The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 10

NEWS OF SOCIETY AKRON BEACON JOURNAL SOCIAL, CALENDAR ASSIST WITH BENEFIT--Arrangements have been made to accommodate 400 guests at the Woman's City club benefit bridge party Wednesday afternoon. The party is an annual spring affair for the entire club membership and their guests. Dessert will be served at 1:30 p. m. and card games will follow.

Mrs. Charles M. Wernig, chairman of the party, has been meeting with committees for the last several weeks to work out details. Among her assistants working on various committees are Mrs. R.

E. Sheldon, Mrs. George J. Klein and Mrs. Marion Schlueter.

Board members of the club will serve as hostesses throughout the afternoon. REELECTED PRESIDENT-Mrs. Lisle M. Buckingham was reelected president of the St. Cecilia Choral society Monday afternoon at the group's annual luncheon meeting held at her home.

Other officers elected for next year include Mrs. William MacKusick, first vice president; Mrs. Victor I. Montenyohl, second vice president; Miss Frances Kerch, secretary; Mrs. Andrew Hale, treasurer; Mrs.

Donald Gottwald, hostess chairman; Mrs. E. O. Handy, publicity chairman; Mrs. Edward Andrews, historian; Mrs.

Tom McEldowney, librarian, and Mrs. William W. Foltz, accompanist. Mrs. D.

S. Bowman will continue as director of the group. JUNE 1938 TUESDAY, MRS. MRS. BUCKINGHAM Hollywood And Norway Can Split Sonja, New York Has Own Star Hollywood And By ALICE HUGHES NORWAY Henie, Hollywood can We ways.

skating madness which held us all peculiarly our own. Her name is and clever daughter of that same which gave the world such rockets Wood and Sigrid Gurie. Evelyn is the shining star of the big ice show at the International Casino, Broadway's most titanic night club. And civic pride in her is so violent that citizens nearly beat their tables to pieces when Evelyn does such skating tricks as her "Arabian Cartwheel," which is a complete somersault without touching the ice. Her partner is her husband, Bruce Mapes, who turned professional when the depression knocked his profession of architecture to pieces.

And they have two sons, Bruce, 12, and Jerry, 10, who also twist mean blades and made their skating debuts in Cleveland last summer. Miss Chandler, or Mrs. Mapes, turned pro when Madison Square Garden hired her to amuse the customers between halves of hockey matches. Since then she and Bruce have taught, and have skated exhibitions all over the world. Right now she is winning plaudits right in the heart of her home town, on 1,400 square feet of artificial ice.

And we New Yorkers, skate-crazy, are proud home town girl who has made good on Times Square, Take 50 bows, Evvy! Evening Graduates To Be Honored FOLLOWING commencement exercises at Akron university Tuesday evening the evening session graduates will be honored at a reception given by the Service club, an evening campus organization, in the Business Women's club. Faculty members also will be guests at the affair. The occasion is particularly significant to the club as one of its members, Miss Dorothy Wilcox, will receive her bachelor of science degree in education and two other members, Miss Wilda Stoll and Miss Marjorie Fischer, will receive two-year certificates. Western Reserve Council. No.

276, D. of will drape its charter Wednesday, evening Flossie in Hoye. memory The of party scheduled has been postponed. Ne-Hta chapter, No. 500, O.

E. will present a floral addenda Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the North Hill Masonic temple. Guests at the affair will be members of Kinsman chapter, Kinsman, 0.

All members and their friends are invited to attend. Akron court, No. 5, Order of the Amaranth, will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the W.

A. hall, 507 W. Market st. There will be a business session with initiation of candidates, followed by a social hour and the serving of refresh: ments. Mrs.

Nina Emmerich, royal matron, and Albert Johnson, royal patron, will preside. Mrs. Jennie Hausgen and her tee have charge of the social hour. SHELDON MRS. WERNIG R.

AND MRS. R. S. FRIED)LEV and daughter, Mary Katherine, Durward Fairlawn, returned home last evening from Delaware, Dr. and Mrs.

Friedley attended the graduation Monday of their daughter from Ohio Wesleyan university. Miss Friedley is the generation to attend Ohio Wesleyan, her mother and maternal grandfather also having graduated from that school. Friedley's class been, had its 30th reunion Saturday at the school. Mrs. Jacob Steiger, 590 Euclid returned Friday from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Toronto, and Hamilton.

R. AND MRS. William E. Hardy are arriving Friday of this week from Salt Lake City, Utah, to visit with Mrs. Hardy's sister, Mrs.

W. W. Loomis, 344 Storer av. Miss Janet Loomis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Loomis, was graduated Monday from Baldwin-Wallace college, Berea, O. IRS. with her GEORGE two W. daughters, VOSSLER, Barbara Ann, aged 3, and Noel Karen, who will be a year old on Father's day, is here from Fayetteville, N. visiting with her her grandmother, C.

H. mother, Mrs. Barbara, Walsh, and Loomis, 75 E. Tallmadge av. Accompanying her here were her mother; her aunt, Mrs.

E. A. Falor: Miss Betty and Mrs. Charles Gill, Akron, Loomis, who had been visiting in the south for six weeks. Mrs.

Vossler and the children will go east from here and will be joined by Mr. Vossler in Loch Raven, about July 4. MRS. KLEIN MRS. SCHLUETER about people you know -Photo by Wallace-Martin, Dayton, O.

MRS. SCHWARTZ NEWCOMER TO AKRON-After the 26th of this month, Mrs. Jack Alfred Schwartz will make her home in Akron. She and Dr. Schwartz were married Sunday in Dayton, and are now on a two-week honeymoon trip to Washington, D.

Atlantic City, N. and New York City. She is the former Miss Miriam Duberstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Duberstein of Dayton.

Dr. Schwartz is a local dentist. Socially Speaking -By HENRIETTA- INSPIRATION for a series of parties within the younger set this week is Miss Ellen Jane Mayl, daughter of the Joseph E. Mayls, who made their home in Akron before leaving last year to reside in Los Angeles, Cal. She is the houseguest of Miss Barbara Shank, daughter of the McConnell Shanks, 1135 Jefferson av.

In honor of Miss Mayl Miss Shank is entertaining at tea parties in her home on Wednesday and Thursday. Forty guests have been invited for both days between the hours of 3 p. m. and 5. On Thursday members of the active chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Akron university will be guests.

Miss Shank is a member of the chapter and Miss Mayl was pledged Kappa at U. C. L. A. in Los Angeles this last year.

Presiding at the tea table on Wednesday will be Miss Barbara Morse, Miss Janet Schade, Miss Dreda Lowe and Miss Catherine Ake. On Mary Kennedy, Miss Mary Agnes Simmons, Miss Scatterday and Miss Dent Sanford will pour. Miss, Miss Mayl is leaving next week to visit her grandmother in Mansfield, and will return to Akron to spend several days with Miss Shank again before the latter leaves on June 30 to attend the national convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma at "The Homestead" in Hot Springs, Va. Miss Shank is going as a delegate from the active chapter, A. Wallace Dennys To Live In Canada R.

AND WALLACE DENNY with their two children, and Pamela, are arriving in Akron Wednesday night from their home in Los Angeles, Cal. They will visit in the home of Mrs. Denny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

W. Litchfield, 1010 Merriman rd. They will remain here until after the wedding of Miss Betty Waid of Cleveland and John Morin, ward of the Litchfields, which will take place June 23, in Cleveland. The Dennys, who have made their home in Los Angeles for the last two years, will then go to their new residence in Toronto, Can. LAURA MUSSER who has been making her home in New York City since last June has arrived to attend the wedding of Miss Julia Manton and James Gooding on Saturday evening.

In honor of Miss Manton and Mr. Gooding, Miss Musser will entertain at a dinner party Thursday evening in the Musser home at 380 Portage Path. Guests will spend the evening informally. Miss Musser will spend several weeks here before returning to New York. Akron Boy Chosen For German Tour Saturday, July 9, from New York City aboard the S.

S. Europa, William A. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Baker, Hampshire Fairlawn, will spend the summer in Germany. Mr. Baker, who completes his junior year at University school in Cleveland this month, was the only boy chosen from University school to be among the 30 selected students from American colleges and preparatory schools to join the American Youth camp of Germany for the summer. With a professor and a doctor the 30 boys will make the crossing to Berlin.

There they will he met by Dr. Colin Ross the University of Munich, who will direct the travel from there, also 30 German boys, selected from German universities and schools to make up the complete party of 60. After visiting Berlin, Leipzig and other German cities the boys will be taken on a tour through the Bavarian Alps to a boys' camp to spend two weeks. From there Dr. Ross will direct the tour across Lake Constance and then for a three days' hike through the Black Forest, and on to Heidelberg.

From there the party will take a trip down the Rhine river to Cologne, Germany. The American boys will then board the S. S. Bremen for the return trip to the States the last of August. F.

A. SEIBERLING, Stan-Hywet Hall, N. Portage Path, was honored Sunday when members of the Woman's Art league entertained at a tea in the Akron Art Institute. One hundred and 50 guests were received during the afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m.

Mrs. Seiberling, who is a member of the league, is exhibiting her own oil paintings this month in the art league's room at the institute. Here from out-of-town to attend the tea were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harrison of Bronxville, N.

and Mr. and Mrs. John Handy of Bedford Hills, Mass. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.

Handy are daughters of Mrs. Seiberling. Also attending the tea were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meese of Columbus, 0.

and A FAREWELL, M. courtesy Traul, to entertain with a bridge party in Mrs. Gharky are leaving the middle to make their home for the next sent by the Goodyear Tire and Gharky are sisters. Out-of-town Dr. and Mrs.

J. F. Hattenbach of Rossellott of Youngstown, O. Also honoring the Gharkys before they leave, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Crawford, 510 Orlando will entertain with a dinner party in their home on Tuesday evening, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elizabeth Jackson celebrated her 98th birthday over the week-end and in celebration of the occasion held open house Saturday and Sunday. Her many friends called at her home, 834 St.

Clair to congratulate her and present her with gifts. Her granddaughter, Miss Grace Jackson, with whom she resides, entertained relatives at a dinner party Sunday afternoon in her honor. Mrs. Jackson has three sons, Bert and Frank of Akron and Fred of Canton, who with their wives and families were present at the Sunday dinner. IEUT.

AND MRS. C. CARTER ANDERSON, 63 Casterton had as their week-end guests Com. and Mrs. William Short of Naples, who are en route home after spending a year abroad.

MISS Hillsdale CHERYL ANN has returned REESE, home from Miami, where she spent the winter. While away she was a guest in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Reese.

Miss Gladys Reese accompanied her niece home. Mrs. Emma Poulson, 226 W. South will be hostess to Crescent circle members at a picnic luncheon at her home on Wednesday. A business meeting and social hour will follow the luncheon.

Social Calendar For Wednesday Miss Helen Akers becomes bride of Baynard Reed Whaley in Church of Our Saviour at 8:30 p. m. Miss Louise Pfeifle and William Burkhardt exchange marriage vows in St. Sebastian's church at 9:30 a. m.

Mrs. H. B. Manton, N. Portage Path, is hostess at luncheon honoring her niece, Miss Julia Manton, bride-elect of James Gooding.

Woman's City club sponsors benefit dessert-bridge party in club at 1:30 p. m. Our Lady of Elms school has commencement exercises 011 school campus at 3:30 p. m. Woman's organization of First Presbyterian church gives annual rainbow in church at 1 p.

m. Mrs. Con Mulcahy, S. Maple compliments Miss Mary Taylor, bride-elect of William Murty, at evening party. Women golfers of Firestone Country club have tournament in morning and keno party in afternoon for club members and guests.

Mrs. Frederick Smith, Vinita entertains at evening bridge party honoring Mrs. Harold W. Greenup who leaves this week to make her home in Fall River, Mass. The W.

B. A. building board will sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at 29 N. Howard st. KRESGE 5c to $1 A Safe Place For KNIFE HOLDER, 25c Keeps blades sharp, protects them from rough, "knockabout" wear.

Keeps knives out of children's reach. Smooth finish wood in several decorative color combinations. A bright addition to any kitchen! Holds 5 knives. ARESGE'S Green Front Store 80 S. MAIN ST.

Pioneer L. A. S. club will be entertained in the home of Mrs. Fanny Rathbun, 23 Vesper on Wednesday.

Guests have been' inpicnic luncheon. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Jenny Williams and Mrs. Ruth Jennings. New York, June 14.

split their little blond darling, Sir New Yorkers, still gripped by the last winter, have an ice maiden Evelyn Chandler, and she is a pretty enormous Borough of Brooklyn as Clara Bow, Mae West, Peggy Gives Annual Rose Show. Tea Party The Ladies' society of the Grace Lutheran church will sponsor its annual rose tea and bridge party Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the church parlors. Members will enter roses to be judged and three prizes will be awarded.

Mrs. Harold Darkow is chairman of the affair and is being assisted by Mrs. Walter Voth, Mrs. Elmer Brueggeman and Mrs. Samuel Smith.

A program will be given during the afternoon. A report of the 1938 supreme shrine session held in Toronto, recently will be given at the meeting of Bethany shrine No. 7, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the W.

B. A. hall, 507 W. Market st. Charter members and supreme officers will be honor guests.

Mrs. Mary B. Kindig, past worthy high priestess of Bethany shrine was appointed a member of the mileage and per diem committee at the supreme session. Mrs. Helen McCarthy, worthy high priestess, was named Queen's attendant.

A special election of an associate watchman of shepherds and his installation will be held at the Tuesday meeting. Sals 243 Hats Values to $2.95 50 All Colors--All Headsizes WEDNESDAY ONLY FIELDS 124 S. Main St. YOU As Cramer's skilled operators would have you look. A BEAUTIFUL Shampoo, CROQUIGNOLE Rinse and Finger .50 Wave Perm.

Wave Complete with shampoo, finger 50c wave and neck trim. "Remare" Perm. Wave, comp. $1.95 "ORCHID SUPREME" Golden Oil or Oil of Pine CROQUIGNOLE PermaNO Regent APPOINTMENT (complete) NECESSARY $3.00 nent complete. Wave, $3.50 CRAMER'S R'S SHOP BEAUTY 16 W.

MILLER AVE. Near Main St. FR-9583 Free Parking-Opposite Shop Jacobsons Wednesday One Day CLOSE-OUT Drastic Reductions on 234 Spring and Early Summer Dresses for Immediate Clearance! (All Sales Final No Returns) 95 DRESSES 139 DRESSES Originally Originally $7.95 to $10.95 $12.95 to $19.95 3 '5 Blacks! Navys! Colors! Prints! 45 Spring COATS SUITS Originally $17.95 to $29.95 Mr. and Mrs. Irving S.

Gharky, Dr. 2270 Third Cuyahoga Falls, will their home Friday evening. Mr. and of July for Norrkoping, Sweden, three years. Mr.

Gharky is being Rubber Co. Mrs. Traul and Mrs. guests at the party will include Lakewood, and and Mrs. F.

J. Fox of Chagrin Falls will attend from out of town. The couple will be honored on Saturday evening, June 25, when Mr. and Mrs. K.

J. Kennedy, 2072 24th Cuyahoga Falls, give a party in their home. 6.