Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 4

1 the a a a a FOUR. 'AKRON EVENING TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1917. Bell 872-Ohio State 1872 Society Editor Telephones Jeanette Wiener A PAGE FOR WOMEN READERS SOCIETY NEWS The Summit County Medical: society will lunch Wednesday, April 11, at the City club. The speaker will be F. F.

S. Walsh, M. Ph. of New York City, who is the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at Fordham university. His subject will be "The Influence of the Mind on the Body." Miss Libis, N.

Portage path, entertained a party of 10 Wednesday, Music evening hall. at a The theatre affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Garmon of Garmon ave. Mrs. Catherine Diesz, Miss Libis' grandmother, who is visiting here, iras also an honor guest. Miss Elsie Squibbs, 318 Baird assisted by Miss Virginia Diehl, entertained number of young with informal dance at her home, Wednesday evening. Those were: the Misses Adele Schuber, Hulda Miller, Ruby Rose, Virginia Diehl, and Elsie Squibbs, and the Messrs.

Perce Diehl, Ellsworth Lutz, Roger Burney, Blake Diehl, and Warren Costerson. A number of musical selections were also given, a vocal solo by Miss Elsie Squibbs, accompanted by Miss Ruby Rose, and a piano solo by Mr. Roger Burney. Luncheon was served at 10 o'clock. the decorations being carried out in blue and white.

SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday. Mrs. Estella Doepker, 382 W. Thornton is hostess to the S. Akron W.

C. T. U. Mrs. D.

A. Smith, 44 Hart hostess to the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church. CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the F. 0. Spanish-American War Veterans, Weeks Lumber neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy extended us during our late bereavement in the death of our husband and father, Walter L. Rice. MRS.

WALTER L. RICE and Family. -hope to- morrow 1-shall-find no loved in- the RANKS 0f-those -poor brainless boobs WHO YEARN THEIR PRANKS. PERSONALS Mrs. F.

H. Mason, 115 S. Union will leave Friday to spend a week in Pensacola, Fla. Lewis Turner returned Thursday morning from Cornell to spend the Easter vacation at his home, 35 Beck Miss Wade, accompanied Afielen by her schoolmate, Miss Catherine Harris of Toledo, returned Thursday from Harcourt school to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mulford Wade, Byers ave. Miss Priscilla Alden came Wednesday from National Cathedral school to spend the vacation with her sister, Mrs. George Crouse, Turlake. keyfoot Clark, 513 W. Market returned Wednesday evening from Bellefonte academy to spend Easter vacation at home.

A company has been formed Bellefonte to offer their services to the government. LODGE NEWS St. Agnes Auxiliary No. 186, Knights of St. John, will hold their regular monthly business meeting Friday evening, April 6, after church services.

The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church will hold their April meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. O. P.

F. Risch, 46 Mayfield ave. WHICH Do yeu prefer to use a HEAPING tablespoon full of ordinary coffee that costs you more per pound, or to use a small tablespoon of excellent "COFFEE RANCH" Coffee, which will make the same quantity and cost you less? Insist on "COFFEE RANCH" COFFEE. The best coffee money can buy--roasted fresh right here in our store every day. Sold exclusively by COFFEE RANCH 260 SOUTH MAIN ST.

OPP. Y. M. C. A.

The Household By FRANCES MARSHALL. DECKING OUT FOR FASTER. Of late years there has been less and less tendency on the part of femininity to deck herself out in new and summery apparel on Easter Sunday. But at the same time there has been perhaps a growing tendency to celebrate Easter by special decorations in the house. When Easter gifts are exchanged they often take the form of flowers and these alone give a festive air to the house.

Moreover most of us make a special effort to have the appropriately decorated for and even for table, breakfast on Easter morning; so what we have discarded in the way of raiment we have taken on in the way of household furbishing. Nothing is lovelier than the simple spring flowers for decoration on the Easter table. Jonquils and tulips, daffodils, scillas, snowdrops or any other of the flowering spring bulbscare not only charming they are seasonable, are moderately inexpensive. You may be fortunate enough to have some bulb blossoms from your own garden--some of the earliest, like crocuses, snow-drops or scillas. Next to real spring flowers come those of paper.

Tulips and daffo, dils can be very satisfactorily reproduced in paper. Daffodils especially are successful. Even in life they are stiff and hence lend themselves better than many or the more willowy flowers to reproduction in crepe paper. It is possible to make little holders and cases for ices in the form of tulips in some natural color. Figured crepe paper comes from which daffodils can be cut out and pasted on small blank cards for place cards.

If there are children in the family Easter isn't Easter without tiny chicks Ordinances or bunnies have of been some passed sort. in some places prohibiting the use of live chicks as an Easter favor. Whether such an ordinance is enforced where you live or not you ought to frown on the practice of using live chicks for Easter favors. They are almost sure to suffer and you can buy little toy chicks for a small sum that are quite as attractive to the young girl or boy as their live prototypes. You can also buy figured crepe paper showing chicks and bunnies, from which these little creatures can be cut and pasted on stiff cardboard and, by the aid of props, made to stand up in grass which is no more than shredded green crepe paper.

Yellow is an accepted Easter color for decoration, so you can plan to have yellow icing on cakes. A salad with mayonnaise and perhaps lemon ice or lemon jelly for dessert will be adding an effective touch for the dinner. The College club will hold their annual luncheon Monday, April 23, at the Portage Country club. Easter Sale TRIMMED HATS $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 A wonderful assortment of the season's latest. Hats that will captivate you.

Every hat marked especially low. Hundreds to choose from-all colors--all shapes. POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICE AT THIS MONEY SAVING STORE. MORNING HOURS BEST TIME TO SHOP. IDEAL MILLINERY Manufacturers' Selling Agents 51 South Howard Street Between Polsky and O'Neil Arcades Woman's Council Will Assist In Health Campaign and all of Summit county needs proper legislation for the care of children, defectives and consumptives," said Miss Beason, of the child welfare department of the city health ment in a talk before the woman's council Wednesday afternoon in the Y.

W. C. A. The speaker made a plea for assistance in the work of equipping the infant welfare stations which will be opened at the close of school. She said that Akron's infant mortality of 111 to every 1,000 exceeded that of New York city last year.

She said that the toleration of midwives, the housing conditions and the fact that foreign mothers were not receiving the proper instructions were to The Woman's council voted to equip a model station at Bowen school about which a health center will be established. Akron will suffer a thoro cleanup during the week of April 16. The civics committee which is under the direction of Mrs. 0. W.

Baum has made plans by which a clean-up of all districts will be made. Each minister in the city will appoint several women who will inspect bake shops and stores. Places which are sanitary will be given cards to show that they have been inspected after the third visit. A fly campaign will follow and $35 in prizes will be distributed to the children. The week of May 14 will "baby week" held in library under the auspices of the council, with the co-operation of the charity organizations and the health department.

The council will assist the Home and School league in "shrub day" to be held in the library April 18. Prof. Stetson of Oberlin college gave an interesting talk on psychology at the meeting Wednesday. Mrs. W.

W. Hale was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home, of the Bluebell crochet 1184 LaCroix to the afternoon was spent informally. Mrs. Hale gave several pleasing musical selections. Lunch was served at 4:30 by the hostess.

Easter appointments were used. Mrs. W. Hosfield, 452 Livingston will be hostess April 18. Ask For Get Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For infants Invalids Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.

Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office. CHURCH NOTES Easter will be a high day at Trinity Reformed church on North HIll. The sunrise service at 5:30 a. will be one of praise and prayer. The choir will render a number of anthems and several members will recite.

The holy communion at 10:30 m. This promises to break all previous records. Besides the chorus, Dr. George Timmis and Charles Trommer will sing. The evening service at 7 o'clock will be a presentation of "In Old Jerusalem." At this service, the junior chorus will sing.

Luther Nipple will render "The Holy City." There will be character presentations by Mrs. A. Markle, Misses Alice Rogers, Pearl Fause and Margaret Timmis and George Driesbach, Charles Trommer, Donald Koplin and Glen Williams. The holy week services, are creasing in interest and attendance. Thursday night the subject is "An Awful Need," and Friday evening "The Battle Ended." A short preparatory service will be held in connection with the service on Good Friday evening.

At the meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Warner, Charlotte by the Ladies' Aid of the West Congregational church plans were completed for the concert to be given April 28. The Ohio State University Glee clubs will give the music for the affair.

The vested choir of the West Congregational church under the direction of Prof. J. Cameron McLean will give Stainer's "Crucifixion" Good Friday evening at the After the cantata the sacrament of Lord's Supper will be given. The Council of Jewish Juniors will have as their guest Sunday evening April 18 at Temple Israel, Dr. Goddhard Deutsch of the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati.

He will speak on Jewish humor and anecdotes. The public is invited. Twelve little girls members of a Sunday school class at the First Congregational church, gave an Easter luncheon in social room at the church Thursday noon. Mrs. R.

K. Crawford, their teacher, was the honor guest. Easter orations were used on the table decal Easter favors marked each cover. Thursday there will be an evening prayer service at 4 p. m.

at St. Paul's church. A preparation service will take place at 7. Services for Good Friday will consist of a three-hour service from 12 to 5, a children's service from 3 to 4 and a Good Friday evening service at 7:30 p. m.

WEDDINGS Marquardt-Lewis. Miss Anna Marquardt, daughter of C. F. Marquardt, Cuyahoga and Robert Lewis of the Akron News Agency company were married Wednesday afternoon at 3 at the study of the High st. Church of Christ by Rev.

L. N. D. Wells. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis will make their home in Cranz pl. Junkins-Cain. Junkins-Cain. Miss Pauline Junkins and Charles Cain were married Wednesday 1 o'clock by Rev.

L. N. D. Wells his home, 89 S. Balch st.

Mr. Mrs. Cain will live at 108 Cuyahoga st. Tomlinson- Miss Mina Tomlinson and Edwin Williams were married by Rev. L.

N. D. Wells at his study at the High st. Church of Christ Wednesday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Williams will make their home in Norwood, Ohio. W. C. T.

U. NOTES The South Akron W. C. T. U.

will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Estella Doepker, 382 W. Thornton st. Mrs. Cora Chandier will have charge of the program.

Dr. Caroline Hillborn will speak on "Medical Temperance." Mrs. R. H. McKay, 96 Rose was hostess at the City club Thursday at a 1 o'clock luncheon.

Her guests were members of Rose club. Jonquils graced the table where covers were arranged for nine guests. Prices To Be Higher Friday Here are a few things elevated to the luxury class since Wednesday: Strawberries at 40 super cents a quart box, showing an increase of five cents; head lettuce at 30 cents, five cents up; leaf lettuce at 20 cents a pound, two cents up, will be displayed Friday, as the wholesale price has risen since One dealer is selling Wednesday. syrup at $1.50 retail. The same price is asked by wholesalers, Turnips have gone up a cent, selling for eight cents a pound now.

Celery at one stall in the city market was offered at 10, 13 and 15 cents a bunch. Cuban grapefruit has arrived and, is par excellence. It sells for 15 cents each or two for a quarter. Dried sage in the city market sells for five cents a bunch, the same price as asked for a bunch of sassafras. Extra large egg plant bring 30 cents, others selling for varied prices below that.

Eggs may still be had at 35 and 36 cents a dozen, but there are eggs and eggs. One dealer in the city market has old potatoes at five cents a pound. Others are offering them at six cents. Shad roe in the Medford market brings 65 cents a pair, and chicken here is 30 cents a pound. Cottage cheese sells in this market for 12 cents a pound.

Cauliflower standard for some time at 15 cents a pound was offered in the city market as a closeout Thursday at 15 cents a head. Evangelist To Hold Special Service A special service will be held at the North Hill Church of Christ Friday afternoon at 2:30 for everybody at which time Evangelist Minges will speak on "God's Love and Mother's Love." The girls' meeting Wednesday afternoon was well attended. Miss Caster emphasized the many ways in which girls may make their mothers' pathway a little brighter and also brot out the fact that the standard of the young men in a community is usually up to that set by the girls. On the invitation, a number of girls went forward. Mr.

Minges Wednesday night continued his illustrated lecture on "The Yellowstone National Park." More of this will be given Thursday night. Rev. B. Johnson conducted the usual baptismal service, which was followed by the song service led by Mr. Burton.

The sermon topic of the evening was "The Power of the Cross." A long line of people filled the front seats at the close of the invitation. Evangelist Minges will preach Thursday night on "Pardon." Prayer meetings Friday morning will be held in the following homes: Mrs. J. A. Coddington, 214 E.

York Mrs. Jenkins, 495 N. Howard Wolf, 71 Alfaretta Mrs. Orem, 980 Sawyer Mrs. Christy, 57 Vesper Hammock, 744 Rider ave.

CLUB NOTES Mrs. R. H. Warner, 255 Russell entertained members of the Ugo-Igo club Wednesday afternoon at her home. The afternoon was spent in crocheting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess at 4. The next meeting will be with Mrs. George Medlin, 502 Talbot April 25. 0 Mre. G.

W. Hawkins, 87 Cotter was hostess Wednesday after noon to the members of her thimble club. Mrs. W. W.

Dixon, 719 W. Market will be hostess May 2. Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do you know that there is a simple, harmless, effective remedy for overfatness that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who is losing the slimness of youth? There is; and it is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmola Prescription, known as Marmola Prescription Tablets. You can well expect a reduction of from two to four pounds a week without dieting or exercising. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists at 75c for a large case, or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola 864 Woodward Detroit, Mich.

The Best Flowers at Lowest Prices Easter Flowers Rambler Roses, Azaleas, Spireas, Rhododendron, Easter Lillies, Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Cineraria, Primroses, etc. Potted Plants, 50c and up. Full line Cut Flowers, such as Easter Lillies, $2.50 and $3 dozen, Roses, $1.50 to $5.00 dozen. Carnations, $1.00 cozen. Snap-Dragon, Pansies, Calendulas, Oriental Poppies, Tulips, Daffodils, Narcissus, Forget-Me-Nots, Sweet Peas, Violeta, Calla and Easter Lillies, eto.

Combination Plant Baskets, $1.00 up. Park Flower Shop Bell 4316 Ohio 4571 Youngstown, 7 Federal St. Cleveland, 144 Public Square Revelations Of A Wife BY ADELE GARRISON. "Now you must get that wet gown off," he said practically. "Katie emptied nearly a gallon of.

water over you in her fright." He smiled constrainedly, and I made a brave effort to return the smile. But I could not accomplish it. Indeed, I was glad to be able to keep back the tears, which I knew instinctively would hurt him. He undressed me as tenderly as a woman would have done, and wrapping a warm bathrode over my nightdress, for I was shivering as if from a chill, tucked me in between the blankets of my bed. Then he drew a chair to the bedside and sat down.

"Are you sure you are all 1 right now?" he asked. "Your color is coming back." "Perfectly sure," I returned, "and I am 80 sorry to have made you so much trouble." "Don't say that," he returned a trifle sharply. "It is so meaningless. Tell me, do you wish me to remain with you, or would you rather be alone for awhile?" Madge and Dicky Face it Together. When I married Dicky I did not think the time would ever.

come when I would look him the face and tell him a deliberate falsehood. But at his question, "Do you wish me to remain with you, or would you rather be alone for awhile?" I answered quickly, "Oh! I could not let you Dicky!" when all the time it seemed to me I could not bear any human presence near me until I had time to The Old Gardener Says Amateurs sometimes set out a strawberry bed and never get a strawberry. That because they have planted kinds which are not self-fertile. Let some other variety be planted near them, and there will be plenty of fruit. Dealers will always tell you what sorts to grow in company if you ask them.

The fall bearing strawberry should have a place in every amateur's garden. It will bear until the fruit freezes on the plants. New Hair Remover Gets Roots and All Here's the greatest thing for hairdisfigured womankind that has happened in a hundred years! A way to actually remove the roots of superfluous hair--easily, instantly, and harmlessly! A method that does away forever with shaving, electrolysis, and the application of preparations which merely take off the surface hair. The new phelactine process is 80 certain to remove the hair entire, roots and all, that druggists are authorized to refund the price in any of dissatisfaction. There's nO odor or mussiness about phelactine, and it is entirely non-poisonous-a child could safely eat it.

Get a stick of phelactine today, follow the simple directions, and you will have the surprise of your life. With your own eyes you will see the roots come out. realize the awful tidings of Jack Bickett's death. But the look on my husband's face, when I had awakened from the swoon which the a my brother-cousin was reported killec had caused, had warned me that on my own actions at this crisis might depend the future happiness of Dicky and me. Always insanely jealous of Jack Bickett living, was afraid that he believed me to be in love with my brother-cousin; a belief that would, of course, be fostered by my fainting at the news of his death.

I must do nothing which would in any way strengthen that belief. So I uttered the 11.04 truth bravely and plausibly. Across Dicky's face shot a look of relief. He put out his hand and clasped mine, and said softly: "Try to sleep a little, can you not?" HEALS RUNNING SORES AND CONQUERS PILES Also Stops Itching of Eczema in Few Days, "I feel it my duty to write you 3 letter of thanks for your wonderful Peterson's Ointment. I had a ning sore 011 my left leg for 0n1 year.

I began to use Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and now it is healed." -A. C. Gilbrath, 703 Reed St. Erie, Pa. I'd rather get a letter like that Peterson, than have John Rockefeller give me a thouasnd dol: lars.

It does me a lot of good to bi able to be of use to my fellow man. For years I have been selling through druggists a large box 01 PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 25 cents The healing power in this ointment is marvelous. Eczema goes in a few days. Old sores heal up like magic; piles that remedies do not seem to even relleve are speedily quered. 2 APR.

5, 1917 153 YEARS AGO TODAY The First Act for levying on the American Colonists was passed by Parliament. TODAYThe quality of our Dry Cleaning can only be appreciated by those who have put us to the test. To try us once means a customer always, The Akron Dry Cleaning Co. "One Thing Well Done" Either 1009 'Phone L. at at and For greater Easter pleasure--this shoe Imagine slipping on your Well, you can--if you new Easter shoes, and wear the Red Cross Shoe.

wearing them all day long Come in, choose just that with New perfect foot comfort. smart style which gives shoes, mind you! you the footwear charm -ultra-stylish shoes that you want, and try it on. fit as snugly as a glove! In it you will find comfort, That certainly would mean such as you have never could greater do Easter pleasure wouldn't if it? you known before. that, Prices $5.00 to $10.00 THE SHUMAKER SHOE CO. 17 South Howard St..