The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 10

TEN THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1948 Charlene Fisher To Wed Orrville ETO Veteran Mrs Anna L. Fisher, 13 Willard ave NE announces the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Charlene to Russell L. Malcuit, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell L. Malcuit, sr, of 529 Garfield ave Orrville. The English custom of open church will.be observed for the wedding Saturday, Nov. 2 in First Methodist church with the Rev. Ralph Taylor Alton officiating.

as Fisher has chosen Miss Georgia and Mrs. John Budd and Miss Helen Bucnoltz as best man. Miss Fisher is a graduate of Washington high school with the '44 and emploved bv and Supply Co. Mr. class ot 44 ana is hool with the class of '41 A veteran of the ETO hP served 39 months in the armed forces entering in February 1943 and was honorably discharged in March of this year.

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority To Sponsor Alumni Dance SIGMA PHI SORORITY is sponsoring a dance for Washing- inSmThi-h school alumni' and guests on Saturday evening, Oct. 2b of Washington high school are invited. Miss Joy Stover and Miss Nancy Reese are co-chairmen for the affair. Mrs. Harry Bigelow and Miss Georgianna Dedrick are co-chairmen of decorations and are being assisted by Miss June Rose and Miss Lois Cornell.

Tickets.will be charge of Miss Dedrick chairman, Miss Jean Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Frank. Refreshments will be in charge of Miss Betty Temple chairman, Miss Marjorie Graybill and Mrs. Roger Moore. Miss Pauline McKelvey will be in charge of checking assisted by Miss Graybill.

Mrs. Paul Longheier, Mrs. Robert Immel, Mrs. Robert Merwin. Mrs.

Earl Everet and Miss Winnie Waters will handle the publicity. The sority at its meeting next Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A.

will complete plans. Dinner And Travel Talk Enjoyed By Navarre Circle varre THE HARFORD CIRCLE of Fob! Memorial U. B. church of Navaire had a dinner party at the MassiUon Woman's club Friday evening at 6-30. Covers were laid for eight members and four guests.

Mrs C. Stamets, Miss Lela Beck, Miss Reba Marchand of Navarre and'Miss Georgianna Dedrick of this city, were guests In the center of the table were twin swans filled with multa- and matching swan candleholders hem colored chrysanthemums lighted tapers. After dinner the guests went to the upstairs parlors for a meeting and progysrn. Mrs. Miles Hay gave a talk.

Mrs. E. R. Ulbright gave the stewardship thought and Mrs. Kenneth Barton and Mrs.

Ulbright offered the prayer. Mrs. Stamets was the guest speaker and gave an interesting travel talk on a trip through the west comparing it with the subject 1 The Rev. and Mrs. Stamets and daughter Martha Sue and Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Minser of Mt. Eaton covered 7,500 on their trip In August.

Nights were spent in motels well equipped with frigid- aires, and other conveniences, all moderately priced. They cooked two meals a day in the motels and wherever a place looked inviting they stopped for the noon meal. Only one night was it very hot and that was spent in an air conditioned motel at Boulder Dam. Rain marred the beauty of two places, the crossing of the Mississippi and the Ozark mountains. She described at length, the majestic beauty of Yellowstone National park, Grand Canyon, orange groves, cotton fields, the Sequoia Redwood forest, Forest Park Memorial al Los Angeles and the Indian tribal dances at the reservations.

Guest night will be observed by the circle on Thursday, Nov. 14, at the church. Mrs. J. Atlee Frederick will be presented in a book review.

EJirthday elebrated NE, an overseas veteran, is a member of the editorial staff of the Evening Independent, Local Principal la Cleveland Miss Ann Rhodes, principal of York school, was a member of the resolutions committee of the North Eastern Ohio Teachers association Which met Saturday morning at 11 at Hotel Cleveland to draw up resolutions of appreciation, commendation, endorsement, teachers welfare and policy of the associa: tion which will "be vote.d upon Oct. 25 at the annual meeting of N. E. 0. T.

A. in Cleveland. The committee was comprised of 15 members. MARJORIE MAUGHIMAN cele rated her 12th birthday anniver ary Saturday afternoon by enter aining 11 friends at a theater arty and at the residence of her Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Maughiman, 808 Mathias ave NE, where games were played and refreshments served. The Halloween motif prevailed the table appointments and fall lowers and a birthday cake created an attractive table. Many gifts vere received by Marjorie. The guests were Patty Bonk, 'oan Evans, Carol Sayer, Joan Rachel Crawford, Suzanne Vlathie, Ha Kay Janice Krisher, Barbara Getz, and Shirley eibel. FURS REMODELED REPAIRED RESTYLED Estimates Given Free STYLE CENTER Keep Up Your American Home With Quality Furnishing Prom THURIN'S of Furniture CarpeU Lampi Mai 4767 Mr.

And Mrs. Don Wolfe Honored At Open House MR. AND MRS. HARRY A. THOMPSON, 407 19th st NW received 125 guests Sunday afternoon at open house in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Wolfe, who were married in First Methodist chapel Friday, Oct. 4. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with the large wedding cake and candelabra holding lighted tapers. Mrs.

Wendell Edwards and Mrs. John Budd presided at the table. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe received many beautiful gifts which were on display in the sun room.

The bride, the former Miss Margaret Thompson is office secretary at Gordon-Shaidnagle-Holling-r funeral home. Mr. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Wolfe. 912 1st st Elegant Styles For Evening Heigliten Natural CJutrm THE EVENING GOWN this season takes a special Merest in heightening your natural charm by lowering the shoulder -to its deepest decolletage. Although, most gowns bare your loveliness there iffon are that prlfer to indicate it subtly with lace and sheer chiffon, elegancies. The tiny waist still rules the fashion scene, so who can boast a pretty midriff will enjoy the close incurved outlines.

But for the otters, there is a sprinkling of luxurious bouffants guilefully styled to call attention to your good points. Here Joan Bennett and Barbara Hale, two of Hollywood's talented and lovely stars, model gowns that most beautifully mirror their of magnetic grace and elegance in this sweeping black velvet gown. The skirt is tapered to the knees then spreads fully, with an overskirt that flows from a fitted- waist The dose bodice has a framing decoUetage of nude-pink duff on from bosom to round neck. Short sleeves stop short of the elbow. bosom oussdjne a definitely young and adorable look is the choice of Barbara Hale Cut down ofi er 1 its bareness is played up by rows of ruffles scalloped with royal blue SuS braid The outer apron skirt, one of several layers of the fabric is worn above stiff taffeta petticoats and is also scaUoped with the braid Two silk daisies stem from folds near the hemline.

Post-Nuptial Party For Mrs. Lawrence Hinderer THE MISSES BETTY GARDNER and Bonnie Mayers ftci-t n-t "XTXXT Hrt-nnri Miss Vera Winkler, daughter Dalton. Games were played during the evening and prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. I.

Hinderer, Mrs. Dale Winkler, Mrs. Howard Rush, Miss Dorothy Fowler, and Mrs. George Bailey who presented them to the bride. Refreshments were served to at guests on card tables, decorated in pastel shades.

Favors in the form of umbrellas bore out the shower theme. Out of town guests present were Mrs. C. I. Hinderer and Mrs.

Miles Suffacool of Canton, Mrs. George Winkler, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Miss Barbara Winkler, and Miss Joyce Simon of Dalton and Mrs. Rush of Cameron, W. Va.

Mrs. Hinderer who is a cadet nurse at the MassiUon city-hospital, received many beautiful gifts. Judge Hoffman's Home Is i Setting For Nuptials At the residence of Judge and Mrs. Robert G. Hoffman, 1717 llth st NE, Saturday afternoon at 3:30 an autumn wedding, charming in its simplicity, took place when Miss Lois Ann Betzler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph" Betzler, of Cairo, became the of Joseph L. Hilton, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.

Hilton, sr, of Canton. a The groom is a nephew of Judge Hoffman, who performed the double ring ceremony. Incidentally this was the first marriage ceremony performed by Judge Hoffman. Chrysanthemums decorated the fireplace in the living room before which the young couple stood. On the mantel shelf were two brass candelabras holding lighted tapers.

Only members of the families witnessed the ceremony; For her marriage the bride chose a biege suit contrasted by black accessories and wore an orchid corsage. Her sister, Mrs. Rosemary Bogard was her attendant and wore aqua with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of harmonizing with her gown. William R. Tilton served his brother as best man.

A wedding dinner followed at Yant's cottage. the immediate families. Flowers and candles were used in the decorations. Later Mr. Hilton and his bride left for Cleveland and will motor to Canada honeymoon.

Upon their return they will live at 302'Broad ave NW, Canton. Mr. Hilton is with Kahler and Kahler Market. His bride has been in the Office of the county superintendent of schools. College Club To Present Col.

Melvin Purvis Nov. 13 The College club will present Col. Melvin Purvis, veteran of the FBI, authority on crime and author of "American Asent" and "Under Secret Orders" at the annual open meeting Wednesday evening, Nov. 13 in Timken Vocational high school auditorium, Canton. Mrs David Dowd.

vice president of the club, is in charge of the tickets in MassiUon. Tickets will be obtainable Mrs. William L. Greer, Miss Ruth Tressell, Miss Harriet Davis, Miss Emily Herzog and Mrs. Dowd.

Olive Enslen Tinder of Indianapolis, dramatic narrator and radio personality on Mutual Broadcasting programs, gave brief sketches of current books to open College Club's 1946-1947 season Saturday afternoon at a meeting in Canton Art institute. Mrs' 0 Wilson, club president, conducted business meeting-preceding Mrs. Tinder's talk and later introduced the speaker. During a brief ceremony Mrs. Earl Kendrick Zinn, president of the club last season, was presented with a past president pin.

As a preface to -her book talk, classics, and mentioned Betty Mac- Mrs Tinder pointed out that every- Donald's "The Egg and I as the BUS. imucj. perfect exam pi 0 escapist literature so popular at the present time. In the escapist bracket too, she placed "Sit at the Top the Toledo Speaker Opens Series Of Irtteresting Programs "WHAT DO YOU POPULAR?" was the theme used when Fred Bartz addressed the young people of St. Paul's Lutheran church at the church Sunday evening.

Mr. Bartz was very active in college groups, served for a time as director of young people's work in the largest congregation of the American Lutheran church and at present is in the personnel department of the Libby Owens Ford Glass Co. in Toledo. This address was the first of a series. In addressing the Quillkey group Mr.

Bartz's topic was "We Meet" in which he regarded members of the group as college freshmen and instructed them on the proper way of making friends. He cited ways of retarding friendship as well as ways of gaining it and stressed the importance of true friendship. Dick WS.CS Names Officers Rhine, chaplain of the organization, used the picture entitled "Mary Has Chosen the Better Part" by Seeger, as his illustration for the three basic principles of friendship. Don Johns, president, presided at the business session which was followed by refreshments in charge tf the refreshments committee which included Doris Friend, Faye Babetzke and Shirley Stoner. The Quillkeys are planning a progressive supper for Sunday evening at the church to be followed by a social evening.

Following Mr. Bartz's address to the Spy group, members enjoyed refreshments which were provided by a committee headed by Miss Florence Jones. The Spy's will hold at the church Sunday thing that happens in the world affects literature, since writing is influenced, by observations and experiences of'authors. 50 Lutheran Toledo the TlcllCco UA. She characterized the pre-World Stairs," by Gretchen Fmletter who as one of the daughters of Walter war I period-as a Pollyanna era in books reflecting the complacency Damrosch, tells of great people of Knights Mark Columbus Day MASSILLON COUNCIL NO.

554. Knights of Columbus observed Columbus Day by holding a card party Sunday evening in the club nS for members and friends. The were decorated with fall flowers in keeping with the faU season. Games of bridge and 500 were played with bridge honors going to Mrs. Leo Donant and Herbert Paul, and 500 honors to Mrs.

Florence 0 0 0 Exchange Club Fall Frolic THE ANNUAL FALL FROLIC if the Exchange club Saturday evening at Shady Hollow Country club attracted 175 couples. Several hundred balloons decorated the and were released during ntermission. Paul Ringley's orchestra provided music for dancing until 1:30. Boutonniers of pom- tied with orange and black ribbons were provided tha Longheier and Alex Abraham. The door prize was awarded to Mrs.

G. Jones. Refreshments were served on the card tables by members of refreshment committee which included Mrs. Donant, Mrs. Leo Yost, Mrs.

Andrew Lillo, Mrs. Abraham, and Mrs. Jones, Surprised At Family Party JOSEPH ROST, 921 Wales -rd NE was pleasantly surprised by his children Saturday the occasion marking his 79th birthday anniversary. A birthday cake baked by Mrs. Paul Quigley festively decorated the table.

Covers were laid for 14. Many handsome gifts were received by Mr. Rost, who retired the past year after completing many years of service with Brown Lumber Co. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

James Sturges, Wallace Hindle and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Aryine Myers, and son Arvine, and Joseph Rost of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conrad, and Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Rost, of Edward Rice and Maynard, Doolittle were in charge of the affair. Celebrate Anniversary UUUKS relictUI.LR LAJ.C T. of American people, then touched the world of music whom she ob- on the autobiographical period of hnme. the 1920's, and the "flesh and blood" period of the 1930's.

"Books divide themselves into two classes," she; said, "books of the which we read at the moment and books a meeting evening. The young people Paul will entertain about young people from weekend of Nov. 8. They will arrive Friday evening to attend the Toledo Waite-Washington high football game at Tiger stadium and remain for church on Sunday morn- Steinbeck's "The served in her father's home. Longer, reviews were given of "A Friendly Persuasion" by Jessa- West; "Red Morning." by mine Ruth Frazier Frey; and "David the King" by Gladys Schmitt, and.

she called the last named the most out- UlC UUJIUCliL O.HU. J.UAJ&*-*- which are timeless and become standing book written in tne lasi two years. Following the lecture, tea was classics." She named Moon is-Down' auu "The Snow two sprays and candles, in the World war II period which Mrs. Allan G. becoming 'Gervis S.

Brady in charge. and Paul Gallica's served from a table attractive with prays and candles. Robertson and Mrs. WHEN MEMBERS of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of First Methodist church held its October meeting, they selected the following women to lead the activities for 1947: Mrs. Forest Coy, president; Mrs.

C. M. Mills; first vice president; Mrs. C. J.

Morrison, recording secretary; Mrs. C. E. Slusser, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Olas Miller, treasurer; Mrs.

G. L. Koffel, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Clyde Bucy, secretary of spiritual life; Mrs. Robertson, secretary of supplies; Mrs.

K. M. Blocher, secretary of literature; Mrs. J. E.

Maurer, secretary of membership; Miss 'Elizabeth Uhlendorff, secre-i tary of statis of women; Mrs. R. T. Alton, secretary of student work; Mrs. L.

P. Kemp, secretary of youth work; Mrs. A. C. Allison, secretary of children's work, and Paul Hartman, secretary of publicity.

stood some chance of MR. AND MRS. JAMES MARNIN of East Greenville entertained a number of friends and relatives Saturday evening at their residence honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kreiger of East GreenviUe, the occasion being their 30th wedding anniversary.

The evening was spent socially arid refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Merle Royer, daughter Sandra and son Ronald of Canton, Mrs. Mary.Royer, Miss Moore and Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Kreiger- and daughter Susan of MassiUon, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckard, daughters Patty and Rebekah, Mr. and Mrs.

Byron Kreiger and son Billy, Mi-, and Mrs. Robert and Miss Jacqueline Kreiger of East Greenville. Mr. and R. K.

SUTTER JEWELER See Our Display of HEIRLOOM Sterling Silverware Massillon's Quality Store 25 Factory SE. Dial 5858 Jackson Plans Masked Dance JACKSON TOWNSHIP Alumni association will hold a public Halloween masquerade dance Saturday evening, Oct. 19, in the school auditorium. Harry Wernet, president of the association, will be in charge of arrangements and will be assisted by members of committee, Carl Brother, Kenneth Floom, and Gcraldinc Marchand. Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock Prizes for the best dressed and funniest dressed girl and boy wil' be awarded as well as for the best dancing displayed.

Domits and cider will be served. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Kreiger were presented with many lovely Mr. and Mrs. Kreiger were married in Dalton Methodist parsonage on Columbus Day, 19.16.

Mrs. Kreiger is the''former Miss 'Ethel Royer, daughter of Mrs. Mary Royer. Mr. Kreiger, an employe of Republic Steel is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Kreiger. They have two daughters, Mrs.

John Eckard and Miss Jacqueline Kr.eiger of East Greenville and two grand daughters. Myers Ladies Aid Myers Ladies Aid society held its annual masquerade party Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Inez Brown. The meeting opened with group singing of the hymn "Trusting in God's Promises." Mrs. Irene Crofut led in the devotionals and prayer.

A short business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Brown with 11 mem- and one guest responding to roll call with their favorite Bible verse. Minutes of. previous meetings were read by the secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Addudle.

Members of the society will clean the church Wednesday, Oct. 23. All women of the church are asked to meet at the church al 9:30 and to bring lunch and working The Koyembtr hrville Sisters Wed W. E. Fulmers Entertain THE REV.

AND MRS. W.E. FULMER delightfullj'entertained members of the Sempler Fidelis class of the Church of Brethren in Christ, Saturday evening the parsonage, 712 Tremont aVe The' affair served to welcome home two young men of the congregation. Earl Geis arid William Allshouse, who were recently, discharged from the armed forces. The evening was spent sociaUy with contests.

Mrs. Kenneth Eber hart and Maurice Bnuiker won prizes. The refreshment table was artistically arranged for Columbus Day. Red, white and blue crepe paper festooned the table and' from the chandelier was suspended a shower of the tri-color ribbons. The three boats, replicas of.the.Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina in which Columbus sailed to America, were used and a low bowl of flowers in the tri-colors formed, the centerpiece On the buffet were lighted red and white tapers.

The next meeting wilLbe held Nov. 9. Benefit Party AttractsMany DAUGHTERS OF ATMERICA, Abbie Rebekah lodge and Dames of Malta sponsored a benefit card party Saturday evening at 8 in the I 0. 0. F.

temple with proceeds to go to Mr. and Mrs. John Rodocker whose home was destroyed by fire several weeks ago. Games of 500 and bunco were enjoyed with the prizes for women in 500 going to Mrs. Edwin Hooker, Mrs.

Carolyn Hilbert and Miss Jeanne Honors for men in 500 went to Ralph Greisheimer, Harry Rohr and Armstead Queen. Top' honors in Bunco went to Mrs, ing and the young people's meeting Sunday evening, Coming Meetings Harvey P. T. A. Harvey Parent-Teachers association will meet this evening at 7:30, at the school when Superintendent of Schools L.

J. Smith, and Dr. -Roy Clunk, member of the beard of education will address the group on the school levy. The sixth grade choir will present a oup of songs. A large attendance desired.

aughters of St. George The Daughters of St. George will meet this evening at 7:30 in Trades nd 'Labor hall. irl Scout Troop 9 Brownies of Girl Scout Troop No. of Central Presbyterian church -ill hold a wiener roast Tuesday vening.

Members are asked to meet at the church, at 4 o'clock and wear old clothes or overalls. All ood will-be furnished. Jberty Bell Council No. 38 Liberty Bell council No. 38 Sons nd Daughters of Liberty will meet THE CATHEDRAL of the Incarnation in Garden City, New York, was the setting Saturday afternoon for a double wedding in, which two former Orrville girls, Miss Lois Mary Bliss, the daughter of Mr.

and A. B. Bliss, now of Baldwin, was married to Robert Edward Baker, and her sister, Miss Joan Elizabeth Bliss became the bride of Donald Urquhart Mennie. The ceremony was followed by a reception in the Elks club, Hempstead, N. Bridal attendants were Mrs Sally Bliss Martin, sister of; the brides, Miss Carol Buckenmaier Miss Dale Sherman, Mrs.

H. Guinan and Mrs. Louis Dundon The brides wore white satin gowns veils and headdresses and carriec white prayer books witr markers of orchids. Mrsi Martin was at in a gold gown with matching cap, and the bridesmaid wore similar style moss green. William Baker was best man 10 his brother, and Robert William served as best man for Mr.

Men After a honeymoon trip, th me. TOD nonors in uuiitu vw 41J.UW* Carrie Ehmer, Mrs. Myrtle Brady Bakers will live in Freepor, and -Mrs. Mary Rodocker. Door prizes were to Mrs.

Amelia Moser and Mrs. Armstead Queen." Any member of the organizations who wish to make donations can do so by taking it to the organization headquarters. meeting will be an all-day at the residence of' Mrs. Grace Crofut. Mcmbern attending are asked to bring lunch.

The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Refreshments were served by the hoiteiuk Mr. and Mrs. Menme will mak their home in Bellmore. Mr.

Baker, who is the son of Mr and Mrs. Harry Baker, of Baldwin was on duty with the navy durm the war. His bride was graduate from the University of Maryland Her sister, who is. a' registere nurse, was graduated from ghcny College, an received her master's degree from Yale university: Mr. Mennie, tn son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Mftnme of St. Albans, N. was an office in the army serving here an ior Honored On Birthday CAROL ANN WORTHINGTON," two year old daughter of Mr. Mrs.

Jack Worthington, 525 Lincoln Way celebrated her birthday anniversary Sunday evening at; a family party. Carol Ann has the distinction having five grandmothers Mrs. 'rank Miller and Mrs. Harry, Worthington of this city, Miller and Mrs. Carrie mer, of Beach City, Mrs.

Nellie Or-: is of Johnstown, Pa. The guests spent an informal; vening. Two large birthday ne bearing lighted candles, lent- festive air to the occasion. Favors. vere pictures of the guest of hon- r.

Many pretty gifts were re-; eived. 'The guests included Mr, and Frank Miller and son Charles, dr. and Mrs. Harry Ir. and Mrs.

Earl Shisler and sou- Richard and Miss Shirley Deal, oi- Beach City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry luffman and son Paul and Mrs. Kate Huffman, of Navarre. 'uesday evening at 7:30 in the "rades and Labor hall, Lincoln Way W.

A bingo party will follow he meeting with refreshments erved and prizes awarded. A large ittendance is desired. Abbie Rebekah Lodge Abbie Rebekah lodge No. 10 wil hold a meeting Tuesday evening a 7-30 in the I. 0.

0. F. temple nitiatnon will be held and will be ollowed by a social hour. Woman's Democratic Club Woman's Democratic club wil lold a meeting Tuesday evemn, at 8 o'clock in the Moose home 320 Lincoln Way E. A busines meeting will be followed by cards prizes, and Navarre Band Parents A meeting of Navarre Band par cnts wiU be held Tuesday evenin at 8 o'clock in the high school.

Ladies Of G. A. R. Ladies of G. A.

R. will mee Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Protected Home Circle Members of Protected Home cir- clue will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30. A public bingo party will follow the meeting. Emerson P.

T. A. Emerson Parent Teacher association will hold a card party Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Games of bridge, 500, and euchre will be in progress. Refreshments will be served arid door- prizes awarded.

Mrs. John Harmon is chairman. Franklin P. T. A.

Franklin P. T. will sponsor a card party Wednesday evening, Oct. 16, at 8. Euchre and 500 will be played.

Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. The conv mittee Mrs. J. Hannay, duirmuti Mrs. 0.

Gttz, Mn. 6. vimpean, Mrs. W. Loar, Mrs.

Welty, firs. Goss, Mrs. Brackman and f-I. Piper. R.

T. B. Club Members of the R. T. B.

will meet with Mrs. Thomas Dailey of 305 6th st SW Wednesday noon. A large attendance is desired. Ladies of Masons Ladies of Masons will hold at( afternoon bridge Wednesday in- die I. 0.

0. F. temple. Games will begin at 2:15. Miss Ruth Breckel and Mrs.

B. H. Cramer will be hostesses. Navarre Mothers Singers Mother Singers will; meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in; the music room of the high Extra Special NEW TRU-ABT Permanent $2 95 Jack's Cool Method Permanents Cold Waves from $10 Special Wed. Self-Setting i Croquignole Permanent Jack's Beauty Shop Erie 8.

Miami, 11 NE. Xri.