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The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 6

Location:
Massillon, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSlIvLQN. OHIQ TUESDAV. MAY 26. 1931 Social Affairs, Meetings Massillon Society Items of Interest to Women Readers Marriage To Take Place At Ann Arbor BBthyen Stuart Nuptials in June in St.

Andrew's Church Invitations to the marriage of Miss Katherine Ruthven, daughter of President Alexander G. Ruthven, of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Ruthven, to Laurance Cooper Stuart, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Stuart, of Lincoln Way, have been received by Massillon friends.

The ceremony will take place Wednesday, June 17, at 8:30, at St. Andrews Episcopal church, Ann Arbor. Seven hundred invitations have been issued. Miss Beryl Stuart, sister of the groom-elect, w'll be maid of honor and John Stuart, a brother, will be best man. The bridesmaids selected "by Miss Ruthven include Miss Margaret Fead, of Port Huron, Miss Margaret Whiting, of Warren, Miss of Kalamazoo, and Miss Anna Prances Richardson, of Lexington, Ky.

The ushers will be Burton McLain. and Charles Lynch, of Massillon, Alexander Peter Ruthven, brother of the bride-elect, of Ann Arbor, Norman E. Hartweg, of Warren, Walter Donnelly, of Battle Creek, and Robert M. Stall, of Indianapolis. Reception at Residence A reception will follow at the residence of President, and Mrs.

Ruthven, on South University, on the college ca'mpus. Both Mr. Stuart and his fiancee are graduates of the University of Michigan. Mr. Stuart received his masters degree in February and is now taking post graduate work for his Ph.

D. Banquet of Music Section The Evening Music section of the Massillcn Woman's club of which Mrs. Luella Sibila Paul was chairman, closed its year with a banquet at the club house, Monday evening. Thirty- members and guests were seated at taWea decorated with red haw- thorne blossoms and white tapers tied with green tulle. After dinner, bridge and 600 were played, prizes at bridge going to Miss J.

Ward, of Canton, Miss Gladys Mer. rin and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths, a prize at 500 going to Miss Laura L. Stucker. Miss Helen Busby, of Canton, had a party of 11 guests.

The committee in charge included Mrs. L. W. Cover, Mrs. Ira Muskoff and Miss Stucker.

Entertains 500 Club Miss Mildred Rlkosky, of State NE, was hostess to the members of her 500 club recently, prizes going to Mildred Rikosky and Dolores Swaney. Refreshments were served on card tables. In two weeks it will meet with Miss Dorothy Schontz. Sippo Lldge Sippo Lodge, No. 46, I.

O. O. P. held a regular meeting Monday evening in the I- O. O.

P. hall, 30 members being present. Lunch was served in the dining room where H. C. Angerman acted as toastmasfer.

Next Monday evening will be election of officers and a good attendance is desired as a smoker will follow the meeting. Entertains Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Siffrin, of Roosevelt NE, were host and hostess, Monday evening, to their bridge club. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Martin and Mr. and Mrs.

Karlton Stuhldreher. Mr. and Mrs. Stuhldreher will entertain the club at their cottage at Willowdale lake, June 15. Hostess to Bridge Club Miss Gwen Morgan entertained the members of her bridge club Monday evening at her home in Wallace SE.

Honors were won by Miss Mary Meeks, Miss Theuna Stauffer and the hostess. Refreshments were served on the card tables. Mrs. Paul Pitts, of Lincoln Way, will entertain the club in two weeks. Telling Simplicity Card Tarty The Women of Mooseheart Legion and the Moose lodge gave a card party, Monday evening, at the- Moose club.

Twelve tables were occupied, prizes at 500 going to Mr. Donant and Mrs. Wallace and at euchre to Miss Jennie Snyder and Leo Pfister. H. W.

Heasley received a door prize. Next Monday evening a' business meeting of the Mooseheart Legion will be held after which there will be a similar party to which the public is invited. By MME: LISBETH How do you like this model? It's different, isn't And Edwina Booth, of Pilmdom, wears it with great.distinction. They know how to wear clothes, those Hollywood girls! It's a Vionnet model with a draped neckline in front ending in crossed straps in the back. The blouse follows the figure to below the hipline, where the graceful flared is set on.

Fv? Vx-v-N- 0 0 Vr MARJORIE RAMBEAU. A recent photograph of this lovely stage favorite, who scored in such well-remembered plays as Daddy's Gone A-Hunting. She is now a popular screen star appearing currently in The Secret Six, SAYS ARJORIE RAMBEAU Famous Screen Star declares years need not rob you of Youth 1 REALLY am 37 years old," says Marjorie Rambeau, M. G. M.

star. "And I don't mind admitting it because nowadays it isn't birthdays that count. "The woman who knows how to keep the freshness of youth can be charming at most any age. Stage and screen stars must keep their youthful charm. "Above everything else they guard complexion beauty.

They know that a lovely skin is always appealing. While on the stage I discovered that regular care with Lux Toilet Soap would do wonders for my skin and used it for years. "And now that I have the close-ups of the screen to face I certainly depend on it to keep my skin flawless." Marjorie Rambeau's complexion secret is shared by countless other stars! In Hollywood actually 605 of the 613 leading actresses use this fragrant white soap. It is official in all the film studios. Surely your skin should have this gentle, luxurious care! You will want to keep it youthfully smooth and fresh just as the famous stars do.

Lux Toilet Soap Meet At a meeting of Massillon Aerie of Eagles, Monday evening, a of six candidates was initiated and tine business transacted. Committees were appointed to be' in charge of a dance and frolic June 17. Members going io Cleveland, Sunday, May 31 for a district initiation are asked to get in touch with the secretary. 0 0 Entertains 'Class Miss-Helen Smith, of Sippo Heights, entertained 12 members of her Sun- dax school class of St. John's Evan-, gellcal church and the teacher, Mrs.

AlvtoJ Wampler, Monday evening. Two of the members, Miss Dorothy Steffee and Miss Clara Heinkel who are soqn to be married, were given showers of miscellaneous gifts. Games were a diversion and refreshments were served. Luther League A meeting of the Luther League of, Faith Lutheran chi4rch was held, Monday evening, at the church. Per Lee Schnierle led a'topic on missions.

A committee was appointed to for a picnic June 22. Games were played at the close of the meet-, ing. Twenty-four members were present. Farewell JJarty Mr. and Mrs.

Harlaii Fogle, of Bow- dil, were pleasantly surprised, Monday evening, when members of the I Ichdien class of the M. E. church at Bowdil and other friends -gathered at their home for a farewell party. Mr. Fogle was a former principal the Bowdil, school and will leave in the near future for New Concord.

The evening was spent socially with music Weeding Date Made Known Monday Night Mrs. Luckner Entertains 16 Guests at informal Evening Party Mrs. Charles Luckner, of 731 Euclid SW, delightfully entertained 16 guests at an informal party, Monday evening, and announced the engagement and wedding date of her Veronica A. to Oliver P. Coombs, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver P. Coombs, of 9th NE. During the evening little Patsy Ann Miller dressed in a pink tulle frock presented each guest with a. pink rosebud in which was concealed the date, June 17.

The ceremony will be performed at St. Joseph's Catholic church by the Rev. J. E. Casey.

Bridge was played and prizes captured Hilda Gebel, Mrs. Dorothea Miller and Miss Irene Wagoner. Dainty refreshments were served on the card tables attractively decorated with rose favors and seasonable flowers. Many parties have been planned for Miss Luckner. Guests present from out of town were the Misses Hilda and Marie Gebel, hall, Bowdil.

Nomination of officers will take place end all members are requested to be present. Y. W. Opeii Smtnrtay The qffice rooms of the Y. C.

will be open early Saturday morning to a meeting place for patriotic taking part in a Memorial Day water service to be held in Sippo creek, Fidelity Sewing Club of the Fidelity Sewing club which was to have been held, Friday, has been postponed until Friday, June 12, when it will be -held with Frank Kester, of Oak ave. SE. Moose to Meet A regular meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. Hold Card SooTal The Ladies of St. Mary's church will give a' card social Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 in the school house.

The public is Ladies of the G. I. A. Ladies of the G. I.

A. to the B. of will hold an all day meeting Wednesday in the Engineers hall. Luncheou will be served at noon. Massillon members will have as their guests the Bake Sale.

The Home Missionary soicety of the First M. E. church will hold a bake sale, Thursday, at the 1st st. entrance of the Ohio Merchants bank. SENIORS TAKE OVER MEET OF HI-Y CLUB Senior members of the Hi-Y club took over a' meeting of the club at the Y.

M. C. Monday evening With the exception of a picnic to be Monday evening the meet- and games Mr and Mrs Fogle were ith Marie man presented with a bed spread from the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Rod Farrar and daughter, Ada, May, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stanford and daughter, Helen, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Studer, Mr. and Airs. Russell Ketler, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Aston, Mr. and Mrs. James Pollock, -and Mrs. Robert Buttermore, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. David Huff and'daughter, Opal, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Stanford and son, Dale, Roy Bowman, Mrs. Una Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ketler, Mrs. David Stanford, Mrs.

Albert Evans, Mrs. N. K. Bowman; Mrs. Hamilton Frew and Mrs.

Phillip Rossiter, of Bowdil and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, of Massillon. MacCallum, Canton, and Miss Margaret Snyder. of Dalton.

tend and they made the most of the Bible School Teachers A covered dish dinner was held by the Bible school officers, teachers and occasion. Members who will graduate this year gave talks in which they told of the good they have received from the club and gave suggestions for next year's program. YOUTH IS GUILTY OF HOLDUP AKRON, May Dean, 21, pf Barberton, who had pleaded he was "only Joking," Monday was found guilty of assault with intent to rob in tht to Bwbwton. hotftw was not brother, Ralph- Dean, 31, today on the same Hu trial Prank declared that pettlt was mistaken. for another, Yhogi he desired to "piny on a Barberton sidewalk last, March, Peace of Mind Even in Emergencies! Moisture-Proof Back Features good department and drug stores New Hygienic have Jt No oth er pad is like.it, Other Protective Garments Unnecessary ow you can enjoy perfect, peace of mind at all even under circumstances usually called "trying." You can always wear your filmiest garments, your sheerest gowns, without slightest fear of embar- assment.

There's a NEW and UTTERLY DIFFERENT hygienic protection now. It's called Veldown and all workers of the First Baptist The icni( i wm be held Richard Monday evening. About 40 guests were present. After dinner a business meeting was. held.

Coming Meetings D. of V. Memorial Service A memorial service was held, Monday evening, in "the G. A. R.

hall by the-Paughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War for 32 members who have died since the organization of the tent. Members of alliett organizations and relatives of deceased members were guests making 100 present in all. Miss Bertha Martin one of the original members of the organization made the Mary enauer offered the prayer. The tent chaplain, Mrs. Alice Manley, read the names of the deceased members as white carnations were deposited in a basket at the altar in their memory.

Miss Helen Jessup sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Martin. Girl Reserves Party Seventy-two girls attended the Girl Reserves party of the Y. W. C.

held at Camp Valley View, Saturday afternoon and evening. A special feature was a ceremonial during which 17 Girl Reserve rings and 10 Girl Reserve Bracelets were awarded. Ladies of the Foresters. The Ladies held a business meeting, Monday evening, in St. Mary's hall after which the members played 500.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Julius Wittmann, and Mrs. Larker. The next meeting will 1 be in two weeks. Plan Entertainments A local organization of entertainers known as the Gloom Chasers who, under the direction and management of Mrs.

P. L. Jordy, of this city, has Isabella Meeting- A meeting of the Ladies of Isabella will be held Thursday afternoon at 2, in the K. of club rooms. Cards will follow and'the hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs.

Powers Higgins, Mrs. W. Bauhart and Mrs. Harry Ress. Massillon Shrine Massillon Shrine, No.

17, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a regular meeting, Thursday evening, at 7:30, in the I. O. O. F. hall.

A attendance is desired. Festival at School Hhe Asocial committee of the Parent-Teacher association of the Edmund A. Jones school in Pearl'ave. SE, will sponsor a festival, Thursday evening, on the school grounds. It will be preceded by a program to be given in the school building at 8 o'clock by pupils of the various rooms.

The public is invited. Farm Bureau to Meet A meeting of the Farm Bureau of. Tuscara'was township will'be held in the school hall at East i Greenville, Friday evening, at 8. There will be several prominent speakers and a play will be presented by members of the association. The public Is invited.

East Greenville D. of A. Loyalty Council, No. 89, Daughters of America will hold' a meeting this evening at 7 in the Junior Order hall at East Greenville. Business of importance will.be transacted and a large attendance is urged.

Woman's Welsh Club A meeting of the Woman's Welsh club will be Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Lewis, of 1st st. NE.

Bowdil D. of A. Herman's farm. A feature will be a farewell ceremony for the seniors. Kenneth Monroe, William Blumenauer and Donald Shattuck were appointed delegates to a Hi-Y training camp at Camp Nelson Dodd this summer.

STATE OFFICIAL TO ATTEND MEET W. S. Chambers, state Y. M. C.

A. boys secretary, will attend a meeting of the boys' work committee of the local at the association building, Wednesday evening at 7:30. A study of the, need of boys' work I in this city will be started by mem- bers of the committee at the meet-l ing. They also, will check over a list of program activities and needs in. cooperation with boys' work groups over the country in preparation for a boys' workers assembly to'be held next year.

It is made with a MOISTURE- PROOF back! This safeguard may be unnecessary, under ordinary it brings you absolute peace of mind and complete safety even in emergencies I Other Unique Features But that is by no means all. VeS- down is 3 to 5 times more absorbent. 'Which means freedom to go immaculately, wherever you please, when you please and as long as you please. Veldown, again, is not made from mere layers of crepe paper. It is softly padded with a downy RAYON base without being bulky.

It means utter Veldown pad can ever or irritate. If you value peace of mind, freedom and perfect comfort, get Veldown. At any good department or drug store. VELDOWN COMPANY, 220 E. 42nd Street, New York City.

One of the Divisions of the International Paper Power Company. VtUmm's unique tilal sojtfuetd. Ertn in tmnitncits you art saft. BWNGS FREEDOM TO WOMEN Kansas plans a $2,000,000 state highway construction program to be undertaken during the winter. STOPS LUCKY TIGER, provwi gtrmtdde.

dandruff and ecalp irriU- FALLING 1 die. I been a series of entertainments Arbor Vitae Council, No. '151, in Canton and Massillon, expects to Daughters of America will meet, continue its series In the near future. The last appearance occurred, Saturday night, at the Jr. O.

A. M. hall. Honor Daughter on Birth'day. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Bock, of Lincoln Way, entertained guests at dinner and supper, Sunday, in honor of the second birthday anniversary of their daughter, Barbara Ann. The adults were seated at a large table having ceiiterpiece of tulips with pink baskfts filled, with candy for favors, and the children at a small tables which had a birthday cake and daisies for decorations and the favors were yellow baskets filled with candy. The children played out of doors In the afternoon while the other guests enjoyed games in the house. Barbara Ann received many beautiful gifts.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Pints and children, Catherine, George and Fred; Mr.

and Mrs. William Young, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Achemire and daughter, Joyce, Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Stansbury, Mrs. Loulsn Leonard, Phillip Bock, Fred Gooci. Miss EmllJe Young and Jack and Rita Barrett.

Wednesday evening, in the K. of P. See Our Line Of Bricabracs For Bridge Gifts SPUHLERS INC. Lincoln Way, East We have no bad accounts We sell for Cash Only "What You Save Is Nobody's Business" 139 SOUTH ERIE ITREIT AlllLUON OHIO Choice Plants and Cut Flowers For All Occasions C. L.

BENDER FLORIST 1370 17th St, 6625 Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery AKRON'S STORE You Can Shop Here With Ease, Comfort and Satisfaction A Metropolitan Store At Your Door Daughters of Mokanna. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

Stoneman, Mr. and Mrs. William" Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J.

Moseley and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Moses attended a card party and dance, Monday evening, at Hotel Northern, Canton which followed a I ceremonial and dinner of Nazir dron, No.

27, Daughters of Makanna. Mr. Klein captured the men's prize at 500. A luncheon was given at La Porte Ouverte, Canton, at noon, honoring Mrs. Prances Miller, of Birmingham, supreme mighty chosen one who was the inspecting officer at a ceremonial which followed when 14 candidates were initiated.

Dinner-was at 6:30. Immediately before the dance and card party Al SSrat Caldron patrol, No. 11 of Cleveland, and Nazir Caldron patrol' of Canton, gave exhibition drills. Mrs. Charles Burd and Mra.

Eugene Kent attended the afternoon sesalona. PAY YOUR FOOD BILLS FIRST! DRESSES LINDE'S 32 Lincoln Way, E. for Spring and rJ Low Priced LA Speed up your step in a new pair of our imported Czechoslovakian Sandals or Two-Tone Sport white pumps or straps too for the Double Holiday at Narrow Toes, Toes, Flat or Walking Heels. Imported footwear of quality In iitylas that -will appeal to American women. 12 latest itylts In sprrta oxfords and sandals AA to D.

All v'e lot BOYS' SPORT OXFORDS GIRLS' MISSES' SPORT OXFORDS 10 New All Stan Rubber Soles 54 LINCOLN WAY,.

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About The Evening Independent Archive

Pages Available:
216,307
Years Available:
1930-1976