The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 3

Society Club Notes 'I HKi Kf-'ilSI V. nMI'i SA'I I 'ltl'A Y. FAUK IHKtlH OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Music Fashions Dinner-Dance At Plum Brook Country Club This Evening Lee Roth and His Orchestra From Cleveland Will Play For Dancing. What will undoubtedly be the largest dance of the season will be Riven at Plum Brook Country Club this evening for members and their guests. Dinner will be served at 7 :30.

Lee ftoth and his orchestra, who have played In the Jade Itoom at Fenway Park will furnish music for dancing. This band Is well known Sandusky as It has been heard over the fllr several limes. Dinner will be served nt 7:30 and the music will begin at the same time. Reservations been made by Mr. and Mrs.

Flyhn, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown, and Mrs.

William Senn, Mr. and Mrs. liiunk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin Dr.

and Mrs. Fred Scltoepfle, Or and Mrs. Henry ficlioepfle. Dr. am Mrs.

H. U. Cirlerson, Dr. and Mrs JJ It. Mylander.

Frank Senn, Senn, Mr and Mrs Fred Ohlemaeher, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Kmmons, Mr and Mrs. W. S. Fronizer, Mr.

and Mrs. Alden Seltz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arthur Qulnn and guest Mr. and Mrs.

William Vouse, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitworth, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Spore, Mr.

and Mrs. fieorge Maithes, Mr. and Mrs. John Mack. Major and Mrs.

C. B. Wilcox Mrs. A. C.

Routh. and party, Mr. and Mrs. C. Webb Sadler and guest, Mr.

and Mrs. John McLeod Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Routh, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Harten, Mrs. E. H. Butler, Dr, and Mru.

P. F. Southwlck, T. O. Edwards, Mr.

and Mrs Arthur Little, Miss Gladys Rife and party Wright Stein and party, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge and guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Edmlston, Mr. and Mrs. George BeSa.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tus- cornb.

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hartzell; Dr.

Heller and guest, Perry Catron and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan and guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer and guest, and Mrs.

Wade Daucii and guests, Henry Schoepfle and party. Guests from Columbus who are spending the summer at Chaska Beach are Mr. and Mrs. Summer, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Douman, Dr. and Mrs.

Harland Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Price, Mr. and Mrs. Stoneman, Mr.

and Mrs. Harmon Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zintun and Mr. and Mrs.

H. Copeland. Margaret Klrner, Mrs. Elfreda Eb nor, Mrs. Blanche Brecht.

Mrs. Vet- ula Render. Mrs. Mae Harris, Mrs Hllma White, Mrs. E'hel Curtis Mrs.

Augusta Cavalier, Mrs. Decker, Mrs. George Casper. Miss Esther Casper, Mrs. Anna Casper Dean, Thomas Curtis, Inez Becker.

Phyllis Drake, Betty Render, Laura and Mnrjorle Ross Betty, Billy, Jack and Donald Har rls, Cora, Ida Mae and Charlotte Ebner. Margaret, June and Wlllard Pfefferkorn, Billy Cavalier. Mrs. Schneider Kntertalns rtali Juniors Give Party Mrs. Blanche Brecht and Mrs.

Milton White held high scores while Mrs. Vatula Render was consoled in the pinochle games when the Junior W. B. A. entertained their mothers with a garden party Wednesday afternoon and evening.

The party was hpld at the home of Mrs. Anna Casper. Dinner was served at six o'clock. The Misses Cora Ebner. Marjorte Curtis.

Betty Harris and Inez Beckef were the children who assisted In serving. The group Is planning a p'cnlc to given next Wednesday at Lion 's Park and each member Is permitted to bring a guest. Those at the party were: Mrs. on Friday evening her home on Jackson-st with a bridge party. Four tables were in play and Miss Fsthem Zimmerman and Mrs.

William received the awards. Refreshments were served later Gursts Included: Mrs. William Jior- bach, Mrs, Milton Be'hbevger. Mrs Claude Zerbo, Miss Brrnl'e Moore Miss Mildred Bremer, Miss Beatrice Taylor, Miss Juanlta Miss Esther Miller. Miss Feix.

Miss Helen AbramR, Miss Cecelia Kerber, Miss Elizabeth H1n Miss Esther Zmmerman. Miss Walsh. Miss Merlam Ide, Miss Ruth Hoffman. Aid To Meet The Ladies' Aid of tho First Reformed church will meet at th church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

George Rlchter is the hostess. Societies To Meet The- Ladies' Aid society of the First Reformed church will meet on Tuesday. On Thursd-iy Mrs. Cieorge Rlchter will be hostess when the Missionary Society meets at the church. Farewell Party The St.

Mary's High School Association is planning a farewell party for college students to be given at St. Mary's Hall on Thursday evening at 8 'clock. Dancing and cards will provide entertainment for the guests. The Misses Maxlne Young and Ursula Krause, who are students at Mount St. Joseph-on-the Ohio and Holland and Edward Smith who attend Marquette University at Milwaukee are in charge of the entertainment.

Junior Moose Outing The Junior Order of Moose en- Joyed an outing on Thursday at Cedar Point. Games and contests were played and a picnic supper was served. Donors for this party were: B. Heller, L. Mascharl, Freel.tnd Smith and Lodge 471.

Gerald Bickley Hlnkle won the peanut race; Margie Hinkle and Margaret Rossick the shoe contest; Margaret Rossick. singing; Robert Koch and Caroline Voisht, the marshshmallow contest; Robert Kock and Irene Schaefer, the rice contest. Class Will Have Party The members of Mrs. Wright's Bible Class will have their annual outing on Sept. 18 at the summer home of Mrs.

Clara Bock at Rye Beach. A picnic luncheon will be served and the afternoon spent in informal social diversions. Ij7X Seven tables were filled for hearts FASHIONS Hy Lucille Lorraine novisn rnncK A new sports typ': fr girl? of 4, fi 8 and 10 years. It offers a definite i -hange with its boyish collar and tie. The bow-plaits pltlier side of the front skirt are quite unique.

The long sleeves have the French cuffs. Style No. 413 requires ysrds of 3, )-lnch material with yard of 35-lnch contrasting for tho 8 year old. It's a splendid dreds for travel, cool days at resort and to begin the fall school term. Wool Jersey, linen, pique, eotton shirting, cotton fliantung, gingham checks and wool challls appropri ate.

Price of pattern 15 rents. Address Fashion Dept. Sandusky Reg Ister, 406 World New York City. Enclose rents additional if you wish a copy the new Fashion Magazine. when the B.

Sandusky City Review met on Thursday afternoon at Cedar Point. Mrs. Elizabeth Lorenzen, Mrs. Susie Zook and Mrs. Ida Seaman won the awards.

Mrs. Mary Louise Leake was also pre- ented with a trophy. Xext Thursday a business meeting will be held at Odd Fellow's Hall. Birthday Club Party Mrs. Herman Appell entertained the Birthday Club at a.

six o'clock dinner at the Mansion on Friday evening. Mrs. Lew Griffith sent five roses as gifts to the guests in honor of her mother, the late Mrs. Charles I'nckrlch who had been a member of the club for many years. The club which has been In ex istence for 30 years has as its mem hers, Mrs.

Louise Schoeneman. Mrs Mary Ernst, Mrs. Elian Pietsclunan Mrs. Lew Griffith and Mrs. Appell.

J. -o- Prlsdlia Club Meets The Modern Prlscilla Club will meet today at the home of J. C. Sargeant in Bloomingville. A gram will be given and a luncheon served late in the afternoon.

Helping the Homemaker PLANNING FOR SUNDAY Breakfast Honeydew Melon Waffles and Syrup Broiled Sausages Coffee Dinner Roast Veal and Browned Sweet Potatoes Succotash Bread Currant Jelly Fruit Salad Angel Food Cake with Peach Nut Filling Coffee Supppr Crab Sa'ad Chesvd Wafers Oatmeal Flakes Iced Tea ROAST VEAL AND BROWNED SWEET POTATOES 5 pound veal roast; 1 teaspoon salt; 3 tablespoons flour; ,2 slices onions; 4 slices green pepper; 2 cups water; 8 peeled sweet potatoes; '4 teaspoon salt; Vi. teaspoon paprika. Wipe off veal with damp cloth Fit. into baking pan. sprinkle wish 1 teaspoon of salt and flour.

Lay onions and green peppers on toj and add 1 cup of water. Bake minutes In hot oven. Baste frequently. Add potatoes and sprin them with V4 teaspoon of salt Add other cup of water and bakf 50 minutes until potatoes are wei browned. SUCCOTASH 2 cups Lima beans; 2 cups corn cut from the cob; 2 cups water; teaspoon salt; teaspoon sugar; tablespoons butter; 2 tablespoons cream.

Mix heans, corn, water and salt. Cook slowly until vegetables are tender and water has boiled out Stir frequently. Add rest of ingredients and cook 5 minutes, stir ring constantly. PEACH NUT CREAM FILLING 1 cup whipped cream; 'i cup con fectioncr's sugar; 1 teaspoon vanilla; cup sliced peaches; 1-3 cup pe cans. Mix Ingredients and use as filling between two baked layers of angel food cake.

Cut in serving pieces. IT'S CHARM THAT COUNTS IN NEW GOSPEL OF BEAUTY SUNDAY TEA COMPANY MENU Chicken Salad in Gelatin Olives Hot Rolls Current Jelly Pineapple Sherbet Cocoa nut Cake Coffee Salted Nuts Personals is spending insist upon There is only one way to get corn flakes like Kellogg's CORN FLAKES BECAUSE Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the most popular to-eat cereal in the world, they have been imitated. Sometimes these imitations are offered you as "just like Kellogg's." Such statements are false. Here's whyi other corn flakes have ever duplicated the matchless Kellogg flavor. other has the same crisp, crackly flakes.

can have the patented inner-seal waxtite wrapper that keeps Kellogg's ai ways oven-fresh. These are reasons why more people prefer Kellogg's than all other corn flakes combined. They have won this because they were tha first corn because they are the best liked cornflakes! Insist upon genuine Kellogg's. Enjoy thera for breakfast or lunch these hot days. A wonderfully cooling dish with milk or or canned fruits added.

Also fine for the children's evening meal. They are so light and easy to digest. At all the familiar green package. IMPORTANT! Kellogg only one brand of corn flakes. Any others offered ta you with toe statement "they nre made by misrepresented.

Kellogg Company, Battle Mich. in the patented UtnerHwi vaxtlte wrapper. Another Kellogg feature, Miss Helen Denison the day in Cleveland. Georce Baumeister anl children of Bedford were jrucsfs of Mr. Baumeister's mother, Mrs.

Mary C. Baumeister, this week. Mrs. J. W.

Babbajre and son Billy of Detroit are guests of Mrs. Clara Bock. Mr. and Mrs. Harpst and nfant dautrhtor.

Donna Jean, of Hayesj-av will leave today for Flint, where they will visit for a few days with Mrs. Harpst's sister. Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Castleman and children, Douglas and Eleanor, of Wayne-st will return Sunday after spending two weeks at Sparrow Lake, Ontario, Canada. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dwipht Smith and children, Alden and Miriam, of Mansfk'd.

While in Toronto, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metcalf and family, who formerly resided In Sandusky. Zelma Harter of Polk-st is visit ing her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and M.

E. Harter at Hotel Francis in Columbus, O. Miss Dorothy May Agur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Fuchs of W. Monroe-st will return Sunday from Toledo where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Her brother and sister-fn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Valade and son, Billy and Miss Elizabeth Schlupp will accompany her and will spend Labor Day in Sandusky.

Al Werner of Pittsburgh was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Umbach. Miss Marjorie Kunz is a guest at the B. B.

Palmer home on Prospect St. Mrs. Alice Rosenbaum and daughter. Mrs. William Erdman of Chicago, 111., spent a few days with Louise E.

Rosenbaum of Porter -st, returning to their home Fri day. Miss Rosenbaum is Mrs. Erdman's aunt. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Ohly of Vermilion, Mrs. Lena Ohly of Sandusky and Mrs. Thomas Utter of Vermilion will leave next Wednesday for a trip to Washington, D. C. They will stop enroute at points of interest.

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Puckrin and Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Havice of Sandusky and Mr and Mrs. T.

Puck- in of Fremont leave Saturday to visit Mr and Mrs. Emery Puckrin of Geneva. They will return Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Stelihorn of Chicago will spend the week end with the Rev. and Mrs. T. J. C.

Stelihorn, their parents. The Rev. and Mrs. E. C.

Stelihorn and son Robert of Ann Arbor have returned to their home after visiting in the city Tho Rev. and Mrs. Karl Scheufler and daughter. Jean of Elmore, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. Scheduler 's parents on W.

Monroe- st, Mrs. William Stenk spent Wednesday in Vermilion. The Misses Mayme, Louise and Antoinette Wiesler spent Wednesday in Toledo. Leonard Osborn of Toledo is visiting his parents at Galloway's Corners. Mrs.

lone Shirk of Port Huron, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlessman of Monroe-st. Mr. and Mrs.

Kirk Greene and son Robert will motor to Muncie, Friday to attend the Hanley-Har- mon-Hefyers family reunion which will be held on Labor Day. Herman E. Bruns of Hayes-av will spend the week end and Labor Day with his son and daughter -in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Bruns of Toledo. Henry Wiesler and the Misses Lou.

ise and Antoinette Wiesler of roe-st, Miss Dorothy Wiesler, Robert Wiesler and Miss Ruth, Virginia Wiesler of Tyler-st spent Sunday at Bowling Green and Walbrldga park, Toledo. Leeper of Seattle, Is ylsiting Mrs. Eliza Caynoe and Mr. mi Mrs. Paul He is a nephew to Csyp.oe and caws to Sandusky his way from Philadelphia where be attended a regimental meeting of Spanhjh Anwtcftfl vetftj -ajii, Mr.

and Ulefer WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 UP) There's a new gospel of beauty that rar-aiu something more than a mar- i fl and a tinge of rouge. Tako it from the beauticians the modern woman may enhance her charm by wiles more subtle than cosmetics Now, they say, women need beauty lessons In tn achieve just the right tilt of th" how to acquire a cheerful mental how to smile. This new creed will be expounded when men and women meet in Washington September 1 for the convention of the National Hairdressers' and Cosmetolojists' association. Seven models will demonstrate the effectiveness of the beaut)' t- chers' ideas.

They will be just plain girls at in the morning their hair uncombed and their smiles lacking. But by 10 o'clock, the hairdressers and cosmetologists promise, they will have all the wlnsomoness that modern beauty can achieve. They will bo beautified by hairdressing and proper make-up, they will be taught how to smile, how to sit and walk with a maxi -J mum of grace. Nor will tho beauty program omit cold cream, lotions, curling irons and cosmetics not by the tune of $1,000,000,000 which Amcri- women spend annually bra utif k-Htion. It is to these that the beauty of eater personal charm will be added.

Princess' Cigarets Shocked A Sultan Guiding Your Child Fulton-st will have as their weekend guests Mrs. Everett's brother. Dr. W. C.

Gangloff and family of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. B. A.

Btichman and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Buchman spent Thursday at Columbus where they attended the Ohio State Fair.

Henry and William Wiesler and the Misses Louise and Antoinette Wiesler motored to Columbus Tuesday where they attended the Ohio State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bernhardy and daughters Jane and Eleanor of Lakewood( and Mrs. Sophia Koehler and son Alvin of Sandusky spent Tuesday at Belle Isle, Detroit.

Miss Marie Klein of Pittsburgh is visiting Mrs. John Burnett of Meigs- st. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buchholz and son, Jimmie, Nevin Bayes, and Miss Crystal Ellsworth, all o.

Toledo, will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchholz of E. Washlngton-st over Labor Day. Ruth and Ellen Eisner of Cleveland who have been visiting relatives here this week will return to their home this week-end.

Miss Alice Ritter of Clyde will take a post-graduate course at Sandusky High School this year. Miss Margaret Hutchinson, Miss Mildred Slbbrel, Miss Corrine Hintz and Miss Luella White of Clyde will enter Good Samaritan Hospital Training School at Sandusky this autumn. Miss Audrey Cramer is latives in Fremont. MOTHER'S Mary Is what is known as a. child.

Hers are the cool Intelligent eyes that understand much mere than Hps are likely to utter. She does not play with other children. Indeed, she repulses thflr friendly advances and sits for hours alone, the muscles of her face contracting In a regular nervous twitching and her hands never still. She cares for none of the simple, active interests of normal childhood. The child of a broken home, she is not happy.

She says little, but the little she reveals too much. Traveling recently with her mother in a street car man who happened to be sitting next to her. "Will you come home and be my daddy? Because we. haven't any daddy now and we need one." Called to account for the speech later on she simply said: "Well, It's true, Isn't, it? So why shouldn't I say it?" In the mind of this precocious six- year-old there already are feelings and that wo think of as proper only to the experienced adult. For Mary's mind Is nothing hut the mirror of her mother's troubles a mirror which distorts and confuses perhaps, but not less truly a mirror.

There are certain types of children that react strongly to the emotional difficulties which preoccupy their parents. It is truism that if there were no problem parents there would be no problem children. It Is for this reason more than for any other that parents must discipline themselves to a poised acceptance of the realities which corcumstances compel them to face. It Is not fair to burden a child with the difficulties of his elders. Port Clinton The members of the Port Clinton Yacht Club will hold their annual Labor Day dancing pfcrty at the club house, on Monday evening, when Hparky's will furnish the music.

Mr. end Mrs. Scott Flnefrock Will leave for their home )n Ne tofm City, after having ftn the two weeks here thelf parents. A number of the employees of the Ohio Public Service were in Cleveland Monrl- attending ft meeting of company representatives. Miss Florence Regal, who fs A school teacher In Michigan.

IS Ing part of her vacation here with friends and relatives. Miss Helen Ploeger, of Cleveland, was the guest of her aunts. Misses Charlotte and Grace Ward, at thelf home. Mr. s.nd Mrs.

C. A. Ronk entertained his mother, Mrs. Ronk of Lakeside. The Rev.

and Mrs. L. A. Ensley had as their guests, Mrs. W.

B. and son Dean and daughter Floy of Cleveland. Miss Dorothy Stump has entered training at the St. Vincent's Hospital in Toledo, where she will take tip nursing. Enjoy Yourself! Keep Insects Away Outdoors KATE GREENAWAY AGAIN PARIS.

Aug. 29 One of the old-fashioned dresses of tho new season is a long skirted, puff sleeved model of Kate Greenaway Inspiration made of cream colored lace with sash and trimming touches of brown velvet ribbon. 1830 suneo inoi CT0PTHAT ITCHING You won't have to wait relief follows the first comforting touch of Resinol GET THE MONEY AT THE CITY LOAN PRINCESS MARIE LOUISE LONDON, Aug. 29 The mild shock given the British public when it learned that Queen Mary smokes cigarets was nothing to the astonishment of the Sultan of Zanzibar saw Princess Marie Louise light up a fag. He never before seen a woman King George's aunt lit up in of the sultan at a public reception.

M.in.le Royden, famous British womm preacher, sees nothing wrong in smoking and Susan Lawrence is one of heaviest smokers in the House of Commons. BRIGHTER PAJAMAS FOR SUNLESS DAYS PARIS. Aug. 29 Sandless days of winter mean gay colored pajamas for lounging, says Paris. One designer sugests jade green silk marocain pajamas and tunic with a fuzzy wool jacket of watermelon pink.

The jacket has comfortable patch pockets and a belt. The average production of 8,396 hens in 69 demonstration flocks In Tennessee for June was 15.3 eggs per hen. FOR I-C-E Coal and Building Supplies Call The Consumers Ice Co. PHONE 53 Love Thief vs. Love Thief! BEBE DANIELS in "Lawful Larceny" STATE SUNDAY Your Last Chance DON'T MISS IT $20-00 For Your Old STOVE on the purchase price of any one of the famous makes oi tius such as: Favorite Dangler or Peninsular Some neglect Take Advtaufe of it to J.

Mertz Sons Of, 904 cwyb Streets McUuu- Plenty of Clean Clothes What a wonderful thing for mothers to have plenty of clean school make last season's clothes look like phone 405 DRY CLEAN I NO CO.S on a pair of our new Imported Black Calf Oxfords They are best for your feet and purse. $5.00 VOGUE BOOT SHOP 227 W. Market St. Store Closed All Day Monday Labor Day Boston Store Special See Our Window Display For Big Specials on Sale TUESDAY Only 1 Day Real VALUES For example, Children's 50c Athletic Un- 1 1 ion Sale Tuesday only AND MANY OTHER SPECIALS TODAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE 4 You still have a chanco to save big money on jour Furniture, Hugs, Stoves Etc. Your Old Furniture FOR NEW TRADE IN J.

H. HERMAN CO. Sandusky's Largest Furniture Store Cor. Market and Wayne Sts. BRING In Your RADIO TUBES We Will Test Them Free of Charge We are Agents for ATWATER- KENT and BRUNSWICK RADIOS Come in and hear the New Floor THE HERB MYERS COMPANY A Red Arrow Store Save Red Arrow Money Back To School Wash Dresses Loads of dainty little Wasli Frocks have arrived in time to send the little Miss hack to school.

Guaranteed tub last colors, sleeveless and cap sleeve styles, sizes '4 to to 14. 79c 3 for $2.25 New Dresses for older girls, all fast colors, CJ1 Oft Qft long sleeve, cute collar, well made. She 01 6-Piece Bed Room Suite OF DISTINCTION $139.00 SPECIAU FKATURE splendid suite is veneered with walnut and embellished with Maple In combination with other fine cabinet woods. Large French vanity with Venetian a roomy chest of six deep graceful bed and vanity bench along with the comfortable double deck spring and felted mattress complete this really fine ensemble. Terms if desired.

MEYER-WESTFALL CO. 109 W. Water St. Butterick Patterns Strictly Up-to-the-Minute Butterick Quarterly 25c Delineator 10c Montgomery Ward Co; 209-213 Columbus Ave. Phone U40, 0..