The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 3

-THIS frfiGYSTK 'n, iASfctJi JlMft tfifc "Society Club Notes OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Miwfc TlffTr'tfjIWr MAM tee IS Mutter TO Entertain For Altar Guild On Friday lfrwnjgtm Wffi fife tfiw nwnfiy nmtnp OE OtttM if tt tttfl -jMMiM smlil aW vflQTCn WiH TO Sofa ssJf i II IST tffceaamff ITlRy VTeBtnS, OT HIV WVGK A MM JMHI ftWtW At IW Vfmm ow Tyler-ft COTBmg BCtlvlffflV DC 18V glWlp WW suivwi LIMIX maims will op nnn8 ouring ore nrniHi which fHB oftSA At I tMtftftd for tas evAttag. At efm Ot MN wflf tt Assistant for MrA J. A. Griffith Hflk lent Thompson. mteNem To Be Hostess To tforth Perkins Sewing Cirde Hit.

wm fteit' set Narth Sewing cAfeis its regular meeting to heft her on g. CAtfipbetl- Thursday afternoon At this At business Men, during; which important will be the group for SamAritan to afternoon Informal will be enjoyed br At I dttiner be served And appointwtnti for oecMton will be used. i tAdfa AM. fo Meet The Ladles Aid Society of the Sand 11111 Church will meet with Alice Moyer In Blootalmrrillo. at I o'clock Thursday afternoon.

The wilt be lead by Zella. Sraft. All members and friends are invited to be present final plans will be for the baaar to be held In the church on Thursday, April 15. Miss Seisel To Entertain Members of the Tuesday Night elub will meet In regular session this evening at the home of Murland Selgel The business sea- Here't how iron iron helps rive him strength and pep, makes him he-man leader among 1 child is listlesa he may lack the iron he needs for red blood and strength. Give your, child iron in drink he will cheer: add chocolate-flavored Bosco to his milk.

Bosco is a treat like candy and it's rich in blood-building iron. IRON: Refarthre SSWHW BOSCO Inexpensive to use, easy to mix, neVer constipating, and 24-ounce at your BOSCO Will be held at I Ml fatef in the evening An hour with service si ligni reffvshments wfn be enjoyed. Onmp for Dinel At regutar ttectttg tie Chi Rho club of Onm Episcopal Church held Sunday evening is the parish house final ptafts were made for the semi-fortnit dancing party to be given by the group en Saturday evening of thto week I the K. of P. hall.

Prank and his orchestra will provide ftttK sic for this affair, which will be given for members of the elub, parents and Oerfy Kotora the committee in charge of Dancing wilt be enjoyed from Ide until 11 o'clock and punch will served throughout the evening, ing the session a supper was nerved And informal diversions were enjoyed. Sponsors present Included Mr. and Mrs. O. enslagel, Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Frank, Helen Graham and Eleanor Hamm. P. MacFariand To Be Speaker New officers will be elected at the regular meeting of the Sandusky Junior Federation to be held this evening at the American Legion club rooms on Wayne-et As a feature of the program J. P.

iSacFariand, special agent In charge of the Cleveland branch of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will present a talk on "The Activities of Government's Investigation Agency, the F. B. At the close of the evening light refreshments will be served. Mrs. George SUmson Is chairman of the committee ia charge of arrangements and other, members include Miss Bather Miller.

Mrs. Joseph Miller. Mrs. Emerson Hoyer, Miss Eleanor Glora, Mrs. Charles Ssnith and Mrs.

Gordon Mfllott. Personals NANCY PAGE After Easter A. lu of all spring merchandise Drastic reductions on our remaining Suits, Coats Dresses This Stock Must Be Sold Wieiier Store iil Hancock St. 8. 426 Jackson-st.

bpent yesterday afternoon and hut The MIsaes Ruth. Ellen Bickley. Jackie Bait Ellen Mitchell and Mrs. Roeenette Mitchell spent Sunday In Cleveland, Freeland Smith returned to her home on Perry-st Friday after spending several weeks visiting in East Orange, N. J.

and New York City. Robert who" his mother, Mrs. C. Close, E. Adams- sti during vacation, returned to Amherst College, Amherst, on Saturday.

He is a member of this year's senior class at the Victor Tolieson, Jr, who has been seriously ill, la now Improving at his home on First-st. Joe Laaky has returned to bis home on Central-ay after spending several days in Conneaut as the guest of friends. The Rev. F. H.

Curtin, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtin, both of North Baltimore, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs, John B. Curtin of Toledo ware guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Raab, W. Monroe-st. on Sunday. Mr. and Charles Beverick.

McDonoush-st, have returned from Cleveland where they were called recently, because of the illness of their son, underwent an appendicitis operation at the Huron-rd Hospital last Wednesday He is now convalescing and able to receive vial Mr, jaud Mrs. Harold Moyer and daughter of Shaker Heights were Sunday of Mrs. Caro, line Donahue, Flfth-st. Mrs. Dona hue and James Donahue returns) to Cleveland with them Sunday night where they attended a ing exhibition In the Elysium.

Routh, former San. resident now residing in Evajnjtan, 111,, spent the weekend ir. Sandusky. J. WUlard Randall, who has been pattern ewnei to through the generosity of Mrs.

pppedahl, of Fairmont, neeota. She lays that aha catJr it 'Red and the that she tent deserves that name since the pieces which are straight on one end and pointed on the ether are made of red. They jnlte to form the red cross. ''This Is an allover design which may use other colors or odd pieces. For instance, the crosses might be of different colors or the equates themselves might use up- in the picture you notice that the outer pieces of print are out In 'triangles.

These seed not be so cut because if the design an all over one there are not The whole top is made Up of squares set on end between the pieces or arms of crosses." The Nancy Page quilt club member clipped the picture and directions from the paper. They sent for the direction leaflet with its tracing size pieces. seams are allowed on these pieces. Nancy advises you to trace the designs onto (lightweight cardboard and then to lay these cardboard pieces on the goods. With a sharp pencil point trace the outline on the of cloth.

Using a sharp scissors, cut out the pieces allowing one eighth or one quarter Inch beyond the pencilled line. The seaming or piecing is done on the pencilled lines. By starting and ending the seams in one-quarter inch from the ends and edges of the pieces, you wilt be able to press the seams open and flat after the top is finished. Many women press the seams open by runajtng the thumb along the open seam. They do this after they finish a block.

The sise of the quilt will depend upon the use to. which it is to be put. If the quilt is to be used as a spread and will cover the pillows then you want to allow 106 inches for length. If. however, the quilt is really a quilt you will not have to make.lt quite so long.

The width depends on the size bed. Usually a single bed size is 72 inches wide. But if you win measure the top of the bed and then allow an eighteen inch drop in each side of the bed, you will have a quilt which seems made tor the bed upon whtah it is put, Line the quilt with material of about the same weight and quality as that used for the top. Then in. washing there wilt not be two different kinds of shrinkage.

14ne the quilt with a cotton batting that will remain fluffy after The qulling will follow the seams of the piecing. SANITARY PROTECTION NAPKINS 01 BELTS ANS EIUNC problem! of modern Kft for modern women, protect safely iod eincienv ly without unitary otpkini or perform their function invisibly and tft si tiny that supply can be curried is taadhig. They have act new ftaAdarda of eonfoit and Dsnmiil daiatioau fov venial Wt Rtfferty II HtMoriid At Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. WoodrbW ftafftrty. form- erty Neltttn, wit honored Saturday (I eottt mm rtfvMi the Jattet tM tivm ttm Stlly MArtirt And 1Sm At tlrti fit tfthfei of piftdehle were tt iefAtefl throwghaut the tvening and the high in the ptay went to strt.

John Wilson and AdA tfetttm, At A fate hour A thbf tney tup- per was nerved. The fttvmg table tppoimld with ttrtorrt spring ftow- the honow! gam rweittd many toveiy gtftt at the turn 6f evening from the foiiowinf: Mitt violi Mim Mildred cktrk, Mrs. John Vloki Mist Neflsen, MtM Lite ftetisefe tin. Albert Feike, MrA W. MArtln And the eAAei.

Miss Forshner Gives Talk At Women's Club Meeting The actual pattern for "Red Cross Quilt Design" may be obtained by sending three cents and a aelf-addresged envelope to Nancy PAA-e, Address Nancy Page, Publishers' Syndicate, 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, 111, court house reporter for Sandusky Newspapers. for the past year, left Saturday tor Toledo where he has accepted a position on the' Toledo Times, i Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Eisner, Ruth and Charles Eisner And Ray Steele attended the annual Maple Festival at Chardon over the weekend, Mr.

and Mrs, Burton Decker re- turped Saturday to Washington, D. after a visit with Mrs, Decker's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, P. Bittner, Columbus-av. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Wieganji, Mies Ruth Mielke and Harold Holshauer spent In Detroit and Windsor.

Mr. and Mrs. Blden Berghofee of Market-st have moved to Mrs, Berghofer is former Majcfleld of Bellevue, Mr, and Mrs. J. Berghofer and daughter porotby and Miss Clarice Bennett spent Sunday in Lakeside as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter SWrtey and family. Mrs. Charles Scherer is convalescing at her home on Taylor- st following a major operation at a Cleveland hospital. Minnie Majone of Shelby, Ohio spending several weeks here the guest of her sisters, Mrs, Clifprd Smith and Mrs.

Joseph Mehjjng. Mr, and Eugene Hook. JMl-s, KUngbell. Mrs- Qrelnsr, Clifford Smith were in Lorais Thursday where Mr. Hook was IB charge oj funeral services for Mrs- J.

Smith- A- J- FunnsU of city and Margaret FiWttell P- Norway frtoodA Friday Veropn garfeou? em- MArMyn aa4 Vernon junior hj Saturday mmtes wm tb.t- aAAinix nt Vim Blaannf Ziehold -HfW I Miss Ann WilHUWltll and walland of tnayeland sera suekts tim La 9a elaat Ai mam £Aks Dels Itt aaa-ialait uSESkMl in. Odd IBfd- mm WiH With fe QrAce Fofshner Was guest speaker At the fegutAf weekly din- nefimeetlflr hekt by the Business clufc but evening at the club residence on Wayne-st Preceding Forshner's talk, which oh "Fatigue," of bridge and pinochle were arranged for, fctey with Awards going to Score holders, The dtnher service was held at 6 o'clock and 49 members were present. Zelma Harter was chairman of committee in eharge of arrangements. At the close of the evening tea and cakes Were served and the serving table was attractively appointed for the affair. At next Monday evening's session Elmer Frank of this city will present, a talk.

His topic will be the comparison of European countries to States. Engagement Announced Announcement is being made here of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Ceclle Malvlna Cote, daughter of Eva Dupont Cote of Cambridge, to Lieut Otto J. ROhde, son of Mr. August Rohde, Remlngton-av, city. The wedding will be performed in June.

Lieut. Rohde ia a graduate of West Point and is now attending the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on special assignment from the war department. He was 16th ranking graduate at West Point He graduated from Sandusky High school with the class of 1930. Miss Cote is a practicing lawyer and is a graduate of Portia Law school and school. Following their marriage they will reside In Fort Belvoir.

Va. hflss Ann Wilmouth Is Honored Miss Ann Wilmouth of Cleveland fiancee Clyde Walland, was honored on Sunday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower given by Mr. Walland's mother, Mrs. Joseph Walland, E. Washlngton-st Miss Marge Hermes was awarded the grand trophy in the games of bin go.

which were played at this time. At the close of the games a delicious supper was served. The honored guest received many lovely gifts from the, following: Mrs. William Grubbe, Mrs. William Knauer.

Mrs. Glen Galloway. Mrs. Leonard Bickley, Mrs. George Laepply, Mrs.

Leo Lauber, Mrs. Tom Curtis, and the Misses Rose Shirley, Betty Meggitt, Marge Hermes, Ruth Abele, Alice Hammond. June Langley and Alice Walland. Program For Meet Is Arranged Mrs. Kenneth Curtis will be the guest soloist and the Misses Helen France and Dorothy Sampson will present a talk on their travels through Europe at the quarterly meeting of the Ladles of the First Christian Church to be held this evening in the church.

Preceding the business session and program a dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Kauts Entertain In celebration of their son Robert's SI birthday anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Carl Kauts entertained with an informal party on Saturday evening.

High score awards in the card games played during evening went to Miss Dorothy Hook and Clarence Hermes while Mrs. Clarence Hermes and Edwin Bechtol were consoled. At the close of the card play refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Metthes. Mr.

and Mrs. Karl gftrgeant, Mr, and Mrs. 'Clarence Hook, Mr, and ttm. Wllliaffl ttautt Mr. and MrA Edwin Bechtol, MISS Dorothy ftdbk, Betty Walter Kletnert, Karl Schllepp, Otto ttoitkepfei, Howard Kauts, an of Sandusky: GhAties Weitske And children of Owosso, Miss ftobertA Wood and Ned Wood of Mrs, Sehwetgert Party Cleo Amolsch, Mary Ellen Hlgglns and Miss JMoise Butts were awarded' trophies in the games played at the birthday party given by Loretta Sehwetgert at her home en Donough-st Stlnday afternoon In honor of her daughter, Ruth, who celebrated her' 16 anniversary.

Dancing was enjoyed by the group and at o'clock a buffet supper was served. Guests included the Misses' Mary Ellen Hlgglns, Marjory Fox, Elols- Butts, Clea Amolsch, Bernlce Fairfield, Ellen Malay and Marion Ringhols. Mrs. Sehwetgert was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Don Wagner.

Relief Corps To Give Party Members of the Women's Relief Corps will entertain with a card party at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rose Patch, Warren-st There will be for high score holders and refreshments will be served. Jamisons Gite Party fta Grottp Of Friend? tm Mm fmtrn m. tettftfned wffft tt mtofmAl party their home Saturday WtntAf of 'FttendftMp club Aftd tftelt hut- bAftdA. GAmea of piftoehit provided the evening's diversion in the piay went to Mrs.

August Wagner, Mrs. Matt Morfsoth Mar? Jamisoti, August Wagntr and I Hftll. At mtdnight a delicious tunefteen was served to the following gttestS: Mr. And Mrs. Charles Beamef.

MM, Julia Huher. Miss Mary Jamistm, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Morrison, Mf. and Mrs.

John Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. August Wagner. Mrs. Essie Welser and Mr.

and Mrs. Church Group To Meet Mrs. Thrasher -t C. A. Thrasher, will open her home at 1112 Srie-btvd Thursday afternoon to members of Circle Two of the First gatlonal Church when they meet in regular session.

Routine matters will be discussed during the business session, which wilt be held at 1:30 o'clock. Following the session an Informal social hour will be enjoyed. A service of will terminate the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Stettler will assistant hostess for this season.

Monday Literary Club Meets" 5 At Business Women's Glib Mrs. Wertdt Gives Itofrte Of Af tertuwn On "Frtnth Members of the Monday Literary elub met lit regular session on Monday Afternoon at the Business Women's Wayne-st. Lyle Hill WAS hostess for this meeting. Mri. R.

t. J. Wagar, president of the efafe, ptsstdea the. iness se set oft, durmg Which matters were aracrnneu. the aftemoott given by Mrs.

Lowls Wendft" en "Frenelt CAthedrals." fortowtSf. tM topic A itsenssioft -Wai held. Mrs. fffefeon will be nxi to the efafc dta Monday noon, April When It At her home At Met Silver Wedding Anniversary Is Observed By Mr. And Mrs.

Wise Eunice Rice Weds N. Jahns On March 31 Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, Par- Ish-st are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Eunice, to Norman Jahns, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Jahns of Fremont The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening, March in the First Baptist Church by Rev. S. Rob- -erts, pastor of the church. The bride was attired in a navy blue taffeta frock, fashioned prln cess style. Her accessories were also of navy, Pauline Rice was her sister's bridesmaid argj also wore a dress of navy blue taffeta with matchlne accessories.

Donald Lindsay of Fermont served as best man. Following the ceremony a buffet supper was served at the home of the bride's parents for the immediate families and a tew Invited friends. Mr. and" Mrs. Jahns will be at home to their friends on the.Lantz- rd, Fremont, after April 10.

Former Norwalkian To Be Wed April 17 NORWALK, April A Cleveland wedding of interest In Norwalk will be that on Saturday, April 17, at the chapel of the Church of the Covenant of Miss Betty' Finley and Ben B. Wick- hanv son of Mr, and. Mrs. Ben p. Wickharo of Cleveland, formerly of this city'.

The ceremony will be performed at 8: SO o'clcok and a small reception will follow at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jacob B. Hlnes in Shaker Heights. Board To Meet Wednesday At Junior High The Executive Board of the Sandusky Federation of Women's wilt hold Its final meeting for this season at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the new auditorium at the Junior High school.

At this time plans will be made for a special social meeting of the Federation to be held sometime during the latter part of this month. Routine matters wilt also be discussed at this time and several reports will be heard. All members of the board are asked to be present for this sea slon. This group will resume Its monthly meetings on the seceAd Wednesday of October, this year t- Mrs. Fannie Schnee To Be Hostess Mrs.

Fannie Schnee will be host Ami Mr, and Wise, celebrated the anniversary cf their wedding. At their home, 14? Saturday evening and Sunday. The bride. Miss Laura Doanen- wtrth, daughter of Mr. And Mrs.

Fred Donnenwirth, of this city, was united is marriage to Charles Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. ft Wise, also of this city. The Ret. Mr.

Hambly, pastor of Methodist Church solemnised the ceremony on April 1812. Three children were born to the couple. They Are Blair, Barbara and Bryson. all at home. evening Mr.

and Mrs. Wise were host and hostess at a dinner party to whtch 33 guests were invited. The evening was spent In playing bridge high scores for which were awarded to Mrs. A. B.

Ocker, Clyde Rudy and M. D. Hiskey. Out of the city guests were Mr Mrs. A.

M. brand, Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Swarttlander, Port, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Ward AdkinA Norwalk.

Twelve guests attended the dinner served Sunday evening In the home, which was followed with an evening of bridge. High scores were held by Mrs. Raymond Brown and Lewis Kuhl. The out of the city guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Kuhl. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Huron. The "young" couple was remembered with many pieces of stiver as well as other lovely gifts i Forum To Give Dancing Party Bfev.

BrtsselVs Young People's Study club of Vermilion will be ess to member of the Oriental Review, No. 93, Women's Benefit Assciation, at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when they meet at her home In Bloomingville. honored guests at the dancing party to be given at o'clock tntt nlng by the hoys and Of Angels' Forum crab ft parish hall. Special features will be presented duifthg the evening and to be served. All CathoUo young people lft Sandusky are attend affair.

Knlgkto Of St John To BnfertalB OA Thursday evening the flfst la a series of card parties wllf. gtvett by the Jtnlghts of St John in their club roms. Oames of noehle will be arranged for play, beginning at o'clock. There will be awards for high score era in the play, Joseph Michel chairman of the committee- In charge of arrangements for this affair, which will be given for members and their friends. ght a Cold help end it sooner, throat and chest with VISJSf No Finer No Fairer Prices AVENUE Hair Shoppe Sit Columbus-av Phone M14-J CaH Main 1626 for Vacuum Qeaner Service THE SONG SHOP 144 Colnmbus AS ADVERTISED in the leading and home magazines Four retired employes of the Erie Railroad served a total of 919 years with the age of 841 years.

for April Showers ThriftlM 14 lo 42 Colors: Clay Rwt Red Green Rubberlaftd TJtnwifa ftofltpftffitipy BfiH ud Sk Triou; Smart! Poiralar -Dricedl ft tnnnotae, Sssasiiaisi isss Uiil eVMO ffrtlrBtliiftOW TsWDsfft "Mesh, 9 Wfc, tl '50 Mi Tssa Isvesa cat laassad sssss, LasnasaSk SM 1st IS diatHirtiee eJSPse? saw WM gM, SBM sssa aa 'a iS.