The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 10

for Women WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1934 PAGE 10 NANCY 10STETTER Local Couple Will Wed Here Dec. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lostetter pf 1313 N. Wooster Ave.

are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to Robert Glenn Staffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Staffer of RD 2, all of this city. The couple will be married Saturday, Dec. 18, at 7:30 o'clock in the First Methodist Church here.

Open church will be observed. Nancy was graduated from Dover High in 1951 and attended Miami University. She is employed by her father at the Dover New Philadelphia Laundry and Cleaning Co. here. Having been graduated from Dover High in 1948, Robert served in the U.

S. Army, including overseas duty in Korea. He is now a sophomore at Kent State University and is majoring business administration. in ersonals Mrs. Molly V.

KeUer of Uhrichsville, well known locally for her activities in the Twin City Business and Professional Women's Club and the Pythian Sisters, is a patient at Mercy Hospital in Canton where she underwent minor surgery. Her condition is reported as satisfactory and she is in room 202 Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Howells and family recently moved from Los Angeles, to a new home at 739 Millbury Ave, Puente, Calif, Mrs. Howells is the former Maxine Kniesner of South Side, New Philadelphia. November Division- Has Yule Program At Meeting Here Mrs. Walter Pretorlus and Mrs William McLeod presented an ex cellent program of old Christina legends and scripture reading when the November Divison me yesterday afternoon in the socia rooms of Grace Lutheran Church The readings were intersperse: with Christmas Carol singing bj 28 members and one guest, Mrs Earl Hiltbrand, who attended th session. During the business meeting Mrs.

Noel Gordon was named pres ident of the Division and other of ficersSvere re-elected to serve an other term. Members contributed to the annual Christmas project of helping those in need and a contribution was also made to the Pastor's Retirement Fund. When refreshments were served miniature Christmas trees and lighted tapers on the buffet table provided a festive atmosphere. Mrs. Ray Harrison was chairman of the event and othew on her committee were Mrs.

Myron Haager, Mrs. Homer Walter, Mrs. Noel Gordon and Mrs. D. W.

Gerber. Post Noble Grands Meet At Godfreys A Chirstmas box for the I.O.O.F. Home In Springfield was packed last evening by the Past Noble Grands of Reliable Rebekah Lodge when they met with Mrs. Norman Godfrey of 222 E. Second St.

Mrs. Floyd Lewis was assistant hostess. Cards were addressed and sent to shut-in member of the Lodge. A gift exchange was held and games were played with prizes be-! ing won by Mrs. David Walters, Mrs.

Kenny Swihart and Ellis Buzzard. Mrs. Leroy Crites won the mystery box and Mrs. Rosco Wherley. a special prize.

Refreshments were served and toe table was colorfully appointed ia keeping with a holiday motif. HowToMake A Christmas Nightshirt By DOROTHY ROE Issociated Press Women's Editor Sure to be near the top of any een Christmas list is a nightshirt such as Grandpa used to wear. Revived by the younger set, the old-fashioned nightshirt seems to be here to stay. With the budget dwindling and the Christmas list growing, why not take a tip from local sewing center experts and make several nightshirts for gifts? Economical and easy to make, they'll be the lit of the season for the younger set. Fireman red cotton flannel is the abric--to choose to go with the estivc season.

There's a standard pattern for a modernized nightshirt vith notched elbow-length sleeves, ittle mandarin collar, breast pocket and side slits at the hemline. White pearl buttons complete the picture. The pattern also includes directions for short and long- sleeved pajamas. The buttonholes will be no chore at all with the buttonhole attachment on your sewing machine. And you have one of the new automatic swing-needle type machines, vou can even let it sew on the but- ons as well as make the button- loles.

To top off your slumber shirt, make a decorative peaked hat of the same fabric. Cut two triangu- ar pieces of material, stitch insert elastic band to fit -our headsize, and use a tinkling Christmas bell for a tassel. You can make the nightshirts in i variety of colors and fabrics, uch as peppermint-stick striped lannel or Tartan plaid. Appliqued nitials or a school emblem on the pocket will personalize the gift. MARILYN L.

(Judd Photo) LAHMERS Dover Girl Will Many In Januar Miss Marilyn Lee Lahmers' engagement and forthcoming marriage to Roy D. Harrold is being announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lahmers of RD 1, Dover. Roy is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edson Harrold of RD 2, Beach City. Having been graduated from Dover High in 1953, Marilyn is em- iloyed in the office of The Garver 3rothers Co. at Strasburg Her fiance was graduated from Beach City High in 1947, served two years the armed forces and is currently employed with the Garber Dumber Co. at The couple plan to wed in January.

OES Officers Installed At Impressive Ceremony The colorful pageantry of the Order of Eastern Star installing service was witnessed last evening in Masonic Hall here by 150 members and guests of Tuscara- Chapter. Mrs. Bonnie Winbigler and Rudolph Richard of Dover were inducted as worthy matron and worthy patron during the impressive ceremony and Mrs Simon Ellis, past worthy matron, was installing officer. William Beckwith, past worthy patron, presided as introductory officer and assisting as installing officers were Mrs. Harriet Webster and Mrs Frank Stallard, marshals: Mrs.

H. Ream ductress; chaplain; Mrs. William Beck- chaplain; with, conductress; Mrs. Ed Heikes, organist; Mrs. David Phillips, warder, and Andrew Godfrey, sentinel.

Mrs. Eugene Gibbs. Mrs Harry Hennis, Mrs. Richard Gray, Mrs. Wayne Wallick and Mrs.

John Lahr were Star Point Addendum. Mrs. Edith Ford made the presentation of jewels fo Mrs. William Beasley and William Beckwith. retiring matron and patron, respectively.

OTHER OFFICERS who will serve the Chapter for 1955 are: Mrs. Robert Host, associate matron; Robert Meese, associate patron; Mrs. Florence Jones, secretary; Mrs. Edith Ford, treasurer; Mrs. A.

J. Whiddon, conductress; Mrs. Roy Odenkirk, associate con- Beaslcy, Richard, Mrs. Miss William Mildred (Calendar MERRY CHRISTMAS! A red flannel nightshirt to delight any teen-ager is easy to make at home. Dover W.C.T.U.

Has Christmas Event At Citadel Here Members of the Dover Women's Christian Temperance Union held their annual Christmas program last evening in the Salvation Army Citadel here and the event began with group singing of carols. Mrs. Jesse Burgess, presidem, was in charge and Capt. Pershing Fyle offered the opening prayer. Mrs.

Pyle, who had charge of the evening's program, presented scripture readings and also reviewed Henry VanDyke's book "The Other Wiseman." Betty Murphy presented an accordion solo of White Christmas and Silent Night was sung as a duet by Goldie Horn and Mary Jean Burrier. During the business session the group voted to donate to the veterans' hospital at Chillicothe and also sent a contribution to Boys' Village it Smith ville. Refreshments were served from et table which was decorated ntractive Christmas appoint- and hostesses were Mrs. E. H.

Goettge, Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Ray Dinger. Henry Medleys Celebrate 43rd Anniversary Today Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Medley of 415 Cherry St. are celebrating their 43rd wedding anniversary today. The couple was married Dec. 8. 1911, in New Philadelphia by Justice of the Peace Eli Fair.

Mrs. I Club Notes When members of the Community Health Club met last evening at the New Philadelphia Youth Center, Mrs. Irma Schriener won the mystery box. All donations for a basket for a needy family are to be taken to the Dec. 14 meeting and there will be no meeting on Dec.

21. Those who cannot attend the next session are to leave their donations at the Lightel Children's Shop in New Philadelphia any time before Dec. 23. P.T.A. News A program and homemade candy sale will be held following the meeting of Washington Township P.T.A.

at the school Thursday night at 8. Ever wonder why recipes sometimes tell you to cool a meringue pie away from drafts? The reason is that cold air may make the egg white topping fall. JEANNETTE'S DRESS SHOP 900 N. Tusc. Open 1 p.m.

to 9 p.m. Closed Monday Phone 30751 Pythian Sisters 8 p.m in K. of P. Hall. Election of officers will be conducted.

Members take sales tax stamps to captains. Fifty-cent gifts will be exchanged. August Division of Grace Lutheran Church 6:30 p.m Christmas party in church social hall. Take covered dish, table service and a 25-cent gift exchange. Martin Lather Class of Emmanuel Lutheran Church 8 p.m.

In church basement. Take a 50-cent, gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Swartz will be in charge.

Azalea Chapter of C. C. p.m. at 208 Prospect St. with Mrs.

Joe Cappell as hostess. Take sales tax stamps, tickets for doll and nylon hose. Rebekab Circle of St. John's Church 6 p.m. covered dish dinner and Christmas meeting with Mrs.

Harley Schide of 212 E. Eighth St. Take a 25-cent gift exchange. Dover-New Philadelphia Branch A.A.U.W. 8 p.m.

guest night meeting at New Philadelphia Lir brary auditorium. Members are to return name tags and take "Fellowship Socks." Mrs. George Knisely. will be in charge. Nil Desperandum Circle of Methodist Church 7:30 p.m.

with Mrs. Jennie Smutz of 505 E. Iron Ave. Fifty-cent gifts will be exchanged THURSDAY- St. Joseph's Rambler Band Committee 7:30 p.m.

in social hall of the school. Thomas J. Ayers Post, V. F. W.

Auxiliary 6:15 p.m. covered dish dinner at V.F.W. Hall. Rolls, butter and coffee will be furnished. Take a 50-cent gift exchange and secret sisters will be revealed.

Mrs. John Barlock is hostess. Inspection will be held. Mary Martha Bible Class of Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Mrs. George Davis is chairman and 50-cent fcifts will be exchanged. Buckeye Chpater C. C. L.

8 p.m. guest night at Hotel Reeves Susannah Wesley Circle of Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Dwight Goodman. 323 W.

16th St. Emma K. Baer Missionary Society 2 p.m. in social rooms of Grace Lutheran Church. Mrs.

May Rice is hostess. Dorcas Sisters 7:30 p.m. Christmas party with Mrs. Clarence Ladrach, 1602 N. Wooster.

Tuscarawas County Antique Club marshal: Mrs. Florence Park, organist; Mrs. Roy C. Humrighouse, Adah: Mrs. Glenn Haltery.

Ruth; Mrs. Wilmar Walters, Esther; Mrs. William Waldick, Martha: Mrs. Richard Holmes, Electa; Mrs. Robert Bentert, warder; Dean Davidson, sentinel; Mrs, Frank Caputo, official prompter; Mrs.

Ruth Jones, soloist; Mrs. James Weinsz and Miss Marilyn Rosenberry, pages and Mrs. Stallard, Mrs. Beasley and George Aebersold, trustees. Mrs.

Marjorie Bean of Newcomerstown, associate grand matron of Ohio, was one of the distinguished guests who attended the event and other guests were from New Philadelphia, Strasburg, Bolivar, Uhrichsville, Port Washington, Woodsfield and Leesville. Elaborate Christmas decorations were used throughout the Chapter Hall and dining room and added a colorful and festive atmosphere to the event. The committee in charge of decorations included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leaders, Mr.

and Mrs. Vinton Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Christmas Jewelry Is A 'Girl's Best Friend' McLeod and Mrs. Sam Ream.

During a social hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Richard Herzig, chairman, Mrs. Russell Albaugh, Mrs. Edward Krebs, Mrs. Charles Graef, Mrs.

Don Frary, Mrs. Andrew Godfrey, Mrs. Walter Geib, Mrs. Cleve Rice and Mrs. Donald Gibbs.

O.S.N.A. Has Yule Party The Ohio State Nurses' Association, District 20, held its annual Christmas party last evening and Mrs. H. A. Coleman was hostess in her at 431 Fair Ave.

N.W, New Philadelphia When dinner was served to 26 guests, the buffet table was attractively and colorfully appointed in keeping with a holiday motif. After a brief business session a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs Dorothy Lawrence, Mrs. Caroline Haupert and Mrs. Ralph Helle were awarded prizes for having the mos cleverly wrapped dollar bills.

The Association scheduled its an nual dinner and installation of of ficers Jan. 4 at Union Country Club. Medley is the former Carrie Marie Spies, daughter of the late Lewis and Annie Spies. Mr. Medley, a son of the late Jack and Linda Medley of New Philadelphia, is employed by Harold P.

Smutz of Dover. He and his wife have nine children and 12 grandchildren. Naomi Circle Has Christmas Party Seventeen members of the Naomi Circle of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church and one guest, Mrs. Elva Meek, held a Christmas party last evening in the church social hall.

The event began with a covered dish dinner and tables were colorfully decorated in keeping with a holiday theme. Gifts were ex- joyed. Hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Becker and Mrs. Elmer Maurer.

p.m. Christmas party with Mrs. Katherine Weber of 300 E. 13th St. Take two dozen cookies and a 50- cent gift exchange.

Daughters of America 7:30 p.m. at P.H.C. Hall. Theta Rho Girls 7 p.m. in I.O.O.F.

hall. Practice for initiation will be held. All members asked to be present. FRIDAY- Loyalty Bible Class 7:30 p.m. in social hall of Grace Lutheran Church.

25 cent gifts will be exchanged. Here's a new twist for pastry: add teaspoon ground nutmeg Va teaspoon ground cloves to a package of piecrust mix; make up and roll out as usual. Use this spicy pastry with a fresh apple or fresh pear filling, sweetening the apples or pears with sugar and pointing up their flavor with a little grated I lemon rind and lemon juice For Unusual Gifts 59c to 3.98 Children's SWEATERS SUPER ORLON Van Heusen TIES FREE GIFT BOX 1.50 Scout News Miss Jean Fondriest and Mis Peggy Lieser, leaders, were in charge when Brownie Troop 6 me yesterday afternoon in St. Joseph' School hall. Plans concerning Christmas party were discussed and Christmas stars were con structed.

Sixteen members of Girl Scou Troop 17 met yesterday at th home of Mary Lou Jentes, E. 13th and work for two badges wa completed. Refreshments wer served by the hostess and the nex meeting will be Dec. 14 with Judj Gordon, 1402 N. Wooster Ave.

Ever add drained canned whole- kernel corn to a snappy chees sauce? Good over crisp cracker or toast for Sunday night supper Serve a raw-vegetable salad witt this corn rarebit. GUEST CHORUS. The Sugarcreek Community Women's Chorus will appear with the Tuscarawas Philharmonic Orchestra when it presents the third concert of its current season Sunday evening in the Dover High auditorium. Members of the Chorus are FRONT Kuhn deft), Marilyn Mattevi, Sue Miller, Alice Travis, Bertie Lou Showers, Irene Moomaw, Martha Beechy and Ruth Kaser. SECOND Haman (left), Ruth Miller, Molly Showers, Betty Maus, Orpha Sny- dcr, Esther McDowell, Irma Relf and Mary Stevanus.

THIRD ROW Margaret Jones (left) Mary Margaret Haager, Marilynn Spahr, Eileen Blauch, Margaret Edgar, Laurel Schenk, Josephine Gross and Fern Brown. Wise Santas have learned that tie surest way to make a woman iappy at Christmas time is to give er jewelry. No matter her age or her type, ivery woman is flattered by a gift jewelry, whether it's real and or frankly fake. This is the kind of a gift that's a subtle to the recipient, some- hing gay and frivolous, something completely feminine. Frilly lingerie and furs fall in he same category, as contrasted vith the grimly practical kind of ift, such as a washing machine.

And there never was a woman vho didn't enjoy the flattery of a ittle frivolity now and then. This year you can't go wrong with a gift of a long rope neck- ace, either of real cultured pearls or merely colorful fake jewels, to wrapped around and around her throat or knotted in a long string. It's the vogue of the moment, and no woman can ever have oo many. Matching earrings and Bracelet will complete the picture, EARRINGS may be discreet single pearls, correct for any occasion, tailored simple gold hoops or wear with suits and daytime clothes, or fantastic glittering dangles for eyening wear. A new trick being used effec- PEARL ROPE.

year's height of fashion the long rope of cultured pearls, which may be worn many ways. Pictured are matching earrings and ring. If real pearls are too rich for your budget, you can buy inexpensive fake ones almost as effective. Broil slices of onion and mush rooms, brushing with butter, and serve with steaks, chops, hamburg ers or broiled chicken. Sprinkle the rounds of onion with papnka just before.they are ready to come out of the broiler.

vvely by fashionable women this ear is combining gold and silver ewelry. A woman may wear a ilver necklace with its twin in old, one silver and one gold ear- ing, an armload of bracelets in metals. It looks new and mart. New Phila Club Has Yule Event An excellent program of Christmas music, stories and poems was yesterday afternoon at he home of Mrs L. M.

Patterson, coding Ave. N.W., New Philadel- where members of the New Philadelphia Woman's Club gathered for their yuletide meeting Fourteen club members, one associate member, Mrs. Katherine -ronebaugh, and one guest, Mrs Charles Riel of Dover, attended the meeting and were served a dessert course preceding the program Centering the attractively appointed buffet table, laid with a red cloth, was an artistic arrangemen of gilded and silvered seed pods and grasses, together with greens and lighted red candles. Greens and other decorations throughout the Patterson home provided a holiday setting for the program which was in charge Mrs. M.

W. Everhard. Mrs. Everhard opened the pro gram by reading two poems, Th Little Jesus Came to Town and A Christmas Kid. Mrs.

Riel, accompanied at the pi ano by Mrs. W. J. Jackson, sang Wonder as-I Wander (Niles) and Christmas Candle (Warren). Th The Bess Streeter Aldridge Christ mas story, Another Brought Gifts was read by Mrs.

Everhard. Mrs. R. J. Foster, in the role Santa Claus, distributed gifts in a Christmas exchange During thi period, Mrs.

Patterson played the organ. The final portion of the program was opened with the group of carols for which Mrs. Jackson provided the piano accompaniment For the' closing number, Mrs. Rie sang Silent Night with Mrs. Jack son at the piano and Mrs.

Patter son at the organ. The club will meet Jan. 4 at th home of Mrs. Jackson, N. Broad way, New Philadelphia.

)overifes Attend Garden Club Event Twelve members of Dover Garden Club attended a Christmas at the Canton Garden Center yesterday and heard Zelda Wyatt Schulke of Cleveland ex)lain and illustrate "Christmas Jecorations Throughout The House." Attending were Mrs. Tom Burson, Mrs. P. G. Justice, Miss Clara Creba, Mrs.

Harry Seibert, Mrs. Ernest Geiser, Mrs. William Immel, Mrs. Emma Hardesty, Mrs. Catherine Weber, Mrs.

Walter Sobb, Mrs. Clarence Murphy, Mrs. Frank Bennett and Mrs. George Wills. Here's a fine way to serve condensed cream of chicken soup, look minced bacon, onion and celery together and drain; add the bacon mixture to the diluted soup and heat.

Entitling Him To A New Johnson! gttcrt, I to chooM from. All precltloa built, power- packed, to handto. 3 to 25 H.P. RESS BROS. DOVER Johnson fOR DEPENDABILITY AND FOR UfEl THE MACHINE WITH THE BUILT-IN SEWING TALENT PFAFF.

MACHWe KM ANY WOMAN WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? ay lol.r-£«y SEWING MACHINE SALES SERVICE 330 KELLY ST. N.W. OFF RAY AVE. N.W. NEW PHILADELPHIA W.

D. JONES, Distributor YOUNG HOMEMAKERS It's Easy To Shop at LINN-HERT's. It's Easy To Pay For Your Purchases With LINN-HERT's Credit Plans. Tuscarawas County's Oldest Established Furniture and Carpeting Store. You Arc Welcome to Linn-Hert's CREDIT! Believe That The Intelligent Use of Credit Can Make You a Thrifty Buyer.

The Linn-Hert Co. New Philadelphia "OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE" Established 1846 JUST RECEIVED! ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF CORDUROY DUSTERS We're Sorry We Had To Disappoint So Many Of Our Customers For These Wonderful Dusters Last .99 Week, But We Now Have A New Supply And We Hope To Hove Enough For All This Week. and 7.99 140 WEST HIGH AVE "Where Smart Women $avt".