The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 5

THE INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO Social Affairs, Clubs, Meetings Society, Meetings Will Wed At St. Mary's October 25 Mfca: Frances Grosswiller To Become Bride of Paul Harper The engagement of Miss Frances Grosswiller, daughter Mrs. Margaret Grosswillerj of 516 Pike SW, to Paul.Har- son of Mr.

arid Mrs. James Harper, of 888 Seneca st, NE, has been announced by Mrs. Grosswiller. wedding will take" place morning, Oct. 25th, St.

Catholic church. Elks The Elks will give a card party and dance Monday evening in the Elks club house in Lincoln Way, to open the fall activities. Bridge and 500 will be played, the games to begin at 8:15. Pop Crawford and his -Northerners will play for the dancing in the ballroom. A door prize will be awarded.

Elks and their friends are.invited. Mrs. E. H. Dommer is general chairman of the committee and Mrs.

J. K. White is. social chairman. Entertained At Navarre Mrs.

Frank Snyder, of Navarre, entertained a group of Massillon women at dinner, at her home, Wednesday. The guests included Mrs. M. J. Alpers and daughter Barbara Jean, Mrs.

C. O. Finefrock, Mrs. Martha 'Helmbrecht, H. H.

Emery, Mrs. Clarence Giltz and Mrs. George Kiegler. Items of Interest to Women Readers Suit Of Rough Wool The marriage of Mrs. Lee Mcllenry, of Portsmouth, and Omer Neal, of took place Wednesday morning at 11'o'clock afc the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church, at Wheeling, W.

The ceremony was performed by the J. O. Fast. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Neal, of Massillon. Will In Navarre Mrs. Neal was'formerly a nurse at the Scioto County Home at Wheelersburg and Mr. Neal" is an employe of the Republic Steel corp. After a -brief wedding trip they will be at home to their friends at Navarre.

Friendship Class Mrs. Emerson Albright, of 17th SW, entertained the members of the Friendship class, of Myers Reformed church, Wednesday evening, -20 members being present. Miss Anne Evans the devotions and Mrs. John of the class, read scripture Jesson and had charge short business meeting. Plan Hamburg Fry A social hour was held when there were games and going to Mrs.

Ben Crofut, Miss Mary Evans and Mrs. Edward Davis. Refreshments were served. A hamburg fry will be held next Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Otis Switzer, but in case of bad Weather, it will be held in the Sunday school room of the church.

The next meetng will be held 18 at the home of Mrs. Cameron Bryce, of 17th SW, in the form of a Halloween kid party. Of The Order Parly Six tables of 500 were in play at the party given Tuesday, afternoon by the Good of the Order committee of the Daughters of America in the Junior Order club house. The winners were Mrs: Virgil V. Villard and Mrs.

Nelson M. Elmore. A 500 party will be given next Tues- afternoon at the club by the fund committee CLASSES On Credit You want the newest, the smart- wfe and the most practical glasses that's just what you get when Dr. L. A.

Wagner, Registered Optometrist, prescribes your glawes. ONE LOW PRICE CASH OR CHARGE Dr. L. A. Wagner, O- D.

Optometrist at RS What is there that is so attractive about shaggy wool made into a garment? Is it reminiscent of our primitive ancestors who had little protection against the cold of winter except the shaggy skins- of animals? this rough wool suit appeal to many especially to the college or business girl It's fine to wear afc the football game. The chic blouse is velveteen, and so are the pocket flaps and collar of the W. O. T. tf.

Convention The 53rd annual. convention of the Stark County Women's Christian Temperance Union was held Tuesday at the Dueber church, Canton. There were -80 delegates present at the all-day meeting, together several hundred members of the organization. The speakers' platform, the choir loft and pulpit were beautifully decorated with 50 floral pieces. Mrs.

Baughman Reelected The devotionals in the morning were in charge of Mrs. Ava McMillen of Canton. The welcoming address was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Canton and Mrs. Hester Moody, of Alliance gave'the response.

Mrs. Grace Baughman, of North Canton, county president, gave an address. Election of officers for the year was held and resulted as follows: Mrs. Grace Baughman, of North Canton, president; Mrs. Georgiana Whitacre, of Alliance, vice president: Mrs.

Lottie Riehl, of Canton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Austin of Marlboro, recording secretary and Mrs. Velma Wise, of North Canton, treasurer. The remainder of the morning session was taken up in appointment of committees for the year. Luncheon was served' in the church basement.

Mrs. Jeanette Urban, of Massillon, had the- devotionals at the beginning of the afternoon session. An address was given by Wayne Crouch, of Canton, vice president of the state Young People's Band, the young people's division of the W. C. T.

U. Mrs. Viola D. Romans, of--Columbus, state president of the W. C.

T. U. addressed the. convention on the work and outlook of the organization for the i future. A demonstration was given by members of the Loyal Temperance Legion, of Canton, the children's division of the union, and was led by Miss Eva Cooper, of Canton.

State Convention In Canton A banquet'was held at 6 and the tables were beautifully with bouquets of flowers. During dinner addresses were given by the Rev. W. L. Nauman, president of the ministerial association of Canton, Jesse A.

Mason, superintendent of Canton schools and IB. Schreiber, of Canton. Devotions were held by McKinley Young People's Band and the address of the evening was given by Mrs. Romans. The county convention for next year, as well as the state convention will be held in Canton and the national convention will be held 'in Cleveland.

Meet With Mrs. Urban local union held a regular, meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home. of Mrs. Je-anette Urban, of Fries SE. Regular business was transacted and high spots of t)v convention were next regular meeting will be held Oct.

11 at the home of Mrs. Blanche Urban, of corner of 10th and Tremont SW. Miss Linde To Enter Ohio State Party Given in Honor of Miss Linde by Mrs. Blaumenauer Coming Meetings Hold Bake Sale The- ladies of the First Christian church will hold a sale of baked goods Saturday at the entrance of the former location of the Lincoln Pharmacy, on Lincoln Way, E. Woman's Union Label The Woman's Union Label League will meet Friday evening at 7:30 with Airs.

Frank 411 9th SW. All members are invited to attend. Daughters of St. George The Daughters of St. George' will hold a regular meeting Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in the Trades and Labor hall.

All members are asked to attend. Wednesday afternoon at Willowdale Country club. Mrs. J. U.

Moules received the guest prize for bridge and Mrs. Mary Ellen Reed, the member's prize arid Mrs. C. Vinez, the guest award at 500, Mrs. C.

Reed, receiving the members prize. Mrs. O. Ebert was awarded the door prize. Mrs.

N. Killian was hostess for the affair, a committee. There will be a luncheon on Oct. 4 at the club, followed by bridge. To Hold Annual Festival Saturday night promises to be a gala night for the members of Willowdale Country club and their friends when the annual fall festival, bazar, card party and dance of the club will be held.

The entire club house will be utilized for the occasion and entertainment of every 'description will be provided for the event. The grill will undergo some changes to take care of the fall festival, bazar, lunch and refreshments. The ladies of the committee in uniform will serve the refreshments. Many Diversions Planned Madame Knowitall will, pitch her tent on the main floor arid will tell the past, present and future. Dancing also will be held on the main floor, from nine to one.

Music will be furnished by Norwood and his orchestra. Card party, Monte Carlo and games will occupy the entire third floor. The committee in charge are making preparations to handle the largest crowd of the season. Charles Gape is general chairman and Clarence Heltzel in charge of the ladies. Mrs.

E. of 3rd SE, entertained a number of guests Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Pauline Linde, of Federal NE, who will next week to enter her freshman year at Ohio State University, Columbus. Garden Methodlst churcn held its monthly tlowers were used in the cleco- meeting, Wednesday evening at the rations throughout the house. church, following prayer service, with Gifts Received (30 members present. Following the The evening was spent in playing, business session a program was given bridge with Mrs.

Lee Cherry receiv- i with Miss Caroline Burrell contributing the prize. Miss Linde.received music, Miss Justine Burrell, gavs number of pretty gifts. The center-itwo readings, ''People-Will Talk" and piece of the refreshment table was a "When Pa Cleans The Furnace' 1 1 Cake bearin the inscription, Miss Caroline Hilbert sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Ruemmele. A reading, "The Doctor" given by Mae Frances Hollinger Mrs' Slater read a poem.

Refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mrs. Walter Hollinger, Mrs. George Ballinger and' Mrs. Slater. The next meeting will be held Oct.

18th at the church, when election of officers will be held. Intermediate Section An informal social meeting of the Intermediate section of the Woman's club, was attended Wednesday evening by 75 young women. Miss Eliza- beth'Ross is chairman of the section. A committee composed of Miss Mary Ellen 'Ress, Miss Dorothy Altland, Miss Sarah Giltz, Miss Margaret Greenawalfc with Miss Mae Brady as chairman arranged games for the occasion with-a prize going to Miss Charlotte Snyder. To Play Contract This section is expected to prove one of the most popular of the club and.

all young w.omen between the ages of 18 and are invited to join and attend the next meeting, October 4, at the club when a program will be given. Plans were made to take a course of contract lessons and Mrs. Fred D. Merwin has been engaged as teacher. The series will consist of eight lessons.

Ashworth-Linerode Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Violet Ashworth, of Leesville, formerly of Massillon, and Oscar Linerode, of Bolivar; which took place afc Wellsburg, W. Sept. 14, wth the ReV. Mr. Evans performing, the ceremony.

Massillon Oriental Shrine Club They will live with the groom's par- The Ladies Oriental Shrine' club ents in Bolivar for the present. Mr. gave a special party Wednesday in Linerode is with the Republic Steel the form of a luncheon-bridge at the company. cottage of Mrs. C.

L. Arnold, at tuna Lake. Covers were laid for 11 members and two guests. Keno bridge was the diversion of the afternoon with a prize going to every guest. Mrs.

Arnold was assisted by Mrs. Ben Watkins, Mrs. P. A. Smith and Mrs.

C. T. Briel, of Brewster. al My Mrs. McKelvey led the devotionals.

Mrs. Lash, President Mrs. Lester Lash was elected president of the club, Mrs. P. C.

Lorson vice president, Mrs. Prlngle, secretary and Mrs. G. Stouder, treasurer. Mrs.

H. S. Urban gave a reading. Games and contests were enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs, Chastaln, Mrs. Dray, Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at the church with Mrs. Smith, chairman, Mrs.

Hofacre and Mrs. Richards as the committee in charge. Recital At St. Paul's An appreciative audience attended the musicale given Wednesday evening in St. Paul's Lutheran church by Miss Irene Beamer, a student of voice at Curtiss Institute of Music, at Philadelphia, Miss Carolyn Boyd, a graduate in piano of Oberlin Conservatory of Music, with Herman Zepp, church organist, at the organ.

The church was decorated with vases of dahlias, ferns and palms. Merry Matrons Whist Club The members of the Merry Matrons whist club held a covered dish dinner -at the home of Mrs. Ella Hobbs, of 3rd SE, Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Gordon Myers and Mrs. Ella Hobbs.

The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Nancy Uptagrove, of Dielhenn SE. Elect Officers At Local School Students of the Massillon Commercial school have elected the following officers and trustees to the student council: President, Marjorie Wiens, of this city; vice president, Earl Hutson, of Cumberland, seci'etary, Helen Underwood, of' Massillon; treasurer. Hilda Hug. of Navarre; and trustees, William Morton and Walter Hollinger, of this city! The school will have a monthly paper and the following members of staff have been elected: i Editor-in-chief, Walter Hollinger, of this editor, Marjorie Wiens, of Massillon; columnist, Georgiana Dedrick, of Dalton; business manager, Harry Slrohaker, of this city; reporter, James Finefrock, ol Canal Fulton; and typist, Thelrna Denbrook, of Dalton.

Helen Liebermann, of this city, heeds the activities committee which will sponsor all student activities. Increase in Farm Prices May Depend Upon Russian Deals NEW YORK, Sept. 21 that the United States would recognize Soviet Russia before the year's end went hand in hand today with talk of vast business deals in offing. Sources in New York considered trustworthy represented President Roosevelt as having decided to extend the hand of recognitiqn to Russia, ignored by America since the communists took command. I At Washington the president designated Henry Morgenthau, governor of the farm credit administration, to direct and' coordinate for- disposal of American goods to Russia.

A large part of the farm administration's effort to raise commodity prices may depend, observers believed, on success in carrying the Russo- American deals through. The R. P. C. has been dicKering with Amtorg, Russia's trade agency, about the sale of 500,000 bales of cotton and other products.

Market for Cotton If an agreeable market can be obtained Russia is regarded as a probable market for 1,500,000 more bales of cotton, and a large quantity of other goods. The Soviet union, however, has taken the position that heavy trade with America must depend on the establishment of normal relations- diplomatic and business. A consultant on foreign affairs represented President Roosevelt as being desirous of disposing of the question of recognition with dispatch. The question of suitable torg's. notes are not eligible for dis- Six counties in Kentucky ranks above the average in the United States in literacy, a government survey shows.

A Lot Club Mrs. David Basler, of Tremont SW, entertained the members of the Laff A Lot club Wednesday evening. The time was spent enjoying games and contests, prizes going to Mrs. Joseph Urban, Mrs. James Brannon and Mrs.

Joseph Ayres. Refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be held Oct. 18 at the home of Mrs. Brannon, of Walnut in the form of a Halloween masquerade party.

O. E. S. Card Party The Ladies of the O. E.

S. held an afternoon card party, a continuation of the series, Wednesday in the Masonic Temple. Honors went to Mrs, Charles Clark, Mrs. Violet Roseman and Mrs. G.

R. Moses. Mrs. Richards the two weeks Mrs. Rlbley hostess at'the party.

R. T. B. Club A party of Massillon women were guests at an afternoon party in Brewster Wednesday when Mrs. Walter Goodman was hostess to R.

T. B. club at her home. The afternoon was spent in Refreshments were-served. Mrs.

Genian Shanabrook will entertain the club' in two weeks at her home at'Oak Knoll park. Loyalty Club Picnic Twenty-one members of Loyalty club and four visitors were present at an all-day meeting held Wednesday at the cottage of Mrs. Kittle Harig at Turkeyfoot lake. A covered dish dinner was served at noon. Cards were played and contests enjoyed, prizes in the latter going to Mrs.

Letitia Locke and Mrs. Emma Getz. A business meeting was held and the hostesses for the next month are Mrs. Emma Shanklin, Mrs. Julia Skol- mutch, Mrs.

Elta Thomas and Mrs. Oiive Weltlich. mothers Club Mrs. Melville Myers, of Pike was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Mothers' club of the Y. W.

C. A. There were 15 members present and the afternoon was spent informally. Refreshments were served on small tables. The favors were flowers inserted in chocolate 'ice cream and resembled a flower growing from a flower pot.

The color scheme was green and white. The club will be entertained Oct. 11 the home of Mrs. Albert North, of Ideal SE. Mary Martha 'class Mary Martha class, of Faith Lutheran church, was entertained Wednesday evening in the church parlors by Mrs.

B. Stauffer. Twenty-two members and visitors present. Devotionals were led Mothers Club Mrs. Charles H.

Mossop, of Pigeon Ru.n entertained members of the Wesley Mothers club at a wiener roast and marshmallow toast, Wednesday evening, at her The business meeting was opened with the singing of the hs'mn, "Jesus Lover "NOT CONSTIPATED FOR SEVEN WEEKS" Writes Mrs. Johnson After Using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN NRA Sufferers from constipation 'will be interested in this unsolicited letter: "Your AEL-BRAN surely relieves constipation. I am so glad over the good it has done me that I feel I must write and tell you of "For-lunch I take a banana, a large one. Six tablespoons of AlL- BBAN in a sauce dish, and dip banana at each bite until all is consumed. I haven't been constipated now for seven Louise Johnson, 1433 Forest Street, Denver, Colorado.

Constipation often causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness. This condition is usually due to of "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin to further promote regular habits. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has both, as well as iron for the blood. The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much like that in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms a soft mass.

Gently, it clears out the wastes. Try ALL-BRAN in place of patent medicines often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily -will overcome most types of constipation. Chronic cases, -withT each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor.

Use as a cereal, or in cooking. Recipes on the red-and-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. (Meat Market Only) Fillet of Haddock 2 Lbs 23c count In country the problem of American claims against Russia also are Involved, The unpaid American claims, totalling about $850,000,000, hitherto have been "hindrance to recognition.

Motorist Victim Of Hitch-Hikers AKRON, Sept. 21. Three deputy sheriffs Wednesday night were investigating the death at St. Thomas hos- pital yesterday, of Thomas J. Don-' ovan, Akron real eatate dealer, which followed an attack by two hitch-hikers on State north of here a week ago.

Donovan had apparently been recovering from blackjack wounds when his condition Sunday night turned for the worse. The real estate man told deputies he picked up two neatly dressed youths, was slugged by one on the outskirts of Cuyahoga Falls, Akron suburb, and had auto stolen. A motorist found him lying in the road unconscious and brought him to the hospital. MOULDERS ON STRIKE OALLIPOLIS, Sept. 21.

(if) Seventeen moulders employed by Thompson and Francis stove works were on today over wage scales, a leader said. CLERKS HAVE MEETING Due to the fact that only, a few clerks were present, nothing was accomplished at a meeting of retai! clerks at the Trades and Labor assembly hall, Wednesday evening. The meeting was called for the purpose of organising a union. QUIVERING NERVES Yield to Lydia E. PinkhamV Vegetable Compound When you are just on edge -when you can't stand the children's noise when everything is a burden when you are irritable and blue try this medicine.

98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra energy you need. Life will seem worth living again. On Sale This Two New Blanket Values $0.49 These Blankets were purchased before the recent advances 'and we have priced them accordingly. Very attractive values.

70x80 72x84 size size $2.49 $2.95 Both are part bound with sateen. Excellent wearing quality. The IDEAL Co. Quality Food Products -at Lowest Market Prices SQUARE DEAL STORES Gensemer Bros. A Convenient, Friendly and Profitable Place to Shop Massillon's Greatest Store Rcmodeled Repaired stored Have this work done now bj our expert workmen.

cleaning process Just installed We call for and deliver. Style Center, Inc. 166 Lincoln Way, H. FEINMAN, Mgr. by Mrs.

W. E. Kelly. Plans were made to hold a rummage sale in a I vacant room on Erie next Wednesday and Thursday. Prizes Awarded J.

Alpers and Mrs. George Ziegler had charge' of the social hour Prizes, in contests went to Mrs. Lillian Brovm, Mrs: Grace Giltz, Mrs' Paul Rice and Mrs. Clarence Giltz Refreshments were served by Miss Esther Mae Stauffer and Miss Smith. The next meeting will be held Oct.

IB, with Mrs. P. L. Wag- oner, as hostess. WImodaiisis Class The Wlmodausis class, of Wesley The M.

O'Neil Co. AKRON'S GREATEST STORE You Can Shop Here With Ease, Comfort and Satisfaction A Metropolitan Store At Your Door The Stern and Mann Company CANTON, OHIO Announcing a Special 3-Day Showing and Sale of FUR GOATS Presenting during Blue Eagle Days a great showing of the season's newest fur coats at special prices. Here are the approved fashions for the winter season 1933-4 The fine seals, kids, muskrat, alaskan seal, squirrel, and. all the new ityle points. You are invited to see this collection tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.

Full Length Coats 100.00up Swagger Coats 69.50 up Lapin Jackets 39.50 A reasonable deposit will hold your iclection until later. A layaway plan is available. Storage it h- out charge until Dec. 1. Second Floor Featuring Marionette 1 Knitted Apparel During National Sportswear Week Here are the grand new fashions that smart and women who lead active lives in other fields.

have made their very own! The fashions that Vogue sponsors for almost everything short of formal day clothes. One and two piece dresses and three piece suits in cruise blue, arcady green, dundee green, chona brown, smoke grey, glory blue, tokay, rust, in the new autumn silhouette. New neckline and shoulder treatments. Priced at 16.75, 19.75 up. Sports' Shop First Floor (A.