News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 8

EIGHT THE MANSFIELD NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1915. SpecSafl Articles Woolen's I interests SociialFaslhiioe5 Fashion Hint by La Raconteuse 3fa Social tixtlts! THEIR MARRI ED LIFE THE THIRD YEAR rzBy MABEL HERBERT WARREN LEAVES SOME PAPERS IN TJIE SUIT JIB SENT TO RE PRESSED. '4 -1 irmh At- i lf l'' -T-f 111 lriT KVew la rang. It was Warren and his volt was plainly hurried and anxious. mHEY had gotten up late that morning, and everything the members Of the Forget-me-not club to her home on Greenwood avenue Thursday afternoon.

Miss Gertrude Finney was the club guest. In two weeks Mrs. John Lelstensni-der, of Greenwood avenue, will be the club hostess. Clarence Garver, at his home, 205 Hedges street, will entertain a number of his friends this evening. The members "of the Economy dancing club will go to the Hchuler hall this evening, where they will enjoy their second dance of this season.

Mrs. Howard Alniy of West First street yesterday entertained the members of the Thursday Art club when they met for an afternoon of sewing and social pleasures. Mrs. L. R.

WIttetnire of Columbia avenue, will be tho hostess In two weeks. Thursday Afternoon club members met yesterday with Mrs. Edward Remy at her home on West Third street. The meeting in two weeks will be with Mrs. Elmer Post of Helen avenue.

A pleasant afternoon of sewing and crocheting was enjoyed by the members of the Autumn Leaf club Thursday when they went to the was a club guest. The club members will not meet again until Jan. 6, when they will go to the home of Mrs. J. W.

Byrnes, of Helen avenue. Jtltiluhiy Surprise for Mr. Cow meadow About fifteen neighbors and intimate friends of Mrs. J. M.

Cow-meadow delightfully surprised her last evening when with a number of pretty gifts they went to her home on Marion avenue. The party celebrated the anniversary of Mrs. Cow-meadow's birthday and a merry evening was passed in games and music. Mrs. Fred Grimes gave a pleasing piano number and Mrs.

David Lloyd and Miss Thurza Davey vocal selections. Dainty refreshments were served at 10 o'clock. Willing Club Holds Meeting. The members of the Willing club met Thursday with Mrs. Carson Zimmerman for the election of officers and a pleasant social afternoon.

Officers elected were, Mrs. Einma Helchel, president; Mrs. Mollle Cala-han, vice president; Mrs. Minnie Robiusou. treasurer; Mrs.

Rebecca PgWOlNSETTIAS with (hilr brll-n Hancy of coloring and their nwilTage of Christmas with other at-tractive decorations In red made a pretty dotting for the fortnightly fathering of the women who enjoy these afternoona of auction or other oclal pleasures at the Elk home on West Third street. Eight tables were in play with Ernest Bleeker reaching high score. After the close of the game the hostesses served a delicious buffet luncheon. The one large center table with Its beautiful cluny luce centerpiece held a vase of the polusettlaa while also on this table and the smaller tables placed here and there were red candles lied with red tulle bows. Miss Margaret Rltter will be chairman of the entertainment committee for the meeting in two weeks.

Coleiio Memlier Talk of Flowerlcs riant. Discussions of ftowerless plants, music and current events made a tery interesting program for the members of the Coterie club when they met at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Warne in the boulevards Thursday. Mrs.

J. McClelland was the leader iu the current event topic, choosing 'Teace and Preparedness" "Has the man come for that suit yet?" "Why, yes, dear," wonderlngly. "How long ago?" Why about Oh, soon after yoil "Might have known it Just mf luck. Left a billhook with some paperd and about twenty dollars In that coat." "Oh!" Helen gasped In dismay. "Now you get on your things anl go down there as quick as you can.

Say you made a mistake that you sent the wrong suit. Get it back he-fore he presses it If he's not ttU ready done it. And call me up as soon as you get back. It took Helen only a few momenta to put on her hat and slip on a long coat over her house gown. She almost ran the two blocks to the dingy little tailoring shop.

On an shaped board before the door was th usual sign Suits sponged and pressed 50 Pants 15 Ladies' Suits 73 Inside was an unpleasant odor of damp cloth. The tailor, a small, swarthy foreigner, was pressing a seemed to go wrong. Warren was more irritable than he had been since his return from the west. In raising a blind it had slipped from bis hand, and flow up around the roller. And when ne tried to Jerk it back, the roller came too, bringing with it a lot of dust.

Fortunately Helen was in another room and did not hear his emphatic comments. Then it did not add to his amiability to have a shoe string break as he hurriedly laced up his shoes. And when he started to put on a collar and found it rough and frayed on the edge with a rasping oath he tore it across and threw it on the floor. "How many times have I told you not to put any. frayed collars in this drawer?" he demanded as Helen came in.

"Oh, did you find a frayed one? I thought I went over them all before they were put away." "Well the time to go over them is before you send them to the laundry. What's the use of paying to have a collar laundered and then tear It up? Now here," hurriedly going through the pockets of a suit and home of Miss 10 mm a MUlikln on tho Bpiingmill road. Dainty refreshments were served at 4 o'clock, cov Houser, secretary, and Miss Christina Hecht, reporter. In the contests ers being laid for 12 guests. Tho W.

W. T. club will meet at the home of Miss Luclle Richardson, 19 Penn avenue, Saturday afternoon. Every member be present. A good program has been arranged.

Mrs. Herbert A. Ahel of Columbia avenue, very delightfully entertained her sewing club associates Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Flaherty of the T.

and A. House Is entertaining this afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. Roy J. Foley of Akron and Mrs. Marlon 8.

Nixon, a bride of recent date. as the subject for yesterday study. Mrs. H. T.

Reed talked on "Flower-less Plants," Mrs. H. Uhlioh on "A Bed of Nettles," and Mrs. D. B.

McCrory on "Plants Poisonous to the Touch." Two delightful piano numbers were given by Mrs. N. Plnck, The only guest was Miss Adelia Suyder, of Morton. Mrs. McCrory, of Arthur avenue, will entertain the club members in two weeks.

Announcements of Hudson Wedding Keceived. Announcements received in tho city this morning sent out by Mr. and Mrs. William Jolly, of HudBon, announce the marriage of their daughter, (irace Augusta, to Roger Jesson Au, son of. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles II. Au, of Sherman avenue. The wedding was solemnized Nov. 30 at the bride's home.

Mr. Au is one of Mansfield's popular young throwing it on a chair, 'this is to be pressed. I'll stop by the tailor's on my way to the car. And that light gray overcoat needs pressing you'd better give him that." Miss Hecht received the pretty favor among the club members and Mrs. Cora Loesch among the guests, Tho other guest was Mrs.

Ida Taker. Dinner Honoring New Resident. Miss Ruth Beck at her home on South Mulberry street, very charmingly entertained with dinner last evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs. W.

K. Hunt, youug people who moved to Mansfield from Cleveland during the summer, A pretty bowl of pink and white chrysanthemums centered the daintily appointed dinner table. Pleasant Afternoon For Kliniiirock Members. The meeting of the Shamrock club yesterday with Mrs. Lester JlcQuil-len of South Diamond street, was one of the pleasant club meetings of the week, the membe rs passing several pleasant hours in sewing and social pair of pants, from which a faint steam arose as lie dampened thenj with a sponge.

"Oh, I Imade a mistake. I gsv you the wrong suit, this morning. You you haven't pressed it yet?" "There, 'tis ma'am," nodding to row of suits that hung behind him "All done. Want to take It now'; As he took it down Helen stepped forward and felt tho coat hut ther COMING AND GOING. was nothing in it.

"Why, Mr. Curtis said something in his pocket. he left Did' you Miss Ruth Callin Is spending the day with friends In Butler. Lace and pussy willow has been cleverly combined in this dance gown, the colors being pale pink and cream. Over a deeply scalloped skirt, an overskirt of cream lace falls in soft rich folds.

This Is draped from a narrow cordlug at the hips. The bodice is very unusual with a curious bolero effect, edged with a frill of the pussy willow. A cream lace scarf falls from the shoulders. Helen IeprSNeri When he hurried away after a hasty breakfast, Helen was conscious things had gone worse than on any morning since his return. She felt guiltily at fault about the collar, she knew nothing irritated him more than to get one that was frayed.

Always Helen had striven to have his clothes in order. Even though she had to neglect her own and Winifred's, she never put his laundry away without first seeing that there were no torn buttonholes and no buttons off. At least that cause for irritation she could prevent. It was Just twelve when the phone Mrs. Albert Gales, of Shelby, visit ed yesterday with friends in ManS' field.

men, ts a contractor ana. expects 10 bring his bride to Mansfield after the first of the year. pleasures. Mrs. Carl Walter was the find It?" The man shook his bead "Nothin' in pockets," "Oh, but Mr.

Curtis was quite sur that he left a billhook." "Nothin' in pockets," stolidly, as he clumsily wrapped the suit in u. newspaper. Not knowing what else to da only guest. The members decided at William Flaharty has gone to Hamilton and Dayton to visit with I this meeting to have a Christmas box Doc. 16 when Mrs.

Perry Mlllfcan friends for the week-end. of South Main street, will he the club COLUMBUS -By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX hostess. (Continued on ninth page.) J. K. Cover will leave this evening for Minneapolis, where he will visit for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. of Shelby, visited yesterday ith relatives and friends in Mansfield.

Han Purell Club Meet Willi Mrs. Hampsrl. A Christmas basket or grab-bag featured the meeting of the Sans Pareil club Thursday when it met with Mrs. A. P.

Sampsel al her home on West Third street. Crocheting and social conversation wero also enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. M. McGratten IF by some chance that world had not existed Which he set forth to find with faith so grand, FREE--12 HAIR NETS FREE Embroidery Club Meets With Mr.

Jessop. Nearly all of the club members and one guest, Miss Taylor, en joyed the hospitality of Mrs. U. P. Jessop of West Third Btreet, Thursday, when she entertained the members of her Then God, who saw how nobly he persisted Miss Kva Gibbon, of TlIHn, spent yesterday with Dr.

and Mrs. K. G. Parker, of North Mulberry street. With Every Purchase of a GLEMBY COMPLEXION LIKE A LILY IN ft FEW DAYS lu that strange search, had straightway made the land.

Yea! (iod would form today in wide mldocean A continent to recompense the quest, or one who burned with that supreme devotion. That selfless flame which lit. Columbus' breast. The very thought of that unchanged endeavor, Which did not falter with abuse or scorn, i wrenched the secret out of space, must ever He Inspiration unto1 worlds unborn. (Hi, mighty spur to purpose and ambition! Oh, faith repaid! Down, scoffer, to your knees! Behold one strong, religlotiH dream's fruition A continent plucked from the very seas.

Hair Switch afternoon sewing club. Tho club members will meet again next Thursday with Mrs. James M. Ottlnger of West Third Btreet. Crochet Club Members Have PleiiNiuit Afternoon.

At the meeting of the Premier Crochet club Thursday with Mrs. C. F. Leniley of South Adams street as hostess tho members enjoyed quite a delightful afternoon of sewing and social conversation. The club members will meet in two weeks with Mrs.

John Graham of Mast Fourth street. Mrs. John Fisher was the only guest. Mrs. Jacob Knurr Hostess to Card Clnli.

The Silent card club was entertain Behind a Man of Pimple Itoanty Iiies. Si iiui t's Calcium Wafers ill gnlcWly lU'inove Them. All about us every day we see women who would be exquisitely beautiful were it not for their pimples, blotches, skiu eruptions and discolorattons. This condition is piimarily brought about by impure blood. Correct this This special offering gives every woman who wants her hair dressed becomingly an opportunity to purchase the needed accessory at attractive prices, AND ENOUOH 1IAIH NETS TO LAST FOR SIX MONTHS.

S- I Kill! APS you are discouraged In what you are attempting to accomplish, and perhaps you are William Haggard left this more-ing for Birmingham, where I expects to visit (luring the winter. Miss Marie Good, who has been visiting with friends here for several weeks, returned to her home in Luca this morning. Mrs. M. A.

Munsun and daughter. Harriett, of Crestline, have been visiting for several dHys with Mrs. George Dobbs. Dr. E.

Williams, of Philadelphia, has returned to his home, after a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs. J. P. Hlssong, of Park avenue east. Mrs.

Roy J. Foley, who has been vIkKIiik her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flaliarty, of the T. and A.

House, returns to her home in Akron this evening. Mrs. 11. II. Gardner, who has been visiting for several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. McNnry, of North Adams street, will leave Saturday for New York City, where (die will spend a short time before returning to her home in Connecticut. V' thinking that it does not matter, any how, whether you succeed or wheth condition and the skin clears almost er you fail.

magically. CITIZENS' BC1LI)IC 50 NORTH Hl.VIV ST. Every self-reliant character means a great deal to the world. It means one more lifter and one ltss leaner, so go on in your efforts at achievement. Make the very best of yourself and believe that you are bettering tho world by so doing.

Believe that you are cheating and wronging the world if you fail to do this. Keep on trying, hoping, praying and working. By and by success will come to you. And every effort you make here will count in your next life. The reward is sure sometime, somehow.

(Copyright, 11)10.) Dut stop for a moment and consider how much It meant to the world that some other people kept ed last evening at the homo of Mrs. Jacob Knarr of Wayne street. Pro THE WOMAN'S HTOKK, on in their endeavors. SATISFACTION RECIPES WORTH TRYING CHURCH SOCIETIES lUlsin Pudding. One cup of bread crumbs; half a cup of chopped raisins, a large tablespoon of butter, half a cup of sugar and a pint of milk, also flavoring to taste.

Boll tho milk and add the butter, Alien add the bread crumbs, sugar and raisins. Cook for a few moments, flavor and pour into a buttered mold. Cover with a greased cloth and steam for two hours. Turn out on a hot dish and serve with any preferred sauce. In Buying Xmas Gifts is a certainty at "The Woman's Store." And it is worth everything for folks to be satisfied with their purchases for if the giver feels "satisfied" with the gifts, the recipient is sure to be pleased.

Satisfaction is what makes "The Woman's Store" the best place to buy, I tt Itid of My Pimple in Hurry With Stuart's Calcium Wafers." The greatest blood purifier known to science is calcium sulphide. It is one of the most marvolously acting ingredients nature has ever given man to assist in blood cleansing. It does not matter what your trouble may be, blackheads, pimples, liver spots, muddy complexion, tet The young people's missionary society of the SI. Luke's Lutheran church was delightfully entertained Thursday evening by the Misses Doras Geisman, Edith Oyler, Florence Rusk and Miss Baughman. A very Interesting program was prepared by the committee and after this a delicious Christmas dinner was served.

Covers were laid for 23 at tables prettily decorated with Christmas favors and trees and lighted with red candles. The Misses Aleta Wlrtz and Pottle Gelsniau will entertain next month. The auxiliary to the Christian Woman's board of missions of the First Christian church will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Byron Conn on Brlnkcrhoft avenue. Bring your tabernacle song books gressive euchre was played at three tables, high score being reached by Mrs.

J. A. Moran. Mrs. Harvey Mayer was a guest of the club.

Light refreshments were served during the evening. Tho club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Ungashlck of Wayne street. Shower Honoring Hrlile of Early Winter. Twenty-four girls responded to the invitations sent out by the Misses Georgia Burns and Thelma Maglott for un evening party in honor of Mrs.

Helen Selbert at the home of the former. The rooms wero artistically decorated with bows of red and white paper and strings of red hearts. While Miss Burns was presenting Mrs. Helbert with the gifts a bell of white and red crepe paper opened showering the bride-elect with rice. Music afforded a pleasing diversion of the evening, Miss Lulu Brown giving several pleasing vocal numbers.

The color scheme of red and while was also carried out In the serving of the delicious luncheon. Mrs. William Ik-Hart Hostess to Crochet Club, The members of tho Social Crochet club met at the home of Mrs. Wifllaia DoIIart, South Diamond street, Thursday afternoon. Crochotlng was the principal entertainment of the afternoon.

A dainty luncheon brought the delightful meeting to a close, In two weeks the club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. William flawk, Beethoven street. Mrs. J. T.

Greenwalt welcomed There was Columbus, who set out to And a new continent. It was a colossal undertaking and required colossal courage and perseverance. Supposing ho had turned back before tho course was half covered. What a difference it would have made to the world. Not only a difference in a geographical sense, but in a material and a moral sense, because his courage and endurance have left lasting lessons to humanity.

Then there was Robert Fulton, who conceived tho idea of steam power for crossing the ocean. He worked years and years In the face of every discouragement before his cirea.ni became a reality. Had he given up we might still be forced to cross the sea by the slow and unsafe process of sailing vessels. Cyrus Field conceived the idea of an ocean cable. Thirteen years elapsed, thirteen discouraging and depressing years, before success was attained.

What a blessing to humanity that tie did not give up his purpose. Marconi met with discouragements and difficulties and doublings before ho gave ua the wonderful wireless, llow universal has become the benefit of his perseverance, Edison and Bell, had they proven weak and despairing, would have robbed tho world of Inventions of priceless value. Think of all these things before you give up In what jou are attempting to do. Even If your aim is only ono of modest success and independence, do not despair of success, thinking It does not matter to any ono else, ter, rash, bolls, calcium sulphide SEVERAL GIPT SUGGESTIONS as included in Stuart Calcium Wafers quickly corrects the faulty conditions and restores a normal and delightful colorful skin. You may obtain a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers from any drug store Tomato Cocktails.

Use nice round tomatoes of rather small size for this'dlsh. Scald and peel them and scoop out the seeds and some of the flesh. Chop the latter fine with a small cucumber and a little green pepper or canned pimento. Moisten with a spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, half a teaspoonful of salt and a little celery seed. Fill the tomatoes with the mixture and place In tho refrigerator to become very cold.

Serve on small plates. Lace Waists. $5 and i Lingerie Waists. and 1 1 Silk Sweater Coats 5 Silk Petticoats. to Mercerized Petticoats.

I Lace and Embroidered Brassieres soo Kvening Gowns $18.50 and Vp Fur Sets $5 to 83 Fur Muffs .5 to $00 Kid Gloves to HO Fabric Gloves Silk Hosiery $1 to 93 (AU colors) Silk Waists. $5 and l'p price 60 cents. Get a box today and see a wonderful difference in your complexion in a very few days. with you. The appointment of Mrs.

George S. Ladd as ft member of tho state board of agriculture In Massachusetts has been barred by tho executive council on the ground that she was not indorsed by the agricultural interests. Citizens' Building HIKK TRIAL COUPON V. A. Stuart 311 Stuart Marshall, Send me at once, by return mall, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.

Name Street City Slate 50 North Main St. Miss Charlotte F. Oallor, daughter of Bishop Gailor of Nashville, and Miss Montgomery Cooper, daughter of a Memphis millionaire, have opened a store for the sale of babies' nppnrel. "TUE WOMAN'S SIOHE" Borllu has a club which was organised, furnished and Is operated by women..