Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 14

THEIR ENGAGEMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED THE ENQORER AND NEWS Eattle Creek. Not. 8, 1933 Invention Rubber jar nr.es attached to the Emily Andrus Home to Have SHAG RUGS l'p to 9' 12' Size WASHED DRIED DYED 4-HOUR SERVICE at the MONUMENT SELF-SERVE LAUNDRY 94 E. MICHIGAN or Rowe's Self-Serve FARMERS' COMM. HOl'SE 1200 E.

COLUMBIA Bryant Social Club Has Party for Past Matrons The Bryant Chap-r Social Club. Order of the Eastern Star, honored nine past matrons of the chapter last Thursday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. Each was presented with a gift by Mrs. E. Frank Anderson, club president.

The decorations also featured a decorated cake in their hnnnr. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. J. R. Welis.

Mrs. Glenn Lohr. Mrs. Lester Myers. Mrs.

Hulda Zook ar.d iMrs. Kenneth Ryall. There were 48 places set for the 12:30 o'clock carry-m luncheon. Each past ma- tron was called on for a short talk i giving some part of the chapters history, rjartieuiarlv re'arjrt tn her year in office. At a short business meeting afterward cards were sent of members with October birth- days.

The remainder of the time was spent cards, with prizes won by Mrs. J. A. Downer, Mrs. Robert Mcintosh.

Mrs. Charles I Scully. Mrs. Earl Reams. Mrs.

Irene Chaffee and Mrs. Anderson. I The next meeting will be- a Christmas party December 3 at the Temple with an exchange of gifts. Past Matrons Initiate Mrs. Arthur McLellan.

iuninr nsst matron, was initiated into the Past Club of Battle Creek Chap iter, order of the Eastern Star, at a luncheon and meeting at the Wil-jliams House. A brief business meet-ling followed. Open Hous( AN OPEN HOCSE and tea will be held at the Emily Andrus Home at 652 Northeast Capital NE. from 3 to 5 o'clock Monday after-: noon, following the annual meeting of the board and election of offi- cers which will take place at 2 o'clock. The open hou5e will afford a chance for friendly greetings and conversation betwixt the elderly women who are residents of the home and members of the Emily Andrus Association and their friends.

i Hostes-ses will be the board members who include Mrs. Goddie F. i Phiilipps. Mrs. R.

F. HoffmastM, Miss Helene Gordon. Miss Virginia i Wmship, Mrs. Leiand H. Sabm.

Mrs. George W. Perrett. Mrs. Walter A.

iTholen. Mrs. S. C. Coleman.

Mrs. i Joseph C. Grant. Mrs. Victor Grass-man, Mrs.

Earl Kar.aga, Mrs. D. F. Greenawalt, Mrs. F.

Q. Emery. Miss Eva, N. Palmer, Mrs. William M.

Dugan. Mrs. Wesley Randall and Mrs. Sam Mass, Jr. The nominating committee, which will present the slate of candidates to the board at the annual meeting, consist of Mrs.

Wendell E. Doty, chairman. Mrs. Erwin Amsden and i Mrs. Willard Shouldice.

Australia uses the monetary system of pounds, shillings, and pence. i-y yu- CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS AnSS BARBARA SNYDER Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder of 20 Piper Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Anne, to Leonard Rizor, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Rizor of 19 N. McKinley Ave. The couple have not set a wedding date. Both are graduates of Battle Creek High School with the class of 1953 and Miss Snyder Is employed in the auditing department of Sears, Roebuck Co.

Mr. Rizor is employed by the Ashley Dairy Co. MISS BARBARA GOOLD Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.

Goold of 932 Capital S. announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Robert L. Arends. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Arends of Paw Paw. Miss Goold is a graduate of Lakeview High School and Bronson Memorial School of Nursing in Kalamazoo. is now employed in the offices of Dr. F. J.

Melges. Her fiance is a graduate of Paw Paw High School and is attending Western Michigan College. No date has been set for the wedding. Mf0 MENTION ry Harker of Barrie, Ont. They left for their home on Saturday.

i Miss Eileen OTJea who arrived by GGB QSED SIEB plane a week ago Irom Llscarroil, County Cork, Ireland, and has beenjTAIISS Hazel Gabrielson, state ex- 1 the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Miller of 118 Beelin went, tn Detroit. Ssr urdav t0 commence work on the i developments cmmnce TT0n tneUnd benefits of the organization at nursing staff of Harworth Hospital, meerin cm a 1 4' Miniature Hats Won and Ovation in Paris They are here now in ivhite, pastels, black and brown. Try one of these con' fections for wear now and through the holiday season.

B. C. Country Club Women Plan Session "OEGINNING the winter season; "away from the club." mem-; bers of the Women's Association of' the Battle Creek Country Club will attend their first bridge and lunch session Wednesday at the Hart Hotel. The luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock in the Sun Room and the hostesses will be Mrs. W.

C. Belling and Mrs. Sam Harrington. Reservations are to be made by Tuesday with Mrs. Richard King.

Dance Is Given By Saturday Evening Club FOLLOWING CABARET style, complete with checkered table-clothes and candles held in wax-dripped bottles, the first formal dance of the Saturday Evening Club took place Saturday evening at the Elks' Temple. Ray Dawson and his orchestra provided the music. Three of the cocktail parties, which preceded the social evening, were given by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander of 125 Lakewood whose guests were the J.

Henry Parsons, the Floyd Barrys, the Joseph Maitres, the Walter VastBind-ers and the Arthur Donnellys; by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cross of 13 Bryant, whose guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tessmer and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Holstrom; and by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman of 531 N. Washington Ave.

Their guests I til. ma paulomer were the Ted Goulds Higginses, the Jack H. E. Pratts and the Paul Somers of Kalamazoo. Fireside Club Holds Dinner and Program The weekly session of the Fireside Club Thursday at the YMCA began with a dinner served at noon.

The business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Edna Pritchard, opened with the members reciting the Lord's Prayer, singing two verses of "America" and saying the Salute to the Flag. The Happy Birthday song was sung for Mrs. Margaret Harrison, Mrs. Doras Milward, Mrs.

Ella In- gold and Mrs. Maud Webster. Mrs. Fred Barnes was in charge of the program, which opened with the singing of the theme song, led by Mrs. Pearl Keter.

Members participating in the songs, jokes, stories and readings were Frank Stone, Er nest Hamilton, Miss Jessie Fran cisco, Mrs. Charles Myers, Roy Warren, Ronald Clutter and Carolyn Taft. The program ended with the singing of "God Be with You." Cards, visiting and dancing com pleted the afternoon with the music furnished by Mrs. Joseph Bentley, Floyd Walker and Frank Stone. Jesse Ward called for the square dances and Mrs.

Marion McRay of Toledo, called for the circle- two-step. Commercial definition of a hit song is one that sells more than 75,000 copies. Monday i if 4 i i (hit- i ff! ilfu I II (AM ft I iwM ml 14? Jj )Jv4l Wi ivy I II 41 i il if 3 I I Pft I i I 1 of of PERSONAL Dr. Glenn C. Munger of 2890 W.

'Michigan Ave. and of the Urbandale Clinic, will return from Los Angeles, CaIif" th'S wcck-end following post grauuaie suiK'cai training uiraer ur. Gustave Halter, chief of the gyne cological service of the general hos pitai ot tne city or Linz, Austria. Dr. Halter is widely recognized and respected not only in Europe, but in this eountrv as well He was trained tnis country as well was trained served a residency, and was a lecturer in surgery at the University of Vienna.

He has served in his present position for the past 15 years. The course Dr. Munger attended was conducted at the Los Angeles County Hospital in Los Angeles. Battle Creek students who will be participating in the first dramatic production, "Goodbye, My Fancy," on the Western Michigan College campus will be David E. Holcomb, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar B. Holcomb of 76 W. Goguac, who will play the part of one of the janitors, and Miss Nancy Klan, daughter of Henry W. Klan of 31 Garrison who will be Susan.

Members of the production staff are Miss June Hebb, daughter of Mr. Mrs. H. C. Hebb of 53 Inn costumes committee; Lyle B.

Huggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Huggett of 306 Iroquois and Richard A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Barnard Smith of Route 3, lighting committee. The play will open November 19 for three evenings. Miss Janice Dempsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Dempsey of 128 Greenwood Ave. and a sopho more majoring in Spanish at Michigan State College, has been appoint ed elections commissioner of the college. Under her supervision comes everything connected with college voting. Philip Slayton of 35 Elizabeth, Carleton G.

Genebach of 265 E. Hamilton Lane, Lowell B. Genebach Woodland David N. Holmes 166 Lincoln Blvd. and Robert Holmes of 132 Lincoln Blvd.

went Friday to Champaign, 111., to see the Michigan-Illinois football game there Saturday. They stayed over in Chicago last night. Now in their new home at 92 Cedar St. are Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Heck, formerly of Little Clear Lake. Miss Marilyn Jones of Washington, D. is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Jones of 421 Edna Ave. Mrs. Edna Tappe of Freeport, 111., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Speaker of 14 Moorland Dr. Nurses Slate Dinner Meetina a A XAlfn Pmnrnm III 1 I I Uy I I I I 1V1 ecutive secretary of the Michl- Creek District of theMichigan State i Nurses Association.

The dinner and program has been slated for 6:30 o'clock at the Postum Clubhouse and at that time plans will be made for the annual Christ- mas bazaar. Dinner reservations, which must be in by Monday morning, may be made with Miss Edna Jennings of 76 E. Kingman Mrs. Hazel Gordon of 136 Jericho Rd. or Mrs.

C. Richard Palmer 3919 W. Michigan Ave. The manufacture of every pound of smokeless powder requires consumption of six pounds of coal. For Your Thanksgiving and Holiday Entertaining FRANCONIA CHINA Typical Dresden floral treatment in exquisite coloring, A classical-edged shape gold line and handle accentuation on fine translucent china.

5-Pc. PLACE SETTING, Sfi95 Available in Open BIVEN'S Tox 423 Capital N. E. Phone WO 3-7981 Open Friday Night 'Til 9 P. M.

i underside of small rugs act as suc- lups im seep xne rugs irorn slipping. ITS RUBBERIZED Pittsburgh WALLHIDE SATIN FINISH The Paint For Every Interior Wall Furpos EDGERTON Paint and Glass 470 Capital, S. W. Ph. WO 5-5510 (3D amis 8.95 up PAINTS AND WALLPAPER PH.

WO 2-2645 srj-' ft (3 I OVERHEARD IN THE LOUNGE: "They've been treating me like one of the family, and I've stood it as long as I can." A cheering bit of information in statistic form: Americans had a life expectancy of 35 years in 1800, of 39 years in 1850, of 49 years in 1900, and by 194o an American's life expectancy was up to 65. Anybody heard the latest figures? We don't usually go in for bright sayings of the small fry in this column, but a Dines Terrace Room guest gave up one that more than bears repeating. His four-year-old grandson, having the hiccups, said: Grandpa I'm percolating!" Seems way too early to mention Christmas but it's not, when it concerns dialing 5-7179 for positive reservations for your Christmas parties. From small club or office Christmas parties to BIG INDUSTRY affairs numbering into the hundreds. Dines Terrace Room rates 'ideal'.

You can reserve a medium or large table in the main dining room, one or several of the semi-private terraces, or our interest ing, picturesque "Motorama Room. But avoid disappointment by making those Christmas Party reservations well in ad vance! Remember there's dancing if you care to, if your party is at Dines. DINES DICTIONARY Punctuality: The distinct art of arriving for an appointment just in time to be indignant be cause your pal is late. Rare volume: One of your bor rowed books that comes back. DINES TERRACE ROOM 321 East Michigan Avenue Lansing, Mich.

Phone 5-7179 On Sale at $38 Reg. $50 Value! MONDAY Svecial Selling SPORTLEIGHS At $38 I tt r'V x- THIS WONDERFUL Original BABYHOOD WONDA-CHAIR TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY a private institution. Mrs. Otis Hague of 103 Elizabeth is in Grand Rapids for the week- end, visiting her father, V.Y.Halla day, and her sister, Mrs. Lawton Schaible.

Miss Harriet L. Schumann, a graduate of BatUe Creek College. has been appointed conuselor to women and assistant to the director, of admissions at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. A native of Reed City, she received her bachelor of arts degree here and her master's degree from Indiana University. She has taught at that university and at Hiram Col lege in Hiram, and Wright Junior College in Chicago.

She returned i gently from Europe where she worked a short time in England and almost two years as a civilian employe in the office of the Com mander-in-Chief of the Allied Air Forces in Central Europe Edward Tarr, a freshman at Ober-lin College, will take part this after noon in a concert by the Oberlin Brass Choir, in which he plays the trumpet. One of the numbers will be "Chaconne for Brass Ensemble," a composition by Walter Aschaffen-burg, who will be the conductor. Others will be Handel's "Air and Variation in B-flat," transcribed for trumpets and piano by Richard Franko Goldman, and an original work for trumpets and kettle drums, "Fanfaren fur Signaltrompeten," by-Richard Wagner. Mrs. Donald A.

Angell and children, Donne, Scott and Lynette who have been living at Selfridge Air Force Base, left Friday by plane for Tripoli, Libya, to join Captain Angell, an F-86 pilot attached to the 431st Squadron. Mrs. Angell and the children have been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

J. Venn, and with Captain Angell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Angell. The Venns accompanied them to their point of leave-taking in Massachusetts and will go on to New-York City for a short visit before returning home. Apples with Cheese Apple slices become delicious snacks when spread with soft sharp cheese. Cream cheese and for P.M. Mr.

and Mrs. Ethmer Shaw of chopped nuts, peanut butter, or' Sonoma Lake have had as their deviled ham also make good top-guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Har- i pings. IS El J5h I I -r I hoatino actio Ih3 SMINOs TO SOME LUCKY PERSON ON THURSDAY, DEC.

24 with a air That's right some lucky person is going to win this handsome WON DA-CHAIR absolutely FREE! Some proud grandfather or grandmother father mother aunt uncle or cousin will be able to give this chair, of many uses, to their beloved little one this Christmas. And the gift will be remembered all through the child's infancy and childhood for it readily adapts itself to every need Stop in and see the new WONDA-C HAIR on display in our store NOTHING TO BUY! NOTHING TO SELL! JUST STOP IN AND REGISTER YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT OUR STORE! fjl Bright evening stars that Twinkle and glow throughout Your most gala adventures Swirling taffetas, captivating Jerseys, luxurious velvets designed to whirl you through a season of flattering compliments. New! Exciting! and Beautiful Bright or soft, light or dark Martin-Senour brings you whatever interior or exterior paint colors you want expertly blended for the beautiful color harmony you've dreamed of having' You can even get painted samples to help coordinate your color schemes. Xow available in the very finest flat enamel, satin-gloss, or full gloss enamel finish and exterior house paints. Martin-Senour COLORS can be duplicated at any later date! For new thrills: new beauty; new, lasting charm for your home see these Martin-Senour finishes today at 638 CAPITAL yAETAN Open Mondays 9:30 A.M.

to 9 S. W. IN LAKEVIEW.