The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 5

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MA55ILLON, OHIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1933 FIVE Ll. Antrim And Bride To Live In East Wedding vows were pledged by Miss Kathryn Margaret Mathie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mathie of RD 1, Clinton, and Lt. William H.

Antrim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Antrim of Point Pleasant Beach, N. in Sts. Philips and James Catholic church, Canal Fulton, Saturday morning, Dec.

20. The Rev. Fr. John pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony before the altar banked with white pompons and mums. Traditional wedding music was heard with Sister St.

Joan at the console of the organ. The soloist was Miss Mary Jean Rohr who sang "Mother, At Your Feet Is Kneeling." Given in marriage by her father the bride was attired in a white starched silk shantung gown fashioned with a snug bodice, sweetheart neckline and cap sleeves. The waltz length skirt hung in graceful folds. A Juliet cap was attached to her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried white poinsettias and mistletoe in a shower arrangement on a white prayer book.

Mrs. J. E. Adams (Mary Ellen Mathie) sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Her dress of red starched shantung was designed with a slim bodice by tucking, square neckline and flared waltz length skirt highlighted with accordion pleat inserts.

Her bou quet was of poinsettias intermingled with holly. She wore a crown of holly in her hair. John E. Adams, brother-in-law, of the bride, served the groom as best man. The bride's mother wore a blue gown of iridescent taffeta with black and winter white accessories and Mrs.

Antrim chose a beige suit with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white 1 A WEDDING BREAKFAST was served at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mathie immediately following the exchange of vows. A reception was held in the parish house later in the afternoon.

The bridal table was appointed with a white linen cloth, tall''white tapers in silver candelabra, and a four tiered wedding cake' "topped with wedding bells. The top layer of the cake was taken to the groom's grandmother who resides in Johnston, and was unable to attend the wedding. Red poinsettias and holly completed the decorations. Later in- the evening the young couple I'er't on a wedding trip, to Miami, Fla. For travel the bride changed to a smart navy blue velvet suit trimmed in matching wool, navy wool topper and matching accessories.

"To Her ensemblenshe pinned-an 1 orchid'. A graduate of Manchester- high school and the University of Syracuse, Syracuse, Mrs. Antrim is buyer for the women's department of Strawbridge and Clothier Department- store in Wilmington. Del. Lt.

Antrim is a graduate of Syracuse university and has been stationed in New York City. At the termination of his leave Lt. Antrim will report to Fort Dix, N. for duty overseas. Club Honors Hostess' Birthday Mrs.

William Haag of Canal Fulton rd entertained her 500 club Tuesday evening at her residence. Prizes went to Mrs. Nick Lincken- hely. Mrs. Clem Kracker and Mrs.

William Flickinger, traveling prize The group'presented Mrs. Haag with a birthday gift and sung "Happy Birthday." Refreshments were 'served in the dining room from a 'table appointed with a birthday cake. Mrs. Kracker will entertain the group in two weeks. Although many sharks are dangerous to men or animals in the water, others feed on nothing but microscopic sea animals and plants.

Y'Mixers Begin Neiv Year With the club theme in mind', j-'Thve a destiny that makes us brothers, none goes his way alone: all that we give into the lives of others comes back into our own," the Mixers club began its first meeting of the new year Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Forthcoming activities and many interesting projects were outlined for the coming, year.

The annual Christmas party for children was held during Christmas week, when Santa Claus distributed gifts, candy, cookies and fruit. The adult party for members of the club took the form of a dinner at the YWCA followed by a social evening at the residence of Mrs. Frank Clendening. Games were en.ioyed and refreshments were served. OFFICERS of the club for the new year are Mrs.

James Willis, president; Mrs. Kenneth Smith, vice president; Mrs. Albert Williams, secretary and Mrs. Roscoe Clendening, treasurer. Mrs.

Smith also will serve as chairman of the program committee with Mrs Julius Myricks and Mrs. Edgar Herring as co-chairmen. Mrs. Herbert Snowden will be chairman of the social committee with Mrs. Vernon Bivings and Mrs.

Donald Richardson as co-chairmen. Other chairmen are Mrs. Curtis White, jr. chairman of the sick committee; Mrs. James Adams, chairman of the inter-club council and Mrs.

James C. Young, reporter. The club will have a program meeting Monday, Jan. 19. Refreshments will be served, Band Mothers College Club To Present Clarence Matdon The Canton College club present Clarence.Manion, until re-j cently dean of Notre Dame Uni-j versity Law.

school, in a lecture! open to the iblic on Saturday eve-1 ning, Jan. 17, at 8:15 o'clock in Timken high school, Canton. Massillon members can obtain, tickets from Mrs. Daniel Stoner of! 1219 llth st NE. A limited num-l ber of tickets will be available at; the door.

i Mr. Manion retired as dean from; Notre Dame Law school to devote, his time to the practice of law and to writing and lecturing. i His book, "The Key to i has been a current best seller and i has been adopted by the American! Legion for distribution to the coun-j try's high schools as part of an Americanization program. In his 25 years as a practicing! lawyer he has been recognized as; a writer of meaningful prose and: as a popular lecturer of unusual persuasiveness. For his outstand-j ing writing and addresccs on Americanism he was voted the Freedom award of the Freedom foundation; of Valley Forge, Pa.

in 1949 and 1950. Each year the National Law in- stitute which he founded holds nual convocations of distinguished lawyers and philosophers from all parts of the world and publishes a volume of procedures each year, New members will be admitted; to the Canton College club in February upon acceptance of proper application. Mrs. Norman Peterson of Canton is membership chairman. Honored At Honor Mrs.

Tate Bridal Shower a regular meeting of the Baud Mothers organization of Brewster school, Wednesday evening, at the high school, the group gave a pink and blue party in honor of Mrs. Thomas Tate of 529 Euclid st SW. The affair.was arranged as a surprise to Mrs. Tate who accompanied her husband, band director of the school, to the meeting. Mrs.

Thomas Tate, sr, of the Euclid st address also was a guest at the party which was attended by 24 members and guests. Mrs. George Gessaker, president, presided at a short business session when routine business was transacted. Contests were enjoyed during the party, prizes going to Mr. Tate and Mrs.

Brumme. Mrs. Brumme presented her prize to Mrs. Tate who also received a shower of lovely gifts from the guests. Refreshments were served at a table having as a centerpiece a cake in the form of a pair of booties.

Pink and blue ribbons extended from the centerpiece to the covers of the 'guests which were marked with tiny pink and blue booties. Small original Hummel baby figures 'belonging to Mrs. W. D. Towle were placed at 'intervals on the table.

White tapers completed the appointments. The refreshments included individ, ual cakes iced in the form of pink and blue baby blocks. Hostesses for the delightful affair were Mrs. Oren Hauenstein, chairman. Mrs.

Carl Piper, Mrs. John Ketter, Mrs. John Leeman, Mrs. Gessaker, Mrs. Towle and Mrs.

John Caldwell. More men than women commit suicide. For Your Shopping Convenience THE A. P. Slorr Will Be Open Fridays Until 9 P.

M. MASSILLON SELF SERVE LAUNDRY 119 FIRST STREET, NE. Announces the Opening of Their New SELF SERVE Laundry This is our invitation to you to visit our see the individual washers and see how easy and fast you can iron your flat pieces with our large capacity mangle. As our opening special you can dry the wearing apparel and iron the flat pieces out of any size bundle, FREE OF CHARGE. You Pay Only For the Washing Miss Rhea Hasseman of Wilmot.

recently entertained a group of guests at a postnuptial party honoring Mrs. Lyman Brokaw of RD 2, Beach City, the former Miis Lillian Green. Games were the evening's diversion and refreshments were served. Mrs. Brokaw was presented with many beautiful gifts.

Pastor Installs Aid Officers Stanwood Ladies Aid society met Wednesday afternoon in the Community hall with Mrs. Florence Specht, Mrs. Clara Reinerts and Mrs. Florence Francis as hostesses. The meeting opened with installation of officers by the Rev.

Arthur Heisler. Following the singing of a Mrs. Willard Owens, president, read scripture and Mrs. Howard Oberlin offered prayer. During the business meeting, the members gave a donation to the March of Dimes and Mrs.

Perry Maxheimer was appointed general chairman of the father-son banquet. Mrs. Oliver Sword, chairman, was in charge of the program. Several readings were given by Mrs. Raymond Saucrs and Mrs.

Grace Steeie. Mrs. Frank Spuhler presented a piano solo. Mrs. Alfred Kurzen conducted a Bible quiz and contests were in charge of Mrs.

Stccle and Mrs. Florence Schumacker. The meeting closed with a hymn and the "Lord's An informal discussion on "Aims and Projects for the New was given by Mr. Heisler. Refresh ments were served on individua' I rays by the hostesses.

Mrs. Wilford Brenner, Mrs. Frank Culler and Mrs. Harvey Culler will br the hostesses Feb. 4 at the Community hall.

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Muskrat $245 Reg. $110 Lamb Coat (59 Reg. $345 Dyed Marmot $265 Reg. Bombay Lamb $370 Reg. $395 Dyed Muskrat $295 Reg.

$139 Dyed Rabbit 84 Reg. $198 Mouton Lamb .8148 Reg. $145 Marmot Flanks 84 Reg. $198 Dyed Kidskin $169 Reg. $215 Lambs Paw $157 uncan LEADING- JEWELER 24 Lincoln Way, E.

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