Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3Q, THE GAZETTE, XENIA, OHIO Page Three" School Superintendent Honored At Reception UPT. R. J. WARNER, of the Xenia public schools, and new members of the Central High Schbol faculty were introduced to parents of high school pupils at an informal reception staged by Central High A. at the school Tuesday evening.

More than 250 guests were re-, Helen Bradfute, Miss Frances Mar- ceived. In the receiving line with shall, Miss Josephine John and Supt. and Mrs. Warner were Dr. Miss Marguerite Zeiner.

and Mrs. T. F. Myler, Mrs. Myler A program was presented in the being president of the Principal and Mrs.

F. R. Woodruff; Mr. Emmett Neff, industrial arts instructor, and Mrs. Neff; Miss Fortnightly Club Plans 'CHURCH PLANS ANNUAL SUPPER Committee- chairmen for Trinity M.

E. Church's annual cafeteria 1 supper at the church Thursday 1 evening, October 8, were named at a meeting of the executive committee of the Ladies' Aid Society at the home of the president, Mrs. high school auditorium and opened with two violin solos by Miss Zeiner, music instructor in the public schools. Mrs. Myler introduced Supt.

Warner, who discussed "What Is the urging a closer relationship between the parent, child and teacher. Mrs. Myler conducted a discussion on school problems and Mr. Louis F. Clark, of the city school board, explained the school's budget for the year.

Mr. Woodruff spoke on the high school's new public address system and Mrs. W. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

J. J. Stout was named general- chairman with Mrs. E. D.

jBeatty as assistant. Committee i chairmen are as follows: Mrs. Em- Beall, hostess; Mrs. Emma C. Zell, assistant; Mrs.

Thearl White, salad; Mrs. Leigh bread; C. O. Rankln, assistant; Mrs. -B.

Bell, pie, Mrs. George L. White and Mrs. John Baughn, assistants; Mrs. Leroy Wolf, chicken pie; Mrs.

M. C. Smith, cake; Mrs. Frank Johnson, sweet potatoes; Mrs. Emery Beall, roast beef, Mrs.

Wendell Smith, assistant; Miss Georgia Ledbetter, butter; Mrs. A. A. Conklin, tables; Mrs. Harold Owens, Mrs.

Clara Reutinger, Miss Agnes Norris, and Mrs. W. A. Labron, finance committee. Members of the executive committee are Mrs.

McGervey, Mrs. J. H. Waldron, Mrs. George Eckerle, Mrs.

Thearl White. Mrs. Leigh Bickett, Mrs. B. U.

Bell. chairmen are asked 'to report at the chur-ch Thursday, October 8, at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Paul Bales, of Dayton, and Mrs.

Herbert Dean, near Xenia, hostesses at a miscellaneous "shower" honoring Mrs. Russell Dean, a recent bride, at the Dean tome Saturday afternoon. An informal program was presented and included a piano solo iby Mrs. Sarah Thompson and a reading 'by Neva Joanne Dean. A contest was enjoyed and the prize Mother Singers, outlined that organization's plans for the year.

Mrs. Myler announced that a play- let will be presented by the A. in November. Following the program refreshments were served in the cafeteria. YOUNG WOMEN PLAN MUSICAL AT CHURCH.

An entertaining program of vocal and piano solos, duets and readings will be presented the Young Women's Class of Beaver Reformed Church at a musical at the church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The program will be staged in the church basement, which recently redecorated. Following the program, to which the public is invited, light refreshments will be served. Proceeds from the musical will go to ihe redecorating fund. Miss Evelyn Patterson, Chestnut who has been employed at the F.

W. Uhlman Store, W. Main for the past five has gone to Athens, where she will be in charge of the ready-to-wear department of a store operated by the Uhlman company. The transfer is a promotion for Miss Patterson, who entered upon, her new work this week. Miss Ruth Hollencarup, E.

Second has accepted a position in the Xenia city offices and will enter upon her new work Monday. She succeeds Mrs. William Horner, was awarded Mrs. Fritz Frier, of ho has resigned. Miss Hollencamp Dayton, jhas been employed in the offices Mrs.

Dean was presented an 0 the Rural Resettlement Adminis- Music lovers of Xenia and Greene County are interested in plans for the 1936-37 concert series of the Fortnightly Musical Club of field to 'be staged at Clark County i Memorial Hall, Springfield, begin- jning December 10. Numbers scheduled in the series include Elizabeth Rethberg, soprano, and Ezio Pinza, Italian Metropolitan Opera stars, jwho will appear in joint recital, December 10; Poldi Mildner, young Viennese pianist, who will present a recital January 13; Efrom Zimbalist, distinguished violinist, February 19; Vienna Choir Boys, March 10; Kirsten Flags'tad, fam- oue Wagnerian prima donna "of the Metropolitan Opera April 21. 'Marguerite Williams, member of the Xenia Woman's Music Club, will be in charge of the ticket sale in Xenia at her studio at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Johnston, 12 W. Market St. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Sylvester, Stelton Road, and Mrs. M. A.

Sylvester, S. Mechanic spent Sunday with friends in Reading, and visited the WLW broadcasting station in Cincinnati. A sou, James Edward, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louderback at their home, 12 Stelton Road, Saturday morning.

Regular meeting of Phoenix Rebekah Lodge will toe held at the I. 1 O. F. Hall Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

-All members are asked to present as there will be a rehearsal of degree work since this will be- the last meeting preceding inspection. The Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. C. F. Taylor, E.

Second Thursday afternoon at 2 o'-c 1 1 Mem'bers'are to bring scissors, needles, thim'bles and other sewing equipment. Pride of Xenia Council, No. 140, Daughters of America, will meet at the Junior Hall Thursday at 0 p. m. instead of 8 o'clock, the regular meeting time.

ray of gifts, which were arranged 'on a table decorated with fall flowers and yellow streamers "with rosebuds. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, who employed a color scheme of yellow and white in the appointments. tration. here. Mr.

William Linton and- daughters, Misses Mary and Kathryn, of near Xenia, went to Columbus Monday where Miss Kathryn Linton entered a Columbus office training school and Miss Mary Linton en- Mrs. Oscar Walther, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Donald Pummill, of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Fritz Frier, of Dayton. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hupman (Vesta Peterson), of Osborn, former Xenians, are announcing the birth of a son, Richard William, at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Sunday night. A. ELECTS OFFICERS-MONDAY Mrs. "Fehlman was elected president of Spring Hill A.

for 1936-37 at the first meeting of the school year Monday afternoon. Other officers elected were Mrs. J. E. Balmer, vice president; Mrs.

Roscoe iMey, secretary; Mrs. Lee Fudge, treasurer; Mrs. B. L. Lackey, membership chairman, and Aliss KatUeen Miller, publicity! Mrs.

Fred Camden and children, of Zimmerman, spent the week end Mrs. A. J. Taylor and Mrs. Joseph Michael, of this city, spent the week end with Rev.

and Mrs. A. J. Kestle and family, of Chillicothe. A program, will be presented by the "Merry-Go-Round" 4-H Club at -Collins School, Fairfield Pike, Friday evening.

Residents of the community and friends invited. The BeHbrook Townsend Club will meet at the J. O. U. A.

M. Hall, Bell'brook, Thursday evening. Xenia W. C. T.

TJ. Will meet with. Mrs. J. J.

Downing, E. Second Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MRS, MARION JONES SUCCUMBS TUESDAY TO COMPLICATIONS Funeral Arranged For Resident Of Near Osborn chairman. Miss Eva Crumley was appointed program chairman for the October meeting. FRIENDS ARRANGE SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Dlhel Buck, of Cedarville, pleasantly surprised by a group of friends at her home Mon- with Mrs. Camden's mother, Mrs. Blanche Strome, of Cincinna-ti. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Clevelle, E. Third spent the week end in Cleveland and attended the Great Lakes Exposition. Mrs. Alberta Ford, Dodds spent the week end with Mr.

and day evening, the occasion being Hornerj of Daytonf her birthday. A social' time was enjoyed and a salad course was eerved to the following persons: Mrs. Cora Trurn- bo, Mrs. B. H.

Little, Mrs. Lucy Barber, Mrs. W. Lemmotrs, Mrs. K.

L. Little, Mrs. J. 0. Stewart, Mrs.

A. 0. Wilson, Misses Mary Williamson, Mildred Trumbo, Alberta uwens, Mary Flanagan and Mrs. Buck. formerly of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan 313 S. Miami are announcing the birth of a son at their home Wednesday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Asa Siurgeom. 40 Stelton Road, are the parents of a daughter born at their Wednesday morning. THERE'S MANY A SMART FABRIC FOR THIS MARIAN MARTIN TUNIC FROCK PATTERN 9051 Thfe tunic frock speaks volumes when it comes to style! Every curve, every line of it is news, thus important silhouette for you to own this season. Half close your eyes, set your imagination to ticking, and you'll envision this dashing model in half a dozen different and glorious fabric combinations.

Now, you see it all of one fabric, sheer wool perhaps, or a novelty crepe. But think how smart 'twould be to introduce contra-st in tunic and skirt, lustrous satin for the former, wool' crepe for the latter, while, if you're going out for very deluxe Ensemble, make the tunic of metal- spot crepe, ita skirt of black velvet. Complete Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew: Chart included. Pattern 9051 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14, 16, IS, 20, 30, 32, 34 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires yards 39 inch fabric.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SUE Juit NEW ISSUE OF OUR MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Order yours today and be the first to make and wear its glorious new i Fall styles. Smart, appropriate! things that you can run up in no time, frocks for home, business, street wear, sports and partying, There's lois for the youngsters. too.

Don't miss the holiday sifr. suggestions! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWEXTV-FTVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO- 1 GSTHBR. Send your order to The Xenia Gazettt.

Pattern Department, 232; W. ISth New York, N. Y. 1 Mrs. Mary Josephine Jones, 46.

of Marion S. Jones, died at her 'home on the old Springfield Pike, four miles southwest of Osborn, Tuesday evening at o'clock. She had been seriously ill two weeks, suffering from a complication of diseases. Mrs. Jones was born at Mt.

Holly July 12, 1890, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith, Her marriage took place "November 4. 1.909.

Besides her husband she leaves two children, Betty and Donald, at 'home; two brothers, Grover and Lee 'Smith, of Trebein, and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Benson, of Trebein, and 'Mrs. Margaret Ferguson. 'of near Xenia. Three children preceded her in death.

Funeral services wi'll be conducted at the Jones home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge of Mrs. DeEHa Newlin, pastor of th Friends Church. Burial will be at Spring Valley. Friends may call at the home Wednesday evening or Thursday. R.

Has Convention "DELEGATES from Greene, War- ren, Clinton, Highland, Madi! son and Clark Counties will, attend i the annual convention of tho sixth district of the Women's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army I of the Republic, at Memorial Hail, 'Springfield, Thursday. Mrs. Emma Crane, R. R. 3, Xenia, district president, and her corps of officers will be present as will i Mrs.

Elizabeth Hersting, of Cincin- i nati, president of the Department of Ohio of the R. C. I The Women's Relief Corps of Mitchell Post, No. 315, Springfield, will he hostess and dinner will be served by the women of Grace Reformed Church, Springfield. By GRADY JOHNSON United Press Staff Correspondent ENROLLMENT SHOWS NET INCREASE OF 84 County Schools Gain In Registration HOLLYWOOD Movie produc-i Student registration in the eleven districts composing the Greene will not take an actor's word or his reputation as proof that he County rural public school for the autumn term of the 193G-! VARIETY OF, COLONS HELPS MAKE MEAL is nothing more unappetizing than a colorless meal.

No matter how well cooked or seasoned it may 'be- it won't taste good If It doesn't look good. Mix up your colors. Have a red soup, green vegetable, and a yellow dessert; or have a green soup, a multi-colored fruit salad, and a brown dessert. It's easy once you get the idea, and your family will be so apprecia- live. 5s a good performer.

The player j37 school year, totals 3,711, an in-! must pass periodic examinations crease of eighty-four over the net) I enrollment reported for the last I term, according to a survey completed by H. C. Aultman, county tests before being assigned role. The stars secretly resent to a this Parental blessing being delayed, Mrs. Carl Tonella, formerly Marie Loiuise Kaufman, above, one of the six "million-dollar babies" of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman of New York, started looking for a job dtir- ing- her honeymoon. The heiress startled' society by eloping- to Armonk, N. with a Marquette, childhood friend, who is employed in the metropolis.

EAST END NEWS MRS. JAMES HARRIS Correspondent Tel. 91-R. MRS. MIMA J.

HUDSON Mrs. Mima Jane Hudson, 63, died at her home, 935 E. Church Wednesday morning at 2:45 o'clock. She had been ill several weeks suffering from a complication of diseases. Born, in Lexington, December 24, 1872, daughter of James and Patsy Harris, Mrs.

Hudson came to Xenia sixty years ago. She was a member of the Third Baptist Church. She is survived' by four children: Samuel, of Indianapolis; Charles and Mrs. May Fern Johnson, of Xenia, and Miss Eileen Hudson, registrar at East High School; a brother, Thomas Harris, of Xenia: five grandchildren, one great grandchild and a. nephew.

Two children, preceded her in death. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. METHODIST MEN TO RALLY NEXT MONTH Arrange Meeting For October 26 Methodist laymen and ministers of all churches in the Wilmington district, comprising Groene, Fayette, Highland, Brown, Clermont and Clinton Counties, will sponsor a men's rally at the high school audtorium in Blanchester, 0.. at o'clock Monday night, October 26. H.

C. Aultman, superintendent of Greene County public schools, is president of the Wilmington District Brotherhood of M. E. Church. Dr.

Mertom. S. Rice, Detroit, a noted preacher, will be guest speaker at the rally, to which men of all Methodist churches in. the district, men belonging to churches of all other denominations, and men affiliated with no church, are invited to attend. Dr.

Rice's subject will be "Take Care of That Boy." A special attraction will be entertainment by a talented' group of eight singers from Greenfield, 0. An. attendance of 1,000 at the rally is forecast. schoolboy treatment but do not complain. After all, most of them get paid on a weekly basis, and if producers want to spend $400 or $500 each on tests, that's business.

Despite the coat of tests, they may save a studio thousands of dollars, producers say. Only until an actor has been given a costume test can studios decide whether he is capable of giving convincing portrayal of character. When the tests are projected on the screen defects can be detected before costly production starts. No less topliner than Gary Cooper experiences tests similar to those for rank begirmers. Before the Cooper contract controversy, Cecil B.

DeMille wanted Gary for role of Wild Bill' Hickok in "The Plainsman," but he also wanted to see how Gary looked in the role, at the same time affording the actor a chance to improve on the characterization wherever necessary. Gladys George, stage star, has appeared in pictures before and already is engaged to appear in a sanitized version of "Valiant Is the Word for Carrie," yet she is testing for the cameras for the benefit of hail-dressing and makeup departments, and for cameraman who must the first determine There will be- a Federal Union meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Main St. Christian Church. Everybody come o.ut, buslnesB-of- importance. I.

Edwards, president. A program will be given Wednesday night at assembly at the East High Emergency night school: solo, Miss Marie Anderson, piano Miss Mary Darling and reading Miss Cornelia Ailcen. Address by Mr. Omar Ward. OSBORN FAIRFiELD Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Lobaugh of Medway, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lobaugh of Fairfield, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Gebhart of Clover Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Lang and family of Fairfield, attended the annual picnic of the class of 1919 of Bath High School, which was held Sunday in Selma, Ohio, at the home of Supt D. S.

Lynn. Miss Marion Batdorf was hostess to the G. M. of the Fairfield Reformed Church at her home In Osborn, Monday evening. Mrs.

Fred Kauffman and Mrs. Gustave Vordtriede of Osborn, attended a meeting for Girl Scout leaders which was held in. Dayton Monday evening. Snugly Stylish how to light her to best adventage. Frances Farmer had played leads in several films when Para- school superintendent.

The net enrollment for the 1935-36 term wasil 3,627 pupils. The largest current enrollment of any rural district was reported by Beavercreek with 589 students, followed by Cedarville with 578. Other rural districts reported their student registrations as follows: Bryan at Yellow Springs, 444; Sil- vercreek, 411; Xenia 403; Jefferson, 335; Sugarcreek, 315; Spring Valley, 305; Ross, 161; Caesarcreek and Clifton, each eighty-five. Delinquent Payments Books for the collection of the second half 1936 installment on general personal and classified property taxes will no't be opened by the Greene County treasurer's office hefore October 15. In making this announcement, H.

M. Smith, county treasurer, declared Wednesday that taxpayers who "were delinquent in payment of the last half 1935 real estate end special assessment taxes, may now pay their delinquencies at, any time, with the usual penalty added. Payment of taxes delinquent for years prior to 1935 may still series of tests. She did, and from that came her big role opposite Blng Crosby in "Rhythm on the Range." Until December 31 under the new Whittemore Act, with removal of all penalties, the treasurer announced. Former delinquecies may be liquidated on installment plan over a six-year period, if de- There are tests to find new p-er- sired, but such contracts must be sonalities for actresses who appeared in too many pictures released in quick succession.

That was Gertrude Michael's problem. The studio- decided ehe must have a new style hairdress, a change of makeup and a complete new wardrobe. The test showed favorable results, and she was assigned the title role in "The Return of Sophie Lang." 'before December 31. KNITTING WOOLS at attractive prices Samples Free with New Fall Hints. iiinn TIodRMoii Jt SOTIW, Inc.

Concord Worfttcd MHla Concord, New A "Tip" For Baseball Fans Listen to THE NEW Always a Year Most Copied Radio! EICHMAN'S LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued' in Newport, Tuesday to Lawrence Everhait- 28, truck driver, and Deba Holton, both of i Cedarville. A KNITTED skirt in rust and brown and a neat velveteen blouse, also in rust, makes an ideal outfit for college classroom or fall football games. The Ascot matches the skirt. (From Martha West, New Paris Styles By MARY FENTRESS United Press Staff Correspondent history undoubtedly has a great influence on modern clothes, and the recent exhibition of Gros painting has inspired Bruyere in her newest collection. Collars, scarves, belts and old- fashioned embroidery especially show the inspiration of the Direc- toire and First Fmnire.

The military note of that period is brought to mind with the short bolero jacket, edged in fur and trimmed with braid, that characterized the i guardsman of that period. The classic tailored suit for morning wear is as smart as it i i ever was and so are the simple i I two-piece hand-knitted jersey dresses that are trimmed with white collars and amusing belts. 1 Sleeves, which remain all-im- portant this season, still are wide I with rather exaggerated Tunics are popular here and are i shown with belts or without. In the latter case, the material is i draped and tied at the waist to; keep the fitted silhouette. Fur is used extravagantly at this house, either as trimming or as an entire coat, cape of jacket.

There, as everywhere, beaver, asirakhan, seal and ermine are shown the most, although silver fox still is popular. Fur is used this season in direct color contrast to the coat or ss it trims. Two evening siihoufttfis are' and straight and dcr, or with full v.hieh arc con-, into a train in back. RICHARDS' SQUIRRELL HUNTING OPENS TOMORROW How about your footwear for this hunting season? Better check those last seasons boots and see how good they are. Here is what you can buy for hunting and w-iar right on through the winter, First Quality at First Quality Good Heavy Regular Height Shoes at J2.00 to $4.00 TODAY'S FASHION TIP influence remains smart in Pat-is.

Or High Top Lace Boot? at AA JO or 57.59 Let us show you this dependable footwear It is all First Quality. A KITCHEN WITH AN EXACT Built-in APPEARANCE at Surprisingly LOW COST! AVE you considered a modern, "huik-in" kitchen out of the question because of its high cost? Then come in and sec the new SELLERS Tempo Deluxe Kitchen Cabinets and Utility Closets They're designed to give your kitchen that longed-for "built-in" appearance. They have every modern improvement for saving steps, time and space. They make your kitchen a colorful convenient place in which to and, best of all, they're surprisingly- low priced. Sec them now and also the smart new breakfast sets, styled and finished to match.

KITCHEN CABINET UTILITY $10.50 CLOSET BREAKFAST SET-5 PIECES TERMS AS LOW AS 1 WEEKLY Cherry SERVICE Fancy Line of LUNCHEON MEATS Leave Orders FRESH Received Daily Pints 25c Quarts 48c Buy Them By The Dozen Blue Winner Yellow Cling DOZ. Peaches 3 cans Baby Stuart Whole Peeled Apricots Od Fresh Every Day. Ground Before Your not have to be dated. Ib. 17c 3 Ibs.

for 50c The best In the city. Select your own grade. Premier GRAPE JUICE Large Bottle 19 New Pack Premier Fancy Run of Garden Peas Special Price 3 for doz. $1.89 UALLA.VJ. 18 Pure Cane SUGAR 10 Ib.

bag 53 EXTRA SPECIAL White Eagle Soap Chips Fetz Bros. Ginger Ale 5c for Empty Bottle 15 Cross and Blackwell TOMATO JUICE 14 oz. 3 for 25c. Xo. 5 Tin No.

10 Tin Monte Carlo TOILET TISSUE Large roll 5 Richelieu Roasted 3 Ibs. for 95c Only nature can produce the flavor of fine coffee. Through scientific methods of blending, roasting and packing, Richelieu preserves this flavor. Try Richelieu's for perfect coffee. ALL KINDS QF FRESH and VEGETABLES 100 Detroit Phona 42.