The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 6

MiiHi Club Notes OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Music Fashions MARTHA J. WALRATH TM ftdgtstef Somtf ftdftef Offtel 18 Hisiiotiary Society To Hold Meet Friday At Zion Cliurcli Will Make Plans fm Ottting To Meld In Atigtisl. A tepilar of the IVom- tllj 'i MisMonary Socletsr. Oflf. of Zlon Lnthprnn Church wilt held FVIIfty afternoon, Aiiinist 4 In the church parlors.

The president, Al Zeck. trill preside dtirlngr the session the devoflonals and lesson disrussion Will be lyd hy the Rev. Dr. T. J.

C. Stellhcrn, Pr. Mrs. Xfalnier and her member? of the September are In charjre of the propranv Several will be givon. During the business session plans be marie for a plonlc anrf out- me fo be held in Aiieusf- The tlrtie and piare wjl! bp selected at this time ami ronimittne members named tp take charge of arrangements.

At thp close of the afternoon an informal social hour be enjoyed. There will of refreshments. Other members of September group are: Mrs. Charles Schlrfr, Mrs. Burg.

Rpber. Mrs. George Otto. Mrs. R.

Glerlch and Mrs. Charles Glelow. Mrs. Swanbeck Entertaining Mrs. C.

K. Swanbeck will entertain members of the Auxiliary board of Good Samaritan Hospital and their friends at a lawn at her Huron home on Wedn'esday, August 9. The affair will open at two o'clock and a program of entertainment will be presented during the afternoon. The Huron committee for the party includes: Mrs. Rol Hart.

Mrs. J. Holliday, Mrs. Grant Waddte, Jlrs. F.

E. Reed and Mrs. E. "VVoesner. The Milan committee is comprised of 3drs.

Marian and Mrs. G. E. GarnJjrt. Members of the Sandusky committee are: Mrs, H.

E. Lehrer, Miss Jessie Isaacs, Mrs. 3Paul JUelke, Mrs. Albert Reinheimer, Mrs. John Immel.

Mrs. George Wohler. Mrs. Lee Keller, Miss Emma Klafter and Mrs. Matilda Greiner.

Lancheon-Party Is Planned Mrs. C. E. Swanbeck will be hostess Thursday, August 3, at her Some in Huron at a picnic luncheon-party for members of the Alpha Chapter of the Delphian Society. Luncheon service will be at one o'clock followed by of cards and Informal diversions.

All members are asked to attend the affair. t'nloti To Margaret Ward Houston Tent, Daughters of 1 Veterans, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in G. A. R. hall at two o'clock.

All members are asked to be present. We give only the best permanents. MARGE'S BEAUTV SHOP 1013 Canip-st Phone 2ii5 Marge Ruthstaz Prop, SWING PIANO Plav piano same style as and radio plwers. Put in snap, py nins. breaks and fills.

FYee Booklet Mailed MOLTZ PIANO STUDIO 624 Anderson St, Phone Vil Altrusa Club Committees Are Appointed At the meeting of the Altrusa club held Friday evening with Miss Edna. Reinke on the Cedir Point Chaussee complete committees to during the district convention for Sandusky fcr three days during the month of October with members of the Sandusky trusa club ns hostejas were appointed. A six o'clock picnic supper preceded the session and featured speaker of the evening was Miss Loretta Bean of Cleveland, who spoke on the recent International Altrusan convention held in Portland. Ore. Altnisa clubs in this district Include groups from Ohio and Michigan.

Convention committees appointed by governor general -chairman. Wllma K. Link, follow, progiaman-l invitation, Willa Echols. ch.Tirmam, AVilma Sauvty. W'nifrod Demt'sey; place of meeting, Cora Kdnner, chairm.in.

Betty Foster, AVillu Echols, Susan Staiple: registration, iAfarie chairman, Susan Staicle. Emma Hansen, Mariu Har- Olive Lu Dorothy Hills, Ijottie Woodcox; reception, IjOdtma, chairman, Reinke, Campbell. Naomi Pittman; entertainment, Harris Rogers, chairman, Melita Osborn, Eolallo Shaw, Dorothy Keefe. Favors, Harriett Rhelnheliner, chairman, Kaoml Pittman htfdges, Helen Engels, chairman, Lottie AVoodcox, O'ga Busch; traospoita- tion, Olga Busch, chairman, Marie Lamprecht. Olive La Fene.

LotliJ Wcodcox, Helen Engels, Harriett Rheinheimei, Laum frnance, Winifred Demr.sey, chairman, Edna Reinke; menu committee, Delia Hoyt, chairn-ian. Vanassa Caninbell. Helen Engels; decorations ati-i flowers, Mae Haase, Harriett Rheinheimer, Naomi Pittman: piiblicity, Marg'aret Kelly, chairman, Dorothy Hills. Hostess for Friday evening N'noml Pittman, chairman, Eulalie Shaw, Helen Engels, M.irie Lamprocht, Cora Renner, Harriett Melita Osborn; hostess for Saturday nooM. Lottie Woodcox.

chairman, Olga Busch, Edna Reinke, Rogers, Delia Hoyt, Betty Foster; hostess for Saturday evening, Lodema Mutzinger. chairman. Laura Jones, Emma Hansen, Campbell, Olive La Fene, Dciothy Keefe, Wilma hostess Sunday morning-. Willa Echols, Marie Harris, Winifred Dempsey, Mao Hasse, Susan SUiyle, Margaret Kelley, Dorothy Hills. NANCY PAGE And Fraiites selwt sitmtner InncliM tot business girls La me.

be we IN ITS FIFTH WEEK! MAURICE $2.50 ftlALKRK OIL AVB 82.95 CUOUUEEN PEUMANENT KEVITA OIL PEKMANKNT WONDEU PERMANENT MlltACLE OIL (Super Curl) EXtttlSltE PKK.MANENT $7.50 PETl'iE OF PERMANENTS A Druniatic Sale of PERMANENTS No cheap Pennaneats, made to sell at a cheap price, but MAURICE'S HIGH. GRADE WAVES! You know them by name you know their value, tlielr quality, their regular prices! We have given upwards of 6.1,003 Haves to thousands of satisfied cua. tomers! Get your Snni- mer Permanent now! MAURICE $1.95 DeLUXB WAVE $1.35 Complete with Shafnpoo, Fiaeer Wave land Special Set $1.75 $1.93 $'U.) $10.00 TRIUMPH $0.50 MACHINELESS WAVES $400 'fONlC $3.50 CUiLP WAVE $2.35 $3.35 $7.50 WAVE $13.00 SERKNE WAVE $5.25 $6.50 FOR CHILDREN im cmum TOP mmum CIHUKX .85 mvsx mm NATURAL WAVE W'i'll coax naturu! wave out o( M'iing in your with our Bcissoru ivave 75c Ul IRIIC IE "Want to Ro lunch with "I'd like nothing better. I'll with you in a sec. Where '11 go?" had obtained temporary employment 'n a down town office.

She had found the job through her father and so far had been able to do what was The whole thing was a a.lventure for her. Rating dow -n tov every noon was something new and she always enjoyed it. Frances was the regular stenographer In the office and found It rather fun to some one lo take around and to P'a; firound with during the noon hcut. Usually they at" a lunch In a hur ry and thee tvindow shopped. Ju dith found was wearing suit able clothes frr down town.

She had a dark oark hat. dnrk shoes. Her g'iovts were snow white She had sho-t white coat and chalk white beads in a rather bulky looking' necklacu Black and white for down town blretts in the sum- Laura Wheeler Offers Wild Roses Done In Cross Stitch "All right, I'm ready to eat." mer Is proving quite a serviceable and accepted outfit, "uniform," almost. The day was hot and the girls r.ot very They considered sitting at a foun- t.iin counter. "I could drink a chocolate malted milk or milk shake.

That's really all I want. You know you usually get about four small crackers with it. That's enough to keep me unti! dinner "Well, it may be enough for you, Judith, because, you are eating real dinner at home. But 1 Just have a room as yru know I eat my heavy at noqn. It's not so bad In the winter, but go.sh, its hnxd to down hearty food In the summer.

I don believe a fountain lunch will do mi 1 get so hungry "All right, let's eo Into this place. You get an egg salad, some bread and butter and a glass of milk, maybe some ice cream, too. That's enough food for dinner and Its not so heavy you'll te sleepy this afternoon. It has all the protective foods, too. Aren't the wise g.il, though.

You see. I studied foods in school. "I tell you what I think I'll bowl of corn flakes v.ith a bottle of half and half nnd some fresh berries OP of the cereal. That's substantial enough, refreshing, and it's gocd too. Tf they don't h.ive com flakes I can take one of the other ready-to-eat cereals.

I s'pose they'll think I'm goofy eating breakfast at noon, but honestiy, Fran, I like than kind of a meal in the summer." Address Nancy Page Publishers Syndicate. 30 North LaSalle, Chicago. Ill, St. Stephen's Auxiliary Will Hold Outing At Cedar Point CROSS STITCH LINENS Embroider your linenji using these wild roses In colors or In shades of one ci'iO)! Pattern 2269 contains a transfer pattern of four 3i, four 4i and 23 inch motifs: materials required; Illustration of stitches. PATTERN 2269 Sena ten cei.tb In coin for this pattern to The Register, Needle craft 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.

Y. Write plainly PAT TERN NUMfim your NAME and ADDRESS. Miss Dorothy Brenner Becomes Bride Of George Griswold NORWALK, July A lovley summer wedding wan solemnized by the Rev. Charles H. Gross at 'oclock this morning in St.

Paul's Episcopal Church here, uniting in marriage Miss Dorothy Brenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brenner of Clevland, and George Zimmerman Griswold ot Cleveland, son of Mr.

and Jlrs. J. W. Griswold of Akron. The bride Is a niece of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Gandolf of Park-av, this city, and has visited here on many occasions. For her wedding gown the bride wore a beauftiul model In white marquisette, floor length, and a shoulder length veil. She carried an arm bouquet of madonna lilies. Mrs.

Gandolf attended her niece and was attired in a floor length gown of pink and blue, all-over- cmbroidery. She wore a large pink picture hat and carried a hand corsage of blue bachelor buttons. A friend of the bridegroom, from New York, served as best man. and ushers were Mr. Ray Gandolf and Mr.

Tom Amato, both of this city. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Gandolf cottage at Mitlwanga. Guests were close friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Griswold are leaving today for a wedding trip through the east, and on their return will niiike their home on Ogantz-av in Lakewood. Mr. Griswold is an sistant editor for the Penton Pub lisl'ing Co. Festival To Be HeH The Rev. Fr.

William Armltagc has announced that the annual Summer Festival ot Holy Angels' Church will be held Friday, Sat urday and Sunday evening, August 11, 12 and 13. The committee chairmen in charge of arrange ments Included; dinner tlcket.i Mrs. Lucy Oswald; decoration, Rosemary Bloker; cake booth Marylyn Kline; spaghetti dinner, Mrs. Carl Jacalone; amusements Arthur Blglln, Mary Jane Ma- scharl; pop stand, Wayne Bloker; lunch counter, Mrs. William Martin.

The spaghetti dinner will be served at the parish hall on Sun day, August 13, with the ladies of the parish assisting Mrs, Jacca- lone. Union To Hold Meeting Mrs. Charles Luberger, vice president, will preside at the regular business meeting of the Women's Union of St. Stephen 's Evan- elical Church to be held this Thursday afternoon In the church parlorsV Ptrms for an picnic will be made during ths session. The Merger convention to be held in September In Lorain will also be discussed.

The afternoon will close with a social hour. Personal Items Daily Pattern By CLAIRE TILDES Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Weyl, Dearborn, Michigan, are spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Nettie E. Weyl, 610 Wayne-st Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klotz, and daughter Carolyn, Richmond, arrived In Sandusky last night where they will spend a short vacation visiting relatives.

Mr. Klotz is connected with the Hinde Daiich Paper offices in Richmond. Mrs. Ruth Houlette of New Castle, Is spending the week end here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vern Tieche of Fifth-st.

Miss Marjorie Tieche will accompany her back to New Castle on Tuesday for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lay of W.

Washlngton-st are visiting in New York City where they are registered at the Hotel Commodore. Mr. and George Starke and sons. Jack and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs.

T. Bartlett of Chicago were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

McRitchie of Huron-av while enroute home after a visit to the New York Wprld's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kurtz of Cleveland were guests of in Sandusky and Port Clinton during the past week. Miss Helen Spiegel, student nurse at St.

Lulie's HospiUl in Chicago is spending her vacation her with her parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spiegel of Franklin-st. Miss Ruth Brunz has returned to her home on E. Madison-st after spending three weeks in East Liverpool, visiting relatives.

Mrs. Olive LIvengood and daughter, Gladys, of Alhambra, Calif- are spending the suinnirr wllli Mr. and Mrs. Almon Knittle of Beulah Bnach, Vermilion. Miss Katherine Anne Martin of Cleveland is spending her vaf.aM'jn with her Mr, and John Curtis, Miss Janet Wolfe left early this week aboard an airliner for Bhelby- ville, Tenn, where she will spend junior sizes 6, 10, 12.

tt and Ifi. 10 requires yards 35 inch fabric and IJ yards ric.rac. Send KIFTiiiiw C1SNTI5 Il6c) In coins for thlo pattern. CLEARLY SIZIS. NAMFl.

APDRESa STYLE Bend to Ths lern Department, 79 riftb Avenue Vew Vork. some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen, Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Rooks and family, Warren-st, have left for Cleveland where they will make their future home. Mr. Rooks, an employe of the Western and Southern Insurance here, for the past several years, has been transferred to the Cleveland office of the company. Louis A.

Schultz, eon of Mr. end Mrs. L. A. Schultz, Columbus-av, who is teaching summer school at Ohio State University as assistant to Dr.

Poole, is spending his between semesters vacation In this city vlsltng relatives and friends. Schultz, a student at the University, Is majoring in mechanical and industrial englneerng. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J.

Bamberl of Wagoner. left Saturday for home after a several weeks' visit with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bamberl, Decatur-st, Music ISotes Clifford Foltz will be the soloist this morning at Old First Church, Presbyterian, singing "Fear Ye Not, Oh Israel" by Dudley Buck.

Have that perma. nent now for your vacation, KAUTZ Modern Beauty Shop 415 Camp St. Plione Grout) Will HoM Piwtie Sup per On Wcdmesday Eten- ing, August 2. The Women's Auxillaty ot St. Stephen's Evangelical Chutcfi hold ft plcilc outing Wednesday Evening-, August 1 Cedar Point.

All those attending win leave for the resort on the six o'clock boat A box luncheon will be served upon arrival in the Collseunl. During the evening gatnes and contests'will be enjoyed. The group will also vIsH the various resott concessions. There Is tto special committee In charge of arrangements for the outing. Wednesday's affair will be the final summer outing of the seaaon Regular business meetings of the Auxiliary will be resumed on the first Wednesday In September.

All members are asked to attend the picnic Mrs. Norman Guckert is president of the Auxiliary. Miss fjona SchllUg A one-thirty o'clock luncheon party was given Saturday after noon honoring Miss Schllllg who will become the bride of Ocne Luttenton on August by the Misses Antoinette Brehra and Martha Jean HIskle of Columbus at the Edward Moos home on Hayes-av. Games of bridge were played during the afternoon with pvardfl for high scorers. Oueats Campfire Activities The Board of Directors of the Camp Fire Girls will hold a meeting this week and will consider plans for the fall.

A report of the camp sessions at Camp Klloqua, which were attended by 102 girls, will be given. Thfrty-elght of the girls who attended camp were enabled to do so through special funds. The trusa, Llon.s, Klwanls and Rotary service clubs donated more than $90 so that 19 of the girls could go to camp. The.se girls were selected by the city nurses as being worthy recipients of the privilege. Miss Nettle Winters, city nurse, said that many of the girls gained as much as five pounds and obtained good tans during their week's camping period.

Most of the young campers expressed the hope that they might attend again next year. The girls were not Camp Fire members. Nineteen other campers were privileged to attend camp through the Frohman fund, which has permitted sending a good number of girls camp tor several years. Miss Alice Chaffin, local Camp Fire Executive, said today that an unusually large numljer of visitors had attended camy this summer. One Sunday 70 persons visited the site; other Sundays around 25 at tended.

Don't add a pinch of soda to peas when cooking; the peas will lose some of their valuable vitamins and will have a dull color. RYTEX.HYUTED IOOFORM IDEAL FOR "THANK NOTIS. INVITATIONS, SIFT IW CLOSURIS. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANP HASTY NOTIS. L.

HERMAN 214 W. MARKET ST. "Your Family's Jeweler Since 1911" RIEGER DRESS SHOP, Inc. W. Market St.

Hotel Rieger BIdg. CLOSING OUT SUMMER STOCKS AT RIDDANCE PRICES Included are the famous NEiiLY DON and HOPE REED itoHon ifrocks in gingham, sheers and sizes in a full range of materials and colors, values An values now now values fl $8.50 values now VMif now $4.00 $6.00 P.i'riiCUS A grown-ui) JUUHK will ap- prttiaU tljf. iiud of lur ill trldiri- truik, i 'alti'lli IsTl. And iliythti will up- too. (or lu liin-t.

Stit tasy Ihe acwIijK I'LtiJk- aiKl Ijf Tin- 11 skin lUieb iJCiKlly. Uit; siiinjlt ami s'luait. Your llltU. K'I'I Ul dtlUJU 1(1 smart uf but- lonn (hat warli. IKJIH vvaiMliiU'.

with tlie tfaeli irwui tJUu-r ftldu to tie ti Liliind. ll(e Jdeeyts awd Jivh wnh iw Kiiy, lihd plant Ijiijsht llowc' ttiuillguee dowij Hit- tnnn. Oi iiiuku tJ -i)ajl t'vlluj' pvr- tiiipx. li up sevcriil vtTiiiyiis tliiii Milir a irrigp iiolloti for iiiiil vr two loUK-Klvt'VKJ for 'liltB lo bia-vit-r Tor iv )ool (layif I'attcru cut Ul n'lin' autf Miss Eda Eichenlaub (Formerly of the Maurice Beauty Shop) Anmunces The Opening Of Her PARK BEAUTY SALON IIH West Washington Row (Wltb mybev Slwp) Phone 9M For Appointments PERMANKNTS $8.50. UM, HM KNU CURI.S $'iM, attending were: Mrs.

Brvin Klee, Mrs. Mrs, Richard Null, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mrs. Charles Fehr, Mrs. Minnie Ebert Miss Winifred Metxler, Mrs.

Nan Smith. Mri. William Luttenton, Blaine Sutton, Mrs. O. J.

MISS Dorothy Stokes and Mrs. ward Brehm tt Fremont; Jack Wallace of Toledo; George Watson of Lake; Ulsa Laurellen Lobentha! of Norwalk; Mrs. Clyde HIckle oif Bexley and Mrs. Olgra Castle at Jacksonville, Fla. August means Final Clearance Of All Summer Apparel at FRANKELS Every Summer Dress Must Go Hundreds to select from All types, all styles, all sizes AH to be cleared make room (dr incoming Fall Merchandise.

$1.95 Cotton Dresses $1.00 $2.95 Cotton Dresses $2.00 $3.95 and $5.95 Dresses $6.50 to $8.95 Dresses $4.00 $10.95 to $16.95 Dresses $7.00 $17.95 to $25.00 Dresses $10.00 $7.95 Formal Dresses $3.95 $10.95 Formal Dresses $5.00 $14.95 Formal Dresses $7.95 $17.95 Formal Dresses $10.00 $17.95, $19.95 Spring Coats $8.00 $25 to $39.75 Spring Coats $12. $7.95 to $14.95 Unlmed Coats Price $4.95 to $14.95 White Coats Price All Play Suits, Slack Suits Swim Suits and Beach Wear Drastically Reduced $1.95 Play Suits $1.49 $2.95 Play Suits $2.29 $3.95 Play Suits $3.19 $6.95 Play Suits $3.95 $8.95 Play Suits Slack Suits $2.29 $3.95, $4.50 Slack Suits $3.19 $6.50 Slack Suits $3.95 $7.95 Slack Suits $1.95 and $2.25 Slacks $1.49 $2.95 Slacks, now $2.25 $3.95 Slacks, now $3.19 $2.25 California Play Suits 1.29 1.25 California Shorts 79c 95c Sport Sweaters 59c $2.95 Swim Suits $2.00 $3.95 Swim Suits $3.00 $5.95 and $6.50 Swim Suits $4.00 $1.95 Beach Coats $1.49 $2.95 Terry Beach Coats $2.29 $2.95 Blazer Coats $2.29 $4.95 Beach Jackets $3.19 $5.95, $6.50 Beach Coats $3.95 GOSSARD CLEARANCE Summer Girdles, Front Lace, Combinations, Brassiere Tops, Mis Simplicity, Front Lace Corsets, $3.50 Gpssard Garments $2.95 $3.95 Gossard Garments $3.35 $5.00 Goftsard Garments $3.95 $7.50 Gossard Garments $5.95 IhsWm.S.FrankelCo, msk Bldg. Nest to Citmm.