News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 10

For and About Women 10 Mansfield, News-Journal Thursday, February 4, 1954 CONDUCTED FOR MISS BERTHA RUESS Poem Read During Service Held By Members Of Women's Guild Of St. John's Church At a dinner Evangelical the church, Bertha Ruess Ziegler. The was found in she had planned read: "Day pray; To love ly, to follow meeting of the Women's Guild of St. John's and Reformed church Wednesday evening at a memorial service was conducted for Miss by Mrs. C.

O. Garver and Mrs. Elizabeth following prayer for the New Year, which Miss Ruess' Bible along with other material to use for her Sunday school class, was by day, dear Lord, of Thee three times I Thee more dearly, to see Thee more clearThee more nearly, Day by A gift of 50 dollars was given to, the Bertha Ruess memorial building fund. The program was opened with a "living picture" dramatization of the guild emblem and colors with the following taking part: Mrs. Ina Hegnauer, Mrs.

William Ballitch, Mrs. Alice Shaaf, Mrs. William Auer, Mrs. Mark McKee and Mrs. Clarence Fisher.

The meeting was the first quarterly session of the year with Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Florence Burghard and Mrs. Floyd Schneider serving as hostesses. The 1 topic, "The Life and Task of the Church around the World," was presented in the form of a travelogue by the following: Mrs.

M. H. Fisher, Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. William Remark, Mrs.

Louis Brubaker, Mrs. Fred Russell, Mrs. Ralph Damlos, Mrs. Clarence Fisher, Mrs. Elmer Chamberlin and Mrs.

John E. Fisher. program was planned by the education missionary and social service chairmen. Describes Visit Of Journalist At yesterday's meeting of the Mansfield Altrusa club at' the Mansfield-Leland hotel, Dr. Mabel Emery (Mrs.

Henry Huston) gave a complete report of the places visited and the courtesies extended during the visit here of Mrs. Ericka Radusch, the German journalist whose local stay was sponsored by the Altrusa club. Mrs. Robert Stewart, president, conducted the business session. She reminded members that this is the halfway mark in the club year and asked each committee chairman to check on the progress of her committee.

The president reminded members of the changes made in the constitution at the International conference in Los Angeles and individual members ordered copies of the new constitution. It was announced that Hazel Williams, secretary of Altrusa International, has been asked to be the speaker at the district workshop which is to be held here on May 1. The vocational committee will be in charge at the Feb. 17 luncheon meeting of the club. Miss Jennie Baker will speak.

The nominating committee will -Iso report at this session and officers will be elected in March. A gram of gold can be beaten Into a leaf 0.0000033 inch thick. FROM GOD'S WORD "I am the living bread which came down from heaven: If any man eat of this bread, he shall live John 6:51. Mansfield Gospel Center 80 S. Diamond Brinkerhoff Mothers Club Presents Gift A motion picture screen and tripod were presented to Brinkerhoff school yesterday when the Mothers club held its regular meeting in the activity room.

The pre-. sentation was made by Mrs. Wendell Bell, club president. George Harmony, school principal, accepted the gift for the school and described the many ways in which it will be used to aid in classroom study. Plans were made for a spring social and card party to be held in April.

This will be a guest party. Mrs. William Enlow was appointed chairman of the nominating committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. W.

L. Hamilton and Mrs. W. H. McConnell.

Floyd Adams introduced Mrs. McConnell, who spoke on the subject, "Contesting as a Hobby." She said that she started entering contests after the everyday duties of humdrum housework began to become a drudge, and that after many hundreds of blanks had been mailed from her home with no winning she subscribed to a correspondence course designed to, aid contestants like herself. The course, she said, pointed out many of the common pitfalls through which contestants are eliminated their entries. ever reach the judging tables. the help of this special education, and an intense interest in contests, the hobby has paid off for her in the number of prizes she has won durling her years of contest participation.

Mrs. McConnell left her audience with the idea that a consuming hobby is one of many contributors to a healthy, sound mind in the later years of life. A Valentine theme was used when buffet style refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Marks, Mrs. Boyd Montgomery and Mrs.

Charles Wilcox. Harold McCuen will be the guest speaker at the March 3 meeting of the club. Mrs. Oster Reads Story Mrs. Alice Oster, historian, read a story entitled "The Destruction of the Battleship Maine, Feb.

15, 1898" when the Charles Dick auxiliary met Tuesday evening in Memorial hall. Mrs. Hattie Seymour, senior vice president, was in charge of the session. The meeting' was opened with reading and prayer by scriptures The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Lillian Lloyd, a past Department president who resided in Lakewood.

Mrs. Cleo Buchter, a member who resides in Shelby, was a guest at the meeting. The prize of the evening was won by Mrs. Zella Long. Preceding the meeting, a the supper was served at 6 p.

m. by quis Sewing circle with Mrs. Oster and Mrs. Long as hostesses. At the Feb.

11 covered dish luncheon of the sewing circle, Mrs. Ella Mae Turner, Department president, and Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, Department secretary, will be guests. Both reside in Youngstown. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be Feb.

16 when Mrs. Turner will be present to inspect. KUPPLES KLUB KUPPLES KLUB The Kupples Klub met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, 20 Harris Rd.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pittinger. Games were played following the business meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess.

The next meeting will be Feb 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogden, 20 Lexington Ave. DOWN GO PRICES NEW 1954 Emerson TV -GIANT 21" SCREEN! A TERRIFIC BARGAIN! WILL YOU GET SUCH ONLY AT BRICKER'S NOW ONLY Model 100 Inel. Fed.

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Auxiliary Has Program On Civil Defense The civilian defense and legislative committees had charge of the program for Monday's meeting of Earle V. McVey unit No. 16, American Legion auxiliary, at the Legion home. Mrs. John Bell is chairman of civilian defense and Miss Gertrude Stover is the legislative committee chairman.

Speakers for the program were Ralph Bisbee, Paul Bush and Egon Loeckel. Mr. Bisbee spoke mainly on the Red Cross and its work in of an emergency. Mr. Bush talked on local, state, and national defense and Mr.

Loeckel spoke of communication for civilian defense. Guests at the meeting were members of the 359th ters Military group. C. J. Kalbfleisch outlined and explained some of the bills pending before Congress.

Miss Mary Stover conducted the short business session. Refreshments were served by the following: Mrs. Robert Farrow, Fuller, Mrs. John Slaybaugh and Mrs. Alton Rowan.

A regular business session is slated for Feb. 15 at the Legion home. Coming Events FRIDAY Hill and Dale Garden clubWith Mrs. Charles Hemenway, 244 Helen Ave. Ladies auxiliary to Alfred I.

Harrington post 3494, VFW-Business meeting at 7:30 in Memorial hall. Grace Episcopal church Buffet bridge in the church undereroft at 6:30 p. m. Galilean Bible club With Mrs. Lemoyne Porch, 311 Wood St.

Lady Garfield Council No. 24, Daughters of America Regular meeting. Beta Chapter Of Sorosis Has Program At Home Of Mrs. Idle "American Negroes' Contribution To Music" was the subject of program presented by Mrs. Lawrence, last Anderson night's as meeting guest of Beta chapter of Sorosis.

Members met at the home of Mrs. Gale Idle, 612 Barnard Ave. The speaker, introduced by Mrs. A. H.

Fankhauser, program chairman, read a quotation of H. T. Burleigh. "The plantation songs known: as spirituals are spontaneous outbursts of religious fervor. and have chiefintense, camp meetings, revivals, and other religious exercises.

Spirituals were never composed. and are practically the music in America which meets the scientific definition of the folk song. Success in singing these folk sengs is primarily dependent upon deep spiritual feeling. The voice is not as important as the spirit and the rhythm." SINGS SPIRITUALS To illustrate the different types of spirituals, Mrs. Anderson sang, "Steal Away," "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child," time I Feel the Spirit" and "Negro Anthem." Mrs.

Willias Naas, vice president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Russell Higgins, movie chairman, reported film, CHURCH CLASS Mrs. Ralph Bloom, 103 Wood was hostess this week to 16 members and three guests of the Love and Friendship class, Mayflower Congregational church. Guests were Mrs.

Thomas Bloom, Mrs. Verda Edwards and the Rev. A. F. Lindbeck.

Mrs. Philip Ackerman led devotions and Mrs. Joe Kohout, president, conducted the business meeting. The contest prize was won by Mrs. D.

L. Ward. "Knights of the Round Table," Mrs. B. F.

Parr and Mrs. Ivon Bauer reported on their findings for a philanthropic project at the School for Mentally Retarded Children. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests at the meeting included Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.

Marion Uhl and Mrs. Raymond Patterson. Mrs. Floyd Davis, 488 Wood will entertain at the Feb. 17 meeting.

Ritual Chapter Night Observed Mothers Will Buy Tables Forty members of the Creveling Mothers' club voted to send a contribution to the March of Dimes and to buy card tables for the school when they met Wednesday afternoon in the school cafeteria. They also plan to sponsor Cub Pack No. 9 in the school district. A 1 p.m. dessert luncheon preceded business session.

The tables were appointed in the Valentine theme and, the group exchanged Valentine handkerchiefs. Entertainment was provided by the first grade classes Miss Kuppinger and Miss Mayer, During the meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Louis Petersen, Ladd was ap, pointed "chairman of the lawn fete slated for May 21. Another committee was appointed to get information concerning safety guards" for children who wear glasses during gym periods. Mrs.

Swank's room received the room prize. The club prize was won by Mrs. Garland Wiles. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Thomas Craze, Mrs.

Paul Tolsty, C. J. May and Mrs. Rollie Mitchell. The next meeting will be a 1 p.

m. luncheon, March 3, in the activity room with Mrs. William Friend and Mrs. Harold Benson in charge. Plan For Photo Contest Plans were made for a "My Life" picture contest to be held the Publicity committee the during the month of March, when Women of the Moose met Tuesday evening in the Blue room.

Anyone in the lodge may enter the contest by submitting baby picwedding, graduation, family, hobby, humorous or vacation pictures or contemporary photographs. Prizes will be given for the best display and anyone wishing to enter may register with Mrs. Harold Hill. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Rex Faust conducted the meeting.

Mrs. Earl Beilstein entertained the group with piano selections. Mrs. Faust won the club prize and contest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Faust and Mrs.

Morris Bloom. Valentine appointments were used when refreshments were served by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Bloom. The hostesses for the March 2 meeting in the Blue room will be announced later.

AFTERNOON ENSEMBLE -Irene Gilbert, one of Dublin, Ireland's most talented young designers, created this delightful mid-season afternoon ensemble which is made of one of those magic lightweight fabrics that are perfect for wear any season. The slim-lined skirt, camisole top and flaring jacket are made in golden brown suiting of acetate woven with wool. Dark brown velvet trims the bodice and forms i a wide facing on the coat. It's Purely Personal Have You Heard A family dinner marked a George Reager, who observed their home in Bucyrus Monday. Mrs.

Her husband is a retired New York have a son, Ralph, Bucyrus, and Mrs. Bessie Stuckert, Galion, and Donald McClary, Bueyrus, were married Jan. 31 in the parsonage of Woodlawn Evangelical United Brethren church, Bucyrus, with Dr. Fay M. Bowman Carl Letizia.

Jr. gave a home, 696 Highland for Miss 21st birthday anniversary Feb. 1. games and were served refreshments. Dr.

and Mrs. Karl Thomas Langacher, 318 Davis will sail Saturday aboard the S. S. Alcoa Cavalier for a Caribbean cruise. The 16-day cruise will start at New Orleans, and quiet celebration for Mr.

and Mrs. 58th wedding anniversary at their Reager is the former Eva Miller. Central railroad employe. They two grandchildren. officiating.

They are living in Bucyrus, where Mr. McClary is Pennsylvania railroad engineer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McClary, near Bucyrus, and his wife is the daughter of Mrs.

Ida M. Zeigler, Bucyrus. surprise birthday party Sunday at his Sandra Stutz, who celebrated her The ten guests present played extend to several colorful islands as well as the northern coast of South America. The itinerary includes Jamaica, the Dutch Island of Curacao, Trinidad, Caracas, Guaira, Puerto Cabello and Guanta." Wedding plans of Miss Marian L. Smith, 232 East Church Galion, and John A.

Hugel of 225 Herman have been announced. A closed church ceremony will take place Sunday, March 7, at 2:30 p. m. in the Peace Lutheran church, Galion. The Rev.

Philip E. Auer will officiate. The bride-elect is employed in the offices of the H. F. Place Insurance, Inc.

Benefit Card Party Planned Plans for a benefit card party to be held Feb. 25 at Memorial building were made at a recent meeting of members of Albert C. Gerke chapter, 37th division and their ladies. Mrs. Don Leuthner and Ernest Hannan are in charge of the benefit, which will be open to the public.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Clyde Myers. There is to be a rummage sale with Nellie Birmelin, chairman. Mrs. Virgil Hageman was named chairman for a Gold Star Mothers' party to be held in May.

A five dollar donation was voted to the March of Dimes. Mrs. Charles Feigenbaum and her committee served a lunch. The next meeting will be March 25. In Ohio, 86 per cent of the elecis produced from coalloperated generators.

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Come in--see these outstanding fabrics soon! OUR CUSTOM-MADE SERVICE Assures fine workmanship, perfect fit and the enduring beauty that spells lasting satisfaction. DRAPERIES Third Floor Ritual chapter night was observed by the Women of the Moose at a meeting Wednesday, evening at the Moose Jack Russell was chairman. Fifty-nine members were present. The officers and escorts wore white carnation corsages. Later the put on a special drill with Tina Woodruff and Mrs.

escorts, Nina Lee as honor 'guards. Virginia Anderko did a special dance number. Speaker for the evening was Mrs. Robert Martin, girls' physical educational instructor at Mansfield Senior high school. Mrs.

Ed Davis and Mrs. Betty Reber were given gifts in appreciation of their cooperation during the year. Mrs. Merle Wharton, Mrs. Lee and Mrs.

Gladys Stone received awards for obtaining the most new members. Mrs. Stone was named chairman of the blood donors drive for the Red Cross. The charter was draped in memory of the late Mrs. Julie Debolt.

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