1940-05-10; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1940
New Series Vol. 48, No. 31
IRCUIT COUR
TO CONVENE MAY
13 AT HARRISO
c.
c.
of
Two Breaking and Entering
Gases Only Criminal
Offenses
Criminal Calendar
The People vs. Bob Stager, breaking
and entering. , .
The People vs. Eugene Williams,
Breaking and entering.
Issues  of   Fact
Fred Akey Vs. Loose Wiles Biscuit
Co., assumpsit
Calvin J". Harvey vs. County of
Clare, trespass on the' ease.
Sadie W. Dille and Arthur J. Bon-
minghausen vs. Edna F. Griffin, ejectment '   •   •
B. N, Mercer and M. B. Gallagher
vs. Curtis Hearns, appeal from Justice
Court
Lilah J. Buell vs. "Sylvia C. Compton
and Pure Oil Company, ejectment
Joseph D. Brown aud Harold Albright vs. Robert Shull, assumpsit
Richard I. Bonninghausen vs. Consumers Power Co.; ejectment
Glenn M. Porter vs. Frances G.
Pell, Lawrence G. Pell, etal Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co., ejectment
Paul J. Krchmar   vs.    George
Bowen, trespass on the case.
Victor L. Krchmar vs. George
Bowen, trespass on the case.
In the Matter' of the Estate
James A. Reeder, appeal from Probate
Court
Sheral M. Callihan, Howard Mc-
Dermott and Dayton. W. Closser vs.
Thompson Bros., ejectment.
Stark-Porath Electric Co. vs. George
Naegele, trespass on the case upon
promises.
Harold J. Mulder vs. Prances G.
Fell, Lawrence G. Fell, etal Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co., ejectment
Grand Rapids Brewing Company vs.
Bert Kane, individually and formerly
-doing business as Clare Beverage Co.,
Garnishment
Ralph Depung vs. William H. Caple
and Beulah Caple, appeal from Justice
Court.
Chancery   Calendar
Cash Richards vs. Lawrence F.
Coplin, Addie Copliu and Ross Alkire,
bill to se( aside deed.
Andy Richardson vs. Sarah -J.
Richardson,  partition j
Margaret Fobear vs. Curtis
Rodenbo, Nellie M. Robenbo, Fred
Clark, Zola M. Clark, George Van
Buskirk, Vacie M. Van Buskirk and
Gulf Refining Company, injunction,
Kasnier Krawczynski vs. Samuel A.
Wilson and Mary Henderson Wilson,
injunction
Daphene Raymond vs. Clarence E,
Raymond, divorce
Flora Coyne vs. A: J. Fleming and
Simrall Pipe Line Co., bill to reform
mineral deed.       , ....:
Ralph E. Mills, vs. Edith E. Mills,
divorce
Margaret Shilling, Adm. of L. J,
Martin Estate vs. Darius Scott, injunction
Otto L. Sprague vs. George Bil-
brough, Lake Properties and Henry
Schlegel, bill to .Quiet • title, etc.
Christina. E. Groves vs. John W.
Groves, divorce
Peter Theodoris vs. Michael E.
Cliaoutis, dissolution; of partnership
and accounting.
Viva Hol£ vs. Harley Holt, divorce.
Maude   Bauer .vs.-   John    Bauer,
divorce. •        . ...
May 1940 Petit Jurors
Hatton, Percy Durfee
Hayes, Charley Bailey
Lincoln, John Dexter
Redding, Roy Myers
-   Sheridan, Arling Severson
Summerfield, C, <M. Breese
Surrey, Stanley Glass
Winterfield, Jud* Hopkins
Clare, 1st ward, Charles Ogle, Jr.
Clare, 2nd ward, Jess Lamphere
Clare, 3rd ward, Herb Randall
Harrison, 1st ward, Delia H. Weaver
Harrison, ,2nd ward, Joe Ladd
Harrison,: 3rd ward, Max Carey
Arthur, George Williams
Franklin, Charle3 Woodry
Freeman, Leo Wallis
Frost, Wallace Compton
Garfield, Harry Spence
Grant, Nellie Reynolds
Greenwood, Henry Heintz
Hamilton* Calvin- Kenneaster
Hatton, Vernon Stephison
Hayes, Howard Groves
BASE BALL FLYER
TO TIGER-WHITE SOX
GAME SUN., MAY 12
A "base ball flyer" is scheduled to
leave Clave on the Pere Marquette
railroad Suuday morning, May 12, at
9:38 a, m.
This train will run as an, excursion
to Detroit to the ball game in which
the Tigers will cross bats with the
Chicago White Sox.
The fair of ?6.00 for the round trip
includes bus fair to and from stadium
and reserved seats at the game.
The train of six coaches will include club car and cafeteria, See adv.
on another page of this issue.
WILLIAM WOLSEY
PASSES AWAY AT
SAGINAW HOME
Funeral Services Held Friday For Former Clare
Business Man
Funeral services were held in Saginaw, last Friday afternoon, for William Wolsey, who passed away at his
home there Wednesday, May 1st, at
the age of eighty-nine years.
The deceased was born December
1, 1851, in Poland, and came to Michigan in, 1872, settling first in Midland
and later in Clare. In 1887 he opened
Clare's first bank, and for many years
conducted a dry goods and furnishings business at the corner of McEwan and Fourth streets here. Later
he operated knitting mills in Clare
and in Saginaw, moving to Saginaw
thirty years ago.
He was united in marriage to Frances Kvuger in 1876, in New York City,
Mrs. Wolsey preceding him in death
in November 1937.
Mr. Wolsey was a member of Temple Beth El and was a life member of
both B'nal B'rith and Saginaw Elks
lodge.
He leaves to mourn his demise, a
daughter, Miss Edith Wolsey, of
Saginaw; two sons, Day}4 Wolsey, of
Saginaw, and Rabbi .LCuis Wolsey, of
Philadelphia; other re latives and
many friends.
Funeral services were held at the
home in Saginaw, Friday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock, with Rabbi Leo M.
Franklin of Detroit Temple Beth El
officiating and interment was made in
Forest Lawn cemetry.
Mr. Wolsey and his distinguished
family have often returned to Clare
and many local friends extend the
family sympathy in their bereavement.
TOWNSEND MASS
MEETING AT CITY
WELLJTTENDED
250 Hear Dr. Truman Gordon Speak of European
Conditions
About two hundred and fifty Town-
sendites and friends met at the Clare
City Hall Memorial Building, Sunday
afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, for a public
mass meeting.
Dr. H. Truman Gordon, of Chicago,
nationally known Chautauqua lecturer,
minister and advocate of the Town-
send National Recovery Plan for the
past four years, was the principal
speaker.
Speaking on the subject "Why I
Prefer to Be An American," Dr. Gordon told of a six months tour of
Europe he took a few years ago for
the purpose of studying economic, social and political conditions of Great
Britain, France, Russia and the Scandinavian countries. While in Europe,
he talked with Britain's former premier, Ramsey MacDonald, Von Hinden-
berg in Germany, and economic and
political leaders in France, Russia and
Sweden.
Because of his clear understanding
of conditions which produced liberty-
destroying dictatorships in three
European nations, and his comparisons with present trends in America,
Dr. Gordon's address held the interest
of his audience.
Ira Brinker, of Bay City, also spoke
at the meeting.
Members and friends were in attendance from Coleman, Loomis, Beaverton, Gladwin, Edenville, Farwell,
Evart, Lake and Clare.
GROUP FIVE OF MICH.
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT BAY CITY
Allen  R.  Graham   of  Farwell
Clare County Committee
Member
American Music
Week Observed at
Methodist Church
As a part of American Music Week,
the Methodist Church choirs presented a very fine musical program' Sunday morning.
Mrs. Paul Lowrey and * Mrs. John
Empey were the organists. The Senior choir, the Junior choir, and quartette rendered several musical numbers,
The Hymns used in tjie program
were "Sweet Hour of Prayer," "My
Jesus as Thou Wilt," "Let all the
world in every corner sing," "Lord
for tomorrow and its n^eds," "I am
thine, 0 Lord," "O Jesus Thou art
standing," "Savior like 'a Shepherd
lead us," "There's a light upon the
Mountains" and "He leadeth Me."
Rev. Rogers read poems at different
intervals. Some of these/ were original and held deep though for meditation. '
CIVIC GROUPS TO
HOLD JOINT MEET
WEDNESDAY NITE
Kiwanis Club and.Chamber
of Commerce Banquet
at Hotel Dolierty
Clean Lfp Glare
Next week, May 3-3 to 1J3, will be annual city clean, up. .week. All residents are rcquestedv to place tin cans
and rubbish at the curb in containers,
l-et's all "Clean up; Glare-' in keeping
with its tradition of. one of the cleanest little cities inr-the nation, .
Joint W.; Dunlop, Mayor,
FOR MOTHER .'.' A' lovely nicture or
inirror ... A daily- reminder, of yo.ttr
thought*vtlneSB;'.. .^{ft ■ and Mowar
fiftpp—-Adv,* .* "■ '     "
CLARE F.F.A. MEMBERS
ATTEND STATE MEET
AT EAST LANSING
Murray Moore Presented State
Farmer Degree  at
Convention
Leaving Clare at 5:45 o'clock Thursday morning, May 2, the high school
agricultural boys were off to attend Junior Farmer's Week at Michigan State College. Sixteen boys,
accompanied by Mr. Hansen, represented Glare in the judging contests.
Part of the boys took part in judging livestock while the others judged
grains.
One of the outstanding events which
made the Clare boys very proud was
the presentation of the degree of
State* Farmer to Murray Moore, who
graduated from C. H.. S. last year.
This, is the goal that all Future Farmers strive for, and Murray was the
first one to achieve it from Clare.
There were thirty other boys from
Michigan who attained the degree
this year also.
Thursday evening the boys attended
the program in the new livestock
judging pavilion. The whole program
was of interest, the mounted fire jump
by members of the M. S. C. Cavalry
and the fire arms and marksmanship
demonstration by Sergeant Sullivan
of the Michigan State Police being
among the most interesting events.
The following boys represented the
Clare F. F. A, at East Lansing.
Harold Brooks and John Murphy
were the official delegates to the State
F; F. A. Convention. '
Walter. -BoIIe, Wayne Barton, Lloyd
Eberhart, Roger Haring, Walter Garchow, Worden Parsell, Barney Scott,
Fred Wilds, Leonard Garncross, Kenneth Kapplinger, -Russell Bauder, Rus-
sali Mater, Ed. Strouse and Herbert
McNeil .were all entered in judging
contests.
Three huudred and twenty bankers
from the thirteen^ cpunties .of Group
Five of the Michigan Banker's association met at the. Wenoha Hotel in
Bay City, Tuesday evening, for their
annual Spring meetu^
J. George O'Brien, of Saginaw, and
Lee H. Bierce, secretary of the Michigan Public Debt Commission, were
the principal speakers at the banquet. Incidentally, both gentlemen
have spoken before the Clare Chamber of Commerce this year.
At the business meeting the following officers were elected.
President—C. W. Shafer, president
of the Chesaning State Bank.
Vice President—Randall E. Graves,
cashier of the People's Commercial
and Savings Bank, of Bay City.
Secretary-Treasurer—James Shack-
leton, president of Saginaw State
Bank, to succeed himself.
County committee imembers of
nearby counties are:
Clare—Allen R. Graham, cashier
Farwell State Savings Bank.
Gladwin—Fred Leonard, president
First State Savings Bank, of Gladwin.
Isabella—Harry E. Rosslit, cashier
Commercial State Bank, of Shepherd.
Midland--Robert A. Murphy, cashier State Bank of Coleman.
Roscommon—E. C. Munn, cashier
Roscommon State Bank.
Among those attending the meeting from this vicinity were: J. Stuart
Bicknell, Mark H. Bicknell, Theo Wallington, CJarence Lindemulder and
Chester Richard, of Glare; Allen R.
Graham, Bernard S'chofield and Frank
Littlefield, of Farwell; and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schuett, of Harrison.
The annual joint meeting of the
Clare Kiwanis Club and Chamber of
Commerce will be held at the Hqtel
Doherty next Wednesday evening,
with dinner served at 6:*i5 o'clock.
The program will include talks by
President Kenneth Barnes, of the
Chamber of Commerce, Mayor John
W. Dunlop, President Harold Fleming,
of the Kiwanis club, and imusical entertainment,
The annual get-together meetings of
these civic groups have been very
beneficial and well attended in the
past and a large attendance of both
groups is. expected this year.
Through the efforts of the Chamber
of Commerce, 1500 pine seedlings will
be brought to Clare next Tuesday,
from the Higgins Lake State Nursery,
for landscaping the entrance* to the
City Tourist Park^^-Tbft Department*
of Conservation wfU**" alsV'provide a
number of weeping willows for this
work if the trees are available. Plans
are being made tg plant the trees
upon their arrival.
ANNUAL SPRING
MUSIC FESTIVAL
THISJVENING
Rural   School Children  to
Present Program in
Clare
The annual May Music Festival will
be presented by the pupils of rural
schools of Clare county at the Clare
school auditorium this Friday evening,
May 10. The Festival completes the
third year Music Appreciation study
taught in rural schools under the
auspices of the Michigan State College.
Miss Mabel Olive Miles, of the
Michigan State College Music Extension Department, and Miss Helen
Hether, County school Commissioner,
are in, charge Of tonight's program,
which includes a collection of vocal
numbers by the chorus followed by
the presentation of Folk dances and
rhythm games on the flood lighted
athletic field, making a colorful and
picturesque scene with the youngsters all dressed in brightly colored
costumes.
Miss Miles has been in charge of
the music course again this year, in
Clare county and six other counties
of central Michigan, and has very
capably guided the pupils through the
year, with real accomplishments to
their credits.
The music note books have been
judged and are on display at the Fanning store, in Harrison, and the Tibbils Jewlery store, in Clare. Patience,
hard work, skill and deep thinking are
in evidence in the excellent music
books which were completed by the
pupils themselves.
GORDEN RIPENBURG AND
CECIL WARNER GET DUCKING
WHENJIOAT OVERTURNS
While fishing near Houghton Lake,
Tuesday evening of last week, Goi'den
Ripenburg and Cecil Warner "got
their feet wet" and lost their lantern
and dinner bucket, when their boat
was overturned and dumped them out
into about six feet of water.
They were in danger of drowning
when another boat, which was fortunately nearby, rescued them.
Cecil undauntedly returned the next
night and 'came home with about sixty
suckers—minus a ducking.
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
MEETING PLANNED AT
GREENWOOD HALL
Attorney   Black   Will   Preside
Tuesday Evening,
May 14th
FORMER SURREY TWP.
LADY PASSES AWAY AT
DETROIT HOSPITAL
Miss   Marie    McGoogan
at Rest in Farwell
Cemetery
Laid
BAKE SALE
.The Junior Choir ciuti of.the Con
g*r,egational church will hold, a bake
sale ^Jiturday-, Jv-fay 11,. .starting .a.t
10,'30 at. Young & Feighners karket.
KIWANIAN MOTHER'S
DAY MEETING HELD
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Rev. H. B. Johnson Speaks on
Motherhood and
Americanism
The Clare Kiwanis Club met at the
Hotel Doherty Wednesday evening for
their regular 6:30 .dinner meeting,
with Dr. G. B. Neff in charge of the
Mother's Day program.   •
Rev. H. B. Johnson, of Oxford, delivered a very inspirational adurSSs,
choosing "Mother' .'as. his,-.topic. He
spoke convincingly of motherhood and
Americanism'- stressing the fact:,that
being a real American, citizen was as
fine a tribute as one .cpuid pay totheir
mothers. ■'<-..<= • .-•*.
; .Guests were • Kiwahiaa..' Herman
Fruechtenicht, .of: .Mt,:.jfle»sattt,.;,0tto
Ott§rsky, of ^.Ifiaa; i^ndW^Jac-a 'John-
soil, ©fClai-e.
..BittGher. -cattle;! wjmted*xrYoung •..&
Fjeithber-Jaeat Marked../: '.:*   .*,■ ■*_*t*f
Word was received here Saturday
of the death of Miss Marie McGoogan,
who had passed away that day at the
Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, following an illness of thirty-six hours.
Marie was born in Surrey Township,-
October 5, 1892, and spent her girlhood there. She graduated from the
Farwell high school, Central Estate
Normal College and Wayne University. For the past twenty-three years
she had been on the Cooper school
staff. She was a member of the Order
of Eastern Star and of the Presbyterian church.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Mary McGoogan; three sisters, Mrs.
Peter Winter. Mrs. Ellen Davis, of
Northville, and Mrs. Richard Bright-
well; and a brother, William J. McGoogan, of Flint; together with other
relatives ami a host of friends.
Funeral E.ervices were held at the
L. V. Baker Funeral home, in Detroit,
Monday evening at Eight o'clock, and
burial services were held at the Far-
Well cemetery, Tuesday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock, with Rev. Jas. Rogers,
Methodist minister, officiating. She
was laid to rest in the family lot beside her father and a sister.
Preparation for the second in the
series of Good Citizenship meetings,
to be held May 14 in Greenwood town
hall, is well underway. These meetings are sponsored by Greenwood Sr.
Home Economics Group.
Maurice Black, Harrison attorney,
will be in charge of the meeting. By
previously assigned questions, he will
take Sandy McGregor, a citizen of
Glasgow, Scotland, through the various steps necessary tobecome an
American citizen.
Correspondence with the Extension
Department of the University of Michigan, for material for this meeting, revealed the fact that so far as they are
aware, Greenwood Sr. is the only
group in the state attempting such
Work,
They also state that the manner
of presenting it is very unique; so
much so, in fact, that Prof. Roger A.
Zinn, of the University Civics department, is planning on meeting with
Greenwood Sr. Group, in June, with
the idea of studying their work.
H6 expects to use their meetings as
an example for other rural groups desiring to put on the same kind of meetings, to emulate.
Everyone is welcome. A pot luck
lunch,will be served. Bring your own
dishes.
Mrs. Verne Woodin, Sec.
SPRING CONCERT
OF SCHOOL BANDS
PRESENTED WED.
Large   Audience  Appreciates Skillfully Rendered
Program
One of the largest audiences ever
to attend a concert given by the Clare
high school,. bands applauded generously the varied program' presented
by these young musicians Wednesday
evening, May 8. Musicianship of surprisingly high calibre was shown in
both the solo numbers and the ensembles, and there was evidence of a
steadily improving technique on the
part of the individual musicians of the
bands. Richard Greenfield, instrumental director for the school, directed the program.
Taking part in the concert were the
twenty-otie piece concert band, the
forty:one piece marching band, the
thirty-five piece junior band, and
fifteen members of the third grade
tonnette class. Eighteen members of
the concert band will receive scholastic credit for their work this year.
The stage was made very attractive
with the sotting of potted roses generously furnished by White's Greenhouse.
The program, ryyas as follows.;
Jingle Bells Mafch and The Yankee
March—The Junior Band
Melodies—Third Grade Tonnette
Class; Soloists Shirley Artibee and
Nyla Belle Walker.
Washington Post March, by Sousa
-Parade Band; Drum Major Hugh Maxwell; Majorettes Elaine Frey, Evelyn
Olson and Bessie Sutton.'.
Liebestraum by Liszt and Minuet,
by Haydn—Concert Band.
New Friendships, Polka, by C. W.
Storm—Trumpet Solo—Bernard Wyman,
From an Indian Pueblo, by Nelson
—Concert Band.
Polly, by Zamecnik—Clarinet Novelty—Donald Woolston.
Falling   Waters—Piano
oma Leitner.
Trumpeteers Three, by
Trumpet      Trio—Martin
George Parent and Bernard-Wyman.
Officer of the Day, by Hall.
On  Clare High  School.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Dr. M. Osterlin
to Hold Clinic
-   Here Thursday
Dr. Mark* Osterlin, from the Central
Michigan Childrens Clinic at Traverse
City, will be in "Clare county on Thursday, May 16, to hold a clinic for the
purpose of seeing those children who
need medical consultation. Dr. Osterlin is a specialist in childrens diseases and has held clinics in this area
before.
The clinic -will be held in the county nttrse's office, in* the city hall, arid
any .parent wishing to make an appointment may do .so by calling their
own doctor or phone the nurse's office between ,4.0ft atrdt 6:00 in the Afternoon.    .:
HIGH SCHOOL ART
STUDENTS ENJOY ART
APPRECIATION TRIP
Fourteen   Students   Visit   Art
Centers of Detroit This
Week
Fourteen art students of the Clare
high school left Clare at 7:00 o'clock
Wednesday morning on their annual
Art Appreciation trip to Detroit. The
students were accompanied by Art
Instructor Paul Lowrey and Mrs. Lowrey, with Walter Foell driving the
school bus,
They visited "the Detroit Institute of
Arts, Meinairiger Art School, Michigan
Art and Craft Project (formerly*Fed-
eral Arts Project), Cranbrook and
4&any other points ot interest.
The students and their chaperons
spent Wednesday night at the Y. W.
C. A. and Y. M. C. A. and returned
home Thursday evening.
Students taking the trip were:
Margie Ackerman, Lucille Creguer,
Henry Denton, Dannie Burdo," Lola'
Hartman, Mary Clyde Sarver, Rita
Creguer, Clyde Moline, Forrest Gar:
choW, "Bill Foell, Ed. Burdo, Chester
Richard, Jr., Betty Green and Olive
Russell.
Solo—Col-
Johnson—
Kennedy,
•   The Methddist Auxiliary will hold' a
ru-toftmge'-ate May ?3-24-25.f-- •     ' "•
NYA HELPS CLARE
COUNTY YOUTHS CONTINUE jNHI£H SCHOOL
Fifty--four Are Being Aided By
School Work Program
Fifty-four Clare county youth are
being aided in continuing their education through the NYA school work
program currently operating in 3
high schools in the county, according
to Michigan National Youth Administration figures.
These young people work part time
at jobs selected by school officials
who are also responsible for administration of the program in their particular schools. A maximum of $6.00 a
month may be earned by a student for
actual work performed.
In the majority of cases it has been
learned that this money (averaging
less than the maximum because the
need for aid is nearly always over
the alloted quota for the school)
means the difference between staying
in school and dropping out.
Besides receiving much needed financial .assistance, students benefit
from exploratory opportunities in different vocational fields. The present
trend of the NYA has been to encourage the assignment of jobs so that
students will receive experience in
types of work they may follow in later
life, in this way helping them to* de
termine "which work they have the interest .and abilities to perform with
greatest satisfaction. ;    *, ■ 'r^
Jobs to which students are^assigtred
in no way infringe on the work,of
regular school employees.
In addition to those receiving- help
in this county, 16,087 are helped in
806 high schools throughout the state,
and 6,345 are receiving similar help
on the college and graduate work prb-
g'ram dperated by the'NYA in.43 -institutions'.';     •" "   "   *      .•*"■■•'■•'•
MAY BREAKFAST
ENDS STUDY CLUB
WORKJOR YEAR
Mrs. Hammerberg Presents
Interesting Musical
Program
' A May Breakfast at the Hotel Doherty Tuesday morning closed tha
years meetings of the Clare Study
club. Forty members and guests
gathered in the private dining room
for this very pleasant occasion. The
tables were made attractive with
bowls of spring flowers.
At the. close of the breakfast, Mrs.
Theodore Bowler called the meeting
to order and welcomed the guests.
She thanked those who had worked so
tirelessly to make the closing meeting a success. *
Creditable reports were received
from the chairmen of the various committees.
At the close of the brief businesa
session, Mi's. Bowler introduced Mrs.
Kuno Hammerberg, who presented a
musical program, as follows:
The Clare Study Sextette, in their
pleasing manner, sang two numbers,
"Beautiful Dreamer" and "Country
Gardens". They were accompanied
by Mrs. A. J. Doherty at the piano.
Miss Patty Hall, accompanied by
her mother, sang '"Playmates" and
tap danced.
Miss Jacqueline Frey sang "When
the Circus comes to Town" and also
tap danced. She was accompanied by
Mrs, Hall. Later the two little girla
sang a duet, "The Woodpecker's
Song," together. Each number waa
very pleasingly  rendered.
Miss Barbara Houghton was heard
in two piano numbers, "Moon Paths"
and "Butterfly," which were very weH
received.
Miss Dorothy Kelly, of Royal Oak, a
freshman at Central State Teachers*.
College, completely captivated her
audience with a group of songs,
"Morning," "Waltz Song" and.
"Lamour." She was accompanied on.
the piano by Miss Tyson, also from,
the college.
The Club Sextette closed the musical part of (he program with another
group of songs; "Softly in the Morning Siinris^-."Sernade" and ."Lover.'
ComcBack'tO Me." -
Mrs.  Bowler   than  presented  Mrs.
Art Damoth, who announced the one
act play,  "Fts a Woman's Privilege,"  .
and read  the names of those taking,
part.
Mrs. Harold Fleming took the part
of Mrs, Lewis, the Modern Woman.
Mrs. Dale Kennedy portrayed the
part of her daughter, Marjory,
Mrs. Darnell} and Mrs. J. K. Naumes*.
were club women.
Mrs. John Empey took the part oC
Mrs. Lawton, the minister's wife.
Mrs. Jay Green played the role ot
Aunt Mary.
Mrs. Edwin Roach was her charming daughter.
Each lady took her part like a.
veteran and all through, the play ran -jt
thread of humor, yet carried a lesson which all will remember for a.
long time. The players all deserv*
much credit for the success of the
play. '
And thus ended the club ye ar witi
a program^ so fine that It was witlh
regrets that the members separated!,
knowing they would not meet agaia
in club life until next fall.
Ladies Guild
Entertained at
Bicknell Home
Sixty members and guests were in.
attendance at the Ladies Guild Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mark Bicknell. Mrs. Glen Lloyd and
Mrs. Ralph Artibee were assistant-
hostesses,
Mrs. Stuart Bicknell president presided at the business meeting. Further plans were completed for the rummage sale, May 10 and 11, in the
church basement.
Mrs. David Mair's side, leads this
week in the contest. Several rtetr
members ware welcomed, Mrfc Letf
Hampton, Mrs. E, Hagerl, Misa Emm*.
Neimeyer, Miss Abbie Hawkins, Mrs;
Dexter Eldeil, Mrs. Waiter Schroedety
Mrs. Elmer Stetler, and Mrs. Leonard.
Irwin.     j
Mrfl. Andrew Irving, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Frank Hachmuth, who gave-a book review of "Tht*
Lbqh Feather,", by -lola Fuller, inter-
mhigted with Indian Love Songs. "^
, -Mrs.- John Keschman, Mrs'. Jay Hansen and Mrs. Lionel* Duncan sanjj-
"From the Land of. the , Sky .Bin*
Water" arid Mrs. Keschman saiw;
"Ju-anita." Mrs. A. E. Wylie acconf-
panied them at the piano. ."•',
* .The hostesses, served' tea. 'Mrjjr.
James iJickneit and Mrs.' H. C. Cudnpjr
pbured.^   '"    "
''*——■<**.!
1