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Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hahn, Louisa street, Kitchener, announce the enâ€" gagement ofâ€" their eldest daughter, Marguerite â€"Dorothy, _ to _ Ralph Schmiedel, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Schmiedel of Kitchener, the marâ€" Mrs Clare Snyder and Mrs. Jack Beynon entertained at the home of the former, Albert street, recently at. a bridge in compliment to their sister, Miss iEdith ,Henderson, who leaves in the near#uture to begin her studies at the School of iNursin# at studies at the School of Nursing at the University of Toronto. riage to take place early in 66!5)â€"&. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kaufman, Hohner Ave., announce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Norma, to Robert Stanley Chadder, son of Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Chadder, ‘Waterloo, the marriage to take place Oct. 8. Abroad for more than three months touring in England and on continent visiting Germany, Switz erland. and Italy, Misses Frances Carlisle, sailed on Saturday on the Empress of Britain, for Canada. Miss Carlisle will resume her studies at the University of Toronto. Engagement. Mrsa. August Lang, Roy street, Kitchener, had as a recent guest Mrs. Gerald Allison, of Picton, who accompanied her to the executive meeting of the provincial chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, at Hamilton, on Thursday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mro. A. J. Hurley, Hohner avenue, Kitchener, were Miss Dorothy Lalonde and Mr. Emerson Hurley of Cornwall, Mr. and. Mrs. Adelbert Haycock, Salford, announce the engagement of their daughter Estelle, to Mr. A+ bert Stoltz of Galt, son of Mr. A. K. Stoltz and the late Mrs. Stoltz, the marriage to take place ‘the latter part of this month. * Engagement. Announce Engagement. Mrs. J. &.Dier and Mrs. Carlo Be mer were hostesses at the tea hour son of the @t. John‘s Anglican Parish of the first meeting of the fall sea Workers‘ Group, held at 8t. John‘s Anglican church, Kitchener. Mrsa. L. W. Shuh is in Montreal where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Berkinshaw. Allan Lane MON. TUES. WED. "CRIME RING" Social = Personal 3 DAY SPECIAL Miss Jean Livingston, who leaves shortly for Havergal College, Torâ€" onto, was guest of honor at a recent dinner party of 26 covers at Forest Hill Gardens. Miss Betty Schondelâ€" mayer and Miss Mary Fischer were joint hostesses. Mrs. D. M. Charlier of New York, is visiting Mrs. Herbert Moyer, John street, west. Hostesses who have enâ€" tertained in her honor are Mrs. W. P. Clement, Mrs. R. M. MarFarlane, â€" Mr. Joseph L. Nicholson, Minneaâ€" polis, Minn., was a recent guest of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. John J. Bruce, Carrick street. Mr. and Mrs. Frowde Seagram and family, Albert street, returned to their home. recently after spending the summe; months at Port Carling. Mrs. Eva Wing and family returnâ€" ed recently, to their home, Bellevue aynue, -fromr Wasaga ‘Beach, where Wel ioi ns Aliet dn ht 42.A l they spent the summer months Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sellery and young son, return to their home, Alâ€" bert street, Waterloo, recently, after a month‘s holiday at Meaford. After spending the summer months in their hovseboat on Georgian Bay, Mr. L. J, Breithaupt and Miss Lillian Breithaupt returned to their home, Queen street north, Kitchener, last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Copland, Roy street, Kitchener, returned to their home, recently, after spending the summer months at Lake Waseosa, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. John Krug, Queen street, Kitchener, returned recently to their ‘home after spending the summer at Port Elgin. _ Mr. Arthur Woods, of the faculty at the Western University, London, who spent the summer at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woods, Waterloo, returned to Lonâ€" don, yesterday to resume his duties. During the summer he was in charge of passing on appeals of exam paâ€" pers at Toronto University. Mrs. John ‘Ricker of Owendale, Mich., is visiting at the home of her cousin, ‘Mrs. A K. Cressman, Waterâ€" loo. The many friends of Mrs. D. G. Mcâ€" Intosh, Margaret Ave., Kitchener, will regret to learn that she is ill at K.â€"W. Hospital. Mrs. J. A. Martin, Allen street, was a recent visitor in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seagram Union street, are expected to return trom their summer home, at Peneâ€" tang, about the middle of this month. Mr. and> Mrs. Pannabecker left after the reception to spend their honeymoon in Owen Sound and points orth. For travelling the bride wore a grey suit ‘with navy blue acâ€" cessories. Upon their in Kitchener. An interesting wedding was solomâ€" mrized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesloy Hallman, Waterlioo township, Baturday _ morning,. when _ their daughter, Ruth Wlizzboth was unitâ€" ed in marriage to Karl Ray Panna becker, son of Mrs. 8. Pannabecker, Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served the mn of the immediate families. old and other autumn flowors made efâ€" fective decorations through the rooms and the breakfast table was gay in a color scheme of pink and white. Pannabecker. § Revr. C. T. Homuth, pastor of the Hespeler Munonite Church, officiatâ€" ‘The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, wore a gown of American navy blue sheer, with matching accessories, and a shoulder corsage of Premler roses. Miss R. Hallman _ |Miss Eunice Uroul Is Fall Bridel J?"‘"â€"'â€"'w . and the late ‘Mr. Oliver e breakfast table was |Adria Kuntz, the bridesmaids. She r scheme of pink and |was lovely in her Lanvin model of white satin with a high neckline, irs. ‘Pannabecker left|long sleeves and a long train falling eption to spend their|from the waist. ‘The bridal velil, of n Owen Sound and |French Tulle, with halo headdress "or travelling the bride|{and face voil, was in the bridal tra uit ‘with navy blue acâ€"|dition full length ad falling. grace fully over the gown. She carried a return they will reside|bouquet of white carnations and {lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bruce, Aibert street, spent the weekâ€"end in Torâ€" onto. _ ‘The individual in such a position broadens her ideas, learns tolerance and the art of compromise. The comâ€" munity in which such a chairman works is taught to focus its interests, to broaden its field of knowledge, to develop leaders, to avoid dictatorâ€" ships and to coâ€"operate for the comâ€" mon good. â€" There were 35 at the meeting. Mrs. A. Livingston of Centreville presidâ€" ed. Readings were given by Mrs. Anâ€" derson Dewar of ‘Wellesley. Sh advised that chairman of W. 1. meetings should be impartial, good natured, deliberate, patient and reaâ€" dy toelp develop other leaders. Mrs J. M. Livingston and the Misses Moyer. She gave examples of how proâ€" grams are planned in many institutes and then dealt with methods of disâ€" cussion. Exchange of ideas prevents organizations from becoming oneâ€" man affairs. she contended. LINWOOD.â€"‘Program â€" Planning" was the topic discussed by Mrs. J. Houck, of Brampton, who addressed Friday afternoon‘s session of the North Waterloo Women‘s Institute‘s officers‘ rally here. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was arranged at gayly decorated ‘F'oren Hill Gardens, where the bride and ‘bridegroom received, along with the bride‘s parents, Mrs. Kunts wearing a graceful gown of grey lace with a black felt hat and .a corsage of orchide, and the bridegroom‘s moâ€" ther, Mrs. Ide, attractively gowned ‘In Black satin, with a French model ‘velvet hat. She wore a corsage of ‘Premier roses and lily of the valley. Mr. Carlo Kuntz, cousin of the bride, was groomsman and the ushers were the bride‘s brother, Mr. Thomas Kuntz, her cousin, Mr. William Kunts, Jr.,. and Messrs. Louis Janzen, of Kitchener and Oren ‘Treush, of Listowel. Later, the bride and groom left on & motor trip through New York state. For travelling the bride chose a grey suit with a silver fox trimâ€" ming and navy blue accessories. Oun their return they will reside at 113 David street, Kitchener. Out of town guests were presents from Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara N. Waterloo Women Hear Unique Topic Falls. All the attendants were similarly gowned in bouffant gowns of roâ€" mance pink taffeta and wore burâ€" gundy velvet hats trimmed with pink ostrich tips. Rach carried Colonial nosegays of carnations, cornflowers and roses. moruing, when Miss Bunice Ursuls is, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert F. Kunts, Waterioo, plighted her troth to Mr. Marcus ‘Marchail Uie, son of ‘Mrs. \Oarl Ide, Kitchener, and the late ‘Mr. Ide. Rov. M. 8. Hins Standards of gladioti arranged about the altar made a beautiful aetâ€" ting for the ceremony. The bride was givon in marriage by her father, and in the bridal ptoâ€" cession were her five sisters, Miss Irene Kuntz, the maid of honor, and. bach, organist of the church, played the wedding music, while Miss Febhrâ€" enbach was the soloist. Coincident with the wedding arni versary of the bride‘s parents, Bt. Louis RKC. Church was the scene of TO LIVE IN KITCHENER Delicious refreshments were seryvâ€" ed from tables graced with zinnias and gladioli by the hostesses ‘Mrs. gand, Mrs. Emmanuel Lehnon, Mrs. Elmer Lehman, Mrs. Gordon Wieâ€" Harry Simpson and Mrs. J. Barclay. Two readings were given by Miss Ruth Douglas of Kitchener. "Interior Decorating" by Mr. Fred Vannier, Friday night. ‘The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. August Koopke, Sunnyside. His subject was "Interior Decoratâ€" ing" and he explaine@ the difference between harmony and contrast meâ€" thods of decorating and discussed the various schools of decoration existing in the various European coutries. o ‘The address was much appreciat The members planned to hold a tag day shortly in aid of the blind with Mrs. Jos. Bieth as the convener. men‘s Institute "Interior Decor D ioi infootntss SnafiishintfPadicrd Perhaps the most gorgeous needlework ‘design ever conceived by a clever artist is this lovely Peacock bedspread worked in filet crochet of heavy knitting or crochet cotton. The bird is proad and mtegeâ€"the tail and feathers are cleverly and delicately designed, and rambler roses are arranged in unusually artistic tracery. The centre panel, the narrow side panels, the boister over and the valences are all worked separately, then assembled and finished with a pretty edging. There are instructions for both twin or double bed sizes. The pattern contains easyâ€"toâ€"understand instructionis without abbreviations, detail of assembling spread. Mayfair Needleâ€"art Use this coupon. Print your name and address plainily. Enclose 15 cents. To The Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept. Design No. 342 _ «tverene teesneeeeceneeer entnentrenentent sene nen en s n 00 reen se en ns eneee0 0000 400eene0eesr0uese000 C cmmmtumccmmmmmmmmemes * _ fup <h C. Â¥. PRICE, Optometrist years. of Talk Saturday, September 17th, is the date fixed for the annual tag Cuy i Waterloo County to be held = the auspices of the advisory for the blind in ‘Waterloo Copnty. Mr. C. E. Robinson, foeld secretary for the Canadian National llfi for the blind was is town this in connection with the drive, Last year in Ontario $198,000 wes raised through grants from gover®â€" ments, municipalities and public sut» scriptions. All this money weé$ used to help the blind in providing library, employment, home teaching and inâ€"some cases direct fazncial assistance. ‘The work is a very com mendable one and the people Af Kitchener, Watgrloo and throughout the county doubtless will give ge@ erously when the annual appesi is made. Mrs. George H. Harper and W. H. Sims of Waterloo and Kitel ener, respectively, are the local re presentatives on the County eWeck tive board. Annual T â€" For Bli;, % 17 Design No. 342