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Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 12
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Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 12

Location:
Lansing, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

12 Thuf Nov. HH THE I ANSINC STATE JOURNAL November Bridge PlarihediSS. Congregational church which met in the parlors of the church. Mrs. B.

D. Niles, program chairman, introduced Mr. and Mrs. Ryder, Whose talk was on "The Road of Under Lin SOCIETY NEWS coln Community center, was guest speaker Tuesday' afternoon for the standing." a business meeting lol- Wednesday at Vivian Meet women's association of Plymouth lowed the program. America's Finer Tea At Grinncll's the guild's ln-eathering which openea xnursaay morning in.

tne Bride of Navy Man Vivian society members brought 138 contributions of garments and cash donations for the Needlework guild to the society's meeting Wednesday afternoon In the Elks Humane Society women ciu (Mouse. Mrs. E. E. Barnes I was in charge of the Vivian's guild SPARKLING NEW work.

Arrangements were also made for home. The gifts were to be turned in the society's November 28 open Bridge Party Well Attended onage party. Reservations should be Stages Party us maae by November 20, with Mrs. William MacArthur. Mrs.

Ira S. Crissman, or Mrs. Henry L. Rathjen. according to announcement bv the Mrs.

Rose was Miss Frances Jean Mewmow of Royal Oak before her marriage Rural Missionary society held a Halloween party Saturday evening at the rtafnniunltv Stivi1 Nn II nn chairman. Mrs. Claude Atchison. The Ingham County Humane aociety't Lake Lansing road with about 75 members and mnt. nivsont.

Kfrs party committee will meet November October 25 dessert bridge party Wednesday aft FOR THANKSGIVING TABLES! 21 at 1 o'clock at the Elks home. Carl Keyes was chairman of the orosram committee with Mm Paul ernoon In the Maaonle temple wat Bridge was Dlaved. with nrizes go attended by more than 300 women Especially- attractive arrangement! VaUean and Mrs. Howard Oeisen-haver assisting. Mrs.

Roy Moore was chairman of the refreshments with Mrs. Frederick Srlhv nnri Mtu ing to Mrs. Crissman and Mrs. Rath-Jen for contract, and Mrs. A.

J. Dan-ton and Mrs. William Himmelberger for auction. Mrs. Henry Trimmer and Mrs.

S. M. Johnson were hostesses. A new member. Mrs.

Maynard Bischoff, was welcomed. of fall flowen and foliage distinguished the party which was held in the aevenui floor parior oi we building. In connection with the In Packages and Tea Bags at Youi Grocer's West assisting. Judges for costumes were: Roy Moore, Robert West and Mrs. Albert Walter.

The schoolhouse was dMr.rntwl in TTallnroan mln. party, a baked goods sale was con ducted. and cards were played in one room Door prizes were won by: Mrs. A. Brushed Rayon Night Gowns For Cold Nights Ahead P.

Brandt. Mrs. Jack Wilson. Mrs. wiuie me oiner room was given over to old-time and modern dancing.

With Julius Banmmu raTllnir th A. D. Hays. Mrs. Earl Starkweather, rl V.

1 V( r-i' in- Mr. L. F. Breitenwlscher. Mrs.

Ed Kayser Bed Socks square dances. The pianist was Mrs. In Royal Oak Methodist -church. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Velma Mewmow of that city and Mr.

Rose is the son of J. Rose, technical advisor to the Ninth air force In England or- France, and Mrs. Rose of the Hotel Porter. The bridegroom Is with the navy at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Illinois, and the bride Is a senior at Central Michigan college, MU Pleasant.

ward Coooer. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Mrs. O. L.

Culver. Mrs. L. L. Colton.

Maude Smith Shop toward uraper and violinist was William Rear don. Refreshments were served. Mrs. M. R.

Susdorf. Mrs. E. B. Ram 4 MICHIGAN ARCADE xey.

Mrs. L. S. Monroe. Mrs.

A. H. Watklns. Mrs. C.

D. Chamberlain if 1m 'ary Sanla! Choose Christmas Gift Bags Now Mrs. J. M. Or dens, Mrs.

Harriet Clark. Mrs. John E. Carr. Mrs.

Eva Brown. Mrs. C. A. Seward.

Mrs. P. N. Newman, and Mrs. Alfred Bolter, Mrs.

Benjamin P. Watson was 1 general chairman of the party. Mrs. Frederick H. Smith was in charge of baked goods.

In addition to its display of homemade cakes and pas FOR GOOD HEALTH and a SLENDER FIGURE Visit The MICHIGAN ARCADE HEALTH STUDIOS Rooms 19-22 Michigan Theater Bldg. Slenderizing Dept. Room 22 Also Spot Reducing tries, the table was decorated with large round copper bowl filled with red. blue and brown cattails. oak leaves, cones, and yellow and bronze chrysanthemums.

A pottery MRS. JOHN D. ROSE Presents Paper i i i Before Music Group duck was placed In the foreground. Mrs. Warren Hosmer.

society president, presided at the door prize table. It centerpiece was a low green bowl of handmade pottery tilled with sanslveria. shaggy yellow mums." and hedge apples. On the piano, a coral and gray oblong bowl of chrysanthemums, dogwood branches and sumac brightened that corner of the room. Who Where When OPEN EVERY MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS PHONE 24422 FOR APPOINTMENTS A book by Elle Slegmeister en titled "Music Lovers Handbook provided material for the paper read at Matinee.

Muslcale Study club Wednesday afternoon meeting at the Cotton and Rayon LADIES' SLACKS Conduct Program On P. T. A. Work home of Mrs. V.

E. LeRoy, 118 Oak-hill avenue, East Lansing. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard C. Rose, 2325 South Cedar street, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Donald J. Johnston of Redondo Beach, CaL, and son, Thomas Whitney. Mrs.

Johnston will be here for the month of November. She came by plane from Los Angeles. CaL IERE are some grand "pick-me-ups" for vour tabla Grove Keith presented the paper choosing for her subject, "High C's Well tailored with adjustable waist. Sizes 10 to 20 H.80 and Mrs. Hubert M.

Mrs. Charles O. Wren, state P. T. A.

radio chairman, conducted a Question and answer program on P. Brown played phonograph records illustrating the theme. The book has been adopted for background study dinnerware sets in a choice of smart and priced to make them excellent values! "Toledo 94pc. service for 12, 24.M "Yellow 32-pc service for 6 I2.M 32-piece service for 6 S.tJ Many lovtly patterns to (baou from. Club Hears Talk On 'World Peace' by the club.

T. A. work and council duties at a meeting of the Ingham county council Wednesday evening at Marble school Mrs. Wren pointed out that the council la a clearing house for the The "high phase of tne discus sion was illustrated by an aria from a Gluck opera sung by Rose Bamp- Dr. J.

W. Sexton, superintendent business of local units, adding that ton. Selections from "Nights at the Ballet" demonstrated the references of Lansing public schools, addressed the West Side Literary club on to the dance. Following the formal! "World Peace" Wednesday afternoon the sole purpose of the association is to stimulate the interest of adults in children. Each P.

T. A. unit should conduct its own program and money raising projects according to program Mrs. LeRoy spoke in Cordet Bags 0 at the women clubhouse. formally concerning certain of her Doctor Sexton, introduced by Mrs, experiences as secretary oi commu George Tibbetts, told of the plan Individual community nee as, sne aa vised.

219 N. Washington LANSING nity Concerts. Mrs. H. U.

Biggar. program chair Hasletttand Marble associations proposed by Eli Culbertson to prevent wars in the future. Culbertson suggests many innovations in man for the year, introduced those were In charge of the meeting. Mrs. Yeor round favorites art thest sturdy fabric bags all art generously trimmed with lucite.

Choose now for yourself and for gifts from this large new group in block, brown or navy. taking part Mrs. H. N. MetzeL pres.

Melvln Dietrich, council president. cluding a world president elected ident of the club, was In charge of for six years and a world capitol nrtspSprowl Bros. moving with the president, Doctor the business meeting. She announced that the next meeting will be held on November 22 at the home presided, setting the date of the next meeting as January 10. at South Lansing Community hall.

Mrs. Chester P. Clark led group singing with sexton explained. A world supreme 7 court on which every nation would of Mrs. Harold Walter.

1405 West 95 Mrs. Kenard Crittenden at tne piano. ONE LOT OF LADIES' SWEATERS Assorted Styles JCOL fCC REGULAR To Close Out wrr PRICes FOR YOUR FALL SEWING A GOOD SELECTION OF WOOLEN YARD GOODS BLANKETS All Wool, 72x84 to $16.64 Irregulars, size 72x90 $8.67 and $9.36 80 Wool Utility Blankets $4.25 ARMY AND NAVY REJECTS FALL SWEATERS All styles, colors and weights for boys, ladies and men. ALL WOOL $2.19 to $17.60 SNOW SUITS Sizes Is to 16s SI 0.1 3 to $19.13 CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL MITTENS Sizes 1, 2 and 3 CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL GLOVES Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 Men's All Wool Gloves Gym Socks Hunting Socks STORE HOURS WEEK DATS 9 A. M.

to 6 P. M. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL P. M. MAUPIN WOOLEN MILLS 2020 East Michigan Ave.

Phone 45830 be represented, and an International army to prevent wars of aggression Mrs. Edward inkle was program 3 to chairman. are further suggestions, the speaker saia. Mil 70 tltlM Raymond Benedict sang two solos, Church Group Meets accompanied by Mrs. Benedict at Washtenaw street, at 1:30 o'clock when Mrs.

H. E. Johnson will speak on "Early Every member will be prepared to relate a current event in music replacing the usual music news which is a usual feature of the program. P. T.

A. Notes Women's Society of First Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon in Shop Doily Including Saturday 10 00 to 5-30 Mcnday 12. "00 to 8:30 the church parlors with the presi the piano. Mrs. W.

B. Mattlson and Mrs. R. J. Carl were hostesses.

Mrs. R. J. Carl, president, presided. Entertains Club dent, Mrs.

Herman Gentry, conduct ing a business session. Mrs. Lon Bolster led the devotions and the Circle club was entertained Moores 'Park association an stewardship committee, with Mrs. L. C.

Mixter as chairman, presented Dr. Julius Fischbach. pastor of the 17 Seulh Washington Ave. Near Mk-higai Ave. nounced a total of 248 members at the conclusion of its membership church, who spoke on "Steward drive Tuesday evening in the school.

ship." Circle No. 8 served tea. Mrs. iMWwr OnSt Trvnkt it Students of the Michigan School for Mary Frutlg presided at the tea the Blind were presented by John Wednesday evening by Mrs. Gerald Glassner at the home of Mrs.

Clarence Edgerton, 1321 Park avenue. The members of the club worked on rag dolls, and completed 15 for the children's wards of Lansing hospitals. A short business meeting was followed by a luncheon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Herbert Blodgette, 509 Meadowlawn street.

East Lansing, November 21. table. Chard, music instructor. They were Walter Saicomer. violinist.

Donald Walhort. 'cellist, Chauncey Ward, trombonist, and Joyce Saeger, pianist. Mrs. Clarence Horton. vocal in structor at the school, presented Listen to "Record Revdne" for NEUMODE every Tts.

Thubs. Sat. over WON at 7:20 A.U, Betty Cobb, soloist. Donna Jean Anderson and Betty Cobb In a duet. and Sadie Shaker.

Donna Jean Cobb. and Shirley Coats in a trio number. Mr. Chard explained the work at the vhooL Mrs. James Finerty.

presi dent, presided. Attendance prize was given to Miss Marion Hoffman's Sheer 35areleqi room. Mrs. John Cleeves was chairman of the refreshment committee Michigan Avenue association executive board discussed fund raising 54 protects and decided to now a car nival in April at a meeting Monday evening at the school. Cookie sales win oe conducted November 15 ana December 5.

members decided. In stead of the usual bohemian dinner at the November- general meeting. ltgnt rerresnments will be served, the board announced. Club Stages Party A Thanksgiving- and Christmas party closed the 1944 season for Holt Garden club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vernon Shelden, Elm street.

Holt. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. Warm, New 5 Quilted Cotton Robes In Pretty Floral Prints -J $7.95 $8.95 $9.95. It's 'Q Treat to Eat ct Real-looking! Mrs. Affifator Quilted robes to wrap yourself in, offer hours or early 4bt "SUn Uatttf.

tmmaMsd Lf Caftrtrio mornings, the few moments you hove to yourself today. You'll feel delightfully relaxed and cozily warm in these herself could hardly tell the difference. In gorgeous town brown, also in black. Sizes to 10, widths to QUALICRAFT SHOES M.45 TREASURE TRE SHOES 4.99 lovely pastel cotton robes. You'll look for excuses to slip into robe if you have one of these lovelies in red.

blue and white floral prints. Sizes: 12 to 20 Siies 8'i to 10? SFORT RIB USLES Special 35c, We Dedicate Ourselves To a finer food service lhat we suy merit a continuation of your patronage and good will. Rationing, shortage and what not. in the various food line, often compel to limit oa scice-tioa of men in, bat we know that yoa would rather have it that way, than to have lower our set standard of quality. 120 W.

Alteon St. Variety of Fall colors in BOBBY SOX 69 Full Fashioned SEMI-SHEER RAYONS Special 19 106 South Washington Ave. 111 North Washington Avenue NOMAnOtDfM Bros. i.

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Pages Available:
1,932,279
Years Available:
1855-2024