The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 6

-SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1950 AMERICAN TRIBUNE- -THE NEWARK (O.) ADVOCATE AND ad A SEN' Griffith, Sandra Eppert, Saundra Williams, Judy Campbell, Sandy McCartney, and Robbie Griffith, troop mascot. Leaders are Mrs. Robert Griffith and Mrs. J.

E. Enich. Miss Louise Africa accompanied the group on the trip. Two Societies of St. Paul's To Present Speaker On China Members of Newark Troop 31, Brownies, are shown above just before traveling to Columbus Friday to appear on the Sally Flowers "Meeting Time Moore's" television show.

Children in the picture are Marleen Smith, Kay Smart, Orleen Peck, Mary Anna Enich, Kay IELENE will be ice to be held Church. This Society of which Circle of which UFKES of Capital University, Columbus, the speaker at the annual thank offering servat 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the St. Paul's Lutheran service is sponsored jointly by the Missionary Mrs.

Irl Stinson is president and the Cotta Mrs. Clarence Harper is president. Miss Ufkes was sent as the Luther League Missionary to China in 1947. Her work there consisted of office work in the mission, teaching English in Chinese boys' high school and directing Chinese church choir. Since returing to the United States, Miss Ufkes has been on an itinerary under the Board of Foreign Missions and the Luther League, speaking in several Lutheran Churches, and also those of other denominations.

In connection with her address, she will show slides of her work in China and also scenes of interest in Japan where "she also served for a brief time. The Rev. C. M. Danford, pastor of the church, will conduct brief vesper service, in connection with the thank offering, and Mrs.

Kenneth Slebodnik will sing "The 27th Psalm" by Allitsen. The Missionary Societies of St. Paul's Church cordially invite the public to participate in their thank offering service. Cedar Run Club Looks to Future De Vito entertain the guests included Mrs. Gene Egan, Mrs.

Andrew Lang. Mrs. M. M. Matesich, Mrs.

John Thornton, and Mrs. Ernest Young. Refreshments were served to those present. The new Girl Scouts are Mary Margaret Barkhurst, Shiela Butterfield, Joanna DeVito, Margo D'Yarmett, Sue Egan, Mary E. Cedar Run Garden Club is planning to make Thanksgiving favors for the Licking County Home, and also for a holiday at Ohio Power Company on Nov.

14. These considered and activities were at the meeting held in the home of Mrs. F. D. Helman in North 21st Street, with Mrs.

Ianthus Moore and Mrs. David Walker as assistant hostesses. Mrs. Dan Jones conducted the business session. Two papers were read, "Winterize Your Garden," by Mrs.

Russell Harvey; and "Using Spring Bulbs for Winter Color," by Miss Charlotte Griffith. Prizes for Thanksgiving arrangements, were awarded to Mrs. Jones, for first place; Mrs. T. Hankinson, second place; and to three tying for third place, Mrs.

Ianthus Moore, Miss Charlotte Griffith, and Mrs. Russell Harvey. Fifteen members and one guest were present. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Franklin Wilkin on Dec.

14. It will be Christmas dinner party. TROOP 43 BROWNIES BECAME GIRL SCOUTS, TROOP 80 at a fly-up ceremony held at 3:30 p. m. Friday in O'Boylan Hall, 14 Pearl Street.

The members put on a program for their mothers who were present to witness the ceremony. They sang "Girl Scouts Together" and gave the Girl Scout law and promise. Miss Jeanne Ruff was the speaker for the meeting, and each new Scout Girl Scout pin. Mrs. John DeVito is leader of the troop which posed of pupils from St.

Francis de Sales School. The committee assisting Mrs. Franks, Margaret Hannigan, Patricia Lang, Marcella Maybold, Janet Marquis, Margaret Matesich, Amelia Ruple, Stoll, Carol Betty Janet Young, Marina Louise Cordelia Thum, SulliThornton. van. SIGMA PHI GAMMA SOROR- ITY will hold its social meeting at 8 p.

m. Monday in the sororlity rooms. Miss Elberta M. Fleming And Kenneth E. Channell Wed In Alexandria Church AT an Methodist informal Church, ceremony Miss Friday Elberta night M.

in Fleming, the Alexandria daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Fleming and the late Paul Bradford Fleming of Alexandria, became the bride of Kenneth E. Channell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R.

Channell, 240 Lawrence Street, Newark. The Rev. Herbert Burdsall read the double ring service at 7:30 p. m. The bride her was brother, given in James mar- French Woman, riage by blue suit with navy accessories, Fleming.

She wore powder Airmen Rescuer, and her corsage was of white Chapel Speaker baby mums and pink rosebuds. Her matron of honor, Mrs. RS. GABRIELLE TRITZ, Herbert Channell wore French woman active navy blue suit with red accesso- in the underground and reries. sistance forces in her native The mother with of "black accesso- country during the Nazi bride chose ocgrey suit ries and a corsage of red rose- cupation 10 years ago, will be buds.

the speaker in the weekly Following the ceremony, a re- convocation of all students at ception was held in the home Denison University. She will of the bride. The new Mrs. is a speak in Swasey Chapel MonSchool with the 1949. Mrs.

Tritz is being shared with graduate of Alexandria, day at 11 a. m. She is employed as a secretary Denison by Monday Talks of of the Guenther and Johnson Newark through Miss Laura surance Agency, South Second Beggs, Red Cross executive. Street, Newark. After hundreds of Mr.

Channell was graduated refugees assisting. province of from Newark High School in Lorraine to escape including Social Calendar SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. John Halbert, 125 Elmwood Avenue, observe their golden wedding anniversary with the custom of open house from 2 to 5 p. m.

Charles Everly of Columbus gives an organ recital at 4 p. m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hudson Avenue, at Wyoming Street. The public is invited. MONDAY Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority holds its social meeting at 8 p.

m. in the sorority, rooms. YWCA is held at 7:30 p. in the YWCA residence. Twig Three holds its benefit for Newark Hospital from 12 noon to 9 p.

m. in Buckingham House. L'Avance Club meets at p. m. in the home of Mrs.

Wm. Rivitz, 129 Jefferson Road. Past Matrons and Past Patrons Circle has dinner at 6:30 p. m. in Hull Place.

Hostesses are Mrs. Myrtle Barrick, Mrs. E. H. Heckelman, and Mrs.

Harry Siegel. Twig 2, Newark Hospital meets at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. R.

C. Irwin, 20 North 33rd Street, with Mrs. John O'Neill as co-hostess. TUESDAY Newcomers Afternoon Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p. m.

in the home of Mrs. Donald Bridges. Reservations are made by calling Mrs. Bridges. Harmonious Club meets at 1 p.

m. in First Baptist Church, with the Rev. John C. Updegraff as speaker, and Mrs. Eugene Hartshorn, Mrs.

D. C. Roley, Mrs. C. C.

Hedge as hostesses. Newark Jay-cee-ettes meet at 8 p. m. in Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority rooms. Tim Neese, home decorator, of Columbus will speak.

Licking County Council of Garden Clubs holds all-day meeting for county clubs, in the Ohio Power Building, starting at 10 a. m. Bert Kleinmaier of Columbus is guest speaker. Junior committee of Hetuck Chapter DAR meets at 8 p. m.

with Mrs. Carl Johnson, Sharon Valley Road. Unity Reading Circle has 1 o'clock luncheon in Hull Place, Mrs. T. C.

Coulter and Mrs. H. W. Rhoads as hostesses. Mrs.

Ralph Betz speaks on "Flower Arrangements for the Primrose Club members has 1 o'clock luncheon in Hull Place, with Mrs. Chester Lewis as the hostess. Review Club members are entertained with a o'clock luncheon in Manor House, 1500 West Church Street, with Mrs. L. W.

Crandall Mrs. Jesse Elliott Sr. as hostesses. Miss Joan Patton gives a program of readings. November dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club is held in Hull Place with Mrs.

J. C. Russell, chairman of legislation, head of the hostess committee. WEDNESDAY Madison Garden Club meets at 2 p. m.

in the home of Mrs. Charles Montgomery in Hanover Road. AAUW Book Discussion Group meets at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs.

Harvey Lowe, 1181 Evansdale Avenue. THURSDAY Hazelwood Study Club members are entertained at luncheon in Hull Place at 12:45 p. m. Hostesses are Mrs. Charles Schwartz and Mrs.

Albert Wheaton. Members are to bring gifts for Williston Home of Mercy. Twig Four of Newark Hospital meets at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs.

B. B. Williams, 160 Jefferson Road. Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity hold first of series of winter parties at 8 p. m.

in the fraternity rooms, for members, wives, and women friends. Games and refreshments are planned. Howard Eddy is committee chairman. FRIDAY Trinity Guild has tea and business meeting at 2:30 p. m.

in the home of Mrs. John Spencer, West Village Drive. Robert Gulick is co-host- Wedding vows were taken by Alexandria Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. Friday.

The Rev. Miss Elberta M. Fleming and Herbert Burdsall officiated at Kenneth E. Channell in the the double ring ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Steward Caffee Observing 45th Anniversary many young men who were being deported to Nazi work camps Mrs. Tritz was She spent 16 months concentration camp in North Germany. Earlier she had assisted many American and British to escape from Nazi Mrs. Tritz was abroad, later coming to the United States where she earned a degree at the Municipal University of Wichita in Kansas.

After the death of her first husband, who was an American, she returned to France. Her second was killed in military service there. As president of the french Red Cross before the outbreak of World War II, Mrs. Tritz traveled in her country and elsewhere in the Europe. For her services during war she was awarded numerous medals citations by both the French and British authorities including Medal of Freedom and Croix de Guerre with star.

Since her return to the United States in 1946 Mrs. Tritz has been traveling and lecturing. Renardy Will Play Paganini's Violin The Granville Festival Association will present Ossy Renardy, popular concert violinist, in a program Swasey Chapel Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. Vienna, was Renardy, who well born in artist in Europe when he came to the United States in 1937.

In this country he has appeared with the Chicago, Boston, and Houston Symphony orchestras and is soloist for current season for both the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. During World War II, while a member of the United States Army, the musican gave more than 40 concerts for servicemen, as well as many War Bond and Red Cross concerts. He has spent the past two summers on concert tours in Scandinavia. Renardy plays the famous Guarnieri del Gesu violin, made in 1743, which is said to have belonged to Paganini, PERSONAL Robert Bruce Graves, who has been in Mercy Hospital, Mt. Vernon, since last July, is in critical condition.

Mrs. Chester Restorick was moved ambulance in the Burrell pital to 105 Fleek Newarte. HosThe following patients were moved to Newark Hospital in the Gutliph Henderson ambulance: Mrs. John Walsh. 86 Riley Street; Samuel Moffitt, 149 Everett Avenue.

Patients moved from Newark Hospital in the Criss ambulance were: Mrs. Fred Sensabaugh to 20 Case Avenue; Mrs. Harold Gatrell to 898 Weiant Avenue. The condition of Charles Dowling, 196 Rugg Avenue, who has been confined to bed the past 10 days, continues to AND MRS. STEWARD MR.

are celebrating their 45th with a few friends who have been home. Mrs. Caffee were married Nov. 11, 1905, in Newark by the Rev. L.

C. Sparks, and have spent all their wedded life in this city. Mr. Caffee before his retirement was employed with the Newark Stove Company. He is convalescing from injuries received when he was struck by car, and only the informal observance is planned.

Monday Talks To Hear Story Of French Patriot CPEAKER for the Monday Talks program Monday afternoon, Nov. 13, will be Mrs. Gabriell Tritz, who during the last war was an outstanding worker in the French resistance army She organized a group called the Marie Odile, whose main object was to help allied aviators and parachutists evade capture. She herself was held for 16 months in a German camp. Though now living in New York, Mrs.

Tritz travels extensively, speaking the work done in France at the time, and of her many experiences. Frost-Spellman Wedding Was In Richmond, Ind. MR. AND FIELDS MRS. of Granville ORVILLE are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mrs.

Martha Spellman to George E. Frost of Newark. The wedding took place in Richmond, on Nov. 4, with J. H.

Denison, justice of the peace, officiating. The bride wore for the ceremony a brown dress with brown accessories and a corsage of white baby 'mums. The bride is employed with the Miller Company in Utica. Mr. Frost is a contractor in Newark.

The couple will reside in 290 Elmwood Avenue, Newark. Mr. -Mrs. H. Deeds Have Anniversary To congratulate Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Deeds of Nashport RFD 2 on their golden wedding anniversary Sunday Nov. 5, 90 friends and relatives called and they were presented with many gifts and received many anniversary cards. The open house celebration was held in the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Deeds, and their grandchildren, Dwight Bruce and Judith Ann. BUZZY BEE 45c (Use Alban's Christmas Lay Away Plan) Plastic wings whirl spring antenna quivers with life. You should hear Buzzy Bee's buzzing sound. The store that is different.

Only 250 steps from the Square. Save on each step. THE SAM ALBAN. 57-59 West Main St. CAFFEE of 71 Wilson Street, wedding anniversary today invited to a dinner in their Ten County Garden Clubs Attend Landscaping Talk As program speaker Miss Louise Eichhorn gave an illustrated talk on "Planning Your Home Grounds." The colored slides were prepared by Prof.

Victor Ries, extension professor of floriculture at Ohio State University. Trees to frame the house and furnish shade from the sun to the south and west were noted of first importance. Lawn was the next consideration, and an easy-to-mow layout was stressed as desirable. Flowers, the speaker said, come last in home planting, as they are "the icing the cake." Mrs. Richard Fatig assisted in showing the slides.

An invitation was received by the club to attend the all-day meeting sponsored by the Licking County Council of Garden Clubs on Tuesday, Nov. 14, when Mrs. Bert Kleinmaier of Columbus will be guest speaker and judge of holiday arrangements. Members of Newark Garden Club also are asked to meet at the Ohio Power Building at 1 p. m.

Friday, Dec. 15, to make holiday decorations for the Veterans' Hospital at Chillicothe. They are to bring supplies for the work, including greens and Christmas balls, bells, bright berries, ribbons, and such tools as they need for making wreaths and garlands. Mrs. Fred Nehls is chairman of the committee.

Unit meetings of the club are to be held at p. m. Dec. 8. Dirt Gardeners will meet with Mrs.

C. J. Killian; the Flower Arrangers with Mrs. Stuart Morgan; and the Specialists with Mrs. Harry Miller.

NEWARK with Garden Club attendance, met Friday there in Ohio Power members Build- and ing large being guests from the county garden clubs, including Granville, Broadway, Gratiot, Rocky Fork, Chatham, Homer, Moundview, Mt. Carmel, Fulton, and Brownsville Garden Clubs. Mrs. Harry Arnold was the presiding officer. To Speak on China Miss Ielene Ufkes, now of Capital University, Columbus, will be the guest speaker at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday when the Missionary Society and Cotta Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran Church hold their joint thank offering service in the church. Miss Ufkes will show slides of her work in China, and scenes in Japan where she also served for time. rile public is invited.

Christmas Plans By Mt. Carmel Group The Aid Society of Mt. Carmel Church was entertained in the home of Mrs. Glenn Parr, with Mrs. Edward Zimmerman in charge of the business session.

Devotions based on the Thanksgiving theme opened the meeting. The group decided to prepare a Christmas box for a worthy family, and to remember the shut-in members Christmas. A gift exchange between members will be held at the December meeting. Plans were completed for the annual Aid supper on Nov. 17 in the social room of the church.

A report was made on the sales tax contest. The program was postponed until next month, when it will combine with the Christmas program. Four guests were Oscar Groves, Mrs. Olive Boggs, Mrs. Holmes Vermillion.

and Mrs C. Teagarden. Twenty-one members attended. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Ralph Walters, with Mrs.

Howard Rine and Mrs. James Rine in charge of the program. AND MRS. HAROLD RENNER, 92 UNION STREET, entertained Friday night in their home with a birthday party for their daughter Shirley in celebration of her 13th birthday anniversary. Recordings were made of the evening's entertainment, there were games and dancing, and she received many gifts.

Prizes were received by Thomas LaBlanc, Carl Smith, Arthur LaRue, and Gene Smith. Refreshments were served and the guests were: Shirley Renner, Mary Snyder. Jean Lees, Ruth Untied, Carol Hornby, Janet Plants, Sue Speer, Paul Robinson, Gene Smith, Ronald Plants, Arthur LaRue, James Duiguid, and 1 Thomas I Le Blanc. WMADISON GARDEN home of CLUB Mrs. Montgomery iri Hanover Wednesday.

HAZELWOOD STUDY CLUB will meet in Hull Thursday for luncheon 12:45. Hostesses are Mrs. Charles Schwartz and Mrs. Albert Wheaton. Members are reminded to bring gifts for the Williston Home of Mercy, Baha'i Group To Mark Birthday Of the Founder birthday of Baha'u1- BE smart.

You can look for the silver lining in your clothes -but it is gold, this winter. Gold edges are seen on a perfectly plain blue woolen dress of an exquisite cut. A wine red scarf completes this example of elegant simplicity and for sophisticated cocktail wear, we see the gold treatment repeated for a black broadcloth suit, The same edging continues on the side of the skirt and marks a slit; both beautiful in lines and execution, they stand out among the better creations for the coming season. Senior Homemakers Invite as Speaker Rev. W.

J. Cooper Senior Homemakers' Class of the Central Church of Christ will have as its guest speaker the Rev. W. J. Cooper of Utica, when its members meet at 6:30 p.

m. Wednesday for a casserole dinner in the Second Church of Christ. Miss Dorothy Braden and Mrs. Murray Dean will sing, and the accompanist will be Mrs. William Young.

Mrs. J. E. Atha is program chairman. NEWCOMERS AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB will meet in the home of Mrs.

Donald Bridges at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. Reservations ns are made by calling Mrs. Bridges.

TWIG FOUR OF NEWARK HOSPITAL WILL MEET at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. B. B.

Williams, 160 Jetferson Road. NOSCO CLUB MEMBERS will be entertained at luncheon in the Warden Hotel at 1 p. m. Friday Nov. 17.

Hostesses are Mrs. Harley Johnston, Mrs. Don Campbell, and Mrs. Milo Logue. is I Girl Scout Calendar Monday, Nov.

7:45 p. m. Leader's Club meets in the Girl Scout Nov. 14, 4 p. Club meets in the Girl Scout clubroom.

Tuesday, Nov. 14, 7:30 p. Troop and trip camp committee meets in the Girl Scout office. Wednesday, Nov. 15, 4 p.

m. Glee Club meets in the Girl Scout workshop. Thursday, Nov. 16, 2 p. Staff and office committee meets in the Girl Scout clubroom.

Friday, Nov. 17, 10 to 3-Training for district and neighborhood chairmen and co-chairmen in the Scout clubroom. Bring a nosebag lunch. Saturday, Nov. 18, 10 a.

Juliette Low committee meets in the Girl Scout elubroom. lah, founder of the Baha'i World Faith, will be celebrated by the Baha'i Group of Newark Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12th, at the home of Mrs. Sally Ann L. McDermott, 12 North 6th Street, at 4 o'clock.

A history of the early life. of his mission, and the relationship of the Baha'i World Faith to modern progressive movements be presented. The program will be followed by refreshments, and the public is invited. The founder was the eldest son of Vazir or Minister of State in Iran. He was born in Teheran, the capital city of Iran, on Nov.

12, 1817. His family was wealthy and distinguished, many of its members having occupied important positions in the government and in the civil and military services of Iran. On April 21, 1863, Baha'u'llah made known to a few followers that he was the One proclaimed and promised by the Bab, Herald of the Baha'i World Faith. He suffered exile from His native land, banishment from Bagdad to Constantinople, to Adrianople, then to 'Akka, in Palestine, arriving there in August, 1868. Baha'u'llah revealed means for' bringing about peace and unity amongst mankind.

His followers are to be found in 100 of the world, Baha'i literature has been translated and printed in 60 languages, and 31 races are represented in the Baha'i World Community. Baha'u'llah passed away May 29. 1892; at Bahji, near the prison-city of 'Akka. MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE FOR THE Catholic Woman's Club dinner met Friday night in the home of Mrs. R.

E. D'Yarmett, Locust Street. Plans were made for the dinner to be held Nov. 21 in Hull Place. Those present were R.

E. D'Yarmett, chairman; Mrs. William Lawless, Mrs. T. R.

Zahniser, Mrs. Mildred Bell, Mrs. Robert Meinhardt, Mrs. Margaret Fundaberg, Mrs. William McMahon Jr.

and Mrs. Thomas Flannigan Jr. TRINITY GUILD WILL HOLD A TEA AND BUSINESS meeting at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs.

John Spencer, West Village Drive. Mrs. Robert Gulick is co-hostess. SERVICE AT THE NATOMA AND GOOD FOOD, TOO The whole family will enjoy a delicious dinner in the pleasant atmosphere of the Stop in for dinner tomorrow. Dine often! out Elsie says It's better with Borden's Cream! "Real whipped cream atop fresh fruits, or on puddings what could taste better? Borden's Whipping Cream is fresh, easy and quick to whip' Don't forget--it takes real, fresh cream to give, you a good cup of coffee! Delivered 10 your at your favorite store Borden's.