Meet Next Wednesday Because of the Civic Music concert, thc Sunshine Society will meet Wednesday, Dec. 3 next week. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

L. R. Wendt. 1323 Central-av. An exchange of gifts is planned, as well as a so-- cial hour and service of "refreshments.

Soloist at the Sunday morning services of Emmanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church will be Mrs. Vern Michaels. Her selection is "The Prayer Perfect" by Stenson. The anthem will be "Oh Lamb of God, I Come" by Florence Blair. At Calvary Episcopal Church's 10:30 Sunday morning service, guest soloist Frank Schlottag will sing at the offertory, "Father, Thou Who Art In Heaven" by Russell J.

Brown. roe-st. Members first and second awards instead of the former custom of first and consolation awards. Refreshments were served at a table centered with a "bowl of plenty" to represent the spirit of Thanksgiving. Members present: Mrs.

George Ervin, Mrs. John O'Reilly, Mrs. Harry Hauritz, Mrs. James Root, Mrs. Robert Linn, Mrs.

Merley Sharpe, Mrs. Floyd Digby and thc hostess. Mrs. Harry Hauritz will entertain the club at her South Camp- bell-st. residence December 9.

Klein Family Has Double Celebration A double celebration was held recently at the rural Sandusky residence of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Foltz. First was the reunion of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Klein and their eight children. The reunion was made possible oy the visit of army veteran William Klein, his wire and son William, Jr. of Hanover, his first visit to Onio in four years. The MA IN WARD, TOO, SAME Raymond R.

Pine, 41, right didn't know her daughter, Mrs. Carl Cardona, 19, was even jn the hospital until the two were put in the same room at Pontiac, Mich. Sons arrived half an hour apart. (NEA Telephoto) Camp Fire Girls Church Auxiliary To Elect Officers At the services Sunday morning at Zion Lutheran Church, Miss Laura Long, organist, has chosen to play for Prelude, "Aria" by Mendelssohn; Offertory, "Berceuse in by Delbruck and Postlude "Allegretto" by Andres. At the main morning service the children's choir will sing "Oh Lord On High" by Mozart.

Members of thc Woman's Auxiliary of Calvary Episcopal Church will elect officers and participate in a. worship service conducted by Mrs. Charles Wilhelm, Tuesday evening, Dec. 2, at 8 at the home of Mrs. Albert Etzinger, 334 Reese-st.

There will also be a business meeting and the reading of a oaper "Christmas Carols and Their Origin" by Miss Ann Peterson. voted to give second cause for celebration was the birthday anniversaries of Airs. Al Roescr ot this city, Alfred Klein of Aurora, ami Wiiiiam Kicin of Hanover, which all it'll on November 3 8. Mrs. lloeser is the oldest Klein daugntcr, Alfred Klein, the oldest son, and William Klein the youngest son.

Present were Air. ana -Mrs. William Klein and son William, Jr. of Hanover, Mrs. W.

A. Benjamin, AUred Klein of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Kay F. Wilkey of Woodville, Mrs.

William Grace and children Frank, Alvin and Hazel of Huntsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klein, and children Bill and Linda of Coilins. Mr. and Mrs.

Al Roeser and son Donald of Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foltz and son Robert, Allen. David and Stanley. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Klein, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen lehle and children Sherry Lee and Dennis of Sandusky. Camp Fire girls of Sandusky annual Christmas formal dance, are finishing their "Service The dance is be held Dec.

26, at Month," project. Although No-jPlum Brook Country club, with vember was designated as "Ser-ithe Will Keating orchestra furn- Josephine Fedele, Gerry Ann Tackett and Ann Rau. Doyle, vice Month," the girls will continue to "give service" through ishing the music. Committees for "The Yuletide Ball" are decora- rl ition: Mildred Schuh, chairman, Christmas. Sandusky groups are i making tray favors Lr cAt for the Erie County Children's home and the local hospitals.

Plans are in the making for all Camp Fire and Horizon Club girls to take part in caroling Friday evening, Dec. 19. Kidwell, Theresa Larizza, Charlotte Isaac, Pat Bachman, Dorothy The Barker Camp Fire group has just completed the service project of making stuffed toys to be given to the new Welfare home. Christmas plans were then outlined by the leader, Mrs. Lyle Gibson.

After the regular meeting, the group was given a Thanksgiving treat by their leader. The Jolly Chum Club was entertained Wednesday eveniug at the Milan residence of Mrs. Walter Hermes. As is the custom at this time of year, members are completing plans for a Christmas party which will be held at the home of Miss Gladys Schafer Saturday evening, Dec. 20.

Names were drawn for the gift exchange. Present: Mrs. Herbert Kaiser, Mrs. Leonald Weilnau, Mrs. Norbert Riedy, Mrs.

John Gastier, Mrs. Paul Crecelius, Mrs. William Oetzel. Mrs. Rudolph Cull and Miss Gladys Schafer.

LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS Mrs. Mildred Roderick's Tandaj Mrs. Henry Maize entertained! Camp Fire group of Huron are: the West Side luncheon club! finishing their aprons and liavej Tuesday afternoon at her Doyle, Donna Paige, Lois to make headbands withj 1309 Carr-st. After the 1:301 LaVerne Slocum, and Patti Lyons; invitation: Sue Dahlhofer, chairman, Virginia Cassidy, Bea Dougherty, and Ardith Klein; refresh- ments: Dixie Thomas, chairman, New members of two Sanduskv jj Lou Allman, Martha Lacey, Horizon Clubs will be initiated Monday, Dec. 1, at Junior High building.

A-viser for group; one is Miss Elizabeth Burkett, andl assistant, Miss Dona Doyle. Ad-, viser for group two is Miss Mary Ackerman, and assistant, Miss Nancy Evans. Camp Fire symbols on them. Social Calendar MONDAY Sandusky Fortnightly club meets with Mrs. W.

H. Woodard, 608 Meigs-st. Sandusky Coterie meets with Mrs. Cora Stephens, 1320 Osborne' st at 2 p. m.

American War Mothers meet in regular session. Holy Angels' Parent-Teachers Association meets at 6:30 p. m. Business Women's club has o'cldck dinner meeting. HAPPY BIRTHDAY I 29 Barbara Lee Strcng, 4 Billy Wicdenheft, 6 Barbara Ann Krawetiki, 9 Charles Held III, 4 I luncheon pinochle was in play! with high scores going to Mrs.

I Mrs. Glenn Ebert's Monroe Blue! Fi ed Leibacher, Mrs. William Bird girls have completed makingi Uartlieb and Mrs. Richard Steele, hot pads for their mothers planned; In two weeks Mrs. William! as a Thanksgiving remembrance.

Hartlieb will entertain thc group visible plastics skin to keep it 1 Mary Lou Moosbrugffer, 8 Much fine silverware has an in- Lakesiders Turn What Might Have Been Lonely Day To Celebration at her home, 510 Pearl-si. 'from tarnishing. LAKESIDE, Nov. 29 Fifty- two "lonely" Lakesiders treated Fourteen members of thc Tanda! themselves to a Thanksgiving II group led by Mrs. Frank Wilkes) party Thursday in Ladies' Aid of Huron, were present at here.

In addition, four too regular meeting to make Christmasiill to be present, enjoyed dinners tray favors for the hospitals. As sistant guardian, Mrs. Kenneth Wilkes assisted Mrs. Wilkes with the meeting. sent to them This group, which includes single persons and couples unable to he with their families, pooled funds for the meal which in- Organ numbers at St.

Paul's Lutheran Church Sunday morning, will be Perfect Love," Stuits; "Noel Ecossais," Guilmant, and "Fanfare Brillante," Hodson. "Bless the Lord" by Ippolitoff will be sung by the senior choir. Grace Clurch Choristers will sing the anthem setting of Holler's "Benedictus es, Domine" after the First Lesson, Sunday morning in Grace Protestant. Episcopal Church. At the Offertory, the inthem will be J.

S. Bach's "In Church Circles Schedule Meetings W.S:C.S. Circles of Trinity Methodist Church are meeting Tuesday, Dec. the afternoon circles at 2 and the evening circle at 6:30. Circle One meets at the home of Mrs; Clinton Morris, 114: 461 list: Circle Two at the home of Mrs.

Marco Smith, bus-av and Circle Three at the residence of Mrs. Byron Aldrich. 1026 Per'ry-st. Members of the evening Phi Theta Club To Have Christmas Party Phi Theta Club of the Castalia Congregational Church is having a Christmas party Monday evening at 8 at the home of Miss June Harper. There will be an exchange of gifts.

Assistant, hostesses are to be Miss Joyce Monteith. Miss Alice Mowry and Miss Irene Dole. Auxiliary Schedules Dinner Meeting Dec. 3 Members of St. Cecelia auxiliary will.have a dinner Wednesday evening at The dinner at l.O.O.F.

hall will precede the regular meeli.ig This is to In; thc group Christmas and all bring yil'ts, mcludiuK iho for secret sisters. n.f„nJf^t. e8man r- eluded three large turkeys and ft ih srwneek meetl all the trimmings. And then, to the Hancock Camp Fire group inL, ire group in charge of Mrs. Leroy Hotchkiss and Mrs.

Catri. Thc girls made red Christmas stockings. The next meeting-will be planned by Joan Engleson and Barbara Bixler. Rye Beach Blue Birds and their leader, Mrs. Otis Lewis discussed Princess Elizabeth's wedding at lheir last meeting.

They also discussed prospective letters to England. Delight Lewis was chosen to make her contribution to the group scrap book. show that they were truly thankful, they voted to turn over all surplus funds to thc "Silent Guest" plan for European relief launched by Gov. Bradford of Massachusetts. Idea for the Thanksgiving oarty was originated in 1934 by Mrs.

Lura Callin, formerly of Bowling Green. Since that time, eight parties have been held each with an increased attendance. Again this year, Mrs. Callin, spry and active as she approaches her 86th, birthday, supervised the preparation of the dinner and Marlene Hermes and Mary Janelother arrangements. Stegman were welcomed as new) Group singing was led by the members at the last meeting J.

G. Waelde of the Lake-, the Hancock Blue Birds, held at side. Methodist Church; reading the home of the guardian, Mrs.jhy Mrs. Theda Kinsel of a prayer Donal- 1 David. Jackiq Sardick was sent by Mrs.

Lillian Penny, absent complimented lor her efforts or the first time this year; andj being the highest clonut seller. the reading' of a Thanksgiving! poem by Kosemary Callin and playin remained fori a if afternoon visiting games, and many an evening lunch of Those attending were Mr. and ft' Mrs. V. V.

Ketchum, Mr. and Mr. and Eleanorel Lura if- V- Mrs. M. Herman, Mrs.

Strouse, Durr, Mrs. Carrie Durr, Norma Cockerill, Nylla Allyn, Esther Lee, Mrs. A. B. Jones, Mr andip Mrs T.

Beebe, Mrs. W. L. Anderson. Anne Weidmann, Mrs.

ft Ernest C. Wareing, Mrs. Callin, Mrs. Theda Kinsel, Ordilla Wyant, Gertrude Standish, Mrs. Mina Steffens.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, Mr. and Mrs Todd, E. Belle Standish, Mrs.

Emma Kuhlman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fllck- mger, Mrs. Josephine Bachman, Mr. and Mrs.

Surface, laide Damon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stimson, Mrs. II Dr. and Mrs.

Jesse. Wyeth, Arthur H. Strouse. Mildred Strouse, Mrs. Tohn H.

Kratt, the Rev J. -G Waelde, Dorothy Standish, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller. Lakeside; Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Longfellow, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. John Staiger, Toledo and Donald Warner, Cleveland. A SUPERB GIFT SUGGESTION TWO TONE BRONZED Here's a really individual gift! Heavy, bronzed MASON coasters marked with the initial of your choice.

Footed, to hold them off the bottom. Order them now for your most special friends and a set for your own entertaining, too. NOT FORMED BY SEA The sand ut' the desert is not an ancient deposit. It. is lormttl Set of 4 Kaith I Calmly Rest." Colin M.land their have a Bioor will sing the alto solo.

pot-luck supper at' the church. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS plans and preparations I were.nght in the desert by heat, rohl. Huron Horizon Club with theiriincluded in a brief program. and wind. Constant eonlr.ieUoiial the Misses Betty DnylcT-aicU featuring John and Priscilla I expansion, due cold and Jama Bailey, are busy wilhi Aldeu were made by Miss Ade-jhot breaks up 'the rocks ami fotsfet ec a CLEVELAND RO.

I I OPEN EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY 1 or Iheiijlaide Damon. The yroup spent wind winds them into mil.