The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 6

SIX AKRON BEACON JOURNAL TUESDAY. JUNE 1930 EVENTS AND COMMENT ON SOCIAL WORLD DOROTHY DIX' ADVICE PERSONAL MENTION BEACON JOURNAL SOCIETY PAGE Hi 8 it Junior League Prepares Show For Children In Gity PERSONAL MENTION LODGE EVENTS Your Future As Revealed By Birthday Daily Horoscope Explain;" What Tomorrow. May Mean To You Giving Party As Courtesy To Visitors Guests Will Be Introduced At Formal Aft- ernoon Function Ogaretta council No. 29, D. of will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 271 S.

Main st. Nomination of officers and adoption of candidates will feature the business meeting. Past Chiefs association will have a bunco party at 2 o'clock on Wednesday. Margaret Blair Health club will meet at the W. B.

A. clubhouse, 507 W. Market Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. A business session will be held after the program. Western Reserve council No 276.

D. of A. will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 102 E. M1U St. i Protection Review No.

60, W. B. A. will meet Thursday at the clubhouse, 507 W. Market St.

Pfcnic supper will be served at 6 o'clock following card games 2:30 A business meeting is scheduled for 7:30. Juniors will meet at 7. Ladies Oriental Shrine will hold regular meeting Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at Pythian temple. Mrs. Frank Caine will be in charge of a social hour.

Coventry council, No. 302, will hold regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock at Warners' hall, for election of officers. Military tam of Favorite review will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Ruston, 335 W. North on Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock.

Akron Bahai assembly will' hold a regular meeting Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Brooker, 34 Castle blvd. Dr.

N. R. Johnson Is to lead the discussion on "Truth." A social hour will follow. "John's Aunt Mehitable," a three-act comedy will be presented by Golden Links class of Uusser Memorial U. B.

church In the church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Proceeds of the entertainment will go toward the building fund. Ladies Aid society of Main St. M. E.

church will hold Its quarterly meeting in the church dining room on Wednesday. Cafeteria luncheon will be served from 11 to 12:30 o'clock by Circle No. 8. Business and a program will follow. Mrs.

George B. Harter Is to talk on "Customs In China" at 2. Mrs. J. C.

Atwater, 115 S. Union was complimented at her home Monday night by a gathering of friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. Miss Irene Atwater, a daughter, was hostess for the occasion. Mrs. Atwater is manager of Mangels' store, 190 S.

Main st. I 1 Left to right: Mrs. Carl Markle, Miss Frances Collins, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. George Grauer, Miss Marcia Crites and Miss Stadelman.

Insert: Mrs. L. M. Buckingham, College Considers Personality In Grading Teacher Students 1 League is to give on Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Central high auditorium, a series of radio programs will given over WFJC each evening at 5:15 o'clock starting Tuesday. Characters in the play are to give the programs, opening with Mrs.

Howard Campbell and Miss Deborah Grubb, who are to be "Jane, the Child" and the "Birthday Fairy," respectively. They will give their part of the first scene, assisted by Mrs. George Grauer as "The Mother." Mrs. Grauer is also general chairman of arrangements. Miss Gertrude Stadelman and Miss Frances Collins, who are to impersonate wooden soldiers, will give their military song on Wednesday night, and Thursday will be featured by Miss Marcia Crites, who is to give her characterization of "Boo-la, the Flannel Dog." Mrs.

Carl Markle as "Mary, the Doll," Will present Friday night's program. Mrs. Muriel Maclachlan, Beacon Journal story lady, is to tell about the show each evening. She is director of the dramatic action of the production, Mrs. M.

Buckingham will accompany the singers at the piano. Visiting Garden Club Members To View Estates Of Prominent Akron Residents Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayden, 316 Wildwood will leave-Friday by motor for West Point, N.

to attend the graduation of their son, John C. Hayden from West Point Military academy on June 12. They will be acompanied by Mrs. Louis T. Morrison, 21 S.

8th district. Charles E. Mills, Tallmadge, Uncle of the graduate will also attend the commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Billow, 671 Dorris will return home Fri day from a trip to Louisville, Ky. Mrs. L. E. Botziim.

B2 A tin st returned Monday from a month's visit in Rome City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eager, uetroit, are stopping at Portage Country club for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray, Palisades returned Monday from a few days' visit with relatives in Columbus, Hillgboro and Washing ton uourt House, o.

Mrs. A. H. Ziske and children. Raymond, Billie and Ann Elizabeth of Gadsden, arrived Monday to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. N. Fuchs, 2566 Wayne av. Mr.

Ziske will join them here- in July for a brief Mrs. David Fulton of Rochester N. is the guest of Miss Frances Collins, Merrlman rd. She will remain until next week and leave by motor with Miss Collins for Northampton, to attend commencement at Smith college, their alma mater. Hugh and Robert Parsons, accompanied by Billie and Buckingham Bailey of Zanesville, arrived Tuesday for a week's stay with the former's grandparents, Mr.

and Hugh A. Gait, Braeside, Medina rd. Mrs. J. S.

Snyder and daughter, Marguerite, 163 Beck are attending commencement at Notre Dame university, Notre Dame, this week. They will return Saturday accompanied by Andrew Snyder, a member of the graduating class. As a farewell compliment to Miss Elizabeth Camp, retiring principal of Leggett school, a reception will be held on Thursday night at the Woman's City club from 8 to 10:30 o'clock. All former teachers of Leggett school during Miss Camp's 41 years of service there are invited to the affair. As a program feature there will be a farce, "Today Is Monday," presented under the direction of Miss Esther Characters in the play are to be: Miss Frances Brooker as principal; Miss Rosanna Alexander, teacher; Miss Vesta Leight and Miss Dorothy Boesche, supervisors.

Miss Florence Dieckman is to sing, accompanied by Miss Ora Redett. There will be other special music and refresh ments. Miss Jane Davidson, whose marriage to Dr. Joseph Dorr Stires will take place on Saturday afternoon, was honored guest when a group of her associates at Peoples hospital gave a party at the horns of Mrs. Helen Heckert, 347 Crown Monday evening.

Four tables of bridge, were in play with Mrs. Ruby Etters and Miss Helen Green receiving prizes. The bride-to-be was presented with a shower of miscellaneous gifts. Miss Florence Wilhelm, 88 W. Mildred will entertain with a two-table party Tuesday afternoon for the bride-elect.

At a bon voyage party given Monday evening for Miss Mary and Miss Beatrice Peters, Silver Lake, by Mrs. John Kyle, 520 S. Firestone announcement was made of the coming marriage of the hostess' sister, Miss Florence Martin daughter of Mrs. Agnes Martin, 995 Delia av. Her wedding to Harry De-Witt, Gale st, will be an event of July 15, and will be solemnized at 9 o'clock in St.

Sebastian church. Tiny portraits of the couple were hidden in miniature ocean liners on the hows of which the date was inscribed. The liners were given as favors at the supper hour following card game. Mr. Dewitt is connected with the DeWitt-Hall Motor company.

The Misses Peters are to leave soon for Europe to spend the summer. Three tables of cards followed luncheon when members of a club met at Westfield Inn, Leroy, Monday afternoon. Prizes in the games went to Mrs. C. P.

Moody, Mrs. E. H. Metz and Mrs. C.

Coffman. Mrs. Frank Perrot, Mrs. C. P.

Moody and Mrs. Delia Fetherson were guests of the Ada Fenwick Shoppe Permanent Ware With Rinrlrl F.nAt i S2-50 Finger Wave 50c 719 Grant St. Main 3772 Evenlnf Appointment! By ELSA ALLEN June 4 "Gemini" If June 4 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date art from 6:30 a. m. to 8 a.

from 2 p. m. to 3 p. and from 7 p. to 8 p.

m. The danger periods are from 10:30 a. m. to 11:45 a. and from 11 p.

m. to midnight. The world has its givers and lti takers, and you are one of the latter. It is not difficult for you to pass the buck, when you are confronted with things which you do not like to do. It Is easy for you to claim Incompetence and to be a "1 can't-er," when up against distasteful pulls.

You have a certain amount of charm and a convincing nature, and there are usually plenty of voluntary slaves ready to ease your way. You are not ungrateful, but you do many times take things too much for granted. Sincere You admire frankness and sincerity, but you do not always have the courage to stand up to your convictions. You dislike arguing, and on small things you would rather give in than to fight. You are Stubborn rather than strong willed.

You will probably fall into a well defined rut before you attain a great age, and will be content to remain there. You do not have too critical a nature, and in many respects you are easily satisfied. If you can travel the road of least resistance, you do not kick. Successful People Born June 4: 1 King George III. 2 Jeremy Balknap Founded Massachusetts Historical society.

3 Eckley B. Coxe-Mlntng engineer. 4 Wendell P. Garrison Editor and author. 5 Samuel Whitney Composer.

6 Walter L. Dean Artist. Woman's Missionary society of First United Brethern church, will meet in the junior room the church on Tuesday night, at 7:30 o'clock. All women of the church are invited, Woman's Missionary society North Hill Church of Christ; will meet at the home of Mrs. I.

S. Myers, 604 Carpenter Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Ellen White, 359 Park has Invited her club to luncheon at her home on Wednesday, June 11. There will be places for 16 and the afternoon will be spent at bridge. One Price ii ss ft It tt" 4-.

4 i 1 8 1 4 Si A SI a a 9 ft '4 3 a 3 IS 1 a i I 1 4 1 i i 2 ft" a a at ff a st 1 By GLADYS DAVIDSON AFTERNOpN social affairs of particular importance this week will include a tea to be given by Mrs. E. A. Weeks at her home, 89 Conger on Friday. Invitations have been issued for the party which will serve as a courtesy' to the ex- Social Calendar For Wednesday St.

Cecilia Choral society presents operetta, "Adventure in in dell at. Stan Hywet P. A. Seiberling estate. Miss Barbara Dysle, 937 Jefferson and sister, Mrs.

Raymond Schlabach, Canton, entr-tain at luncheon at Brookside Country club. Mrs. Frank Manchester, 352 Hillwood gives luncheon at Lincoln Golf club preceded by golf tournament. Friends of music have business meeting, program and supper at home of Mrs. Howard D.

Herbert, 666 Weber av. pected houseguests of the hostess, Mrs. F. V. Kroehle and her daughter, Mrs.

Florence Clarke of New York City. Guests will be received from 8 to 5 o'clock. The visitors will arrive Thursday morning for a week's stay with Dr. and Mrs. Weeks.

'A SERIES of pre-nuptial parties is being given for Miss Beatrice McDonald, bride-elect of Carl Boyer, on June 21, and among them is a shower to be given Tuesday evening by Mrs. H. E. Boyer, 2200 18th st, Cuyahoga Falls, mother of fhe groom-elect. Mrs.

David K. Durant, 1930 12th Cuyahoga Falls, will entertain with an evening bridge and shower Thursday, and on Sunday, June 8, Miss Winifred Davenport, Silver Lake Village, will give a tea for the bride-to-be. Mrs. William M. McRee, 2959 -Hudson is to entertain with a Shower for' Miss McDonald on June 12.

On June 16 she will shire honors with Miss Esther Musser. bride-elect of Perce Parsons, when Miss Laura Bowman, 604 Carroll and Miss Charlotte Brewster, 450 Rose are Joint hostesses at an evening party. Mrs. George Reichard, 1737 10th will entertain members of the McDonald-Boyer bridal party at dinner on June 17, and' Miss Esther Wheeler, 492 Beacon is to be hostess on the following evening MRS. H.

D. HERBERT, president of the Friends of Music, 666 Weber has invited the group to her home for its final meeting of the year on Wednesday night. A short business session and election of officers will be followed by the annual stunt program at which time lour pianists at one instrument will be the main feature. They are to be Burton Garlinghouse, Dwight Eteere, Arthur Miller and George Guinter. A social time and refreshments will conclude the affair.

Meetings will be resumed in September. INVITATIONS nave been issued by Miss Georgia Stillman, Minerva and Miss Harriet Martin. Silver Lake Village, for a porch party to be given at the latter's home on Saturday afternoon. Five tables of bridge are to be in play lollowed by For Former Resident Honoring Mrs. William E.

Eager, Detroit, who is spending a few days with former, friends here, Mrs. R. H. McKay, 581 N. Portage Path, entertained at golf and luncheon at Country club on Monday.

Covers were arranged for 12 guests and bridge formed diversion at the home of the hostess in the afternoon. Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Moore, 1476 Hillside announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary to Paul O.

Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Johns, 381 Palm av. Miss Moore is a former student of Akron university and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.

Mr. Johns Is a graduate of Ohio State university and belongs to Kappa Psl fraternity. He is connected wiru the Day Drug Co. The wedding will take place in the early fall, Club Luncheon Rose Petal club members are to be entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Hardy, 45 W.

Crosier on Thursday. Luncheon at 12 o'clock will be followed by games. To Entertain Mrs. Hugh M. Eaton, Ghent Is giving a luncheon on Wednesday at 1 o'clock at her home.

Bridge will follow. Guests are to be members of a club. There will be four tables In play. PERMANENT WAVES With Ringlet End! $2-B0 Finger Wave 50o Expert Operators For Appointment Call Main 9074 NINA LEE Permanent Wave Shoppe 714 N. Main St.

Boom 8 A Bv Louvre. Inc. lsh idea that It didn't matter how much- our bodies needed a bath if our souls were clean; that it was morals and not manners that counted and that we should judge people by their insldes instead of their outsides. Silly. We are bound to judge by the outside because that is all that we see and if that is unprepossessing nobody has the time or inclination to go delving down under the stratas of boorishness and glumness or what have they to find out what sort of hearts they have or even what sort of ability they may have.

As a matter of no knowledge that we ever acquire is so impor tant as a knowledge of what to say and how to say it, of what to do and how to do it. It is the secret of popularity. It is the golden key that opens the door of opportunity It gives an ease and poise to an individual that no amount of learning can give and it carries more conviction than the strongest moral principles. All hail, then, to the school that proposes to develop the personality as well as the brains of its pupils. DOROTHY DIX.

A meeting of the Women's Democratic Campaign club will be held at headquarters, 531-2 E. Mill Tuesday night at 8 o'clock to hear an address by Attorney Oscar Hun-sicker. Amazing New Discovery I Stops this dangerous cause of explosion in Naphtha cleaning EVERY day yon read of someone suffering serious injury or property loss through the explosion of naphtha and gasoline. This is most often caused by friction sparki ram robbing garments while cleaning. Now a new compound, BIT Dry when mixed with naphtha or gasoline, makes it aaa to rub things by stopping this dangerous cause of explosions.

Tested and con-' firmed by leading Universities. Keep away from flame but rubbini is perfectly safe. It also increases the effectiveness of naphtha or gasoline by at least 30 two tablespoons of KIT Dry Cleaner Compound added to every quart acts as soap does in water. Dirt and stains that ordinary cleaning fluids alone cannot affect, disappear like magic Acts instantly sot penpiratioa Tea Water pots Soot statu Fruit Oreaaa, ate. Does not shrink or injure any fahrte.

Cleans perfectly. No streak. fto no running ot colon. Clean your dresses, suits, floret, fun. etc, with RIT Dry Cleaner Compound for truly professional results.

90c for tarts can at your drug, hardware star or filling station. A EH IB EH DRY CLEANER COMPOUNI for Professional Results at Hoot Gives Attention To Modes, Manners Issuing Diplomas By DOROTHY DIX IT SEEMS that "IT" has been of-1 ficially recognized in a school of higher education, for henceforth at the Indiana State Teachers college personality will be taken into consideration when issuing grades to students: From now on in that institution of learning it will avail a youth nothing to master the principles of the fourth dimenison if he cannot figure out how1 to tie a four-in-hand and the vampy flapper, with a "way" with her and who always has plenty of dates with the boys, may make her grade, even though she Is shaky about her dates in history. Good. May other, schools follow this inspiring example, for that is the best education which best fits us for life and the concensus of experience shows that there is more profit to a girl in knowing how to arrange the little curls about her alabaster forehead than there is in being a highbrow and that a pleasing address will carry a boy farther in the world than a ton of erudition will. Gone are the days when it was considered an indication of intellectuality for a woman to look like an untidy bundle that the cat had just brought in and when it was held a proof of virtue for one to have a shiny nose and a sallow complexion.

Gone, also, are the days when roUgh diamonds were in fashion and a man was thought to show his virility and honesty by going sloppy and slovenly and eating with his knife and having the manners of a boor. Too long have we held to the fool- FURRIERS tlO SOUTH MAIM STREET Ann) tuuAui rtfc JTOR FUR Storage Our Fur Storage Service includes a year-round insurance AGAINST ALL RISKS, at no extra cost. Phone Main 0851 and Our Driver Will Call FUR REPAIRING Now Is the best time to have your Fur Coat repairs attended to. Best of workmanship, lower prices, and most important your fur coat will be ready for you next fall WHEN YOU WANT IT. Plans are being completed for the entertainment of 250 visitors by the members of the Akron Garden club who are to be hostesses at the an nual pilgrimage of the Ohio Federation of Gardens club at Portage Country club on June 11 and 12.

Among events scheduled for the Lessons In English By W. Gordon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "We were amused with his antics." Say, "by his antics." OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: In valid (adjective, meaning Pronounce in-val-id, a as in "at and accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Ticklish; not el nor le. SYNONYMS: Beset, perplex, ha rass, surround, inclose, encircle, en compass, besiege. WORD STUDY: "Use a wora three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day.

Today's word: IRRITABILITY; quality or state of being easily angered. "With increasing irritability, he realized that he had been deceived. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Ira Q. When a man is walking with a woman who returns a bow of a person who is a stranger to him, should he ignore the salutation? A. No; he should return it.

Q. What kind of dress is worn to a formal dinner? A. Any low-necked, sleeveless evening dres3 that is not too elabo rate may be worn. Q. What is a common, tactless remark so often heard in general conversation among elderly persons? A.

That of telling a woman that 10 or 15 years ago she was a very p-etty woman. JUNE GIFT SALE Off on Everything In Stock for the Bride and Graduate Swedish Crystal Tableware Pewter and Copper Card Tables, Lamps Boudoir Pillows PANDORA'S BOX 666 W. Market St. ,1 Cl'CE HEAD I 67 SOUTH MAIM STREET AKRON PRESENTING AppwmmiTYm- I graduates, brides, bridesmaids 1 and for aP other occasions I where white is correct I "GLEN BROOK' two-day meeting is an entertainment by a group of Noyes school dancers from New York City in the dell of Stan Hywet Hall, the home of Mrs. F.

A. Seiberling, honorary president of the club. This program is to be held on Wednesday, June 11 at 4 o'clock. Invitations have also been extended to two members from each local Federation Garden club. Interspersing other scheduled activities will be visitations number of local gardens.

Among residents who' will open their estates to the guests are: Mrs. Seiberling Mrs. P. W. Litchfield, Mrs.

S. W. Anderson, Mrs. H. B.

Manton, Mrs. H. S. Firestone, Mrs. M.

A. Knight, Mrs. Allan Johnson, Mrs. C. L.

Knight, Mrs. Ferdinand Schumacher, Mrs. H. A. Gait, Mrs.

J. H. Andrews, Mrs. B. A.

Polsky, Mrs. J. B. Huber; Mrs. Karl Kilborn, Mrs.

C. State, Mrs. E. R. Preston, Mrs.

A. D. Moss, Mrs. N. S.

Noble, Mrs. J. Vinton Blake and E. C. Shaw.

Another feature of the program will be a garden tea to be held at Westgate, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manton on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H.

B. Stewart, Congress Lake, chairman of the Akron Garden club program committee, gave a luncheon at her home Monday for all committee chairmen working on the- pilgrimage activities. After luncheon the group visited the unusual rock garden of the" Stewart estate and later held their business meeting. "A GIRL'S MOST ALLURING CHARM?" Famous Screen Stars say: "Lovely Skin" Nothing attracts people as irresistibly as skin that is utterly soft and smooth. This is a secret every screen star knows.

For without it say 45 Hollywood directors no girl everreaches stardom. The close-up demands skin that is breath-taking in its loveliness. Like 9 out of 10 charming screen (ar8, vivacious MariaAlba.ofFox Films, guards her skin with Lux Toilet Soap. "Its MARIA ALBA lather is so soothing, it leaves my skin like velvet," she says. Delightful Virginia Cherrill, of United Artists.

also uses this white, delicately fragrant soap. "The close-ups magnify everything so that we must have skin that is flawless. Lux Toilet Soap keeps mine per fectly smooth. viauiwiA CHERtuu, Armida, piquant Warner Brothers' player, says: I always use it." This is the official soap in all the studio dressing rooms Have you discovered Lux Toilet Soap? Luxury such as you have found only in fine French soaps at 60 and $1.00 the now IQi, Mini'M'jjim'ii An open oxford in white featuring a trim front- panel of white lizard calf. Has the Cuban heel and the fine fit that olway characterizes a high waisted oxford.

Ml WL Styles I TTTTTT T.T tf TT Sizes to 9 AAAA to White Stockings of New Silk Fresh new stocks, corrstantK changing, insure stockings 'with a ful' life ahead of them instead of behind them TletsuHosB RICE "OH OWtO Carefullr fradtd en4 thoroajhlr cleaned. AT TOUR GROCERS ISc full poind packages ftejevvediitoeve Onti) the besttiiUdo. 110 MWTH MAIM rrWCT ou muwu mat.