News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 8

THE MANSFIELD NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916 EIGHT Women's Interests Social- Fashions a In Social Circles HE formal opening of Westbrook Country club for Deration day is probably the most deBihtful of events scheduled for next Doek although before the close of (ch week a number of informal inter- atfirs are always planned that it one or more of the social circles. ecoration day, too, will see many plightful picnics and motoring pares, whole families will leave Mansold for the one day and spend the slightful hours along some creek Ashing or perhaps idle away the ours in the perusal of the latest bok. Mansfield people will have guests over the week-end while any as many will spend this short cation time away from the city. esides the many diversions that will lease the crowds that gather at the lub that day there will be a large umber of guests from away who ave signified their intention of pending Sunday and the holiday at his delightful place. Among numrous other affairs that will be poplar during the week will be the tea fonday with which Mrs.

A. C. loughton of Sherman avenue will ntertain the girls of the Monday afernoon Bible class. Another Bible lass party will be Friday night when he members of the bi-weekly clasa ill meet for a picnic supper at the come of Miss Ruth Gadsby in ale. The high school young people vill also come in for their share of he festivities of the week, among he most delightful that they are planning will be the junior annual party which will be given Friday light.

It has not been decided where his affair will be held but needless 0 say it is one of the important of the week for these young people. ndianapolis Wedding of Mansfield Interest. A pretty May wedding solemnized Indianapolis Wednesday of this week that will be of interestto deld people, united in marriage Miss Eda Eugenia Hauss and Harry H. Wintrode, a former resident of FAMOUS NOVELISTS WRITE NEW STORY FOR THE CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE. Mr.

and Mrs. Rupert Hughesknown throughout America for their literary achievements--have written a new novel especially for the Chicago Sunday Tribune. The new story la entitled "GLORIA'S ROMANCE," and will appear serially cago Sunday Tribune, beginning tomorrow, Sunday, May 28th. Simultaneously with the appearance of the story in word-form, George Kleine-tha celebrated New York motion picture producer- will release the motion picture version of "Gloria's Romance." The charming star, Miss Billie Burke, will be featured in the picture. Thus the public is given the opportunity to see the pictures at the motion picture theaters and to read the story in the Chicago Sunday Tribune.

"Gloria's Romance" is a story of society life. It reveals the romance of Gloria Stafford, the youthful daughter of a bank president. It is said that the new novel is the best of all the great Hughes' works. The Arst installment will be printed for the first time in tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. ---(Advt.) this city.

A harpist and violinist played the wedding march from "Lohengren," changing to "I Love You Truly" for the ceremony which was solemnized before the large. fire place Ir the living room of the bride's home. This was banked with ferns, paling and Easter lilies. The bride wore lovely gown of white satin, and rose point, fashioned with short skirt and long embroidered court train. Her veil was arranged in cap effect with wreath of orange blossoms.

A bria dal bouquet of lilies of the valley and brides roses and the gift of the groom, a brooch of diamonds and pearls, completed the pretty costume. The bride was accompanied by a maid of honor and little flower girls. Mrs. Wintrode's gown was of lavender marquisette and Mrs. Joseph M.

Johnston of Mansfield, who 1g a sister of the groom wore A pretty frock of pale blue voile. After a wedding trip in the east the young people will make their home with the bride's parents. Among the many parties given in honor of this popular bride as pre-nuptial were theater parties, luncheons, with bridge following, dinners and an atternoon of bridge with the groom's mother and sister as hostesses. Farrow-Sparrow Wedding Solemnized This Afternoon. The wedding of Miss Nettle Farrew and Frank B.

Sparrow was solemnized late this afternon before the altar of the St. John's Evangel. ical church with the Rev. G. A.

Kienle officiating. A few Intimate triends accompanied these popular young people who after a short wedding trip spent with the bride's relatives in Shelby will make their home en West Fourth street. The bride for the past four years has been assistant superintendent of the Emergency Hospital and Mr. Sparrow is superintendent of the Mansfield Milling company. H.

D. Members Have Enjoyable Evening. The Misses Mary and Lena Bellstein at their home on Wayne street were hostesses last evening to the members of the H. D. Crochet club.

Fourteen members were present, although no guests were included in this club meeting. A dainty color scheme of lavender and white was carried out by the hostesses in the serving of the dainty refreshments. Class Members Enjoy Pleasant Social Evening. The members of I. E.

Paimer's Sunday, Methodist school class of the Firat church were guests of Miss Lucille Cairns last evening. at her home on North Mulberry street. Guests numbering 20 were present and enjoyed the pleasant soclal evening. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Pleasant Sewing Club Meeting At Charming Country Home.

The ladies of the Hopewell Sewing Circle were most delightfully entartained at the pleasant home of Mrs. Mary Tucker and Mrs. Etta Clinker, on Thursday afternoon. The social hour was pleasantly spent in conversation and work of various SUCCESS For forty-three years this bank has enjoyed uninterrupted advancement and success, until its customers now number over fifty-five hundred, with deposits of two million one hundred thousand dollars. Such a record is only acquired through long years of faithful service to the public, and we have no hesitancy in inviting you to become' a depositor.

BANK WITH US We pay interest in Savings Department. The Mansfield Savings Bank CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS. Special Articles kinds. The business hour consisted of readings and election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Mina Smith; vice president, Mira.

Laura Moffett; secretary, Mrs. Lavina Andrews; assistant secretary, Mrs. Mary Tucker; treasurer, Mrs. Maude Herring. The club members will meet in two weeks with Mrs.

Lilly Tucker. Poinsettia Club Meeting With Mrs. Wesley Taylor. Mra. Wesley Taylor of near Spring Mills, wag yesterday's hostess to the ladies of the Poinsettia club.

Crocheting, sewing and social conversa-1 tion were the afternoon diversions. Mra. Niman was a guest of the club. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Vinson, June 29.

Woodville Members Meet For Picnic Dinner. The members of the Woodville Embroidery club were delightfully entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Edward Calver, south of the city. At the noon hour a delicious picnic dinner was enjoyed while during the hours of the delightful afternoon games and contests afforded pleasant diversions for the guests. Informal Musical At Mrs.

Bristor's Home. Mrs. John H. Bristor's home on East Second street was the scene of a delightful affair Friday afternoon when Division 2 of the Ladies' Guild of the First Presbyterian church entertained with a musical. Among the pleasing numbers on the program were a piano solo, "Tarantelle," of J.

L. Micode, given by Miss Winifred Angle; a reading by Mrs. Glenn Armold, who gave James W. Riley's "'The Bear Story;" reading by Miss Pauline Davis whose number was "'The Little News Man;" vocal solo by Mrs. M.

G. Meredith, whose number was Ira Bishop Wilson's "The Virgin's Lullaby;" a piano duet, G. Myerbeer's "The Huguenots" was given by Miss Emma Bowers and Mrs. Bristor. At the close of the pleasing program a dainty luncheon was serv- ed.

Miss Juliet Jameson Celebrates Anniversary. A delightful birthday party, enjoyed alike by both hostess and the guests, who numbered about twentytwo, was given by Miss Juliet Jameson at her home in the Richmond, on Park avenue west this afternoon. The guests were invited from the hours of 2 to 5 o'clock, these being merrily passed in many, games contests. Assisting Mrs. Walter Jameson in these games was Miss Helen Jameson.

At 4:30 o'clock small tables were placed for the serving of refreshments. The birthday cake with its elght pink candles formed the centering of the one table while pretty vases of flowers were used on the other tables. As favors dainty baskets of pink filled with candy were given each of the little guests. Miss Juliet was the recipient of a number of lovely gifts from her many friends. Charming Luncheon With Miss Violet Cowmeadow.

A charming 1 o'clock luncheon towas given at the home of Miss Violet Cowmeadow on Marion avenue. The one large table where the guests found their places for luncheon was centered with a basket snowballs, on the handle of the basket was tied a butterfly bow of blue tulle, while the candlesticks were also tied with bows of blue tulle. Other appointments of the attrateive luncheon table were carried out in blue and white. Covers were laid for the Misses Bernice Frank, Marjorie Yingling, Marguerite Merkel, Adelaide Snapp, Leona Sowash, Ruth Long, Thurza Davey, Mary Nichols, Phyllis Marks, Lois Jesson, Elsie and Violet Cowmeadow. The afternoon hours were informal with music, Miss Davey and Miss Long singing several delightful numbers.

Pleasant Surprise Honors Mrs. Knapp. A delightful surprise party was given yesterday for the pleasure of Mrs. F. B.

Knapp when friends and neighbors to the number of 25 gathered at her home on McPherson street with well-filled baskets. The occasion celebrated Mrs. Knapp's birthday anniversary, the guests presenting here with a number of lovely gifts in rememberance of the day. The delicious picnic dinner was served at the noon hour. Charity Club Members Receive Acceptable Gift.

No more meetings of the Charity club have been scheduled for the summer months, the meeting two weeks ago bringing to a close a profitable year's work for these club members. Assisting greatly in work was the presentation to their society by the Social circle of the Baptist church of a basket of 18 garments which will be used by Mrs. Roessel in her work among the poor of Mansfield. Club Associates Enjoy Picnic at Maxwell Farm. R.

B. Maxwell and a number of club associates enjoyed a delightful picnic dinner Friday, when they motored to his farm on the Olivesburg road. The members of the party who enjoyed this trip were Mrs. Walter Jameson, Mrs. C.

F. Routzahn, Mrs. Rexford Gurney of Cleveland, Mra. J. S.

Beecher of Newark, Mrs. Harro Woltmann, Mrs. Hubert Tappan, Dr. and Mrs. Charles G.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oberlin and R. Fashion Hint By La Raconteuse. One must have a veil if one wishes to be smartly and correctly dressed for outdoor occasions.

Consequently it is not unusual that there should be 80 varied and charming a selection of these, to meet with the demand of the well dressed woman. In the one illustrated a hexagon mesh is bordered with 8 dainty scroll design which is placed over the chin and Just escapes the lips. It is arranged on a smart satin and straw toque, with buds and foliage of self material. APPRECIATION. The many members of the Mansfield Federation of Women who enjoyed the opportunity afforded by the News Better Foods--Better Homes course presented this week, wish to express their appreclation of the efforts of the Mansfield News, Miss Hanko and her efficient corps of workers.

MRS. JAMES BAILEY, Sect'y. B. Maxwell. This is the first of a number of picnics that will be given by this Mansfield crowd during the summer months.

Evening of Auction With Miss Rozella Fisher. Miss Rozella Fisher, at her home in the France apartments on West Second street, very charmingly entertained a number of intimate friends with an informal evening of auction Friday. Two tables were in play, while at a late hour a dainty luncheon was served. Pretty spring flowers formed the decorations of the rooms where the guests enjoyed the pleasant hours. Club Associates Enjoy Pleasant Afternoon of Auction.

Mrs. C. V. Marks was this week's hostess to her bridge club associates Friday at home on Glenwood boulevard, the members and one guest, Mrs. Fred Grimes, enjoying the play of auction at two tables.

The meeting of the club will be again in two weeks, the announcement of the hostess to be made later. Directors Enjoy Dinner At Westbrook Country Club. Charles K. King, president of the directors of the Westbrook Country club, entertained the directors with dinner last evening in the dining room of the club house. Covers were laid for 18 at the one large table centered with a bowl of lovely white iris.

The discussion of business affairs occupied the evening hours. Mrs. Keiser, of Sturges avenue, is celebrating her seventyseventh birthday anniversary today at the D. E. Keiser farm northwest of the city.

Other guests Invited to the Keiser home in celebration of the oc- CARNATIONS PEONIES ROSES FOR Decoration Day Also Potted Lilies and other blooming plants. Will be at Dickson Market all day Monday. Homer D. Hunt Both Phones 789. East Fourth St.

casion are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. FitzSimmons and son and Miss Mildred Miller.

Miss Lucille Hurschler is entertaining a number of intimate friends from Shelby with luncheon at Westbrook Country club today, Mrs. Elmer Lurz at her home on Bradford avenue was the hostess to the members of the U. C. and Chit Chat clubs Friday afternoon. COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. M. T. Vanderbilt, of Cambridge, is calling on friends in the city. Miss Lenore Terman, of Columbus, Is the guest of Miss Edith Gibson, at her home Douglas avenue.

Miss Mollie Remy, of West Second street, is spending the week-end with her aunt, Miss Matilda Remy, of Toledo. Mrs. Harry DeYarmon and daughter Dorothy, of Douglas avenue, left this morning for Cleveland for a week's visit. Miss Nellie Ciphers, of 479 North Mulberry street, has gone to Pittsburg for a visit of several days with friends. Dr.

and Mrs. J. Herbert West left this morning for Detroit, where they will spend the week-end and tion day with a brother of Mrs. West. The Misses Isabelle Albertson and Edna Brozio, Cleveland, will be house-guests over Decoration day of John Jackson and family, of Harker street.

Mrs. Ira Rine, of Utica, and Mrs. Ray Gardner, of Columbus, are the guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Gardner, 312 South Main street. BAKED ICE CREAM, JUST THINK OF THAT! Miss Hanko Introduces Distinct Novelty at Final Session of Foods School.

Miss Emma Hanko, the expert who has had charge of The News Better Foods--Better Homes school at the Opera House all week, closed her work in Mansfield Friday afternoon with one of the most delightful sessions of the weeks, in which two hours of each afternoon have been given over by many Mansfield WOmen to the learning of food values and the preparing of foods. Miss Hanko was enthusiastic over the Mansfield class of women who by their interest and intelligent co-operation made her work in the city exceedingly pleasant to her and profitable to themselves. Not always are the women who attend these classes 80 courteously attentive as were the women who composed the large classes who gathered at the Opera House each afternoon, she stated. Two articles of especial interest at the Friday afternoon class were the demonstration of baked ice cream and the making of an omelet. It was really exciting to watch Miss Hanko put the ice cream into the oven and shut it up, leaving it to bake.

She was the only person in the Opera House who seemed unconcerned and not afraid that this would all melt and run away. After a few minutes she opened the door and everybody drew a long breath, when Miss Hanko presented to their gaze a beautifully browned crusty loaf. She cut this through and revealed the fact that inside the Ice cream was solidly frozen. Miss Hanko has two more classes of this course, having left this morning for Lorain where she will have classes next week, while the week after she will be in Elyria. At the close of the Elyria classes, June 10, she has been invited to give a demontration in Philadelphia at the Today's and Tomorrow's Civic exposition, while later she plans an eight weeks' course at Atlantic City.

Expression -INI Photographs In many instances "good expression" in a photograph is an accident, but not so with Weeks' "Made in the Home Portraits." Good Expression is sought and secured by a direct professional effort entirely without the "sitter's" knowledge of The many changes 1 in facial expression before a camera, if not studied and MADE by the artist, will not result satisfactorily. Good Expression is found in ERY Weeks' Portrait, because it is sought and secured. Phone to see samples of work finIshed. Mansfield Phone 734. Miss Weeks HOME PORTRAIT ARTIST OHIO FEDERATION By Mrs.

Prentice E. Rood, Director of OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Press. ITH the close of club activities, the director of press finds herself at the end of a most pleasant journey, as it were, having traveled these many weeks in delightful company. If this column of the State Federation's publicity has had even a small measure of success, it has been due to the great kindness of the district vice presidents and the many club end federation presidents who have gent to the director items of interest club women. At the present writing forty-one newspapers are carrying the column each week.

Many letters of appreciation have been received from editors and readers, showing that the interest in matters appealing to clubwomen is growing. This department has become a veritable bureau of information, since questions of all kinds have been asked and either answered or turned over to the proper persons to be answered. This column will be resumed the first week in October with the hope that it may be made even more helpful in its suggestions from clubs which are doing the things worth while to those which desire to do something. The Biennial will undoubtedly be a great inspiration to all the delegates and they will take to their respective clubs increased enthusiasm and the coming year will be one of unequaled activity. CLUB NOTES.

The many friends of Mrs. James Hopley of Bucyrus, past president of the Ohio Federation of Women's clubs, will be happy to learn that she is recovering from her recent serious illness in the hospital at Columbus. At the annual meeting of the Cleveland Federation, Mrs. J. N.

Fleming was chosen president. The final meeting of the Woman's Educational club of Toledo was held Thursday, May 18, with Miss Lutie Stearns as guest of honor at a luncheon preceding the club session. This club has been unusually successful under the efficient leadership of Mrs. H. C.

Gilger. The club has 794 members, and it is the purpose of the new membership committee to Increase that number to 1,000 before the state convention at Dayton. Mrs. Prentice E. Rood is the new president of the club.

Miss Dorothy Gillette of Fremont, made first application and received a scholarship from the Indianapolis Conservatory, one of the five scholarships offered Ohio by that school. Miss Gillette has unusual musical ability. The third annual conference of Ohio College Women was held in Athens, Friday and Saturday, May 5 and 6. The conference resulted in the perfecting of a closer organization of college women and the formation of a vocational bureau. The new organization is to be known as The Association of the College Women of Ohio, and the vocational bureau will give service to the college women and the trained women of the state.

The members of this may be individual college women. College clubs, A. C. colleges or any organization of undergraduate women. The Athens ladies were hostesses of the convention.

The Woman's Civic League of Crestline has added yet another activity to its list of splendid achievements. This is a Girl's Welfare club for the benefit of all girls over fourteen years of age. The objects of the club will be recreation, music, cooking and sewing. Mrs. Paul Frank is the president of the Civic league.

Dayton club women are enthusiastic over the prospect of a club house for the use of every club woman in Dayton. A residence near the center of the city will be purchased as soon as a stock company with sufficient capital can be organized. The original subscription of stock will be open to all members of clubs in the Dayton Federation of Clubs, and such others as the committee in charge shall deem advisable. The organization is to be known as the Woman's City club. Fashion's Choice A soft, refined, white a pearance, Ladies the of Society, is readily obtained by the use of 'Gouraud's 12 Oriental Cream Refreshing land healing to the skin.

The perfect, non-greasy liquid face cream. Use iton the hands. Removes discolorations Send 100. for triat else FERD. T.

HOPKINS SON, New York City CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort, and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teeth1ng Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles, Used by Mothers for 98 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.

Sample mailed FREE Address, Mother Gray Le Roy, N. Y. PIANO TUNING Leave calls for artistic tuning with Miss Marjorie Hurxthal, Mansfield Phone 1884-F, 20 Stewart Ave. WORK DONE BY E. B.

MELENDY, now of Mt. Vernon, who has had shop, ware-room, jour ney-man and concert experience, having tuned pianos for many of the world's foremost musical organizations and artists. Also player-piano and pipe organ work. CEMETERY VASES THE GIFT SO ONLY The (POSasEC Mans. Phone 1134 N.

Park St. Special Sale Tonight and Monday PATTERNHATS from Formerly $6 to priced $10 $5.00 Summer Millinery and Sport Hats For Decoration Day wear in the Millinery section, second floor. 50 North NO Citizens Main Building "THE WOMAN'S STORE".