The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 6

1 TIIE FREMONT MESSENGER, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1931 PAGE SIX FREMONT SOCIETY EVENTS CLUB NOTES FADS AND FASHIONS PATTERNS By Annabel! Worthlngton POPULAR FORMER FREMONT GIRL BECOMES BRIDE AT ELYRIA IN THE MARRY-GO-R0UND By HELEN ROWLAND "Heart of a Wife" PRETTY WEDDING ON SATURDAY place. Operation on a kitchen table forsooth!" A Flfty-to-One Chance "Haven't you ever done it, Doctor?" There was something In Mr. Underwood's tone which appeared to get under the skin of the other man. "Of course I've done It." he WEDDING IS OF INTEREST TO MANYFRIENDS A host of friends will be Interested In the approaching wedding of Miss Adrienne C. Hughes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hughes, of Croghan street, and Rudolph P. IN Hosts of Fremont friends will be Interested in one of the most im COMING EVENTS The Farmhouse Takes on the Aspe ct of Fortress and Hospital As the Doctor Prepares to Oper ate on the Injured Chinese. napped. "I've operated by candcl- Smith, son of George E.

Smith, of Lillian was sitting In the hall outside the library as I came down the stairs. "Second floor made safe for democracy?" she asked with a lightness that I felt was purposely forced. Ballvllle township, well-known and prominent Fremont couple, which will be solemnized at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning In St. Ann's church, with nuptial high mass services. Attending them will be Mr.

and Mrs. H- Merlin Hughes, the former a brother of the bride, BEAUTY BY GLADYS GLAD and ushers are to be Wilfred Diet portant weddings of the fall In Elyria, which was solemnized Saturday afternoon, when Miss Hllma Catherine Schuckhart, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuckhart, of that ity, former well-known Fremonters, became the bride of Theodore E. Seward, son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Seward, also of Elyria. It will be rembered that, for a number of years, Mr.

Schuckhart was the clever organiBt at the Strand theatre, the family home on Ohio avenue. They moved to Elyria several years ago, where Mr. Schuckhart operates a large green house and floral shop. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father James Daly at St.

Mary's parochial residence, before an improvised altar of palms, flowers and cathedral candies. The bride wore a gown of wine When Woman Goes A-Woolng Everything is being lifted off man's fragile shoulders, these days even the burden of courting and proposing. Men are growing so shy and elusive and girls so brave and strong AND resourceful! Of course, a girl COULD wait until a man asked her outright to marry him. but she would probably have to'go to the altar In a wheelchair, and murmur the responses between her second set of false teeth. Still, there Is the delicate question HOW shall a girl propose? "Will you let these capable, little hands setter your pathway with roses, ailift all the cares from your faiiviung shoulders? "Will you let mo cherish you and provide you with that luxurious background, which your charming and exotic personality demands? "Will you give me the right to protect you from wild women, unscrupulous flappers and designing man-hunters, and to provide you October 8.

Pythian Sisters Sewing circle, afternoon. October 6. Eagles Ladles. October 6. Opening of three-day state convention here of The International Order of The King's Daughters and Sons, to be held at First Presbyterian church.

October 6. Snelder-Weltin nuptials at St. Joseph's church, 9 a. to. October 6.

Grace Riley Luther league. October 6. C. L. of C.

social meeting. October 8. Yeomen Brotherhood card party. October 6. Meeting Colonel George Croghan Chapter, A.

at Hayes home In Spiegel Grove. October 8 St. Mark's Phi Kappa society, Hallowe'en party. October 6. Twentieth Century club.

October 8 W. W. T. K. club.

rich, of Chicago, nephew of the bridegroom, and Urban P. Hughes, "Yes, not one of them will come downstairs this afternoon, at least. Is there any news?" I gestured toward the library door? "Katherine took some instruments to the kitchen to be sterilized Just after you left," she answered. "I went with her to guard against Katie's making an altitude flight through the roof. She I mean Katie, not Katherine," she grinned, and again I had the sensation of a forced lightness of mood "was almost hysterical with excitement at first, but she's calmed down, and when I left the kitchen just now, she was watching the sterilizing pan with the.

fa3-cination she'd bestow upon a brand-new kind of pie or pudding." "They've decided to- operate, asked. "If you can call it that, and if he doesn't die before they get him on the table," she answered, "I imag cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony at the church, the wedding breakfast will be served at the Hotel Fremont, at which only the members of the immediate families are to be privi It is said that Anne of Austria, mother of King Louis XIV, had so fine and delicate a skin that anything but the very finest of linen and lingerie would roughen and irritate it. And although a skin of such delicacy might indeed be "a thing of beauty," it very often proves anything but "a joy forever." For, because it is not sufficiently durable and resistant, too leged. IJOSTESS TONIGHT juiss verna newara is the Royal Neighbors' Officers' transparent velvet, cut along severe lines and extremely long, with an club this evening at her home in the Yarger block on west State ngnt wnen the electric failed, and I've had many an emergency appendectomy on a kitchen table.

I've had one on shipboard. But those were necessities. Where it's a possible thing to get to a hospital, as In this case, I don't Ilk it." "I thought we'd gone over that." The big man's voice was patient. "You told us yourself the man would probably die In the ambulance before getting to the hospital." "He'll probably die on the operating table before we begin work." There was stubborness in the surgeon's voice. "I know," Mr.

Underwood's voice was placating, "but I thought you understood how vital it is that he be able to tell us what is behind this Injury, even if he dies' immediately afterwards." "You ought to know that the chances are fifty to one against hia ever regaining consciousness," tho surgeon said. And I saw that hu had shifted his line of defense. He would make no more open objection to the operation but would find an outlet for his nervousness over the unusual ordeal in petty quibbling. "I know you're right," Mr. Underwood aid, "but I've known ther.t to come back at a thousand to one shot, over there" he gestured toward the east.

Ready for the Operation "Oh!" the surgeon's voice held 3 note of coi- -adeship, "you were In this branch acrr-s?" "Ambulance service," Mr. Underwood replied briefly. "Where do you want that table? The man's been scrubbing it for the last ten minutes." "In the room we just left," the surgeon said. "If we've got to do this job we'd better get at it" (To Be Continued) Empress Eugiene hat and moir YESTERDAY WAS LOVELY DAY FOR fine a ski can be a great annoyance. And this is particularly truo of the skin of the feet.

Feet, as a whole, should be in fairly good condition at the close of the summer season. For, during the slippers to correspond. She carried street. TO BE HOSTESS a beautiful arm bouquet of butter I 3357 fly roses and valley lillles. PICNIC DINNERS St.

Joseph's Benevolent society is meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Bletacher at her home on beach-bathing days, they are ex Miss Winifred Seward, sister of the groom, was maid Qf honor. Miss Peanne Keld, was bridesmaid Sunday was a lovely day for a picnic, especially along the old Sandusky river, and Mr. and Mrs. O.

Paul W. Shuckhart, brother of Austin street. CHARMING PARTY E. Secrlst of Morrison street, took the brWe, served the groom as best man and William A. Anderson was A lovely bridge party, with charming appointments, was given advantage of the delightful weather and entertained at a picnic din his other attendant.

posed a great deal to sunshine and air, and are freed for a time from the close confinement of stuffy, airless shoes. All of which helps to build up their resistance and enable them to withstand more effectively the various foot disorders that are likely to develop during the stockinged and shoed months. However, whether the feet are in good condition or not, I think it with Imported cigarettes and fancy hose, a racing car and pocket-money? "Say yes, Big Boy, and I promise you shall never have to lift your languid hand not even to powder my back or put the studs in your own shirt!" Well why not? When you invite a man to dine with you, you furnish the dinner, don't you? Then, if you are going to Invite him to marry you, you should expect to furnish the home, and pny the electric bills and the income tax. It's only GOOD FORM! Or perhaps you'd prefer to go to him with a "reference and a purely business proposition, and say "I am giving you a real opportunity, Mr, Gayboy one that you will never regret Matrimonial insurance. What you need, in your wild, lonely life is a HOME and at the Old Elm Tea Room Satur A sumptuous wedding dinner wa ner at noon at the farm home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Leedy, north of served at the Elyria Country Club day night for. the pleasure of Miss Adrienne Hughes, one of this with places laid for 28, the mem the city on the east side of the riv bers of the families and a few In er, for the pleasure of a group of week's brides, which was arranged by Miss Louise Smith, Mrs. John timate friends. Following the din good plan to treat them continual Schelb and Mrs.

L. J. Garvin, sis ner a reception was held at the out-of-town guests, nl the party were Paul Kanaga and his mother, Mrs. Lou Kanaga, Mrs. Edith Chubb ly in order to keep them from be Shuckhart home on West avenue ters of the bridegroom, Rudolph P.

Smith. Five tables enjoyed Later Mr. and Mrs. Seward left coming too tender. And I can rec ommend no better method of build and children Margaret and Dick of Cleveland; Mrs.

Elwood Michaels for a motor trip to Washington, cards, in which favors were cap ing up the resistance of the feet D- C. and other cities In the east. and daughter Joan of Berea; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leedy and family, tured by Mrs.

Merlin Hughes, Miss May Zboinskl, Miss Adelaide Ma-jeski and Miss Hughes. The honor Seaming detail introduces the new back movement in the skirt of this black canton-faille crepe than the one that runners employ to prevent their feet from becom They will be at home after October 15 at 129 Cascade street in ine they are. Nobody has said bo so many words the only thing I have to go on is the fact that they are sterilizing the surgeon's instruments." "They probably would do that on the possibility that they might need them," I commented. "Distinctly Irregular" "That's true," she assented. "It's really no sign that they've finally made the decision to operate." "But this looks like it," she added as the door of the library opened and Harry Underwood followed by the surgeon came Into tho hall.

The surgeon's shirt-sleeves were rolled to the elbow, and he had the air of a man nerved to some particular task which he dislikes and over which he is nervous. "You can wash up right in here," Harry Underwood said, leading tne way to a little lavatory at the end of the hall. He did not look at either of us as he passed, but I noticed that he stood In the open doorway of the lavatory while the surgeon was giving his hands the thorough washing preliminary (o the care Katherine would have to take of them before they went into action, and thcir conversation was distinctly audible to us. I guess that this was a ruse of the big man to give us the news we craved, and to which we were entitled, without disturbing the delicate, balance of the surgeon's nerves, patiently at high tension. "I don't like It." These were the first words we heard.

They were spoken by the surgeon, and his voice was pettish, annoyed. "It's distinctly Irregular," he went on. "He should have been taken to the hospital In the first Mr. and Mrs. John Leedy, Mr.

and silk frock. Bright green canton Elyria. Mrs. Carrol Leedy and family, Mr. and Mrs.

O. E. Secrist and daugh While the Schuckhart family re guest was also presented with a beautiful gift by the hostesses. At the close of the evening a dainty faille crepe provides an accent In the one-sided rever and In the inset sided in Fremont, their daughter, sleeve section. who was highly popular, attended two-course lunch was served at ters Kathryn and Mildred.

The afternoon was spent picnic fashion, the day proving most delightful. You'll love its smart Individuality one long table, attractively appoint housekeeper. Somebody to take care of you and guard your digestion. Let me be your cook-valet-and-femme de chambre. I will take the job in exchange for my board, clothes and pin-money.

No Thursdays or Sundays off!" How WOULD you "Plead your cause?" Because when you make an "offer," you really must have something to OFFER! And a kiss and slimming qualities. ed in pastel shades, with flowers the Fremont public school, but she completed her education and was graduated from the Elyria high school. Many warm friends will Style No. is designed for and candles. Privileged at the SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Juel Reed, of Alger street, sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 party were Miss Hughes, bride inches bust.

extend eoneratulations and best entertained Sunday night at an in elect; Mrs. Michael Hughes, Mrs Merlin Hughes, Mrs. Frank Hughes Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 39-Inch with 3-8 yard 35-Inch contrast formal dinner party honoring the birthday anniversary of MIhs Ev wishes to the young couple. HALLOWE'EN PARTY has not yet been recognized as a Mrs. Paul Russell, Mrs.

George ing. Hughes, Miss Thelma Hughes, Miss elyn Jones, of Sandusky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones, for May Zboinskl, Mrs. Elton Weiler Tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.

Thomas Young of north Its a model that wll make up just splendidly in the sheer woolen fabrics now so outstandingly mer Fremonter. Wllh a group of medium of exchange. This present-day fashion of getting a man where he can't say "No" and suddenly springing the "Let's-get-married!" line on him Mrs. Louis Zienta, Mrs. John Hal- Fifth street, the Phi Kappa society, beisen, Miss Mary Garvin, Misses smart.

ing too sensitive. Professional runners, you know, must keep their feet In the pink of condition at all times. If a sprinter or long-distance runner wishes maintain his standing, or to rise as a star in his chosen sport, he cannot be lax in the care of his feet at any time at all. He must especially keep them from becoming too tender. And one of the greatest of our long-distance runners claims that he accomplishes this merely by bathing his feet in salt water frequently.

People who spend a great deal of time on their feet will find it an excellent practice to soak their feet in tepid or cold salt water once or twice a day. The bathing cannot be done I iphazardly, of course, if it is to have the desired effect It won't help to harden the feet to the strain of shoes if the bathing Is done one day and forgotten the next. The bathing must De done every single day. And not only will the salt baths help to prevent the feet from becoming too sensitive, but they will also do much to correct excessive and odorous perspiration of the feet. of St.

Mark's Lutheran church, will Margaret and Grace Bower, Mrs Crepe satin and crepe marocain nlov a Hallowe'en pitrty at th Howard Stlerwnlt, Mrs. Frank and then letting him pay for the taxi and the license is positively are also suitable. out-of-town friends, the two spent the day in Cleveland and returned home for the dinner, which was In the nature of a surprise. Miss Jones' presents were arranged the order of a treasure hunt. The color scheme carried out for din Reardon, Miss Adelaide Majeskl, of Don't envy the woman who dress cheeky.

Be chivalrous and merci monthly meeting. TO HAVE CLt'B Cleveland, and the hostesses. This es well and keeps her children well ful! Or else, be wise and let a man do his own courting! evening the last of the series of dressed. Just send for your copy of Mrs. Carl Moneghan Is having the brilliant pre-nuptial events, given our Fall and Winter Fashion Mag W.

A. P. 500 club Wednesday eve- for Miss Hughes in Fremont and azine. 1 Pa nine at her home on Chestnut other places, will come to a con It shows the best styles of ihe PERSONALS ner and table decorations was in striking yellow and black combination. Covers were laid for eight.

PRETTY PARTY Little Doreen Berrill was eight clusion with the bridge to be given street. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS coming season. And you may obtain our Pattern at cost price of by Mrs. George Hughes at her home on Birchard avenue. Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Null and son any style shown. The Pattern is most economical in material re John spent Sunday In Fostoria Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Beatty of the Wilson addition, had week-end guests from out of town at their years old Saturday and In honor of the event she entertained a group quirements.

It enables you to wear with friends- the new frocks at little expense- Parts and Attachments for every make. PHONE EAST 2402 home, for which they sponsored de of her young friends, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber two frocks for the price of one. Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Cheney and FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL NEWS lightful entertainment. Saturday rill, 623 south Front street, between family, of Kansas, were Sunday evening they were hosts at a two- PATTERN, 13c the hours of 2:30 and 5:30.

There guests of Mr, and Mrs. William Patterns will te delivered upon Inks. table pinochle party, followed with a delicious lunch, and Sunday noon they presided at a lovely chicken dinner, nl the evening they had a receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) By ANTOINETTE WALTERS Correspondent in coins carefully wrapped or Mrs. Henry Grund returned to was an exciting afternoon with merry games and contests, in which prizes were won by Marguerite Kuyken, Betty Gallagher, Mary Belle Thurn, Marjorie Wanstall, ANSWER TO QUERIES Superfluous Hair Disgusted: The hair can he permanently removed from your upper lip by skilled manipulation of the electric needle. The work should be done by an expert only.

Your stamps. Be sure to write plainly wiener roast on the rocks at Tin- The high school cafeteria opened her home in Cleveland Saturday after a visit with the Misses Grund, on Wood street. your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE dall bridge. Those present at the today. A special plate lunch of cs- NUMBER and SIZE wanted.

Jessie May Green and Virginia Pe various functions were Mr. and Mrs. calloped potatoes with bacon, but Our Fashion Magazine Is 15 Samuel Hetrick, of Antwerp, is Herbert Schuster and son Bobble of Elmore; Mr. and Mrs. John Kuns cents, but you may order a pattern tercd string beans, two buttered rolls or one sandwich was offered to irst Aid Hands Wilma: My method of making rough, red hands soft, smooth and and a Fashion Magazine together of Gibsonburg; Mr.

and Mhs. Ches terson. Other little girls present besides the prize winners were Virginia Gallagher, Mary Janet Richardson, Marguerite Klrkham and the hostess. Kathryn Kuyken was In charge of the games. During the spending the week in Fremont, the guest of Mr- and Mrs.

Harry Fi ance of White avenue. the students for only 15c. Mrs. for 25 cents Address all mail or ter Farver and daughter Patsy Ann Kreilick, as in former years, is white is fuliy explained in my ar ders to Fashion Bureau, Fremont chief cook. Miss Jackson and ticle on "Care of the Hands and of Fremont, and Mr.

and Mrs. Beatty and son Danny. The guests re Messenger, 261 Fifth Avenue, New Mr. and Mrs. John Miller enter members of the vocational home afternoon, the guests were treated York City.

Nails." This article also contains instructions for manicuring the economics classes are aiding her. to all kinds of fruits and candles, turned home last night. INFORMALLY ENTERTAINED tained as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Forrester and daughter Shirley, of Zanesville.

nails at home. Hl-Y meeting tonight at 7:30 In AID TO MEET Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Sherer, room 228.

Ladies Aid society, of the East A new automatic rivet Is self- and at the close were served with a delicious lunch at one lBrge table, centered with a pretty birthday cake, holding eight candles. The little hostess received many beauti Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Smith Side Presbyterian church will clinching.

Night school will open tonight, and daughter Nancy Louise, of De of Hayes avenue, entertained a few friends informally, in their home Sunday evening. The time was meet Wednesday afternoon at the troit, were the week end guests of relatives and friends in the city. home of Mrs. George Whidden ful birthday gifts. All those interested are asked to see Mr.

Murry in room 136. The following courses of study will be in IrouUe-can be ijour savings account- There Is a quilt In the frames spent socially and at the close Mrs. Sherer served dainty refreshments there, and the women are asked to CLUB TONIGHT IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES Mrs. Emma Anspach and Ray come in and quilt any dav. The offered: Machine shop, taught by Mr.

Croxford; Americanization, by Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pence, Mr. and Mrs. LeLand Wright Members of the H.

G. club will Over the. Top class meets this af Anspach'of Union Place, spent the week end in Cleveland, visiting Mrs. A. J.

Bonnett and other meet this evening with Miss Maxlne and Mr. and Mrs. George Drewes. ternoon at 5 clock at the church Teeters at her home o.i east State Mr. Hall; Chemistry, by Mr.

Cooper; Commercial Work, by Mrs. Daniels, and Gym by Mr. Oldfather. DINNER PARTY FRIDAY OHERI.IN CONCERT If you have catarrhal deafness or street. YOUNG CLASS MEETS The appearance of the Cleveland Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Hershey Each session will last twelve weeks and will be held on Monday and Friday evening at the Old Elm tearoom, members of the Needle-workers' club will enjoy a dinner Symphuny orchestra Tuesday, Oct. 27, is the first concert scheduled op The Builders' class, composed of Thursday evening from 7 to 9 with 10m our savers young girls of the First Brethren and Mrs. Grant Hershey, Miss Alice Tibbels and Tim McCarthy spent Sunday in Coshocton with relatives of the Hersheys. the exception of chemistry, which tl program of the artist recitals will be held from 7:30 till 9:30.

No arranged by the Oberlin Conserva church, was entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Gordon Gona- -restart one nowt party, with covers laid for 14. Din ner is to be at 6:30 o'clock. L. 8.

LI Mrs. George Beeler Is entertain tory of Music for this year. Such high school students are permitted artists as Ossip Gabrilowltsch, Jo to enter any of the courses. Miss Hazel Quick, county home wein at her pretty country home in Ballvllle township, which was also sef Lhevinne. and Jacques Thibaui' head noises go to B.

Smith or your druggist and get 1 oz. of Par-mint (double strength) and add to it pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should optn, breathing become easy and the mucods stop dropping into the throat.

It is easy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. adv. demonstration agent, went to Bu-cyrus today to spend two days ing her S. club Tuesday evening arranged fur the pleasure of one of Bank day tomorrow.

will be on later programs. Oberlin conservatory also broadcasts week judging exhibits at the 4-H fair Senior deans met this mornine at at her home in Jollyville. CLt'B HOSTESS' The Elysium club will be enter being held there. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Second Oldest National Bank in Ohia Fremont, Ohio Member Federal Reserve System ly over WHK. Cleveland.

The first program will be broadcast tonight, suo in room 228. the girls, Marvel Wlsbon. The afternoon was spent on the spacious lawn In games and contests, and at the close the hostess served a delirious lunch. Eight members were present, and another meeting will be held next month. Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Misch, of and will be given by four members At a meeting of student council tained by Mrs. C. L. Huss tomorrow night at her home on McPher- members this morning in room 13G of the faculty, INITIAL MEETING officers for this year were elected Cleveland, and their family spent Sunday In Fremont, called here by tho Illness of Mrs.

Joseph Durn-wnld, of Wayne street. They are: President, Earl Rosen- This evening at 7:30 the first son avenue. MEETING TONIGHT Meeting of the Camp Fire Guard berger; vice-president, Charles Gav- CLUB TOMORROW post-vacation meeting of the league of Our Lady of Perpetual A. B. N.

club meets Tuesday af Mr. and Mrs. J. Towner Smith, It; secretary, Dorothy Stokes; treasurer, Jean Moore, and seargcant-at- ternoon at the home of Mrs. C.

H. ians' association will be held this evening at the Woman's Club on of Kalamazoo, returned home yes Help will be held In the library of Moon of South street. arms, William Drift myc-r, At the Ann school. The meeting will meeting this morning it was de terday afternoon after a brief visit with Dr. and Mrs.

George B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Perkins. be very Important and all members Court street. CriLB TO meet" AUXILIARY TO' MEET cided that student council would Ladles auxiliary, Patriarchs Mili sponsor the first assembly program. SERVICE IfW. MIAMIRLD pii Bill BY irV-SX THE l)(07iV GOLDEN are requested to attend.

SOCIETY EDITOR TO WED Miss Jane Christy left yesterdav Altar Guild of St. John's Lutheran church will have the monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the A dramatic club meeting will be The wedding of Miss Kathryn tant, will meet in I. O. O. F.

temple tomorrow night at 8 o'clock- DINNER DANCE for National Park Seminary, at Washington, D. to resume her Laufccr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. held Tuesday night at 7:30 in Mr. Timmons' room.

Refreshments will home of Mrs. O. C. Wahl, of south Theodore Lauber of Sandusky, who The season's activities for the be served. studies after spending the summer with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Christy. has friends In Fremont, and W. Emmett Mitchell, son of Mrs. Julia Washington street RALLY PROGRAM Rally day was observed yester TPS There will be meeting of the Catawba Cliffs Beach Club will close Saturday evening when the members will strge a dinner-dance.

Dinner will be served at seven Mitchell of Randolph, N. will entire senior class Thursday morn Mrs. J. D. Teeters, of east Mc- take place at 9:30 o'clock Saturday day by the Sunday school classes Pherson highway, returned home ing during home room period.

They will meet In the balcony of the morning, October 17, at S3. Peter of the First Brethren church, at o'clock. Dancing will bp the diver Licensed and Paul's church, the Very Rev. 9:30 in the morning, at which there Our work is done by licensed men only, and auditorium. yesterday from Tiffin where she was visiting her mother, Mrs.

H. D. Crouse. Mr. Teeters and family drove to Tiffin for her.

William F. Murphy, officiating was a good attendance. A fine pro sion of the evening, and later light refreshments will be served. Many Fremont are planning to attend this affair. gram was given and the annual American college are called Miss Lauber was graduated from St.

Ursula' convent, Toledo, and for business transacted. A nice in overorganized and rreasa has been made In several of several years has been society edi Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Wheeler, of LARGE DINNER PARTY WW tor of the Sandusky Star-Jaurnal. south Clover street, returned Sun the classes. BOARD MEETING Mr. and Mrs. George Lamale, of day from a week end motor trip Wife Preservers to Fowlerville.

where they naturally there is a distinct difference between such work and the work of those who are not yet entitled to a license. Just another reason, perhaps, why-the discriminating: turn to us in time of trouble. Meeting of the Sunday school board of the First Brethren church near Lindsey, entertained the following at dinner Sunday In their home: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Notes-tine, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Notestine, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Lamale, Lee gy JrU- visited Mrs. Wheeler's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Meyer, the latter returning with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler for a few days visit. and Donald; Mrs.

Alice Brenneman, will be held there Thursday evening. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Klotx and daughter Jearfv.e, of Toledo, were Mr. and Mrs. Warden Notestine Bishop and Mrs. H. Seager, of Cleveland, were week-end guests of Mr.

Mitchell attended Akron and Ohio State universities. DINNER HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ebrlght are entertaining at six o'clock dinner this evening at their home on east State street, covers to be laid for ten. MEET AT HAYES HOME Colonel George Croghan Chapter.

D. A. meets with Mrs. Webb C. Hayes at the Hayes ancestral home In Spiegel Grove tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, In observance of the birthday anniversary of President Rutherford B.

Hayes, the 109th. An appropriate vening dinn. guests Sunday of and Gene, all of Lindsey; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ovcrmyer and Delilah, of Elmore; Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Brent-linger and Avis, of Pemberville; 'LONG ABOUT SUPPER TIME ADOODOESNY 5EEM LIKE-TUCHA OUM3ANIMAL7 If your car could talk It'd probably tell you how much more comfortable It feels when tired with Pennsylvania Tires. And you'll appreciate the extra service and the trouble-free mileago. ZIRNS SALES and SERVICE TIRES BATTELS CHLtRTI IMK mOM MAM Frank Seager and Miss Kathryn Seagrr of Birchard avenue. Bishop Seager was the speaker yesterday Mr.

and Mrs, 5. Besanceney and family at their home on Napoleon OCHSFUNERALHOME DIVISION Of at the Trinity Evangelical Rally Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lesher and Robert, of Lima; Mrs. Edward Day exercises.

Roberts and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. THE OCHS BR.OS. CLEO HERMAN Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Walter left Glenn Oberst, Paul and Herbert, of Helena; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck 'CvLI-Z.

EMBALM EB. (r FUNERAL DlRxCTOB. street. OXB DINNERPARTY Member of the Crescent Dancing club will have their annual dinner bridge party on Tuesday veninjr, October IS, at 7 o'clock, at th Green Lantern. Carda wii! follow diner this morning to attend the funeral services of Mr.

Klockscin, Mr. Walter's uncle, in Lansing. Mr. Klock- FltMONT, OHIO nd Raymond, of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Lamale and Lowell, of Toledo, and Mrs, Clyde When frying haniburg steaks placa thinly sliced raw potatoes, seasoned, at on side of the steak.

By th tlma the meat la done th coUtoea will be, too. sein was a brother-in-law of David Waller, for whom funeral services program hus been arranged for the anniversary, which fell on Sun-i day, October Bietiey, of Detroit, Mich, wert held here Saturday, I.