The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 7

APRIL 12, 1943 EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO THE Dinner Marks 10th Anniversary Of Hostesses IN CHARGE of the dinner party honoring the Hostesses of Massillon city hospital were the D. B. Fricker, chairman; Mrs. Clyde Slicker, standing, left to right, Mrs. R.

S. Evans, afternoon urer. Volunteer hostesses of the Massillon the dining room of the Massillon Woman's 10th anniversary of the founding of that present hostesses and guests at two tables A rabbit figurine pulling a small and jonquils formed the centerpiece other table was centered with an figurine appeared to be jumping from nosegays surrounded with lace the tall yellow tapers in crystal setting. Mrs. W.

S. Walrath, immediate past chairman of the group gave the table prayer and following the dinner Mrs. B. Fricker, chairman, gave the welcoming remarks. Mrs.

Clyde Slicker, secretary, presented a brief resume of the history of the group since its founding March 30, 1939. The first officers elected Oct. 18, 1939 were Mrs. Gillz, chairman, Mrs. J.

S. Gossett, vice and Mrs. C. E. Loar, secretary.

April 4, 1940 marked the drafting of the constitution for the group and May 12 of the same year the first uniforms were donned by the hostesses. There are now 38 members serving the hospital. A business and social meeting is held the first Monday of each month. Speakers for the evening were Miss Florence Critz, who recently resigned as hospital dietician, Mrs. Lois Hi.

Arnold superintendent of nurses, and D. J. Lincke, hospital superintendent. Miss Critz spoke briefly on "The Dutch cart filled with daffodils of the speakers' table and the orchid top hat from which a bunny a nest of Easter eggs. Daffodil paper frills marked each place and candelabra completed the charming 10th anniversary of the following officers of the secretary; and Mrs.

R. A. and evening chairman, organization of the Volunteer group: seated to right, Donze, vice-chairman, and and Mrs. Duke Blacet, treas- city hospital gathered Monday evening at 6:30 in club when a delightful dinner party marked the organization. Covers were laid for 39 past and using the Easter theme for decoration.

Drama Group To Present Play April 25 A social evening featuring the Drama group's presentalion of the one-act play, "Parted on Her Wedding Morn," and followed by games of bingo, will be open to members of Court Massillon, Cath-1 olic Daughters of America, and their friends, April 25 in the social center of St. Mary's Catholic church. IT WAS ANNOUNCED Monday evening at the D. of A. meeting in the K.

of C. club rooms that the proceeds from this entertainment will be used in the Blue Cross work. The Blue Cross circle will meet April 19 in the K. of C. hall at and at m.

to roll bandages for the leper. colony. All volunteers are welcome and any member having old linen of any kind should contact Mrs. John Richie, Members are invited to listen Easter evening 8:30 over the Mutual network to the Rev. Fr.

Patrick Peyton's program, "The Triumphant Hour" in which leading actors and actresses of Hollywood will participate. Plans were completed Monday evening for a reception in honor of new members to be held May 15. A dinner at the Massillon Woman's club at 6 will precede the ritual which will be held in St. Mary's social center. A RETURN CHECK for tax stamps was presented to the court by Mrs.

Paul Sibila, tax stamp chairman. A representative group of C. D. of A. members was appointed to mect with the Public Affairs committee of the Y.

W. C. A. at a meeting to be scheduled at a later date. They will help the committee in their project to clean up Massillon, a plan undertaken by the Y.

W. C. A. An article from national headquarters entitled "Our Duty to Vote" was read. National Communion Day of Catholic Daughters of America will be observed May 1.

Mrs. Herbert Paul, chairman of the choral group announced that rehearsals will be held each Friday evening. The Alpha section of Mother Seton Study club will meet April 20 at the residence of Mrs. Leo Ferris. 00-0 Coming Meetings Meetings at St.

Paul's Group 2 of the Spy's of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Tucsday evening at 6:30 followed at 7 by a Spy cabinet mecting. The Sun-1 day school board will meet at 8. D. A.

R. To Mect Mrs. H. W. Swihart of Brewster will be hostess, Wednesday afternoon, at 2, to members of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Epworth Women's Society Women's society of the Epworth Methodist st church will have a gular meeting Wednesday evening! at 7:30 at the church. A short business session will be followed by an address by the Rev, Paul Sells, pastor of the church. All members are urged to attend. Past Noble Grand Circle Mrs. George Pinis will be guest speaker Wednesday evening when Past Noble Grand circle of Abbie Rebekah lodge meets in I.

0. 0. F. temple, Hostesses will be Mrs. Jet-1 la Shocmaker.

Mrs. Carrie Giles, Mrs. Erma Roberts and Mrs. Mayme O'Neil. Sunbeam Lodge No.

375 Sunbeam lodge No. 375 will hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 G. A. R. hall.

Miss Langenfeld To Wed May 7 In St. Clement's Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grove of 1626 38th st NW, Canton, gave a prenuptial dinner party Saturday evening in honor of Miss Marie Langenfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

N. W. Langenfeld of Market st, Navarre, and Robert Boydelatour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boydelatour of 1656 31st st NE, Canton, and their wedding party.

The table decorations were carried out in a yellow and white color scheme with gardenia corsages for the women. The wedding will take place Saturday morning, May 7, at a nuptial mass at 10 o'clock in St. Clement's church, Navarre. The Rev. Anthony Booff will officiate using the double ring ceremony.

The English custom of open church will be observed. Miss Langenfeld is a graduate of Navarre high school and is employed in the cost typing department of Republic Steel Corp. Mr. Boydelatour is a graduate of Middlebranch high school and is employed at the Timken Roller Bearing Co. 4 Miss Dolores Peters To Wed Theodore J.

Cunningham May 7 THE ANNOUNCEMENT of marriage of Miss Dolores E. Peters being made by the parents of the Peters of 345 1st st SE. The marriage will take place o'clock in St. Joseph's Catholic Miss Peters is 3 graduate of Washington high school and is employed by the Republic Steel Corp. Mr.

Cunningham, a graduate of Washington high school and a five the engagement and approaching and Theodore J. Cunningham is bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Saturday morning, May 7, at 11 church.

scar veteran of World War having served with the 37th division, is employed by the Elum Music Co. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Cunningham of Lincoln Way NW.

Celebrate Golden Wedding floral gifts sent by Friends decorated the house. The refreshment table was decorated with flowers and gold candles. Mrs. Spangler wore a corsage of yellow roses. and Mr.

Spangler had a white carnation boutonniere, the gifts of their son, Roy. Many handsome gifts and cards of congratulation were received by the bride and groom of 50 years. In the evening a family dinner was served. The golden wedding theme was carried out in the table appointments with a three tiered wedding cake as the centerpiece. Gold tapers illuminated the setting.

Mr. and Mrs. Spangler were ried April 11, 1899, in St. Peter's Catholic church, Canton. They have four children, Clarence Spangler, of Pulaski, Clyde Spangler of Massillon and Roy Spangler and Mrs.

J. J. Brown of Canton, 10 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. A veteran of the Spanish American War, Mr. Spangler formerly owned and operated the McKinley home restaurant in Canton and was an employe of the DueberHampden Watch works at the time of its closing.

Mr. and Mrs. Spangler have been residents of Massillon since 1923. MR. AND MRS.

CHARLES H. SPANGLER THE GOLDEN WEDDING anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. Spangler, 184 25th st SE, was celebrated, Sunday, with open house Charles at the residence of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Spangler, 2200 38th st NW, Canton. Open house was held in the afternoon from 2 to 4 when many friends and relatives called to extend congratulations. Mrs. Hall Is Honored MRS.

WANDA HALL, who wiil leave in the near future to make! her home in Pasadena, honored Monday evening at dinner party at Padula's by the employes of the second floor of the Ideal Co. Mrs. Hall, an employe in the ready-to-wear department for the past two years, was presented with a lovely farewell gift. The group later journeyed to Canton where! games of keno were enjoyed. 0-00 Miss Campbell Is Betrothed MR.

AND MRS. A. W. CAMPBELL. 59 Erie st announce the engagement of their daughter, Helcn, to Homer Glenn Knight, son of Mrs.

Lulu Knight, 328 4th st SE. Ion Steel Casting served three Mr. Knight, an employe of and one years in the U. S. Army with overseas duty.

No date has been set for the wed-: ding. Participate In Art American Junior RED CROSS has sponsored an art Paintings which are the work of: 12th grades are being displayed this windows of a Massillon merchant. in the Massillon junior and senior painting of these pictures which also Art institute and the Scholastic (the Massillon chapter of the American Junior Red Cross. is anxious las well as hopeful that after local paintings have been screened by the screening committee some of the art will be sent abroad. Mrs.

Lash said. "Very likely if not all. of the countries receiving these pictures will send some to this country in exchange. The primary motive of our hers, however. should not be to give their pictures with of such return.

Instead. we hope they wilt: feel that here is a unique and timely chance to report to their contemporaries abroad on some part of the American scene through the of universal language of art. The inspiration and information transmitted from youth to youth by these pictures form the type of friendly greeting from one people to another that our world so greatly Committee Heads Named For Ensuing Year 1 Value of a Smile" and presented an original hostess song to the group. She was presented with a gift as a token of remembrance. Mrs.

Arnold expressed thanks for the service given the hospital by Athe hostesses. Lincke, who was presented by Mrs. Fricker, discussed the various divisions necessary to give good service to the Massillon city bospital patients. Election of officers will be held during the May 2 meeting, which will be held in the cottage dining room at the hospital. Members, named to the nominating committee are Mrs.

A. D. Weinsweig. Mrs. C.

W. Angerman and Mrs. K. C. Sayre.

Social committed for the May meeting composed of Mrs. Marie Shepley, Miss Dorothy Remley and Miss Margaret Jane Shep-1 Monte Carlo bridgei was the diversion of the evening with honors going to Mrs. T. M. Stults and Mrs.

James Lee. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Shenley. Wedding Vows Spoken In af Garver Home In Navarre with brown accessories and a corsage of white carnations for her daughter's wedding. Mrs.

the groom's mother wore a gray suit with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. 8 A RECEPTION was held at the Speicher residence for 35 relatives. The table was covered with- a white linen cloth and centered with a two tiered cake topped with a miniature and groom. The wedding supper was served at the Garver residence. Guests were present from Paris.

Canton. mouth, Orrville, Mt. Eaton. Wooster and Massillon. Many handsome gifts were received.

The bride gave her attendant a gold compact. Mr. Speicher the best man a gold tic clasp. gave The young couple will delay MR. AND MRS.

FRANK YOUNKER of 29th st NW announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Lucille, to Lester Louis Speicher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Speicher, route 3, Navarre. The marriage took place Sunday morning, April 3, at 11:30 in the Garver residence, Navarre, with Mayor Edwin Garver officiating and performing the double ring ceremony. Miss Florence Garver was maid of honor and Daniel Speicher served his brother as best man.

For her marriage the bride chose an orchid suit with black accessor- their honeymoon trip until July ies and corsage of pink roses and when they will spend two weeks carnations. Carrying out the tra- in Kingsport, with the ditions of something borrowed, groom's sister. They will reside at something blue the bride the residence of the groom's parwore her mother's sapphire neck- ents until their new house which lace and earrings. is construction at Harmon Miss Garver contrasted her grey is ready for occupancy. Mr.

Speichtweed suit with red cr. is employed by the Wheeling and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. and Lake Erie Railway at BrewsYounger chose a dark blue dress iter. 0--0--0 Tent Plans Rummage Sale MRS.

KATHRYN SCHOTT. patriotic instructor, read an ting article from "Reveille in Washington, D. by Margaret Leech Monday evening at the regular meeting of Mrs. Major McKinley tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war G.

A. R. hall. The article held in the demonstration in Washington April 10, 1865, the day following the surrender at Appomattox Courthouse. National general orders were read and it was decided to hold a rummage sale in the hall Saturday, April 30.

Another bingo party will be held in G. A. R. hall Monday, April 18 at 7:30. Members and friends are invited to attend.

0-0--0 To vary spinach cook. chop and it with grated onion. salt and freshly ground pepper: then mix it with buttered steamed rice land serve very hot 38 an paniment to a meat dish. Hotpoint Kitchens and Electric Appliances Visit Our New Electric and Housewares Dept. Downstairs The Ideal Co.

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN and of trustees met with Miss Vida are, left to right, Mrs. Wilfred R. K. Sutter; starding, Mrs. W.

E. Chapman. Miss Vida Beamer, newly elected president of the Y. W. C.

together with members. of the board of trustees that organization, met Monday evening 'at the Y. W. to appoint committees for the ensuing year. Various committee heads and their committees follow: Miss Ruth Dixon and Miss Ruth Chapman, chairman and co man, respectively cf the -Teen committee; Mrs.

A. 11. Senior, i chairman, and Mrs. Wright Croba, co-chairman Mrs. Florence Richardson, chairman camp committee; Mrs.

G. H. Atkinson, chairman person-ling, nel committee; Mrs. Wilfred Ruem-: mele, chairman finance committee, Mrs. Russell Pitts, chairman, Mrs.

W. E. N. Smith, co-chairman, house and residence committee; Mrs. Mildred Campbell, chairman food service committee; Mrs.

Otto Schneider, chairman -Nus committee; Miss Clara Stover, chairman public affairs committee; Mrs. J. C. Perry, chairman, Mrs: Sutter, co-chairman world -fellowship committee. Mrs.

A. L. Shattuck, chairman, Mrs. Harold Urban, co-chairman, membership committee; Mrs. J.

E. McCormick, chairman public retations committee, Mrs. Robert! Klotz, chairman, Mrs. J. C.

and Redd, co-chairman, volunteer service committee. Announcement also was made at Monday evening's meeting that the local Y. W. C. A.

will observe National Y. W. C. A. week April 24-30.

Mrs. A. H. Senior is chairman of arrangements for this observance. 0--0--0 Class Hears Easter Story MRS.

HOWARD SNAVELY was hostess Saturday evening when the Semper Fidelis class of the Evangelical United Brethren church met at the church. The Easter story related by Earl Geis was followed by prayer offered by Walter Alishouse. A Maurice Brunker, class president, conducted a short business session and together with Brunker, was in charge of the; evening's entertainment. Easter ap-' pointments were used when re-1 freshments were served to 25 members. Mr.

and Mrs. Dale of Cummings rd will be host and hostess for the May 14 mecting of: the class. 0-0-0 Girl Scouts To Train Pet Dogs GIRL SCOUTS in the Massillon area are to be privileged with a dog training course conducted by Robert Spangler and one of his trained dogs. This 3 beginners obedience class and will start at 10 a. nt.

Saturday. April 16. at Longfellow! junior high school. All Girl Scouts are invited to bring their dogs for these classes--the only rule being that the dog is on a leash. Program Red Cross needs." of: This program bears 1.0 element of a contest.

it is merely 3 question of whether any given paintting: (A) Truly reilects some aspect of American Iric. (B) Is of a quality commensurlate with the standard of produetion for a pupil at a given level. No pictures are accepted grade from pupils below the sixth grade. THE PICTURES will be seni the direcior at Eastern area headquarters where they will be viewed by a professional Those selected will be forwarded to the national director a Washington. D.

C. The National Art Education association will select the pictures that will overseas. This commitice is comprised 'Miss Grace Sabotka of George Peabody college. Nashville. chairman assisted by Miss Ruth Whorl director of art education Akron and Mrs.

Felicia Beverly, art supervisor at Wilmington, i Del. 0-chairmen were a appointed when members Beamer, president, Monday evening at the Ruemmele, treasurer; Miss Beamer, N. Smith, Mrs. Russell Pitts, Mrs. J.

E. of the Y. W. C. A.

board Y. W. Members of the board Miss Ruth Dixon, and Mrs. McCormick, and Miss Ruth Interdenominational Breakfast Is Planned "Freedom's Opportunity--The Christian Home" will be the theme of the interdenominational breakfast and fellow. ship hour to be sponsored Wednesday morning, May 4, at 19:30 o'clock in St.

Paul's Lutheran church by the Massillon Council of Church Women. i Attorney Harold Kropf, prominent church worker in Orrville, will be the speaker. Invitations have been extended to all churches urging women of the churches to altend. Reservations which are being accepted by each church, are requested to be made not later than Monday mornMay 2. Mrs.

Charley Porr is program chairman and is being assisted by a committee comprised of Mrs. 0. R. Gerber, Mrs. Charles Flowers and Mrs.

E. E. Chandler. Serving on the place committee are Mrs. Russell Pitts, chairman, Mrs.

John Gossett and AIrs. John Barber. 3 Section Concludes Year With Study Of Ohio Military Men "MILITARY MEN FROM OHIO" Bond when the final meeting of the Diassillon Woman's club was held Milton, Rust, president of the section, Mrs. Bond, in her discussion, eral "Mad Anthony" Wayne, General William Tecumseh Sherman. Engaged Engaged being made of the engagement of Miss Mettic Ketler of North Lawrence to Frank Varga.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varga, of 1110 Shriver ave SE. Miss Ketler is a graduate of Washington high school with the class of '44 and is employed by the Muir Photo laboratory. Mr.

Varga attended Washington high school the U. S. Navy. He is employe: and served a year and one of the Republic Steel Corp. 0---0-0 MISS METTIE KETLER ANNOUNCEMENT is Marks First Birthday MRS.

PALL PARR. 344 Elizaboth dr SE. entertained seven small guests and their mothers. Saturday afternoon. between 2 and 4 to honor the first birthday anniversary of her SoIl.

Gary Paul. Prizes were awarded to Priscilla Bucher. Jackic Miglich and Johnny Lindsay. Easter lilies and a birthday cake attractively appointed the table. The favor: were small Easter baskets.

Gary Paul received a number. of gifts. Amons those present were Nor. man Stoner. David Lee Wallenbast.

and Gordon Weirich. Birs. Clyde Brady assisted her daughter. Keep Up Your American Home With Quallty Furnishings From THURIN'S of Canton Furniture Carpets Draperie: Lamps Dial Massillon 4761 was discussed by Mrs. George year of the History section of the Monday afternoon at the club.

Mrs. presided. followed the lives, in part, of GenPhillip H. Sheridan, and General i fin General Wayne, though not Ohioan by birth gained esteem through his command of forces the northwest territory and to treat the Indians the 1790's. Sheridan was raised in the Ohio village of Somerset and in 1848 entered West Point military academy from which he was graduated in 1853.

At the start of the Civil war he became major general the volunteer army and later was general with General U. Grant at Lookout mountain and Blissionary Ridge. MRS. BOND read excerpts from the poem. "Sheridan's Ride," concerning the battle at Winchester.

He was appointed major general the regular army following battle and remained as general the calvary with Grant until battle of Appomattox terminating the Civil War. The difference in appearance Grant and Lee was very pronounced in that Lee' was attired in army uniform with sword while Grant wore a soiled uniform was without sword. The surrender of the south been completed by Grant allowed the southerners to keep horses and mules to aid in rebuilding what had been destroyed. 8 THE THIRD man, William Sherman. was born near Lancaster.

land at the beginning of the was in charge of a military school in Louisiana. Sherman is known for his march to the 'through Georgia. This march, against Johnson. cutting a 60-mile wide swath. took four months.

lowing the war. Sherman was frequent sneaker al meetings of types. Ile died in 1891. Following the program Mrs. addressed the group expressing thanks for the cooperation given during the past year.

Tea was served in the dining room where spring flowers used to create an attractive setting. Mrs. Grant D. Esterling presided. Milady's Finest EASTER APPAREL Can Be Had for Less at the Style Center LINOLEUM Armstrong Quaker Floor Covering 89c Sq.

1d. Marble Inlaid $1.79 Sq. Per Yd. Let Us Give You An Estimate BLOOMFIELD 217 Lincoln Way, West an in as of S. of this of the of full and had their T.

war wellsea Fola all Rust her Local Pupils Sponsored By THE AMERICAN JUNIOR program in local public schools. pupils from the sixth through the weck for a one-week period in the Mrs. Paul Henley, art teacher high schools. has supervised the are to be displayed at the Canton show at Cleveland. This international school art pro-: gram was begun in the fall of 1947 on the basis of plans worked out by the American Junior Red Cross land the Eastern Arts associa.

re-Ition. The experimental promotion of the work during that school year resulted in the export of almost 3.000 paintings to schools abroad through the Junior sections of the Red Cross societies, of Czechoslovakia. France. Sweden. Venezuela.

Since that time. Belgium. Greece. and Japan also have aided in the work. Many exciting and satisfying pictures have been produced.

These give a lively. coloriui and authentic reflection of American life as seen through the eyes of young students. This eficet could not be obtained in any other way except through these pictures. AIRS. LESTER LASH, director of were table Silverware Make it Sterling, SILVER 3 piece that will be prized and valucd for all time.

DIGNIFIED CREDIT Select one of our Heirloom or International Sterling Sets. K. SUTTER JEWELER MASS CHIO.