The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 8

THE CHRONICLE TELEGRAM, ELYBIA, OHIO Friday, Not ember 15, World Fellowship Dinner At YWCA Is Attended By 150 Women And Girls The annual World Fellowship Dinner held lust night the Y.W.C.A. wns attended by 150 Elyria women snd girls. The affair began with the tnenl, nnd those present, dined at ten sperarate tables, each one representing different foreign land. The main dish at each table was different, each being the most popular food in the pnrticnlar country. Hostesses at the Chlne.se table silk kimonas and served courne mainly of rice.

The Philip- Maxine Garford To Be Bride On Friday, December 13 Portraying the legend or the number 13 In an unique way, Mrs. Robert Birch and Mrs. Jnck Whld- den entertained for Miss Maxine Onrford, the Birch home 360 Cambridge avenue Wednesday 13 guests In attendance. Miss Oarford who became engaged to wed Norman Eldrldge Friday September 13, will be married Friday, December 13 at three o'clock in Emmanuel Lutheran church, when the custom of open church will be observed. A reception at the Woman's Club will take place between the hours of four and five o'clock.

Lovely miscellaneous gifts were presented to the bride-elect. Bridge and pinochle were played, and prises went to Mrs. Richard DeCosky. Mrs. 8.

R. Nichols and Mrs. Albert Novak. Other guests were Mrs. Charles Oarford, and H.

Eld ridge mothers of the couple, Mrs. Tom Doan, Mrs. Fleetus Brcnneman, Mrs. Ted Emerich, Mrs. Ted Prindle, Mrs.

Carl PitU l( and Mrs. Oeorgc Dunstan. When a supper course was served, an all white motif prevailed. Entertains For Cousin Mrs. Louis Schmitz of Sixth street entertained last evening for her cousin Ann Feron at a miscellaneous shower.

Guests were cousins and aunts of Miss Feron. During the evening bingo was enjoyed and prizes were awarded the bride-elect, Mrs. A. Thome, Mrs. W.

J. Feron, Miss Genevieve Kuch- cnrither. Mrs. Lloyd Foss Mrs. Herbert Katzman, Mrs, John Pawlikowski.

Mrs. Howard Pasenow, Mrs. William Burgess and Mrs. George Mahlke. A sandwich course was served at two long tables by Mrs.

Schmitz and her sister, Mrs. Burgess. Miss Feron, who will wed Lawrence Thome on November 23 at St. Mary's church, received lovely gifts from her relatives who were present from Mansfield, Avon and Rldgeville. pines table acquainted its guests with products of the land by means of a souvenir display and photograph album.

Likewise at the other tables decorations and main course represented the country for which the table was named. Niitive costumes from Mexico, GUAtalama, Greece and Poland were displayed by hostesses at other tables. Following the dinner the YW was transformed from a dining hall to an auditorium for the "Calling Long Distance" program, which began with all present singing "In Christ There is No East or Weit." Miss Alice Johnson, now of Ober- lln College, was main speaker of the evening and she presented "Glimpses of Philippines." She impressed on those present that no one can appreciate the horrors of war unless she has experienced them first hand. "If all the peoples of the world had suffered the privations of wsr, there never would be talk of a third world war," Miss Johnson declared after she had related some of her experiences si a prisoner of the Japanese for three years In Santo Tomas prison camp. The Y.W.C.A.

in Manila assumed many responsibilities when war threatened, she laid. American stu- I Personals 5c to $1 Sale. Men's, women's, children's clothing, winter coats, pants, dresses, skirts, blouses and underwear, pad. Fri. and Middle Ave.

Side door. dents in the Philippine universities were caught without passage home following Pearl Harbor, so the YW offered them shelter. When war struck, the Y.W.C.A. enlarged Its activities to serve widowed Philippine women! The organization offered them hostel and employment, such as toothpick making, laundry work as long as soap was available, and cooking. Faithfulness of the middle-class Filipinos was stressed over and over by the Oberlin teacher, who said during her years there she taw them passively resist Japanese, secretly aid the American soldiers and endanger their lives to slip life saving packets of food to war prisoners.

Two UNRRA talking entitled "Suffer Little Children" and Survive." showed the ruin, filth and sickness over entire world as a result of the resently ended war. Gifts of canned goods, sewing kits and clothing were offered by Elyria women attending the World Fellowship dinner. These will be sent abroad to alleviate the suffering portrayed In the movies. The invocation was offered by Mrs. Walter Von Brock; Mrs.

Harold Ewlng led group singing of folk vj from various countries. Miss JtUg ail(l Beth Corklll, president of the Lead- Council xvhich sponsored the 1 inner nnd program, greeted the "I'm 49, but scarcely anyone believe To ENDOCKEMI over the last 9 years have thousands of letters from grateful users with statements like the above testifying to the unequalled of thia scientific face cream. For it is a fact that, for moat women, KNDOCREm can aid the akin to become firmer. fresher, smoother, more radiantly youthful- looking in a way heretofore thought impossible with cosmetics. XNDOCKKMB contains an effective replacement fcr woman's own natural skin-beautifying subsiance.

Absorbed by the akin, it helps restore normal growth to ageing cells and If your akin-beauty is dimming, ask for and insist upon BtobcKEMB. Many report marked benefits in only 30 daya. try ENDOCREME Cletuaing Cnum tfu ideal sAin cfauuer that helpt luuUn thr tmulu of ENDOCREME Fact Crwun. Elyrlana the Loraln County Regional Women's Guild of the evangelical and Reformed church held at Immanuel church In Valley City Thursday morning and afternoon are Mesdames R. Fichtner, K.

Sherman, 3. KunlU, R. Berger, C. A. Schroeder, E.

O. Pallas, Mary Pox, A. C. Vietsen, M. Bchroe- der, LeRoy Schrocder, Laura Dumke, Charles Boals, Ida Oiar, J.

Oollnlck. T. Klein I. Kllnect, A. Moeik, O.

Vogley, P. Hobill, K. Roesemann, H. Anderson, C. W.

Menz, H. Stein, L. Chervenka, R. Pallas, A. Wockonfuss, O.

Carries, J. Kuchgcssner, W. Holdy, R. Dunford, C. Wlgfield.

J. Daly and F. Schaub. Mrs. W.

B. Hyscll, 119 Floral court left today for California, accompanying her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mori, Leavitt road, Amhcrst. They will spend the holidays as guests at the Midway Motel Courts owned and operated by Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Mori of Fowler, California. Mr. Mori is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Mori, sr. He is a former Elyrian and served as on officer in the Merchant Marines during the entire war. Mrs. Hyscll and her parents will make an indefinite stay in the west. Word has been -received that Pvt.

irthur Myers, Jr. has arrived in Cytoi, Japan, where lie is wiUi the Engineer Construction Corps doing ifftce work. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers, Sr.

of Cedar street, and this is the first word his parents have received in even weeks. Friends may call his parents for his address. Deborah Sllsbee, a senior at Denl- son University, Granville, has a part in Channing Pollock's "The three-act melodrama based in World War being given this evening and tomorrow evening. She the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

1. S. Sllsbee, 240 Hamilton avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Dorrell Murch, 329 street, are parents of a daughter born on November 15 at llyrla Memorial Hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold lesidence, Stop 17, Lake avenue, son on November 15 at Elyria Icmorial Hospital. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. L.awrcnce Mollenknmp, 89 Williams trcet, at Elyria Memorial Hospital on November 15. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pasa- dyn of Grafton, a daughter on 'Jovomber 14 at Elyria Memorial Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Rumley, 115 Chestnut street, are parents of a daughter born on November 14 at Elyria Memorial Hospital. A son was born on November 14 at Elyria Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Greulich, D.

2, Amherst Teacher Is Hostess The teacher Mrs. Alice Seckins entertained Beacon Light class of St. Paul's last night at her home on Dewey avenue. Her co-hostss was Mrs. Ollie Stearns.

For the opening devotions the group sang a hymn with Mrs. Margaret Damon at the piano. Mrs. Seekins read from the life of St. Paul and offered prayer, after which she read The Educated Heart.

The president Mrs. 'Nnomi Hcnes conducted the business, and the class planned a holiday pnrty for December 12 at the Hcnes home on Murray Ridge with a tureen supper at 6:30. Gifts will be exchanged. Contests entertained and refreshments were served to 14 members nnd two guests. Choose Nominating Com.

The Girls Guild of St. Paul's met at the church with Mrs. Gilbert Hiscox as hostess last evening. During the business session, conducted by the president Mrs. Carl Bodmann, a nominating committee was chosen and includes Betty Gunder.

Barbara Moore and Florence McCaulley. Election will be leld at the next meeting on December 5 which will be held preceding th Women's Guild Christmas party at the church at which the Girls Guild will be guests. Plans were made for a Christ- Designs For Living by EffiBrowi FACE CREAM If wVrotHwf Is toifc nofmot few- peretore of room to do DO ui lamp to quickly molt troiM cruif on wit. Hot many orner net wnere fteof it 1946k Chicago Timci. lac.

Two Books Reviewed Yesterday afternoon members of Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Fulmer, 211 Eastern Heights boulevard. The president, Mrs. Robert Hand, opened the meeting with the Woman's Creed following with a poem prayer A short business session preceded the afternoon's program. The first book to be reviewed was Burma Surgeon Returns by Gordon S.

Seagraves, M. D. This book, ably reviewed by Mrs. Ralph Wood, gave detailed accounts of pleasant and unpleasant experiences with General Stilwell's engineers while building the Burma road and showed how differences of race and faith should be put aside in order to have a cooperative medical program. The other book, interestingly given by Miss Lola Shaw was Doctors East, Doctors West by Ed- Women Of The Moose Chapter 907 of the Women of tt Moose held its regular meeting la night at the Moose hall with se ior regent Helen Altfeld presidin Fine reports were given by cor mittee chairmen.

The special feature of the eve ing was the Library Chapter Nig program in charge of library chai man Mrs. Lulu Thomasson, wl also managed the tureen dinn which preceded the meeting. Tl library committee and the chapt sent new books to Mooseheart celebration of National Book wee Mrs. Thomasson announced. Wille, Ph.

and founder of hospital guild was the official vi. tor and speaker on the progra Her talk on cooperation and met bership was impressive and i structive. Two new members were initial into the chapter and gifts Mooseheart and Mooschavcn we donated for the Christmas box It was announced that the anm Christmas dinner will be held ppmhpr Ifl Guilmette-Fell Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mn. Adolph Oullmette of Woodland innounct mfMemfet at their daughter Martarat to William Fall.

Her the ton of Mr. and Charles Fell of Stt Ohio ftreet. Both younf people are graduates of Elyria High School and are employed by the WMtern Automatic Machine Screw Company. No date hai been let fo the wedding. Talk On Thanh And Giving When 12 members and two guests of Methodist Circle No 4 met yesterday in the church parlors, dessert course was served by Mrs.

E. C. Gibson, Mrs. Minnie Fowls and Mrs. H.

Sherman. Guests were Miss Olive Cook and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Announcement was made of the thankofferlng service November 24 and envelopes were distributed, nnd members reported making 39 calU. Mrs.

E. L. Thompson gave appropriate Thanksgiving devotions, reading from the 47th and 147th Psalms, and the Upper Room and closed with prayer. For the program Miss Cook used the Thanksgiving theme, and talked on "Thanks and Giving' 1 and closed with an article on The next meeting will be Thurs- day December 5 at the church, and 'hostesses will be the officers, Mrs. Byron Morris, Mrs.

E. O. StenU, Mrs. E. L.

Thompson, Mrs. E. F. Hendricks and Miss May Myler. A deinert course will be served at one thirty o'clock, and the program will he arranged by Mrs, Sarah Ltgg and Misa Myler.

Soph. Y-Teens Cabinet At the meeting Thursday afternoon of the Soph. Y-Teen cabinet at the Y. W. C.

A. it was unanimously voted to contribute five dollars to World Fellowship. The meeting was conducted by the president Jacqueline Carmel, with all members pres- ward H. Hume, M. C.

This bo )k tells how tactfully a missionary doctor must work so his mission will not be misinterpreted and how medicine can be a builder of bridges between nations and cultures. The author tells of the or- ent. Devotions were given by Jane After the regular meeting the official visitor held a meeting with all officers and committee chairmen. Special awards for the evening were received by Ann Faulhaber, later became gya Medical School. The next meeting Pauline and as the Ksian- will be a Christmas party at the Woman's Club on December 12.

Hostess To Circle No. 6 Methodist Circle No 6 met yesterday with Mrs. Earl Bell at 581 Washington Blvd. Assisted by Mrs. B.

H. Ryan the hostess served a dessert course which preceded the brief business meeting conducted by the chairman Mrs. H. M. Kirkpatrick.

Mrs. Irene Rush led in an inspiring devotional service using aj her subject, "What My Bible Means to For her scripture she read from Psalm 119 verse 105, and others from Proverbs and Deuteronomy. She closed with a poem "What the Bible and a beauti- full prayer. The chairman Mrs. Kirkpatrick gave a brief review of the Caste System in by Arthur T.

Mosher. The members were Invited to the Kirkpatrick home on Washington avenue for the meeting Thursday December 12, which will be a tureen luncheon and Christmas par- ly with 50 cent gift exchange. Fish Fry Tonite, Mels- Tavern, Detroit mas party on December 19 with i gift exchange. Mrs. Norman Roese- Avon OpPll Sundays 8 ing will be held on Tuesday, November 26 instead of the 28th.

Auxiliary Dines A tureen luncheon was enjoyed yesterday noon when the Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans met. The meeting was called to order by the president Anna Bruck who conducted routine business. Games entertained, and prizes were awarded to Nina Hitsman, HI6111. Jcanette Arnold, and Jennie Lent. The next meeting will be December 12.

4 TONMMR M. M. C. club meets with Mn. Olllmore, Beverly emiri Royal Neighbors America meeting followed by cards.

Mound Table club meets with Mr. and Mn. Rodney Rockwood. Once Guild meets at a p. m.

Elyria Chapter Oorder of Eastern Star. Rigo Guest The usual bridge games were in play last night when Cameo club met with Mrs. Ed Coleman on East River street. Mrs. Emil Meschke snd Mrs.

Margaret Bogart were prize winners. A dessert course was served at small tables to members snd their guest Mrs. William Rigo of Wellington. Names were drawn for a Christmas gift exchange, and Mrs. Bogart invited the club to her home on Stanford avenue for the next meeting Tuesday November 26.

Compliment Member The evening was spent with sewing when Mary Ahlgrim entertained Chatter Doos at her home 125 Beverly Court on Thursday. A Christmas dinner party was planned for December 11 at Carey's Villa and gifts will be exchanged, and election of officers will take place. The special prizes last night were awarded to Marie Beam and Mary Ahlgrim, and the members showered Ann Knipper with lovely gifts. On November 26 the club will be entertained by Anita Huiett at her home 122 Glenwood street. Anniversary Celebration Gaiety club members celebrated their tenth anniversary Wednesday evening with a dinner party In Elyria and then attended the theatre In Loraln.

All members were In attendance and they are Miss Doris Schaefer, Miss Georgians Kowaleski. Mrs. Katherlne flchroeder, Mrs. Josephine Shaffstall, Mn. Margaret Gorikl of Vermilion and Miss Janet Stagg of Avon.

The next meeting will be.on.No- vember 23 when Mrs. Shaffstall will be hostess. Cleveland Writer To Be Speaker For Jr. Woman's Club Mary Hlrsch- feld, feature writer of the Cleveland Plain ar, will be the speaker at the meeting of Junior Woman's Club on Monday evening at Her subject is "Our 11 a tlon to Latin America'' and will be the story of some of her experiences Mary Mnehfel from the 15.000 mile air journey she made around South America in March and April. Miss Hirschfeld has made seven trips to Latin America in a decade, the length of time she has been writing about that part of the world for the Plain Dealer.

She has visited 18 of the 20 countries and Interviewed many notables including the presidents of Mexiro, Nicaragua, Colombia and Psfa- guay, the Archbishops of Havana and Buenos Aires, foreign ministers, ambassadors, teachers, writers, social workers, businessmen and others. Some of her articles have appeared newspapers all over Latin America and In this country and her column "Latin America" has appeared weekly in the Plain Dealer since 1MO. Club Members Sew 4 Mrs. Albert Chamea entertained members of the Abbossy club last evening at her home on Bon Air Street After an evening ef sewing, the boeteaa served a dessert course. The next meeting will be at the home of Mn.

Walter Smith, Ml North Abbe Hoed. of the next Soph. Y-Teen meeting suggestions were brought before the cabinet for a dance in the near future, and also having the picture of the group in the High School annual. Entertain Little Sorority Mrs. William Bridget! Jr.

opened her home on Foster avenue to members of Little Sorority last evening, and bridge was played. Mrs. Donald Bush won the Score and travelling prizes, G. E. Hall was second, and Harry Morgan was consoled.

A salad course was served at small tables, and the sorority was adjourned to meet Thursday December 12 with Mrs. Bush at her home on Hamilton street for a Christmas party. Miscellaneous sale Fri. and Sat. 615 East rear entrance.

See Classified columns for full list. high Mrs. Mrs. St. Mary's rummage sale, Nov.

16, 7:30 a. m. in church base- Rummage Sale, Sat. Elyria Elec. Company by Senior Dance, Nov.

15, 9 to 1 at South Amherst High School. Morrie Alexander's orch. Adm. Circle 4, La Porte church. mann and Eltna Wirth will be hostesses.

A report was given on the bazaar held November and appreciation was expressed to all who assisted. A delicious lunch was the hostess assisted by Mrs. £. Christiansen. a.

m. to 1 a. m. Discharges: Mrs. Clifford Smith, 183 Beebe court; Mrs.

Edward Spaulding, 844 Walnut street; Mrs. Charles Noble, Grafton; Mrs. Maurice Mumford, baby girl, l.orain; Mrs. Irvin Austin, baby boy, LaGrange; Thurlow Knepper, baby girl, 323H Huron street; Mrs. Al Vermilion.

Rummage Sale, 121 Ilillsdale court. Good u.secl ladies' clothing, sizes 12 and 14. Pleated skirts, 1 man's suit, size 38 to Some hoys' clothing, size 10 to 12. DUTCH BULBS DltlCT FtOM HOLLAND Large Site and Government Inspected! Tulips (Darwins) doz. $1.19 Hyacinths 19c ALSO GRAPE HYACINTHS SCILLA CROCUS SNOWDROPS DAFFODILS Florisl 322 Irood St.

Florist 'Elyria'i Tetofraph Nerist" 1132 Rummage Sale, Cook's Millinery, West Avenue. Rummage Sale by Pyt ian Sisters. Sat. to VJ a. in.

Little Lodi Street. "We are now taking orders for Thanksgiving- turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens. Dressed or alive, retail or wholesale. We will he open a Wed. of Thanksgiving week.

Please order early. Also open for retail trade Fri. and Sat. Will have some eggs. Pimm- 1KJ-H, Wellington.

Lynn Hrassee, lYoples Poultry i back oi FLASH BULBS FILM MOVIE CAMERAS AND (PROJECTORS 8mm and 16mm HOME MOVIE FILM (Comedy and Travel) ENLARGERS CONTACT PRINTERS ALL KIND OF DARK ROOM SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING- COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY INDICOTT PHOTO SHOP Buy Now For Christmas sweaters Be practical with a gift of one of our All Wool Sweaters. Infants', Tod dlers', Boys', Girls', Slipovers, Cardigans. Choose from whites, blues, pinks, reds and greens. Plain or fancy. Sizes to 14 $1.95 up S72 Brood St.

Use Our Convenient LAY-A-WAY Plan NEW DOWNSTAIRS STORE 544 IROAD STREET SATURDAY 4-Hour Shoe Sale 9:30 to DRESS SPORT PLAY SHOES AH Soles Find .99 2 Pairs $6.00 Values We are cleaning house of Brands and Styles we are not going to handle in the future to make room for our new shoes. BUY YOUR SHOES ON OUR LAY.A-WAY PLAN ADRIAN'S Devoted Exclusively to Feminine CORNER MIDDLE AVENUE AND BROAD Turkey Festival 18, 8 p. m. St. Teresa's Hall, Abbe Sheffield Village.

Benefit Sheffield Village Fire Department..