The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

-THE REGrSTER SANDUSKY. OHIO. SATURDAY. MAY 3. Of Interest To Women Social Notes KLLEN WALRATH Women's Page Editor The 28 Miss Adams Is Elected Regent By Members Of Martha Pitkin Chapter D.A.R.

Group Also Celebrates 44th Anniversary At International School Of Art. Miss Letitia Adams was named regent of Martha Pitkin Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, at a meeting held Friday afternoon at the International School of Art. Others elected at the session Mrs. H.

Peterson, vice regent; Mrs. H. D. Wright, recording secretary; Mrs. Claude Minor, registrar; Mrs.

John Routh, historian; Mrs. Ross Cherry and Mrs. A. V. Brown, board members.

Officers whose terms do not expire at this time arc: Mrs. Earl Krueger, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Vcrn N. Byington, treasurer; Mrs. Lyle Hill, chaplain.

At a dessert -service precedlnc the meeting the 44th birthday ol the chapter was celebrated. A large birthday cake was the table ceeler -Diece. Mrs. Cherry, the retiring re gent, presided at the meeting. During a board session Mrs.

Harrison Biller and Mrs. Francis E. Mahla were admitted to the organization as associate numbers. The yearly reports of all committees were given by their chairman at the reeular business session. A communication from Mrs.

James Melville-Milne, Washington, D. on the recent rational convention in that civ was read and a report was made on the books sent thp National Library. An invitation has been received from the Black Swamp Chapter at Bowling Green, for a party to be given there May 10. Mrs. Peterson is in charge of local reservations for the affair.

Members of the hostess committee for the afternoon were: Mrs. Adam Lutz, chairman; Mrs. Rolland Hoffman. Miss Lillian Hills and Miss Helen Barker. The group will have a picnic- on the Marblehead Peninsula June fi and at this time will mark the grave of Acquilla Puntcncy, a Rcvolutional War soldiers.

Mrs. Bromm Is Named Of Bundles For Britain, Inc. Election of officers was held by the recently organized Bundles for Britain, at the homo BAZLEY Morning "til VI Only Fresh Ground Peanut Butter Larue Crisp DILL 1 ea. PICKLES lb. lc Sat.

All Dny Specials (enter Cut Shoulder VEAL ROAST FORK VEAL STEAK 17 16c String Half SMOKED HAMS ib. SLICED HAM 28c Our Best Shoulder BEEF ROAST Why Pay Elsewhere SRLSF of Mrs. George Bromm, Warren st, Friday afternoon. Those named arc; chairman, Mrs. Bromm; vice chairman, Mrs.

Florence Schimmingcr; secretary, Mrs. George Breining: treasurer Mrs. J. F. Wilcox.

Mrs. Arthur J. Shuffle will be in charge of the sewing room and Mrs. James Young will head the publicity committee. Over 100 bundles to be sent abroad were brought to the meeting.

Hostesses for a tea-service were Mrs. Jasper Welsch and Mrs. Henry Schiller. The organization is sponsoring a card party next Friday evening in the undercroft of Calvary Episcopal Church. Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase cots for England's air raid shelters.

A regular meeting will be held May 16. HEISEY'S Exquisite Glassware in all tho newest patterns H. L. HERMAN "Your Family's Jeweler Since 1911" Keating's Candies VANILLA NUT PIFFS lb. Res.

40c lb. 1209 Firs.t Entrance We Deliver. Phone 29c Carlisle iBitcon "FOOD AT ITS BEST" 229 Columbus Ave. Phone 6 You Are Invited to Try a Steaming Hot Cup of Alice Foote MacDcugall Coffee at the Free Demonstration all day Saturday at our store by a special New York representative! Don't miss it! We want you to taste this new and deliriously different kind of in the Dutch East Indies and blended to a new perfection. Alice Foote MacDougall Coffee gives you all that you desire in a cup of enjoy its clear purity, its rich flavor, its courage making refreshment.

SPRING IS NO" TIME FOR A HOUSE-WIFE TO LOAF Housecleaning is at hand. Work must ce Hone quickly and thoroughly. AND We suggest you use a superior cleanur that will du your work quickly, safely and efficiently. TRY AND WETALENE No Rinse Just Wash and Dry. MRS.

E. H. MACK 224 E. Madison St. Phone 1236-J WE DELIVER Banquet Plans Are Discussed i By Circle Four Circle No.

Four of the Em-. manuel Evangelical Church met: Thursday evening in the parish, house and discussed plans for; the mother and daughter banquet to be given next Thursday eve-; ning. Circle Four will be in charge 1 of recreation at ihe affair. The dinner will be potluck and will be served at 6 o'clock. The group also sewed for the Red Cross during the evening.

The next meeting will be held June 5. Church Class Plans Meeting Mrs. June Harble, 1513 Pros- pect-st. will be hostess to the Kum-Join-Us Class of the First Church Wednesday evening at o'clock. Mrs.

Opal Shively will be assistant hostess for the meeting. After the business session Mrs. Sihvely will read a paper on Mary Magdalen. Informal entertainment will be enjoyed later Engagement Is Announced The wedding of Miss Evelyn Boysen. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Boysen, Fremont-rd, and Warren McDougall, Pert Clinton, son of Mrs. Carl Anderson. Norwalk, will be solemnized May 29. Several parties are be ing planned for Miss Boysen.

J. Mrs. Riedy Club Hostess Pinochle games were enjoyed by the Jolly Chum club Wednesday afternoon after a business session at the home of Mrs. Flor encc Reidy, Milan. Mrs.

Alice Schaefer and Miss Gladys Scha- fcr, a guest of the group, received high awards. Others attending were Mrs. Ida May. Hermes, Mrs. Hazel Octzel, Mrs Dorothy Cull, Mrs.

Alberta Mrs. Vcrna Crcceiius and Mrs. Norma Hermes. Mrs. Cull will entertain the club May 28.

Garden Club Has Dinner Sandusky Garden club members were entertained Thursday evening at a dinner-meeting at the Business Women's club. During a brief business session the annual spring flower show to be given this month at Madison school was discussed. Committee members for the show are'. Mrs. Frceland Smith, chairman; Mrs.

John Routh, Mrs. Edwin Gundlach, Mrs. P. E. Rehfuss, Mrs.

William Pfeiffer. Mrs. Dean Sheldon, Mrs. John Kerber, Mrs. Frank Zorbach and Leo Wagner.

Colored motion pictures were also shown by Charles Frohm8n. Those in charge of the dinner were: Mrs. Robert Wagar, chairman; Mrs. Lewis Feick, Mrs- William Sprow, Mrs. William Bechbcrger, Mrs.

Carl Schrenk and Mrs. L. F. Meyer. pxnt fit! Plum Brook Country Club To W.C.T.tL Has Have Supper Partv Tonight Meet Friday At Kelly Home Arrangements have been completed for the party to be given the evening at the Plum Brook Country club.

A Jjuffet-supper will be senert at 6:30 o'clock and will be followed by games and other informal entertainment. The affair is for members ot the club and their out-of-town guests Castleman, Mr and Mrs. Carl! Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

William S. Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

rs id a Kelly. was Gangware. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph hostess Friday afternoon to mm F.

Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Peter DCrs 0 the V. Mrs.

Sargeant Hostess To Modern Priscilla Club Catri. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kromer. Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Hitter. Mr and Mrs.

F. R. Senn. Mr and Mrs F. D.

Hohler. Mr. and Mrs. G. Chambers, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Tex tor. Mr. and Mrs.

John Rhetnrs, Committee members in charge ger. Mrs. Elsie SeTmepfle. Di- of the party are: Mr ana Mrs. and Mrs.

C. R. Knoble and Dr C. B. Fuller.

Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. V. A.

Killornn. I- PATTERN 299 SMART LINES IN DAY-LONG FROCK accent on fuss and more on fashion'" says this attractive and simple afternoon frock. Claire Tilden has designed Pattern 299 for style and figure-flattery, smartly omitting any furbelows. There are smooth, flowing lines all down the front, where the center bodice sections form one piece with the skirt panels. You may use buttons to trim the center seam, or have a zipper closing down the frdnt (see small view).

For a soft, pretty bust- line the side-bodice sections are shaped in gentle curves and cut fuli and easy, with gathering at the shoulders and above the high, slimming seams at the waist. The crisp pointed cuffs on the short sleeves and the youthful collar may both tie daintily edged with lace. Ric-rac makes a gay optional trim you coul duse it down the skirt panel seams too. A soft flowered crepe or an air-cooled eyelet embroidered batiste are nice fabric suggestions. Or be strikingly colorful and let the sleeves and the back and of the bodice be of bold, vivid contrast.

Tehe's a you need right away! Pattern 299 is cut in misses' and women's sizes 12. 14, 16. 18, 20. 30. 32.

34, 36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 yards 39 inch fabric and yards ruffling. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern WRITE CLEARLY SIZE.

NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER Send orders to The Register. Pattern Department. 70 Fifth Avenue. York. N.

Y. I Missionary Society Of Lutheran Church Has Meet Members of the Women's Missionary Society, division one, Zion Lutheran Church, met for their monthly meeting Friday afternoon at the church. The lesson topic for the session, "The Abundant Life Through Prayer" was read by Louis Koch and explained by Mrs. Theodore Stellhorn, In the absence of the two pastors. Later Miss Doris Reinke entertained with two piano selections and Mrs.

Emma Hermes read an article in honor of Mother's Day. During the business meeting announcement was made that the lake Erie group meeting has been postponed from May 15 to May 21. The conference will be held in Akron, O. All members planning to attend are asked to contact the parsonage at least four days before to make reservations ort a bus to be chartered. Mrs.

Stillman Miller will be delegate to the meet and Mrs. August Meinter. delegate. Mrs. William made a report on the New Guinea missionary boxes.

A service of refreshments closed the afternoon. The next meeting is scheduled for June 6. Federation To Sponsor Annual Vesper Services The program to be presented by the Erie-co Federation of Women's for its firth annual vesper services Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Congregational Church at Berlin Heights is being announced. The service, which is in observance of National Music Appreciation Week, is open to the public and there will be no admission charge. Mrs.

L. J. Nickols, Berlin Heights heads the committee in charge. She is being assisted by Mrs. Anna Huram, Florence: Mrs.

Erving Maxim, L. J. Hoffman, Huron; Mrs. Maurice Myers, Sandusky. The following program has been arranged: Organ numbers, Borodin; Ave Gounod, Mrs.

Erving Maxim, Huron. Friendly Eight Club" Has Final Meeting Games of pinochle were enjoyed at the final meeting this season for the Friendly Eight club. Mrs. Joe Eisenhauer and Mrs. P.

Kunz received high awards while Mrs. M. Stacey was consoled. A luncheon was served after the card play. Mrs.

Stacey and Miss Marjorie Eisenhauer were guests of the club at the meeting. The group will resume its meetings next September. Club Members Give Dinner Members of his fishing club entertained with a dinner at the home of Captain Ray E. Diehl, 1019 Fifth-st, who leaves Monday with Mrs. Diehl and Doctors Ryan of KelleyS Island and Boise of Pomeroy to report for duty with the United States Army medical administration reserves at Fort Blanding, Fla.

Later pinochle was played with awards going to Mr. and Mrs. Alston Erckman, Chester Sturm, Mrs. William Miller, Hugo Koch and Mrs. Chester Storm.

Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sturm, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Koch Mr.

and Mrs. William Miller, Mr and Mrs. Alston Erckman, Mrs Louise Erckman, Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Kreimes, Mrs. Ray E. Diehl and Richard Diehl. Merrymakers Club Has Session A business session of the noon with Mrs. Mary Buchman, Section Line-rd, was followed by pinochle gamse.

Trophies were awarded Mrs. Lilly Bauer, Mrs. Ollie Kromer and Mrs. Rosa Schweitzer. Others attending were Miss Florence Nemitz, Miss Lucy Bintz, Mrs.

Alma Geason and Mrs. Ida Daniel. The club meets with Mrs. Schweitzer May 29. Auxiliary Elects Officers Officers elected by the Eagles Auxiliary Thursday evening in the club rooms are: Mrs.

Leo Siebel, president; Mrs. Margaret Fosco, vice president; Mrs. Jeonette Federkiel, chaplain; Mrs- Lillian Hemmer, secretary; Mrs. Violet Bolyard, treasurer; Mrs, Charles Geason, past president; Mrs. Nettie Taylor, Inside guard; Mrs.

Amelia Wolf, outside guard; Mrs. Gladys Reed, trustee. Reservations for the Mother's Day dinner-party May 11 are to be made with Mrs. Fred Bolyard. chairman, 1553-R; or Mrs.

James Fosco, 807. Mrs. Charles Geason is co-committee chairman- The auxiliary will hold its next meeting May 15. Scheufler's Market 901 W. ADAMS ST.

Have You Tried DELICATED STEAK? Try Our QUALITY MEATS Open Sunday until 11:00 A. M. WE UELIVtK. PHONE SMITH BROS. MEAT MARKET W.

Moiiroe tod MAIN Star or Premium Hwit Fresh and HfcNS Vocal trio. "To a Recessional, Misses Faith Moes, Genevieve Smith, Evelyn Hayes. Vermilion. Flute solo, Miss Ruth Garrett. Sandusky.

Piano solo, "Heart's F. Clifton Hayes, Mrs. Ella Reising, Berlin Heights, Vocal solos, "Prayer," David Guison; "I Walked Today Where Jesus Jeffry O'Hara, Mrs. Arma B. Fries, Huron.

Clarinet trio, J. Brabach; "In An Ash "Welsh Fulk schman, Virginia Huttenlocker and Winifred Kinsel, Huron. Violin solo, "An English Country Glauss, Miss Ann Hartman, Berlin Heights. Oboe solo, Baka- leinikoff, Yvonne Slyker, Huron. Vocal solo, Nevine, Robert Abel, Berlin Heights.

Piano, organ duet, "Adagio Movement" from "Moonlight Beethoven, Mrs. Charles Sanders and Mrs. Erving Maxim, Huron. Social Calendar Miss Rhode Policy was in charge the iTevotion.il setviro. anion was in keeping with the study topic.

A Child in Om After a message from the world president, Mrs Klla Boole, the group sang Faith of Our Mrs. John Deehr speakc for the session and gave a review I of "Union Signal She also dis- cussed several short articles from the magazine. Of interest to the group the announcement of the ceremonies to be held in Chicago. 111. today for the dedication or a new parlor car being named for Francis Willard.

Refreshments were served after the meeting. Details for the meeting will be announced later. Legion Auxiliary Meet Thursday The American Legion Auxiliary) met Thursday evening in the, club rooms and comulcted ar i rangements for the open house! at the Soldiers' Home Poppy Ship Sunday. The local group will be in charge of registration and Mrs. George Lawrence, Nor-j walk, department chairman, will be official hostess.

Members who have cars to taKe the Drum and Bugle Corps members to the Castalia Cemetery for Memorial Day services are asked to call Mrs. Elizabeth Giliu-rt. 831-J During the session Mrs. Clifford Jewett. chairman of the Colonial American committee, read an essay on Johnsons Island which had received honorable mention in a recent state contest.

Mrs Lucille Schock, Mrs. Edith Timpi and Mrs. Ruby Stone were hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Albert Royer will be hostess chairman for the next meeting.

Chi Rho Club To Meet Carl J. Ruff, head cf the mathematics club and advisor of the Today Job's Daghters, Bethel Nc. 18, meet at 2 o'clock in Masonic Temple. Plum Brook Country club is entertaining with 6:30 o'clock but- fet-supper party. Miss Helen Boldizar and William J.

Bingley will be married at 9 a. m. in St. Mary's Church. Interesting: Program Is Presented For Members At Meeting: On Friday.

Mr-. (' S.irceant entertained the members of the Modern Priscilla club at her in Rlnom- afternoon Mrs CJeoree Realty president of the rhib. conducted the meet- Purine the roil call, answered itli household a letter was read fnvi Mrs Louise Linn in Gulf port. Miss The prosram opened with a reading by Mrs J. C.

Sargeant. Her selection v. a- The Spirit of by KUie Duncan Yale The study paper for the noon was given by Mrs. George w. Parker who presented in teresting and informative Off the Dutch country of Pennsylvania.

She reviewed the history and paid tribute to Iff founder. William Penn. Mrs Ernest DeYo. a guest of the club. later entertained witH an account of her recent trip 19 Petersburg, Va, and Washington-, D.

C. Mrs Sargeant assisted tht hostess for a social hour and vice of refreshments. The club will meet May 23 with Mrs P. Neil at Venice. Elec tion of officers is to be held at the session and the calendar for the 1941-42 season will be discussed.

Alpha Bible Class Planning For Mother's Day Banquet Members of Alpha Bible Class. Salem Evangelical Church. will entertain with a Mother-Day banquet next Thursday even inc. The affair will be held at the Business Women's club and will begin at 6:30 o'clock. A program of entertainment is being arranged to follow the dinner.

Mrs. William Maag and Mrs Elizabeth Wholer are in of the dinner reservations. Members ars asked to make their reservations with either Mrs. Maag or Mrs. Wohler Monday evening.

by Sandusky High school College club, will speak on "After High School at a 5.30 o'clock meet ing of the Chi Rho club, Grace Episcopal Church. Sunday at the guild house. The session will follow brief services at the church. A potluck supper will be served after the meeting. The Chi Rho club of St.

Paul's Church, Norwalk, will be entertained by the group at this tinv Advisors will be Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schrenk, Miss Mabel rett, Mrs.

Mabel Hoover and Dr Donald Wonders. Dance To Be Held Tonight Voiture No. 50, Forty and Eight, will sponsor a dance this evening at tho Oxford Grange hall in Bloomingvillc. This is the second in the series of spring festival parties planned. The Meadowlarks will play for dancing.

Proceeds from the party will be used for the child welfare committee. Class Entertained Miss Irene Koehler entertained members of the York High school Graduating class at a recent ptrty. A supper was served at fil clock for the Senior girls, all of whom are members of the Pi Gamma club. The rest of the clus joined them later for an evening of informal entertainment. 3 'WAY RELIEF FOR HEADACHE CipwdiM Kb tat kttttHt It'i iif May.

40 ib nliiimtr. Fslltw dlrttttoiN wi 10c, 30t, Me. All CAPUDINE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mayer, 1010 W.

Market-st, well-known residents of Sandusky for the past 55 years, left Friday for St. Petersburgh, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Glenn Potter returned to her home 1306 Mills-st after a seven weeks trip to California and Old Mexico. Among the cities she visited were Hollywood, San Francisco, Boulder Dam, Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha and Chicago.

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Forster China Co, Kd- Open Evenings DINNER WARE, GLASS, CHINA, GIFTS Take Home Genuine Mazda Lamp Bulbs this haaidy assorted package tx-caus- it'a a grand convenience to have a supply on handt Watt 75 Watt 60 Watt 50 Watt All For 82c PHONE 1 Riccelli's SATURDAY at the Bargain Counter 5c KreMi UKKKN ONIONS 3 bunches Home (ironn JTp Kill bunches Tender, Yiuing S. Ib Fresh PKAS 3 lbs. Juicy OKANGKS. dm Seedless for liK.VPFFRl IT 10c 25c 10c The Loveliest Glassware in America Rock Sharpe Crystal As advertised in LIFE Magazine Exclusively in the Sandusky Area at FORSTER CHINA CO. Cleveland Road CLEARANCE SALE! SPRING FOOTWEAR Broken lots.

All sizes, but not in eveoy Navy Blue. Brown, Beige and Black in Pumps, Straps, Medium and Low featuring crushed Kid Haberdine and Patent. Values to $3.00 SIZES UP TO 9 SPORT FOOTWEAR Our Sport Oxfords ar-3 leaders in every two-tone tan and brown and white and all white. Leather and cork rubber soles. California Casuals for Sport wear.

All white and brown and also white. Elasticized pumps, Cuban, Low and Dutch Heeh. SANDUSKY'S LARGEST SHOE STORE WALTER'S 151 E. MARKET ST..