Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 5

THE STATE JOURNAL NOVEMBER 1, 1917 5 OIK HAIXOWEEX PAKXY FKIDAV EVE. THURSDAY All Mystic Workers of the World. In World of Society and Women Aeir friends, wives, sweethearts and k'idows. are cordially Invited to js next Friday at our splendid ianclnff halt over the Grand Leader 3tore. Washington avenue, nortn.

Dur splendid five-piece orchestra will on the job and, a good time la guaranteed you in advance. Great Offer to Every State Journal Reader Your Picture Enlarged- FREE Bring this Coupon with a photo; it will entitle you to a I Society Butterfly Wrap for The Bustle Gown POLDS i Since the downfall of the czar f-and the royal family in Russia it i has become known that Paris per- turners mourn most of all the czar- ina, who was their best customer. She spent $25,000 a year on per- fumes. He, Head or cheat are best treated "externally" VICKSVAPORU FIRMO PORTRAIT FREE Enlarged from any god photo, post-card or snap-shot. F.

N. ARBAUGH CO. We guarantee to return your photo See Ar ists' ork at Store Portt-ait Dept. Vou Do Not Have to Buy a Frame. NO MAIL ORDERS Masonic Dinner Dance.

i One of those informal evenings when brother Masons and their i wives and children all get together I and have the best kind of a time is to be held Monday evening when Lansing Lodge No. 33. F. A. M.

introduce the first of the winter din- i ner dances. The dinner is to be held at 6:30 and will close with a program presided over by State Senator Charles W. Foster as toastmaster. Rev. George Henrv C'oman of May- ISCnetit Donee.

i. O. K. hall Saturday night, Nov. 3.

-No admission at entrance, plenty -good music, small donations will be "asked, some to be turned over to Red Cross fund. Kverybody I come. Committee. HOW TO SAVE SUGAR (Uy V. S.

Food Administration.) Save sugar! France and Italy formerly produced their own sugar. Kng-iand imported more than half her sugar from Germany and Austria. French and Italian production is reduced; normal English supplies are cut on. Therefore our allies must come to the United States and West Indies for over tons, to secure sufficient sugar. To keep them efficient in the war.

we must divide with them. And only by cutting down our consumption can we increase the amount we can. send them. We can do this, however, without hardship by 'eliminating waste and extravagance. Use less candy and sweet drinks.

Leave off the frosting and icing t'rum cakes. Use honey and syrups, instead of sugar and butter, with waf-iles, hot cakes, etc One ounce of sugar per day per person sated will mean tons per month additional for export to our allies. SUGAR! Beautifies flower Congregational church and: George L. Lusk, assistant secretary i of state and past grand master of Renders to the skin a delicately clear. SPROWL BROS.

SPROWL BROS. SPROWL BROS. SS the Masons, will be speakers. Lo- gau's Society orchestra is to play the dance program, which opens at 9 pearly white complexion- Brings back the soft smooth appearance of youth. Results are instant and improvement constant.

Gouraud's Oriental Cream Xeiuf 10c for Trial Slz mJTEXD. T. HOPKINS SON. New York Alfalfa Crochet Club. i' Alfalfa Crochet club members en- i their make up.

Four tables of tertained their husbands at a hard i pedro were in play anil at tile games times party Halloween at the home i Mrs. otto Tichrosk. M. V. Franco of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Starkie. West alK Charles Ferkv won honors. The Allegan St. The usual Halloween I next meeting of the club will be decorations were used.

The guests held in two weeks wjih Mrs. C. Govt, came in costume, Mrs. C. Fogg and -2lo Bismark si.

Otto Tichrosk winning prizes fur i Read The State Journal It. T. II. Halloween I'aity. -v'- T.

H. Club members were EjisjF i guests of Mrs. Fred L'eilz. il6 C.eiie- see Weonesuay evening tor a HI Halloween party. There were about present, including the husbands WEDDINGS Gici-man-Droslc.

Simple in appointments was the marriage Tuesday morning of Miss Esther Droste of this city to Edward Gierman formerly of Ionia at seven o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev. Father Leo Scybowicz oiliciat-ing at the Nuptial Mass. The bride, a recent graduate of the Lansing Business University was attended by her cousins. Miss Aurelia Loll of Chicago and Miss Anna Droste of Westphalia.

J. 11. Welton and Mr. Louis I'roste oft Detroit, brother of the bride were best men. After the ceremony a reception was given for the young people at the home of the hride's cousin, Mrs.

John Minich. 901 South Walnut, where'a delightful wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom, after which the young couple left on an extended honeymoon and will be at home at 262 Fargo Ionia. ot members. 1 ellow chrysanthe Friday and Saturday Will be Coat Days at Sprowl Bros. 3 $25.00, $29.75 Coats, Every New and Authentic Style, Every Wanted Fabric, Every New thade, at a Savings That Will Make This Sale Long Remembered You must see with your own eyes, that's the only way to grasp the real importance of this occasion -You will marvel at the beauty of the styles, tha richness of the materials, the splendid workmanship, the multitude of features that make these coats distinctive.

Just Received mums and harvest decorations made the rooms attractive. Halloween were played and luiioheou was I served. Meeting of Missionary Society. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Emma Hangs, 1107 North Capitol ace. An echo from the National Executive meeting held in Detroit recently will be given and a Thanksgiving service for tile Bible women of the society, now in China, will bo held. A new shipment of Silk Padded Coats, Baby Buntings and Carriage Robes. Japanese Embroidered and Fancy Silks $3.50, $4.95, $5.00, $6.95 PERSONAL li. it ot" Security l'nrtr.

Knigiirs and Ladies oi' Security Ladies and Child's Kimonos, Embroidered, all Colors $1.29, $1.95, $2.95 'La Camille" Bertha May and Lane Bryant Maternity Corsets and Supporters. Elastic Girdles, At $1.50, $2.75, $2.95, $4.50 and $6.50 JHE fENTONS Corset and Baby Shop Hy Hetty Bnmu, NF.W 1. This lovely "buttertly wrap" of silver gray silk velvet is a garment whose beauty would seem its owu excuse for 1 The buttertly draping just below the shoulders is reminiscent of the lovely obi of Japanese ladies and it only after the first pause of admiration gives way to a bit of thought that wo discover that the "buttertly" lifted its wings so high for the express purpose of sparing the graceful puffs of the bustle on the evening gown beneath. The shoulders and sleeves of this handsome coat are heavily embroidered in silk of darker gray and it is collared and cuffed with black fox. are planning a hard limes party for i Tuesday evening.

Nov. G. The ar- rangenients are in charge of Mr. and I Mrs. L.

W. Van I 'eusen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rose.

Mr. and Mrs. nest L'awsou and others. Frizes for most original costumes will be I awarded. Musi-: and refreshments i will be included in die Mrs.

Laronia Willard of Los Angeles. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Arthur West, West Franklin ave. Kiiword J.

Furec-11 has returned to f'iiiup Custer after visiting hi parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I'urcell, Warren st. Mrs.

tj. IT. Haskell. North Irch si. and Miss Kate Foster.

Kerr left Wednesday for Los 'Angeles, for the winter. Miss Louise Parkhill of Mt. Pleasant i the guest of her s'siers. Misses Vera and Marion i'arkhill, 114 West Lenawee st. Mrs.

Lydia A. Thomas oi Fast 114 West Allegan St ill Birthday Dinner for Member. 3iiss Jeiian tiayes was my of honor at a birthday dinner given bv a club of six young wjiueu of which she is a. member, called the Birthday club, at the Wentworlh Hotel. Wednesday evening.

The club entertains with a-dinner for each of WAR RECIPES Prepared By Dean Georgia White of M. A. C. for State Food Administrator. its members upon their birthday anniversary.

After the dinner the girls enjoyed a theater party. fansiug left Wednesday mornUig for i t'alifornia, where she will spend the winter with her son and his family. An eight-pound daughter, Ruth Louise was born to Mr. and Mrs. L.

Frvin. 14ti liarnes ave. Mrs. Ervin was lormeriy Miss Beulah Sair. 1 Mrs.

Tj. and daughter, Louisville, formerly of this city, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hun's mother, Mrs. James Lrown, 620 Beech st. Reception tor ISridc and Groom.

Mr. and Mrs. John Earlcy, received guests numbering about SO at their' home. 1414 Last Michigan Wednesday evening, honoring their son. John Earley, and his bride, formerly Miss Marie Cole, of Greenville, whose marriage took place at St.

Mary's church, Oct. 27, Rev. Father John O'Rafferty otli-ciating. American were used in the parlors of the home. Luncheon was served in the dining room.

Sir. and Mrs. Karlcy will be at home at 1414 Fast Michigan after Nov. r. A nnouncements O.ituieal iSreaJ.

1 cup milk and water or water. 1 teaspoonful salt. 1 tablespoon fat. 2 tablespoons sugar. 1 cup roiled oats.

2 3-2 cups wheat ilour. 1-2 cuke compressed yeast. 1-4 cup warm water. Scald liquid and pour ir over the rolled oats, sugar and yeast, salt and fat. Let stand until lukewarm, (about halt' an hourt.

Add yeast softened in warm water. Add Hour and knead. Let rise until double its bulk. Knead again and place in a pan. When light, bake in a moderate oven from 45 to tit) minutes.

Lansing Rebekah Sewing club meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frances Swart, 941 Grove st. East Side Literary, club members Knter tain for Mrs. IJcltz. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Thaldorf entertained guests, numbering eight at their home, 611 North Pennsylvania Wednesday eveniifg honoring Mrs. Harold Heltz, who leaves -Nov. Sweater Directions 4. to join her husband, Lieut.

Harold 1 11. Reltz. at Wac. Texas. Mr.

Leltz is with No. 119 Field artillery. Dollar Off Sale On all Fall Millinery. On Friday and Saturday of this week only we will place on sale every Hat in our Fall display at one dollar less than our regular price. All of the new colors and shades are included in this sale, including Taupe, Brown, Purple, Red and Black.

There are many small, fashionable turbans with and without feathers; also large hats for dress wear. Then we have stunning Tailored Sailors in hatters' plush and velvet, and also a display of the new Military Tarns. It will pay you to visit this sale, and we invite you to come early. Miss Sibley 124 East Washtenaw Street. Women's Coats at $29.75 Rich in fur trimmings deep collars, cuffs and borders of fur; materials are seal plush, broadcloth, burella, velour, Pom Pom, suede velours finest tailoring.

Stout sizes Women's Coats at $25.00 Fresh, new models with long, graceful lines. Huge collars of fur or plush that muffle snugly above the chin, wide belts. Broadcloths, Velours, Pom Poms, Seal Plush, Burel-las. Women's Cqits at $19.75 Charming, delightful Coats of most surprising quality. Featuring the popular wool velour as well as a variety of other wanted fabrics, with plush or fur collars.

Every Coat exceptional value. i ti The recent call from Washington for sweaters from the Lansing women has acted as a stimulant to the already busy needles. During this week oliiciais of the knitting room state that i00 sweaters are being made by local women and the amount will probably.be increased next week. Directions for knitting a sweater are as follows. Cast on 7(1 stitches and knit 2, purl 2.

for 4 in. Then knit 19 in. plain, making 23 ill. in all. Then knit 26 stitches for shoulder, bind off 2 4 stitches, knit 26 again, then knit down 7 or ridges (a ridge is 2 times acro-ssV.

Then take up the other 26 stitches, cast on 24 stitches, knit straight for 19 then add the 4 in. purling. Allow 9 in. for 1-2 sleeve and sew up remainder. Crochet, single crochet, around neck and sleeves.

Give Halloween Party. The Misses Muriel and Minnie Green entertained with a Halloween party Wednesday evening at their home south of "the city. Their guests numbered 10. A most enjoyable evening of games aud stunts with refreshments was spent. lOntcrtain With Masquerade.

Mrs. W. M. Strausor. 833 Vine assisted by her daughters, Mrs.

Lee A. Tickner and Edith Strauser entertained with a masquerade harvest party Wednesday evening for ten young women. The guests wore costumes of ghosts and witches and were received by their hostesses, who wore unique costumes. The evening of music aud games closed with a late supper. meet with Mrs.

A. Hauiaway, 32o South Kerr Friday afternoon. Mrs. M. C.

Snyder will entertain the Friendship Embroidery club at her home, 311 Moores River drive, Friday afternoon. South Lansing Bible study olasi meets- Friday afternoon at in the South Baptist church, Sparrow and Washington aves. Star Guard club closes its contest Friday evening with a banquet at at the home of Mrs. Flora Austin, 321 West Madison st. Members of the Loyal Order of Moose and their auxiliary will give a complimentary card and dancing party at their hall East Ottawa St.

The Lady Moose Heart Legion and Loyal Order of Moose will give a card and dancing party Friday evening in tho Moose hall on Ottawa st. The women of tiie First Baptist church will be in cliarce of the sewing at the Lansing Women's club house, beginning with Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Fortnightly Literary club meets Friday at 2:30 in the Lansing Women's club holism with Mrs. Ida Person as leader. Reports of the State Federation will be given.

Central Hive, Xo. IB 2, Maccabees, will entertain with a card party Friday at 2:30 in K. o. T. M.

hall. Fourth divis'on members under the direction of Mrs. E. T. Cole.

Mrs. F. A. Jones and Mrs. A.

A. Phelps will have charge of the afternoon. Vivian Halloween I'aity. Seventy-rive couples attended the Halloween dancing party given by the Vivian society members for their husbands and friends. Wednesday evening in the Klks Home.

A buffet luncheon was served during intermission, lagan's five piece orchestra played for the dancing from 9 until 12 o'clock. Miss Belle Robins is the Socialist candidate for municipal court judge in one of the New York city districts at the election to be held next week. For the past two months Miss Robins has been waging a campaign which has astonished politicians and is said to be causing no end of worry in the councils of the Republican and Democratic parties. New Model Dresses at $19.75 Special for Friday and Saturday, these smart, new styles in all colors; embroidery trimmed bodice, deep rolling collar of satin; other smart models in serge and satins, Jerseys in all colors; regular $25 value, at 1 9.75. Serge Dresses, $R75 In this showing Serges in every conceivable style navy Serges, Black Serges, Green Serges, Burgundy Serges.

They're all here, and the best values you ever saw, including all shades and sizes, $14.75. Here's More Good News: Two Specials in Dresses and Furs you should not miss The Shop of Quality and Individuality NEW MODELS IN WINTER COATS Chicago's stockyards report as one result of the war an enormous increase in the number of girls and women employed. WOMEN OF RED CROSS ARE UNTIRING IN THEIR WORK MOVING PICTURE FUNNIES I'ktfKit Applied For Beautiful in Style and Quality Rare Attractive Garments Tnterminnlile folds of Frnuzo For those whom we never se-i Rt-rnember when your lingers pause. That every ciron of Mood to stain This whiteness falls for you and Part of th'e price that keeps us free To serve our own, that keeps us clean From shame that other women know saviors wo havo never seen Forjjive us that we are so slow! God -If that blood should cry in vain "When We hare let our moments go." $55 to $725 Taupe, Moufflon Scarfs, Special at $10.75 Owing to scarcity and rising price on this particular color of fur, these Scarfs are exceptional value. Large and fluffy; peau de cygne silk and satin lined to match a 1 5 value, at $10.75.

Nat Muskrat Fur Coat, $69.50 With large cape collar andcuffs, 45 inches in length, with loose back and lined with best quality of figured $69.50. These 24 women wear gowns of white with a Red Cross on the pocket over their hearts. They wear white shoes, and a white gauze coiffure that flows over their shoulders. The chairs, tables and side-wails are draped with white covers, bearing the same little cross. They are making surgical dressings, part of the most difficult Red Cross work.

Despite the fact that women are constantly working at all stations, headquarters sends out an appeal to women to come mornings to prepare the materials to be taken to homes by women who cannot come to stations to work. The demand for materials has increased so rapidly that it is impossible for the women to keep with the demand. "Folks haven't any idea what this little Red Cross means," says E. I. Hawley.

elevator man at the City National Bank building, where the central station is located. "They just get thinking it is a sign in the window that says 'Join the Red Cros3' and 'Do It Now'. The tirst time they slide by and the second time, they read it without thinking-. I tell you if they took the women up to the rooms that I do every day, that Red Cross would mean a heap more. Say, women just swarm up to the rooms morning, noon and night.

They work so hard they come out tired to death but contented. Joining the Red Cross and putting off sewing for the Red Cross Is a serious mistake, I figure." Rich Cloth Garments, Beautiful Panne Velvets, Silk Velour Velvet, Balkan Seal Plush, richly and handsomely fur trimmed. The materials, the style, the finish, everything about these beautiful garments will call for your admiration. Wonderful Coat values in Wool and Plush, at $25.00 THE D0NSERER UX-McNISH COMPANY 1 1 5 West Allegan Bauch Building "Few have a conception of the amount of work and the loyalty of Lansing women until they step into the work rooms, particularly the headquarters, and watch the women busy at their task of making supplies, day in, day out, with no apparent reward, no other incentive than that of duty or desire," said an official of the Red Cross today. In the central room Wednesday afternoon a class of 24 women worked from 2 to 6, untiring, earnest and thorough.

They are women who have lead in society in Lansing for a number of years, and they have stepped into the harness of war work and are plowing a great furrow toward accomplishment daily at the Red Cross rooms. Many have sons and many have brothers, and in some cases it is tile husband who is away, or perhaps the desire to labor has been inspired by a vision of war needs only. NEW GOODS EVERYDAY NEW GOODS EVERY DAY Cut out the picture on all four sides. Then carefully fold dotted line 1 its entire length. Then dotted line 2.

and so on. Fold each section underneath accurately. When completed turn over and you'll find surprising result. Save the pictures. -(Copyright National Newspaper Service).