The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 8

Children Enjoy 'Gypsy' Concert of ehil- Srtn enhanced yesterday after- iwfceft they treated to interpretative concert $9 County Phfl- feiftnonfc Orehestr a to Dover High auditorium. A more complete program was in the evening for adult Jjatftms. who enthusiastically responded to the wealth of fine mu- Particularly noteworthy in the afternoon were the setting and explanation of numbers. At one side of the stage, Sally a alendar Eafles Auxiliary 8 p.m. in club rooms.

Saddle p.m. with Tom Aubihl of 130 Fourth St. S.W., New Philadelphia. Dover Avenue P.T.A. 6 p.m.

family dinner at the school honoring sixth graders. Coffee, rolls and milk will be furnished. Fort Laurens Chapter, D. of A.B. p.m.

with Mrs. Henry Allman of 616 Second St. N.W., JJew Philadelphia. American Legion Auxiliary 8 p.m. In Memorial Hall.

Mrs. Anna Peters is chairman. Past Noble Grands 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. David Walters of E.

Third St. Tru BIu Class of First Baptist Cfeurch 7:30 p.m. at the church. Women who have secret sisters are to take a gift. Areme Club 7:30 p.m.

with Mrs. Eugene VanSickle of 723 Center St. Dover W. C. T.

2 p.m. in E.U.B. Church. Mrs. W.

W. Rinehart will be chairman. November Division of Grace Lutheran a.m. in social rooms of church. Take sandwiches.

Royal Neighbor Lodge 7 p.m. In P.H.C. Hall. Band Mothers 6:30 p.m. covered dish dinner in Dover High cafeteria.

Take table service. Election of officers will be held. Order of Eastern p.m. in Masonic Hall. Refreshments will be served during the social hour.

Executive Board of East P.T.A. p.m. in East School. WEDNESDAY- CM Rome Circle all day with Mrs. Harry Renner of 722 N.

Walnut St. Mrs. Elmer Mathias and Mrs. Bernard Gibbs will be the committee. Dover High P.T.A.

8:30 p.m. in Room 107 of Dover High. Parents and teachers will participate in a panel discussion. Military Order of Lady 7 p.m. in V.F.W.

Hall. Guest night will be held and guests are to go to the hall at 8 p.m. Members and guests are to take a covered dish for the dinner which will follow the meeting. Drew of New Philadelphia was seated at a "gypsy campfire," surrounded by costumed children. Before each number she told them, and the young audience, too, something about the music, its meaning and its composer.

Thug the imagination of the youngsters was stimulated and it was easier to hold their attention. The orchestra, of a necessity, was tolerant of the frequent trips to the corridors by Mommy or Daddy with little Johnny or Mary in tow. The informality also had the indulgence of adults and made for a wonderful afternoon. The orchestra, under the capable direction of Gilbert Rhoem. opened the afternoon program with The Gypsy Baron Overture (Strauss) and followed with two movements, the Addante and Menuetto, from Haydn's Surprise Symphony.

The concluding number was the melodic medley of numbers from Carousel. As an encore it played the popular Syncopated Clock (Anderson). Featured at both performances was the Piano Quartet comprising Mrs. Charles Riel, piano; Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Lang, violinist and cellist, and Charles Barkett, violist. It played the Allegretto from Mozart's Quartet No. 2 in Flat Major at the afternoon concert and responded to the children's applause by playing Fairy Tale (Komzak). A climax of the afternoon was the arrival of the gypsy king, played by Edward Kent of New Philadelphia. There also was additional gypsy color, provided by the Women's Committee.

Mrs. Harold Rosenberry of this city was costumed as a fortune teller and each young concert-goer was allowed to select a fortune from a crystal ball. Other "gypsies" ushered the children and their parents to seats. They included Mrs. Richard Gibbs and Mrs.

David Tracht of this city and Mrs. Harold Heller, Mayme Carr and Mrs. Carol Cunningham of New Philadelphia. The gypsy children at the campfire were Mary Clare Cunningham, Billy Steis and Charles Lang of New Philadelphia Vicki Roehm and Billy Riel of Dover. At the evening concert, the orchestra repeated the afternoon Ben Murphys Mark 50th Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Murphy of Chestnut Newcomerstown, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday when they will be guests at a dinner at Chases', near West Lafayette. Benjamin Murphy and Bertha Peoples, both of Washington Township, were married on April 9, 1904, in the Methodist Protestant parsonage at Uhrichsville by the Rev. R. P.

Hudnall. They have one son, Perry, of Medina, who will be host at the dinner party. Mr. Murphy is a retired meat merchant. He and his wife are active members of the College Street Methodist Church in Newcomerstown.

They formerly resided in New Philadelphia and have lived in Newcomerstown for a number of years. ill Fanny Marlowe's Smart Shopper Just in time for the new lower taxes, and just in time for Easter a truly wonderful assortment of our fine JUSTIN billfolds. Very and many that will make style news in the future. These JUSTIN billfolds have the feel of quality and the look of quality. And why not? There isn't any finer quality on the market.

You will be surprised at the beautiful billfolds that JUSTIN offers at and up. And of course as usual if you can give us a little time you can have your name stamped on the billfold in 24 karat no extra charge. NEW JEWELRY ASSORTMENT By the time this column is in print we will also have a brand new assortment of costume jewelry to show you. Nearly all pieces are only $1 (and like the billfolds the tax is only 10c). This new spring assortment of jewelry has more color to an eye on your Easter Outfit.

Smart new earrings, a bracelet or a necklace will do a lot to change the appearance of an outfit if you are thinking of "making do" this Easter. If you are looking for a new outfit, you will want to add to it with a piece or two of our costume jewelry and you will find it right at our cosmetic counter. adding the Adagio Cantabile and Allegro di Milto of the Haydn symphony and all three movements of Mozart It also played a second encore, The Pennywhistle Song (Anderson). The Piano Quartet also repeated its afternoon numbers and encore and also offered The Dancers (Lemont). The quartet was enthusiastically received by the evening audience.

ersonals After spending the winter in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Orr have returned to their home at 1112 Race St.

Mr. and Mrs. Elden of 2300 N. Wooster Ave. have returned to their home after spending two months in Sarasota and Bradenton, Fla.

Their daughter, Mrs. Zane Spangler. and children, Rodney Zane and Julie Kay, of 2105 N. Wooster spent two weeks with the Schmidts in Florida and accompanied them home, Mr. Mrs.

Robert Middleton of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clarke of Canton and Mrs.

Lela Steinick and daughter, Claire, of Louisville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gurney of 479 E. phi a.

Mr. High New Philadel- and Mrs. Errol Emig and son, Jeffrey, of 119 Glenview have returned to their home after spending the weekend in Washington, D. where they viewed the cherry blossoms. DORCAS CLASS SCHEDULED A meeting of the Dorcas Class of the First Baptist Church of New Philadelphia will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs.

Anthony Glass of 1244 Fourth St. S.W., New Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas Waldron and Mrs. Mamie Pennley will be hostesses.

ANTIQUE CLUB MEETS The Tuscarawas County Antique Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Memorial Hall here. Members are to report on the sale of tickets for the Hobby Show Thursday evening and are to take their articles and arrange them for the show. Household Scrapbook Register Traps You will find that small articles ivilJ not roll down the furnace registers if fine netting is placed tne top of the pipe directly below the register. Basting Threads Try using a crochet hook or 'a nut pick for pulling the basting threads, and see how much easier it is. Shoe Lining To mend a shoe lining that has worn in places, and which of course wears out the stocking very quickly, paste a strip of adhesive tape over the worn places.

Leaking: Water Pipe Ordinary yellow soap and a little whitening mixed with just enough water to make a thick paste, bound over the leak in a water pipe, will prove satisfactory until the Clumber arrives. for Women MONDAY, APRIL PAGE 8 DorseyrFletcher Wedding Held In Newcomerstown A wedding taking place Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Newcomerstown united in marriage Margery Dorsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dorsey of ftD 2, Newcomerstown, and Dean M.

Fletcher, son of Mrs. John Scott and Archie Fletcher, both of Newcomerstown. The Rev. Charles Foust. pastor of the church, read the double ring marriage service before an altar graced with two bouquets of white flowers.

Greenery added to the setting and light was reflected from four candelabra and from candles placed in the windows of the church. White satin bows marked the family pews. Mrs. Margaret Gaskill, church St. Johns Group Has Social Event Forty-five senior high members of St.

John's Evangelical and Reformed Church gathered in the church last evening for an "April Showers" party. Fellowship games were the diversion with Walter Hanner Jr. in charge and Barbara Burkey at the piano. Adult advisors for the.event were Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Burkey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buehler and the Rev. and Mrs. Reinhard Krause.

Joanne Winzer and Barbara Mattern served as the kitchen committee while Paul Mitchell and Glenn Specht were the clean-up committee. At the close of the evening kitchen articles were presented to Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Winkler. organist, played a recital of nuptial music preceding the ceremony. With her ballerina length gown of ice blue taffeta, the bride wore a spencer jacket of the same material which had three-quarter length sleeves and a mandarin collar with a pearl clasp. The gored skirt fell in graceful folds. Seed pearls embroidered the tiara which held her ice blue veil of tulle.

Her mitts were of white lace and her only jewelry was a tiny gold cross necklace, a gift from the bridegroom. Starlight roses, and stephanotis formed her colonial bouquet. The bride had designed and made her wedding dress. The matron of honor, Mrs. Donald Kopes of Newcomerstown.

wore a dress styled identically to that of the bridf but in a peacock blue shade. She wore a yellow demi bonnet and yellow mitts and bouquet was of Gloria roses stephanotis. her and Bradley Guy of Columbus served the bridegroom as best ro.in wbile ushers were Duane Smith of Coshocton and Lloyd Fiecoat of Columbus. Ttie reception was held in the church parlors where the buffet table was centered with a three- tiered wedding cake which had benn made by the bride's mother. The newlyweds will reside at 219 Canal Newcomerstown; The bride was graduated in 1949 from Newcomerstown and is employed as a teller at the Oxford Bank there.

The bridegroom is a 1946 graduate of Newcomerstown High School and served with the U. S. Army for 14 months. He attended Otterbein College at Westerville, and now is employed in the engineering department of the Ohio Power Company. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were from Dover, New Philadelphia, Columbus, Cleveland, Coshocton, Geneva, West Lafayette, and Sharon, Pa.

Skin Savers For Cleaners By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor Let's pretend beauty is just skin deep. Then, perhaps, you'll not let your surface glamor suffer when you get set to fight that annual household battle with winter's accumulation of dirt, dust and grime. You'll need to dress properly for the job. Protect your head with a bandanna, tucking in your hair. Wear a comfortable housedress, not a long trailing housecoat that will prove a hazard.

Low-heeled shoes will keep your feet happy, reducing the possibility of tripping or stumbling. Put on some makeup and a dab of cologne so that you'll maintain a cheerful outlook. And don't forget to plan your schedule with enough time for a nap before the' family arrives home. Don't take out your fatigue on husband and children. LIST ALL the supplies and equipment you will need to do the job right.

Take advantage of new products, especially those created to make your job easier and more pleasant. These are designed to keep you off your knees, to save your hands and nails, to protect you from accidents. You'll see short-handled mops for scrubbing walls. There are bottled window cleaners with spray applicators that may be squirted up to the highest point of the pane YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY to Buy Your Ticket for the Public Lecture by MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT DOVER HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tomorrow Night April 6) 8 p.m.

Tickets are Now On Sale at BARR DRUG CO. or MARLOWE DRUG STORE Sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club A NEW WAY OF LOOKING YOUNGER Helena Rubinstein's CONTOUR LIFT FILM stands by itself as THE famous cosmetic that gives a 24-hour beauty I lift. Used by day as an invisible tightener under make- up you'll look smoother and younger the day Use overnight to help wilting countours while you sleep NOW CONTOUR LIFT IS ON SALE! With each regular size of CONTOUR LIFT FILM YOU RECEIVE A BOTTLF OF LANOLIN-VITAMIN Thfs is the brand new miracle of science and beauty that you'll Ur on evermore The lanolin complex works below the skin surface to retain vital moisture that helns smooth lines and wrinkles away. Vitamin A works on the I dryness and flaking and help keep your re workm Partners for beautv from within without! One woman used CONTOUR LIFT FILM said 9J 10 skin feels like 16 agam" We are excited about this sale that we want to explain this combination to everyone-whether you feel you need Pfnd atm nt -r n0t be sure to come see II. and esniwiallv ir clrin i iu ur SKln snows any of these distress- 'labby chin, heavy jowls, expression lines or lines under the eyes or dullness of color.

I'M! iiiil Spring-lovely Hats in a Bevy of Styles to Help Capture The very hat for 10 to spark your Easter here! Come, pick your special favorite from our bouquet of bright beauties! 2.95 to 12.95 Teenage Hats 1.95 2.95 Esther's Hat Shop 236 W. 4TH ST. DOVER OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 without climbing a ladder. There are easy-to-use oven cleaners which come with their own applicators, saving the skin on your hands. Gloves should be worn when bleaches and furniture polishes are used.

Besides keeping the hands smooth, gloves give you a good grasp on bottles, and jars. THERE IS a creamy paste to protect hands and fingernails from tell-tale grime. It helps keep unsightly dirt from working itself under your fingernails and into the pores of your skin. When you wash your hands, lots of the grime comes right off. Then a good lotion containing lanolin may be rubbed into hands and finger nails for excellent lubrication.

If this is done, as soon as you finish chores, the lotion will penetrate the skin, helping to replenish vital oils lost in washing dishes or using the hands carelessly In cleaning. Use mechanical gadgets when you clean to help make your work easier. Don't enter a dark closet or cellar unless you have a light handy. Beside? the ordinary flashlight there is an Inexpensive head lamp that is lightweight and operated by a battery. It leaves your hand.s free while vou attack the dirt in dark recesses.

You can make your chores a breeze if you will save your skin as you go along, rather than trying to repair It later. If you plan step-savers and work-savers in advance you'H have plenty of energy to go dancing when day Is over. Try adding a small amount of garlic to one quart of vinegar. It gives the vinegar a delicious flavor and is excellent-when used for salads. Make Easter Suit With Custom Look By DOROTHY ROE Prest EdHot The big moment In the sewing career of every woman is when tiie tackles her first suit.

The suit -t'tfed, made from a standard pa. earn, was selected because it combines basic good lines up-to-the-minute fashion with pomUs, and because the slim skirt and fitted short jacket are becom- Ing to practically all figure types. The fabric is a silk, and-worsted In soft beige, following the season's trend for warm-weather suitings and pale colors. The lining selected is a white silk shantung printed with small black camels a contrast touch to point up such accessories as black pa- tcnt pumps and white gloves. In addition, a lightweight interfacing is used, such as unbleached muslin or a light canvas.

This is used to give shape and body to the the hips for a slightly rounded effect, inside the collar and cuffs and down the front of the jacket. To select pattern size, go by your bust measurement. Then adjust pattern to your exact measurements before cutting fabric. BE SURE you -buy only a preshrunk fabric. Then to prepare it for cutting, first use a steam iron to press out all creases.

When laying out the pattern, pay special attention to the pattern markings indicating straight of goods which is parallel to the selvage. All modern patterns have clear and detailed instructions for cutting rfnd sewing. Follow these exactly. Lay all pattern pieces on the fabric before pinning, and pin before cutting. Where the pattern indicates darts and other details, put in tailor's tacks through the with chalk.

carefully, or mark pattern perforations Run a long basting stitch to mark center front and back of skirt and jacket. These are fitting guides, and should remain in until the gar. ment is finished. After cutting, pin pieces together and baste before you stitch. Try on suit after basting, make necessary adjustments, and before stitching, set your machine at medium tension with 12 stitches to the inch.

Use a No. 14 needle and silk thread in a shade slightly darker than the fabric. Be sure to press each seam as you go, using a steam iron or a good pressing cloth. A sleeve board and ironing mitt are useful. ENGLISH WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "Why argue over this?" Say, "Why argue about this?" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Chasten.

Pronounce chas'n, a as in chase. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Salary; ary. Celery; ery. SYNONYMS: Satisfaction, content, contentment, gratification. WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day.

To day's word: SINUOUS; bending in and out; winding. "The river tra vels its sinuous route through hills." FOUNDATION GARMENTS WARNER BALI RIVOLI LILYETTE if AND OTHERS 1.50 Brassieres 7.45 up Girdles up Fitted and Adjusted to Your Figure Requirements At No Extra Charge! CECILE'S CORSET SALON Mon. Thru 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 123 W.

8th St. Dover Phone 62905 SPRING AND THE INVITE YOU TO Hotel Cleveland Think ewiuaneat ipfog j. enjoying opeu on iutf you would i a New awdwd you additional thrill you couldn't in New York you where the siay-at Hotel Cleveland. You cu tbent breakfast, lunch, dinner, and brilliant opera supper partiei. Come to Hole? Cleveland ud you'll in ilw very ceMtr of Opera week activities.

You will be only a few from Uie Metre- ia Pubbe Auditorium. Bettor make your reaemtioa for now. HOTEL LAND, April Maw ATTACHING THE LINING This is of the last steps, after facings and interfacings have been stitched in place and after buttonholes are finished. Jacket CUT YOUR interfacing from toe pattern pieces given. After stitching to fabric, clip curved neck edge and trim front seams, one side narrower than the other, before turning facings to underside.

This is important, as it is necessary for good finish and flat edges. After your facing and collar are in place, with all seams pressed and clipped, turn carefully to right side. Then, using a fine silk thread, run a basting line along the edge of the jacket front and the edge of the collar through all thicknesses, so that the seam line is a tiny fraction of an inch on the underside of the facings. Press over this basting and leave it in until the final pressing. If you are timid about buttonholes, you can have them done at any sewing center, where you also may order buttons covered in self fabric.

To put in the lining, first seam it together and press your seams Then place the suit, wrong side out, on a dress form or padded hanger. With the lining right side out, slip it onto the jacket. Baste to facing around front and back of jacket and around edges of sleeves, turning under regular seam allow, ance. Blind-stitch the hem of the lining. To measure skirt hemline, use A skirt marker, turn up hem and press.

Stitch seam binding to the raw edge of your hem and slip- stitch in place. Take out any remaining bastings and give your suit a final pressing. Now you're ready to put on your Easter bonnet and step out in the big parade. is placed on dress form or padded hanger wrong side out, lining slipped on right side out. After adjustments are made, final pressing is finishing touch.

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