Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 9

the at of was who duo and of Fifth 7 spon- discussed moderator p. a a in last and tion Mrs. dent, John spoke of mitted at Mrs. Newkirk, chairman, meeting Parent-Teacher a of and at "Teen-agers on developing Jean members elected, panel the for William conducted The as name and Heinlen, school is association, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1950 CHILLICOTHE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS ADVERTISER PAGE NINE Panel Mr. Junior at the Discussion Features of West Fifth PTA of West Fifth Street Their Parents" Monday night the auditorium.

Libby Stranathan, Tennent Hoey, Nist and Phil Placier composed the panel and they dating, employment, allowance, recreation and school the general topic. Cr the program introduced Mr. Hydell of the panel. Atwood, presithe business, and read the resignaMrs. Donald A.

Moran, secretary, who moving from the city, nominating comcomposed of Mrs. Robert Mrs. G. Arthur SherMrs. man Kenneth Ross, subof Mrs.

Paul Bowman secretary and she was unanimously. Mrs. Hyson read minutes of the meeting. The association decided to have a bake sale in March, with Mrs. William Cruse, Mrs.

W. F. Immell, Mrs Harvey Jackson, Mrs. Edward Ruff, Mrs. Bowman and Mrs.

Heinlen the committee in charge. A pane discussion will be a feature of the next meeting, the date to be announced later. Composing the panel will be Judge Kenneth T. Stevens, Prosecuting Attorney John S. Phillips, the Rev.

John B. Taylor, Supt. Merrill M. Berry and Dr. Ranald M.

Wolfe. PERSONALS Dr. Osborne R. Quayle, chairman of the organic chemistry department at Emory university, Atianta, arrived Tuesday for a brief visit with his brother-inlaw and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Hoey, of 258 High st, Mr. John J. Clarke of East Second street returned home on Monday after flying to Buffalo, N.

to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Newell of that city. Here for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Erdmann of West Second street, are Mrs. Erd. mann's mother and her aunt, Mrs. J. William Aldred of Portland, and Mrs.

Ernest Whitney of Auburn, Me. Miss Marilyn Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Miller of East Seventh street, arrived home Tuesday from Miami university, Oxford. where she is a freshman, for a between-semesters visit.

Mrs. W. A. Smith of Frankfort is spending this week in Cincinnati, daughter, with Mr. her and son-in-law Mrs.

Robert and Breden, and their three children. Dr. and Mrs. J. L.

Putnam and daughters, Susan and Joan, have returned to their home in Pittsburgh, after a week's visit with Dr. Putnam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Putnam of Frankfort, Dr.

and Mrs. William M. Garrett of Frankfort motored Mrs. Garrett's mother, Mrs. T.

A. Rusk, to her home in Zanesville on Sunday. Mrs. Rusk had been a visitor at the Garrett home for a month. Social Hour Follows Trinity Class Meeting Mrs.

Ollie Ward had charge of the devotionals at the meeting of the Ever-Faithful class of Trinity Methodist church Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lillie Webb, East Fourth street. Nine members were present. During a business session, Mrs. Fred Marsh reported on sick members and Mrs.

Charles Hixon reported on the Christmas gift sent to a boy at the Worthington Children's home. A social hour followed the meeting. Games were played and later, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be Feb. 17 Mrs.

Hixon's home, 160 Madeira avenue, with Mrs. H. Wilson as devotional leader. Mrs. Gilmore Honored At Birthday Dinner Mr.

and Mrs. William Stitt entertained at dinner at their home in Clarksburg Friday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Harry Gilmore of Frankfort. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Gilmore and sons, Larry and Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeLong and family of Clarksburg. 2 LEADERS IN ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST ORIGINAL WORLD'S ASPIRIN CHILDREN" FOR BEARING THE LARGEST SELLER "ST. NAME ST.JO SEPH ASPIRIN St.

Joseph FOR CHILDREN ASPIRIN MISS STORY NAMED HEAD OF GUILD New officers were elected at the dinner party of St. Anne's annual, of St. Paul's Episcopal church Monday evening at the Lynne House. They are: -Miss Jane Story, president; Mrs. Robert Mather, vice president; Mrs.

Don Wyckoff, secretary; and Miss Bertha Story, treasurer, White in crystal holders flanked the dinner table's centerpiece of red and white carnations. Covers were laid for 25. Guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Leok nard P.

Hagger and Miss Freda Shotts. Mrs. Richard Dolan and Mrs. Robert Weagly were welcomed new members. Miss Glenda McGee and Mrs.

Wyckoff had charge of arrangements for the party. The next meeting will be Feb 15 at the parish house. Kenneth Crabb Feted on Birthday Mrs. Kenneth Crabb of near Clarksburg entertained at a surprise birthday party at her home Friday night following the Clarksburg Bainbridge basketball game, in celebration of the 16th anniversary of her son, Kenneth, who is a member of the Clarksburg high school varsity squad. After series of games, refreshments were served.

Mrs. Crabb was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Josef Louis of New Holland, Mrs. Neil Anderson and Mrs. John Noble.

The guest of honor received a gift from the group. Guests included members of both the reserve and varsity basketball squads, Coach Robert Fearing, Mr. Elbert Dennis of the school faculty who is driyer of the basketball bus, and managers of the team, Gerald Gallaugher, Jerry Ater and Willard Seymour, Players present were Homer Bowdle Jim Noble, Bill Stevison, Paul Zurmehly, Joe Overly, Paul Caplinger, Dick Hiser, Donald Morris, Jim Martin, James Gallaugher, Donald Willis and Harold Pool. 27 Attend Meeting Of Intermediate Group Incidental music played by Doris Taylor opened the weekly meeting of the Intermediate Youth Fellowship of Walnut Street Methodist church evening at the church. Twentyseven members were present, Dick Tudor gave the call to worship and led the devotional period which opened, with group singing of a Scripture lesson was read by Bill Lane.

Dick Tudor read a story and prayer by Mary Jo McPherson followed. The period closed with the group singing a hymn. Margaret Freeland played a piano solo "Hungarian Rhapsody No. The secretary's report for the last two meetings was read by Margaret Freeland. "Who Is the Church?" was the topic of the program led by Virginia Hupp.

Presenting, topics were: Ann Building of the Church;" Janet Smith, he Organization of the Nancy Scholl, "The Officers Are the Betsy Ross, "Grown People Are the Mrs. John B. Taylor, Then Is the and Margaret Freeland, "Then We Too Are Included in the Church." An open discussion followed. Mr. Kent Kirkwood Presents YF Topic Mr.

Kent Kirkwood was the leader at the meeting of the Senior Youth Fellowship of Trinity Methodist church Sunday night at the church. He led the devotionals and presented the topic, "No Hands But Ours," in connection with the topic for the month, Japan. The usher was Joan McHugh. Pianist for the meeting was Doris Groves. A Japanese tea party at 5 p.

m. will precede the meeting next Sunday. Marlene Medert will lead the worship service during which a movie will be shown. Senior BYF Plans Youth Week Observance Plans were discussed for the observance of Youth Week Jan. 29 through Feb.

4 when members of the Senior Youth Fellowship of Tabernacle Baptist church met Sunday night at the church. Group singing of a hymn opened the business session which was conducted by James Hammond, vice president. The offertory prayer was given by Miss Marilyn Carver. A song fest followed. Later, each member told of his Christian experiences.

The group decided to send a get-well card to the Rev. Edward B. Fischer who was injured in an airplane crash. The closing prayer was given by Mr. W.

L. Montgomery. Stop Scratching, Start Soothing SKIN IRRITATION with Resinol. Starts at once to quiet itch, comfort and relieve raw irritation of eczema, rashes, chapping, chafing and ex. ternally-caused pimples.

Helpe speed up Lcaling. Buy, try Resinol Ointment todaz. Officers Elected at Annual Meeting of OES District 23 Mrs. Carl Hohenstein of Kingston Chapter No. 411 was elected president of the 23rd Ohio District, the annual district meeting held She succeeds Mrs.

Gertrude Smith Chillicothe Chapter No. 419 was the hostess group and serve ing as assisting hostess chapters were Waverly No. 99, Bainbridge No 183 and Frankfort No. 520. Other officers elected were: Mrs.

Alfred D. Immell, this city, vice president; Mrs. Iva Heath, New Holland, secretary; and Mrs. Maude Stroehle, Williamsport, treasurer. The new officers were installed by Miss Marie L.

Hamilton of Circleville, past grand matron. Mrs. Margie E. Carmean of Kingston, junior past president, called the morning session to Mrs. Smith presided and Miss Harriet Shy of Waverly gave the address of welcome.

Mrs. Emma Kelly of Washington C. H. made the response. Miss Juanita Moyer of Washington C.

H. sang a solo 'This Is My Task." Mrs. Charles Hoffman was chairman of arangements for the noon luncheon was served at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Wyre of Cuyahoga Falls grand matron, Kathryn, conducted the school of instruction that highlighted the 1 p.

m. session. Ritualistic work was, presented by officers of Royal Chapter No. 29 of Washington C. H.

The Circleville chapter extended the district an invitation to hold its annual meeting there in 1951. Mrs. William Berthold was the general chairman of arrangements for the meeting. Mrs. Ellis Hatton was chairman of the reception committee and Mrs.

C. F. Heinzelman had charge of the registration. Two hundred eighty-five members were present, including visitors from various districts of the state. Two Couples Hosts To Study Group Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hilsheimer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kempton entertained the Huntington Study Group of the Ross County Farm Bureau at a turkey dinner Saturday night at the Mt. Logan Riding club's house on the Charleston pike.

At the monthly meeting after dinner, Mr. Lee Oyer, chairman, appointed Mrs. Forrest Hilsheimer devotional leader for the year. A committee composed of Mrs. Kempton, Mr.

Elmon Ward and Mr. Forrest Hilsheimer, was named to plan for the council's booth at the 1950 county fair, Mrs. Lee Oyer, home and munity representative, reported the formation of Hospital Guild 5, composed of Farm Bureau women. Instrumental and vocal music was presented by Gene Lewis and Harvey Carter, who also played for the square dance that followed. Mr.

Charles Clemmons served as caller. Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons, Sue Edington and the musicians were guests. The next meeting on Feb.

18, will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lockard, Chester Hill road. Vigo WCTU Meets With Mrs. Cutright Vigo Women's Christian Temperance Union held an all-day meeting last week at the home of Mrs.

W. C. Cutright, Vigo-Richmond Dale road. A covered dish dinner was served at noon. Mrs.

D. C. Brown was the assisting hostess. Eleven members were present. Guests included Mrs.

Forrest Caywood and Mrs. Richard Jones and small daughter, Diane. Mrs. Brown conducted the business session. Mrs.

Harry Dixon, devotional leader, read the Scripture lesson and the Lord's Prayer in unison followed. Mrs. Charles Wiltshire was welcomed as a new member. was announced that the Chillicothe WCTU had extended an invitation to the Vigo group to attend the institute Feb. 7 at the First Evangelical United Brethchurch.

ren, Mrs. DuBois had charge of the program which included several readings by members from the Union Signal and Christian Herald. After the meeting closed with the WCTU benediction in unison, a social hour was held. The place for the February meeting will be announced later. Clarksburg Grange To Honor Cast of Show Members of the cast of the comedy show "The Big Baby will be guests of honor at a covered dish dinner to be given by the Clarksburg Grange at 7 p.

m. Thursday at the grange hall at Clarksburg. Mary Martha Society Dates Family Dinner Mary Martha society of Clarksburg Christian church will have a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the church. Husbands and children of members will be guests.

PHI BETA PSI ARRANGES SOCIAL EVENTS Mrs. Donald Coppel and Mrs. Philip Shick were elected vice chairman and secretary, tively, of Hospital Guild 3, composed of Phi Beta Psi sorority members, at the regular sorority meeting Monday night at InterSorority Couneil rooms. Miss Marjorie Bierley, president, conducted the meeting. Members decided to hem towels for the hospital at future meetings.

Mrs. Travis and Mrs. Shick appointed to Edward, charity committee for the remainder of the year. Plans were made to give public games party on Tuesday, Feb. 21, at Elks grill for benefit of Chillicothe hospital.

Committees in charge of arrangements include: general, Mrs. Neal Burleson and Gene Acord, cochairmen, Mrs. Erwin Wissler, Mrs. Edward Heisel, Miss Rita Thorp; publicity, Miss Barbara Perry, Miss Ann O'Connor; refreshment. Mrs.

Lawrence Breen, Mrs. V. W. Rieke, Mrs. Donald Gatchell, Mrs.

Edward Alexinas, Mrs. Andrew Miller and Mrs. F. J. Vanderwerf.

Committee for bake sale to Saturday, appointed, Feb. 11, is composed of Mrs. Elmer Barrett, chairman, Mrs. Arnold Wissler, Mrs. C.

A. Fromm (Mrs. David B. Towell and Mrs. Theodore Spetnagel.

The annual Founders' Day dinner will be given on Feb. 20, with Mrs. Ralph Doerres, Mrs. Silbaugh, Ebenhack, Mrs. Coppel and Mrs.

William Ringwald Jr. in charge of arrangements. A covered dish dinner will precede the next business meeting Feb. 6. The dinner committee on includes Mrs.

Jacob Kalfs, Mrs. Robert Blair and Mrs. L. M. Landis.

Hospital Guild 5 Elects Officers Hospital Guild 5 of the Home and Community committee of the Ross County Farm Bureau elected officers at an organization meeting Friday afternoon at the Farm Bureau office. The officers include: Mrs. EuMorrison, chairman, Mrs. gene Edgar Hirn, vice chairman; Mrs. Lee Oyer, secretary; and Mrs.

Homer Ackley, treasurer. Later, members of the group toured the nurses' home and the hospital in connection with deciding upon a project. They were accompanied by Mrs. Paul Hertenstein, acting supervisor of the hospital, and Mrs. William R.

Kramer, chairman of guild organization. Mrs. Kramer discussed farmation of a guild at a meeting with a group of Bainbridge women on Tuesday and will speak on the subject at the Sigma Phi same Gamma sorority meeting next Monday night. Mr. Morgan Inducts New Grange Members Fifty-five members of Concord Grange assembled, Thursday evening at hall at Frankfort for a covered dish dinner.

Mr. Wayne Morgan, newlyelected master, presided at the business session and gave the obligation to five new members, Mr. and Mrs. George Queen, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Junk, and Miss Betty Bainter. The grange voted to contribute $5 to the March of Dimes. The sunshine committee reported Mrs. Earl Randall in White Cross hospital. During the lecture hour, readings, "The Country Doctor," and "The Lazy were given byMr.

Wayne Wood and Mr. Richard Jacobs, respectively, A feature social hour was a cake walk, the proceeds to go to a fund the grange has started for the purchase of a typewriter Miss Lucille McDonald, a polio victim. The refreshment committee for next month is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grabill, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Grabill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartsough and Mrs. O'- Leary, Beverly Miller Celebrates Birthday Beverly Miller celebrated her 16th at a party given by her Elliott Dresbach, birthday, Saturday evening at their home in Hallsville.

At the close of the evening e- freshments were served. Guests included Eileen Conaway, Charles Dunkle, Bob Miller, Barbara Bookwalter, Sharon Timmons, Twila Roll, Bob Roll, Donald Jones, Ann Jones, Patti O'Leary, Bill Crider, Leroy atevens, John Cryder, Ruth Ann Breeden, Tom Hartsough Tom Armstrong. Offers Complete Relief from Constipation the clogging, TRANSIENT kind! DR. EDWARDS' OLIVE TABLETS County Home New Project Of Thrift Guild Thrift Shop guild adopted providing of recreational facilities for the Ross County home as its project for the coming year at its annual meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William R.

Kramer, Londonderry road. The new club year will begin on Feb. 14, and that date will mark the beginning of the guild's third year of operation and the third project. Recreational equipment for the Mt. Logan Sanatorium was the first project andait included the buying of radios, movie projector, sound equipment and many other lesser items.

Auxiliary equipment for Chillicothe hospital is the project for the current year. Two infant incubators and an oxygen tent were contributed to the hospital during the year and there are several items of equipment yet to be bought before the project is completed by Feb. 14. Mrs. George Ebenhack was named chairman for Feburary and March.

Members discussed plans for a Bundle Tea, an annual spring event of the guild. Going-away Party Fetes Jane Moran Carolyn Schachne gave skating party Saturday afternoon at the Winter Garden in honor of Jane Moran, who is moving to Watertown, N. Y. Jane received farewell gifts from the group. Refreshments were served buffet style, Guests included Kezia Vanmeter, Bobbie Ann Mather, Kay White, Joyce Peck, Pat Donnells, Jane Schilder, Jeanne Barta, Joanne Jackson, Janet Sproat, Sally Coe, Lesley Howson, Ann Schachne, Barbara Stultz, Linda Miller, Phyllis Recobs, Sally Srigley, Sally Counts, Sylvia Bentley, Joyce Rinehart, Patty Ruff, Cynthia Allyn, Mary Jane Middleton, Susan Sheets, Reta Rateliff, Darlene Woodruff, Jeanne McHugh, Betty Borland, Ann Templin, Kay Rybolt, Roberta Fuller, Jackie Story, Pauline Benner and Mrs.

Donald A. Moran. Movie Feature Of YF Meeting "Church Vocation." one of the movies in the series, "Your Life Work," was shown by the Rev. John B. Taylor when members of the Senior Youth Fellowship of Walnut Street Methodist church met Sunday evening at the church.

Bob Russell played his arrangement of "What a by Converse. Alice Blair had charge of the devotionals. Joan Brown served as pianist. Gordon Sigler conducted the business session. It was decided to meet at 6 p.

m. Wednesday at the church for transportation to a skating party at the Cavalier Rink in Jackson. Mrs. Kenneth Ross and the Rev. Mr.

Taylor were the senior counselors present. Fairfield Groups Sponsor VA Mixer Women of the Moose and members of the Red Cross chapter of Fairfield county sponsored a mixer party for patients, Saturday evening, at the VA hospital recreation hall. Round and square dancing, under direction of Mr. Raymond Montgomery of Amanda, provided entertainment. Music was furnished by Mr.

Cecil Rexroad of Carroll. The hostesses distributed homemade cake and ice cream, candy bars, chewing gum and cigarets to 75 patients. The party was arranged by Mrs. Hazel Six. Ohio Wesleyan Coeds Dance With Veterans Twenty-two Ohio Wesleyan coeds conducted round and square dancing for the pleasure of patients in Buildings 210, 211, 212 and 35 at the VA hospital Sunday from 2 to 6:30 p.

m. The students, led by Miss Abigal Seamans, entertained 350 patients. VARICOSE VEInS NEED NO LONGER EMBARRASS YOU USE BELL HORN TROPICAL WEIGHT Hosiery Made of tight fitting elastic fabric that will go undetected under the finest hosiery. Made with a regular stocking top, which, when attached to the garter, is smooth and comfortable. Erdmann's Pharmacy I FORCED BLOOMS DISCUSSED BY CLUB MEMBERS Paul Hydell high students Martins Ferry Elks Give Shows At VA Hospital meeting of West Ohio Conference of Elks gored two performances variety show given 2 Sunday in the recreation hall of the VA hospital.

Variety acts featured vocal soloists, baton twirlers, clowns and acrobats, jugglers, pianists, a minstrel skit, and orchestral numbers. In addition to the actors, group of members of Elks longe No. 895, Martin's Ferry, visited the veterans. A total 1,235 patients attended the Arrangements were made by Mr. L.

E. Strong, state Elks official, and Mr. Paul McElroy, hospital chairman, BPOE, Martin's Ferry. The visiting Elks and their ladies were guests of the local Elks lodge between performances. Patients' Bridge Club Meets at VA Hospital Mrs.

Troy Klepinger, assisted by Miss Margaret Steele, both of the American Legion auxiliary, Department of Ohio, entertained members of the VA hospital tients' bridge club, Saturday evening. Three tables were in play and cigarets were awarded to winners of the games. Cookies, candy and cigarets were distributed to 12 patients. TEASE COLD MISERY pleasantly. KONDON'S AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S SINCE 1889 SNIFFLES says to send for a sample at 2608 Nicollet Minneapolis, Minn.

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Dial 29-956 OPEN DAILY! 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Except Monday12 Noon Till 9 P.

M. Order of the Eastern Star, at all-day Monday at DES temple. of Washington C. H. Mrs.

Carl Hohenstein Cootiettes Meet At Smith Home Mrs. Charles Schrader was welcomed as a new member of the Cootiette club, when it Monday evening the home Mrs. met, Robert Smith, 741 East Fourth street. Twenty members were present. Guests were Janie Smith and Jerilynn Radcliffe.

Mrs. Smith, chief grayback, presided at the business session. Mrs. A. C.

Heitzman, grand pious louse, installed Mrs. H. M. Carson as rustling louse and Miss Norma Jean Carson as assistant rustling louse. Mrs.

Vernon Acton and Mrs. Albert Koch were reported ill. Donations were voted to the March of Dimes and the Easter fund for the VEW Children's home at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Plans were made for a bake sale April 8 at Hunn's Meat Market on East Main street with Mrs. Edgar Keyes as chairman.

Mrs. Helen Garrison received the attendance prize. Following the meeting, corn games were played and prizes went to Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. Ann Griesheimer and Mrs.

Wayne Gallagher. Later, refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Phyllis Notestone. The next meeting will be Feb. 27 at the homes of Mrs.

Glenn Haney, East Fourth street, with Mrs. Frank Kinsel assisting. Mrs. Knox Hostess To Dorcas Class Mrs. Thomas Knox was hostess to the Dorcas class of Tabernacle Baptist, church Friday evening at her home on South Mulberry street.

The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Sam Brown, and group singing of hymn followed. Mrs. J. Harvey Randall offered prayer.

Mrs. N. H. Long had charge of the devotionals which included singing of a hymn, the Scripture lesson and prayer. She group had as her topic, "The Power of Prayer," and she gave several readings from The Gospel Herald.

Mrs. Louis Zonner, secretary, read a letter of thanks from the Salvation Army for the class's donation to the building fund. The meeting closed with group singing of a hymn followed by prayer by the president. The remainder of the evening was spent in sewing rags to be woven into rugs for the county home. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Fred Moore, Seminole road, with Mrs. Thornton as devotional leader. CALENDAR Wednesday CHILLICOTHE CHAPTER NO. 419, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p. at OES temple.

SCIOTO HELPERS LODGE. 7:30 P. at the lodge rooms, East Main street. WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF Service of Bethel Methodist church, 2:30 p. at the home of Miss Rittenour, east of Kingston, MINNEHAHA COUNCIL NO.

153. DEgree of Pocahontas, 7:80 p. at odd Fellows JOLLY TWENTY SEWING CLUB, 1:30 at the of Mrs. Edward Trader, 757 Stadison avenue. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS SEWING noon, at the home of Mrs.

Alice Beans, 271 East Fourth street. UNION COTTAGE PRAYER MEET9-10 the home of Mrs. ing. Edward Leist, 458 North High street. Thursday ROSS COUNTY MOTHERS' CLUB OF Ohio State University, 2 p.

at the home of Mra, Roy Tucker, 285 Arch street. B. AND O. TRAFFIC CLUB, 12:30 p. at the YMCA.

HOPETOWN LADIES AID Society, at noon, at the home of Mra. Marshall Stauffer, Columbus pike, WESLEY-WEDS OF WALNUT ST. Methodist church, 6:30 p. at the church, CLARKSBURG GRANGE, 7 P. AT the grange hail at Clarksburg.

EVER-READY CLASS OF TRINITY Methodist church. noon, at the church. VICTORY SEWING CLUB OF DAUGHtera of Union Veterans, 1:30 p. at the home of Mra. Gertrude Pollitt, 411 East Second street.

Mt. Pleasant Garden club voted to purchase a fence to protect the flower beds at the Kingston school when members met Monday night at Mrs. D. H. Dreisbach's horge in Kingston.

Mrs. Charles Elkjer was assisting hostess. Mrs. Leo Davis presided at the busines session. Members answered roll call with names of bulbs they are forcing.

Mrs. Wayne Delong gave a talk on "The Forcing of Bulbs," while Mrs. A. Francis presented A study book discussion on "Forcing Tree and Shrub Branches." Mrs. Mark Moran concluded the program by singing two solos, "My Garden of Memory" and "Trees." The hostess served a dessert course to 18 members and five guests, Mrs.

Willis Corcoran, Mrs. C. C. Elkjer, Miss Ora Rittenour, Mrs. Moran and Eileen Bower.

An exchange of potted plants will be a feature of the next meeting on Feb. 26 at the home of Mrs. John Morgan, Kingston. Club Luncheon Dated Women's Relief Corps Sewing club will have a covered dish luncheon at noon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alice Beans, 271 East Fourth street.

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