Akron Evening Times du lieu suivant : Akron, Ohio • Page 4

AifLRVN EVENING I'lMJSB FHLDAY, MARCH 28, 1919. PAGE' FOUR. needs a change. Several times lately he has walked Che floor half "Maid and Wife;" The Story oi I PHOXES BELL MAIN 7000 O. S.

187a. ETHYLEXR MATHER Editor. SOCIETY A Society Gin Life the nlht. I thatl urge him to, go away for a while." A few hours afterward they brought dad home. He had had some kind-of a stroke and had died BY CAROLYN BEE CHER aloud, "I'll have to take care of her now that father is gone' 1 had unconsciously come nearer the truth than, I knew.

funeral was over. We had assembled in the library to hear what dad's lawyer had to say to us. The will, made long before, had been read, leaving everything of which he died possessed to his loving wife, trusting to her love for rhe children. The old lawyer who had drawn this will was dead. He had been a frequent visitor to our house, and I had known him all my I sitting is, his office, chair.

as I sat and. impatiently waited what he had to say: "Mr. Andrews died absolutely insolvent. When his debts are paid there will be nothing left. I doubt if even the house and furnishings can be saved.

I think it wise to tell you this at once so that you may be saved needless outlays." So we were poor! Even our home might have to go. I saw at once that mercifully mother had not grasped the meaning of what the lawyer had said. 1 "Poor mother," I surely have to take car eof yoty." (CONTTNTET) TOMORROW.) Society Notes Chapter VIII. I wished often that I knew just how much money' one needed to be happy. Mother said Clark was as poor as a church mouse; and Church Notes Mrs.

H. P. Gauge', 553 Crosby St. Tha next Woman's council meet Social Calendar City club Informal dance, Sunday. Werrenrath concert.

was hostess to the members of Mrs. knew which impressed me- so strongly that I thought ot it for days. It was about their life together. She was a little plain sort of a woman, of good family, and had loads of money. He was big and handsome, popular, and all that.

Bob told me she was always finding fault with him, and that she was shrewish enough to drive a man awav from her. I someway They put him into the darkened drawing room. My heart ached with the pain of my own suffering, tho after the first wild outburst, I tried to be brave for mother's sake. She had gone from one fainting spell to another, and then lay moaning, hard dry sobs shaking her whole body. "See if you can make her cry!" the doctor had said, and 1 Hife.

But this stranger with the cold, unsympathetic fare and colder manner unaccountably chilled me. ing will be held W-dnesday, April 2, at 2 p. m. in the M. Neil au-i ditorium.

There will be no luncheon, but there is- important i business to discuss and an interest-1 iag program bag been planned. Miss Elsie Wilcox who has been! abroad with the Ann Morgan unit, J. B. Wright's Sunday school class mice, especially cnurcn mice, act of the West Congregational church awfuI1 hun8ry- Friday afternoon i our pew one Sunday, and He at I the wood. I'd hate to be hungry, The Ladies' Aid society of ad 11 would be t0 First M.

E. church met in the aJways Bd criPln' 1 church parlors Friday afternoon. tno'; tn wll, Personal Notes had tried to do hi; bidding. But felt sorry for her, and said so was young my own hurt The orange circle held a sale TTa i baked goods. Sunday morning I walked to church and who was connected later with, Harold Miller, 697 W.

Market the American Committee for De- and John Pfleuger, 44t W. vastated Farnce will relaie some of Market will leave Saturday for her experiences overseas. Several PitLsburg, where they will spend musical numbers will be given by two days prior to. returning to Cor- seemed; more than I could, bear. I did not dream that just because I was young the hurt would fade awav in time, and that I should i wira mm.

tie never luo care WnrlrmA aIam vft Ik. i TTI11 sorry for him," Bob replied, "instead of wasting your sympathy on her." "But, Bob, don't you see he Is handsome, popualr and everything, while she is so plain and insig out on Sunday. Our always had the day to themselves. ceieDrate it's always had the day be happy, again. fifth anniversary, members of tne xuesaay amsicai uell university.

Of mother went occasionally, but more often dad and 1 "I can't bear it, I can't" I cried as I knelt beside, him. Then club. STEINWAY PIANOS ARE THE WORLD'S GREATEST We have exclusive sales agency for Akron and vicinity. See oar large stock of Grands, Uprights and Duo Arts, which play a like the artist. KRATZ PIANO COMPANY 29 80UT5 HOWARD STREET Sunday, March 30, at 9:15 with appropriate exercises.

All former Misses Mary and Ruth Magennis, nificant. Perhaps she loves mm ani is iealous of him." jas mother's voice came, to me and asseclate members are invited tL Mrs. Frank Flebeger, 23 S. Balch who attend Smith tollege, will ar- wuubM i ine oay were tine, we wumu wac will be hostess to the members rive Saturday mornmit to aDnd t0 A social will be given of Sarah Lake Class Monday after-1 Easter vacation with their parents, a' ihe, Frlday evenillS ati After beine with di After being with dad I used to ariea my eyes ana staggered irpm the room. "Where's Sheila? I want her." "I'm coming, 1 called softly, as after one long, lingering look at father's face I closed, the door.

"Poor mother," I said feel as did with Clark. I would feel capable of wonderful things Mr. and Mrs. George 79 -ou CiOLtt Atlas st. I The Ladies' Aid society of the and wish that something would "That's one way to look at it," Bob laughed.

"Money doesn't always make happiness, does it, Bob?" I asked. "You know how rich sfte is." 'He'd never married her if she hadn't been," he replied carelessly. I made up my mind right there that I'd be very careful that no one married me for my money rth' for dad's wh'eh of course would be mine some day. The one AMuvuucuivuk 10 iuuo MM. come zLiOXl BO i Ha I 1 IHLKUL yruvc nt Vi nH mi church held election of officers at Blanche Brown, Thev were mar- aome 01 w- m- mtcnie, sTHE STORE, THAT SELLS W00LTEX myself, or with the girls, this feeling would ooze out, and I would ried at the study of the First M.

Norwood Wednesday. tLA-I W. Ritchle. ores! dent i Pectly content to be the fool- noon. Mrs.

C. M. Smith will give a Book reivew, Mrs. L. Pettitt will read a paper on "Juvenile Courts" and Mrs.

Ray Piero will read a paper on "Red Cross." The annual business meeting and election of officers will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Desure. 946 W.

Exchange will receive friends Sutday afternoon, 2 to 5, and Sunday evening 7 to 11 In honor of the confirmation ot their son, Edward, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. at the Balch st. synagog. No cards.

The Best Values in Akron Lsure way to prevent it was to be cuuoHiajr uq ai warns a 0,11, Harris vice Dresident- Mrs i tnai 1 was. wedding trip. w7 KellersecrXrMrToeorge TLSlVTJCZ Mr. and W. T.

Wasley. 568 Ms Esther Shere, I about some people we both Allyn and Mr. and Mrs. John 'han(k offering secretary: Mrs. C.

B. W. Melton, motored to Canton 2an'? te.mpIe s.eCTtary: Mrs. W. I fnSS Shnh positive the man 1 marnea naa money, too, plenty of it, like Bob Merrick: instead of being poor, like Thursdav with the followine mem- r.

mcrtooerts, junior superintend-; niark rmminK. bers of the Louise Temole Pvthian and Ml83 Ada assistant 1 will there be no place where we I had been very gay and had Sisters: Mesdames Geo. Weaver, Junlor 'lsan get such things as you notjCed that dad looked Ui Chas. Denaple. Henry Stickney, sold when you close?" until mother spoke of it: Thomas Harris.

T. M. Shook. Henry The members and friends of the will you not call and get a feet w0ried about your The supper which was to have The coiirea wiu load from our nonse. tne inings father, Sheila.

He doesn't sleep The "is'sai cnurcu wm toad frora onr house. Tne things been held at Temple, Isreal TuevlSell and Reuben Bulman. dlv eveninr AoriT 1 hai bSen non party attended the inspection of hear the Goodrich Male Chorus are perfectly good but I' don't day even nf April 1, nas oeen posi TmilA Pvthin Sitr Sunday afternoon at the ves- wa-t them." well, and I have notieed; his appetite is failing." to Monday evening, April poned pers. Rev. Roscoe Graham will Thla ia what the Shon hears from 'He would have told yau ne 10.

is made of the following the song service on an 8ides as it makes ready to elose! elt g)eh 1 tried to cheer, yet feel Announcement Wagner of Cleve- 1 ne UK'vatiou of the boul. itg doors. ins conscious stricken that had Wagn marriage of Frank Saturday is closing day your not observed a difference in dad. The baked goods given by the last chance for an extra school "it may be partly my imagin-Primrose circle of the North Hill hook, some men's straw hat, un- ati0n," mother replied, "but he The Wadsworth Co. Fashionable Spring Apparel Individual and distinctive modes of outer-apparel for women and misses are here to greet you in all their newest innovations.

Simple elegance pervades all the newest Spring fashions in Suits, Coats, Dresses and Blouses i The Wadsworth Co. presents an unusually large selection of high-grade garments, assembled with the usual regard for the exacting requirements of its patrons land and Miss Grace Smith, 273 Lloyd st. Rev. Jo W. G.

Fast performed the ceremony Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will make their home in Cleveland. M.

E. church has been postponed. derwear, women's waists and a tew W. C. NOTES Mrs.

Mary Harris Armor, men's coats. For nine months the Shop has served in the basement ol thet Pub- LEMONS BRING OUT THE HIDDEN BEAUTY The Mesdames W. W. Long, Laura Georgia Cyclone will speak In the1 He Library, Crawford. H.

V. Allen, Milton Han Saturday ia tha last oaymas? one last call. Make this lotion for very little cost and just see tot yourself. ley. Robert Crulckshank, George auditorium of the Barberton hign Hackadorn, Frank Wykoff and E.

school Friday eveninsr, March 2S, C. Craig attended the annual Pres- under the auspices of the County byterian conference held In the Old W. C. T. U.

Music will be fur-Stone church. Cleveland. Wednes- nished by the Ladies' Band of day and Thursday. Mrs. Long, Barberton.

Airs. ttacKaaorn ana Mrs. Allen were on the program Wednesday. The committee which has charge the community dance and, entertainment to be given at the Armnry Saturday afternoon aal evening for returned soldiers, sailors and marines has not spared time an 4 trouble to make the affair a huge, success. A number of the younger members of the social set will be there to serve the guests and add to the enjoyment of the occasion.

Mrs. A. Johnston was hostess to the members of the Art and History class at the City club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Howland read a paper on the "Architecture and Painting of Denmark." Mrs.

John Fritsch, 188 Russell was hostess to the Cloverleaf Crochet club Thursday afternoon. Needlework, crocheting and a guessing contest formed the afternoon's diversion. Tea was served by the hostess at 4 o'clock. Mrs Will Seatene, 428 Kirn entertained the members of the Victory club at aa Informal tea her home Thursday afternoon. One hundred and twenty-five Lodge Notes Louise Temple Pythian Sisters will meet in.

Castle Hall Saturday evening. Two candidates will be initiated, after -which a playlet, "Follies ot Fashions" will be presented, The Akron Past Chiefs Association ot Pythian Sisters will meet in K. of P. Hall Saturday afternoon. What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to, remove complex- ion.

blemishes; tp bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, there- fore Irritating and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain I through a fine cloth the juice ofj two fresh lemons into a bottle coni taining about three ounces, of or-, chard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of; skin ad complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays tor a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Rev. Howard Mac Ayeal will deliver the morning sermon at the First Congregational church March 80. There will be no evening service.

The Mizpah class of the First Presbyterian church will have a social in the church parlors Saturday night, 1 o'clock. The hostesses will be: Mrs. R. F. Stone, Mrs.

J. M. Ross, Mrs. F. L.

Patterson and Mrs, Effie Spencer. The tenth anniversary ol the Joseph Appleby, 969 Fifth and Miss Mary Deneen, 166 Arch-wood were married by Rev. Jo W. O. Fast last Saturday.

They will reside at 166 Arch wood. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Kem-pel, Wempel announce the birth ot a daughter, Rita, March 22.

Rev. L. N. D. Wells performed the marriage ceremony of Speros Lamperis and Miss Evelyn M.

Rice at 4 p. m. Thur day. Mr. Lamperis is In business at 44 E.

Market St. Association will be and lunch will be served. Y. W. A Notes Be sure to strain the lemon juice.

so no pulp gets into the bottle, then The Mil'pr oftib entrtiinrf tne this lotion will remain pure anu Industrial Federation ot Y. W. fresh for months. When applied JReof Cross NQtes A. club In the "luo rooms oaiiy to uie iaee, ra 4' I 1 1.

nroninir hands it should help to Dieacu, members of the planning and effl Mrs. Chas. W. Garrett, 22 E. New Spring Suits $35.

449.50 $65 Wooltes and Sample Suits of such distinction as to excite the admiration, of all who see them. Every authentic style developed in Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Hairline Worsteds, Silvertones and Serges in box, Russian blouse and panel styles, tailored and semi-tailored, featuring all the elegance and perfection of custom tailoring. Other Exclusive Suits priced up to $1 75 ciency department of the Goodyear! York vice president of the enjoyed a Banquet at tne university. Home and School league, will All eiruiieuus impresaiuo seems to exist in some quarters that the I W. S.

Davidson of the Sandry slear, smoothen and beautify the American Red Cross is nroviriini-1 Sales department of the Miller Rub-: skin. Mmtoru tc I enemy nation Whv' give a talk on "Self Or- Any druggist will supply three such I thot couTd pTssibly ftad whicn vas tottch61 up ottnee ol orchard white STL tn iH. just enough humor to make itj tie cost and the grocer baa 'the Plac. in the minds of thinking e.t8rtafning a8 wen aa in-' lemons. Adv.

club Thursday evening. The guests leave Saturday for a four weeks of honor were C. Slnsser, P. terestin. E.

Robert Jones. Miller Llthchfield and Wm. Stevens. A number of talks were given concerning the work of the department. uc 8ele.Uona.

Dan I a nlnlh1ncr 4 a tha ioFn itn.tn I a visit with her skter, Mrs. Wm. B. Wlsell of New York City, Announcement is made of the marriage of John W. Sieber, 105 W.

Market and Miss Ruth Fltton, 289 Crosby st. They were married by the Rev. Jo W. O. Fast at his residence, 283 E.

Get your Easter Cards iiuu() iiiuiuiug but? a vi ugooo of the allied nations only! The knitting department at headquarters is sadly in need of volunteers. There are many Her Complexion Is Natural Music at pounds of yarn on hand, which Griner's Art Shop 51 East MU1 St. Do it now. Buchtel Thursday at must be made Into warm stockings Mr. Sleber Is with the Goodyear I and mufflers for children.

and Co. They will reside at 289jfhawi for 0ld women, poor old grandmothers whose mental and physical Bufferings have been so Mrs. rj. Lease ft nn nf ihA tf. "Good baritones," says famous critic, "may not be quite so rare as good tenors, but when one turns up gifted with many admirable qualities as the young American, Reinald Werrenrath, there surely ought to bo much cause for congratulation." Ita Fine lxtnr Drought 01 In Kidding; tne Skin of l'lmil-, by Sluart'l Cnlclum Wntern.

Send for a Free TrUt rrkae. has gone to Camp Qnantlco to meet ficitv in handllne the shawls her bnsband who has returned Mr. Werrenrath is the son of from France. George Werrenrath, who was him Spring Dresses self famous as a singer and was born "in Brooklyn, N. Y.

He 1a a graduate of New York Univer $25 up T0 $98.50. sity. His rare musical Intelligence had all the advantages of early environment and today he is one of our best and most satis fying concert artists. tions have been modified to meet a demand for something more easily managed. It is now possible to either knit or crochet the shawls In strips or squares.

It being only necessary to have the finished article 44x44 Inches. The response to the request for warm clothing Is proTfng most gratifying, but we are still a long way from our quota. Everything Is being rocetved at 144 East Market st. If unable to make ybnr own delivery, kindly telephone O. S.

1470 or Main 7120 and your package will be called for. Spring Wraps Capes, Coats and Dolmans wraps whose silhouette reveals graceful drape" effects. Fascinating new models in Tri-eolcttes, Velour-de-Laines, Duvet -de-Laines, Silvertnne, Cashmere Velour, Du-vetyne, Tricotine and Serge. Handsome linings in plain and figured silks make 'hem most attractive." There are thrills In the voice of the young baritone, but It Is smooth and sympathetic, too, and his manner of using It furnishe. perpetual charm to the ear and rhanrtinrf stvle in chic tnnies, tier models, headed effeets, praeefullv draned models, dignified button trimmed tailleur effects.

Collarless styles and collar trimmed tvles in Taffeta, Satin, Oeorprette, Crepe Meteor, Crepe-de-Chine, Sergo and Trl-cotine. All the latest colors a.nJ color ntnbinations. i Club Notes The club motto ia "They Can Conquer Who Believe They Can." Club colors: and Goldi' After the I business mpeting the afternoon was spent socially. Lunch was served by the hostess at 4 o'clock. Mrs.

Chas. Large, ll Sweitzer ave. will entertain the "Loyal Swastika Club" Thursday, April 10th. The 1919 Peace club held It's first meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. J.

J. Evans, 17th Ken-more. The afternoon was devoted to a business meeting and needlework. The hostess served tea at 4 o'clock. Mrs.

F. O. Manley, 48 Goodyear ave. will entertain th eclub, April 10. mind of the connoisseur.

Ladies, Akron Is Indeed fortunate In having Werrenrath appear at the armory Sunday afternoon. Tickets You Will No rouge and yet the cheeks are Mrs. Georea Smith. 599 Euclid nlnki no Dowiler and vet the com 'for this concert may be procured at Brownnll's music store, Mill st Be Delighted entertained the Orchid Sewing plexton in delicate; no skin cream and nn n-i, vet there's a a texture at club Wednesday afternoon. The (ICnlm her complexion Is next hostess will be Mrs.

a. U. llol- natural that remilt that fn. mis of SVUU In arts' Calcium Waf- lows the uae ler, 283 Rockwell ct. era.

It msKea no difference now spotted Increase Mlller Troop, No. 7, Boy Scouts of 'and dlsflnured your fure may be with America, will be reorganized under plinplee or blackheads, you should the leadership of Scoutmaster E. Am-. rnmll hn ha. rflcentlv been '5? The big night for Akron Uotar- New Costume Blouses $5.00 up to $25.00 Inns begins at 6:30 p.

Monday, I discharged from the army. Scout- thoroughly cleanMnsr It of impur- with our beautiful shovrinp of Spring Oxfords and Pumps in- all the latest ahndes and in high and low heels. Come in today and see how moderately wo have priced them $6 $7 $8 $9 NYX HOSIERY in the Price of Marcb 31, at Congregational parish maater nrnrm Mint, who is dl- with, a nure.Mnnd nutrition. and such dlatlKUrement dla- 1 Mmples nouso on me wmi siue 01 ma puu-rPctin. tne Akron Boy Seoul ARTon ooy scout 1 appear.

And the Invla-ornted Mood 11c square, Taltnadge. Rand, will assist the new scout mas peplaces dead, sallow akin with the glowing colors or a aood complexion. Your self-eHteem demands that voim avail youraelf of this method that! Coffee ter as will Lee Rathbun and John Roberts, who also were recently released from military sorvlce. thousands have proved hefore vou. Oet a 80-rent box of Stuart' CalHum Wafers of your druit today.

Make our dream of more teatitlful com A bonk social and danr will be riven this evening by the Miller Y. plexion eore true. Mali coupon tol W. C. A.

Club In the cafoteria at the for free trial packace. Free Trial Coupon P. A. Htnart an.1 atnart nlda, Mnmhall. Mirk, flenrl me at onre.

by return mall, a free trlnl pack-age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Miller factory. A prire waits will be the feature of the occasion. Music will be furnished by an or-i rhestra directed by Harry Chalmers Akron's well known harpist. I Says His Prescription Tl DRESSY STYLES Feature distinctive a nd clever beaded, embroidered and lace trimmed effects revealing many innovations not to be found elsewhere.

Beautiful color combinations in all the high colors make delightful blouses to wear on all occasions. TYPICAL NEW MODELS That feature all the new blouse innovations in white and high colors. Clever tailored blouses that offer many odd and original forms of tucking and fluting. Stunning blonses just to wear with tailored suits. Nam Street Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism B8 South Howard St.

City State Dlaeoverer Telia trear! Not te Take a fen! ef Atnf1 Tloney n-lee Allearhn, empletely llonlanea All Hkeumalle I'alna and Twtnses. Eats? You remember those old fashioned Ladles Aid suppers. Food on the table. Jelly and thinks and more things and hot biscuit and things and then some more. Now I gness ycu won't miss It And It Is worth anything to hear the Past President of International Rotary, Allen D.

Robert's speak. And would you like to know what Rotary is doing In the world? this Is his subject. If you are not going to drive, bn at the Portage at 6:00 p. m. and you will be taken care of.

At the home of Mrs. Walter Lloyd, 2:21 Main st. Kenmore, the Swastika Art Club was reorganized under new rules 'and regulations. The name Is now "Tho Loyaf Swas-1 lika Art Club. The following officers were elected: For President Mrs.

T. A. (livens; Vice President, Mrs. K. C.

Pierce; Sec. and Troas. Mrs. J. II.

Rrown; Asst. Sec, Mrs. H. W. Davis.

Mrs. Pearl Croskey, 359 Power was hostess to nineteen guests members of the 1919 Thrift club, Thursday. Pedro was the diversion of the evening. Mrs. Kate Mallonee won first prize and Mrs.

Dora Zook won second. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Nellie Glllen, 1072 Arlington pi. will entertain the club April 10.

aoesnt bother the user of INSTANT POSTUM This tabic drink of rich coffee-like flavor continues economical to health and purse. Not a bit of waste Mr. James II. Allen suffered for yeara with rheumatlam. Many times thla terrlhl dlaeaae left him helpleu and unable to wrk.

tie rinaiiv rfaH.irrf. after vearfl of Soiled Draperies and Curtains Should be Dry Cleaned reaaeleaa study, that no ona can be "It will pay you to cross over1 BELL 020 STATE 4017 Tree Trom rheumatlam uniu tne an-cumulaled Impurttlea, commonly railed uric acid depoaita. were dlaaolved In tha lolnta and muacles and expelled from the beily. with thla Idea In mind consulted phvalrlana, made experlmenta and finally rompnunded a preacrlptlon that qulrkly and rompletely banlahed every alxn and avmptom of rheumatlam from hla avatem. V-T-ia lie freely rave htn discovery to nthera who took It.

with what mlirht be called marveloua aucceaa. After 23 S. Main Street yeara of uralna- he decided to let suf ie-18-20 GEEZN ST. ferera everywhere know about hla rllarovery through the newapapers. The Drug Co.

ta.i supply you. BEST EKADY-T0-WEAE ST0E.