The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 3

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, The Doily Times, New Philodelphio, Ohio THREE SOCIETY I OR SOCIETY DIAL 42310 CLUBS lOR SOCIETY DIAL 42310 PERSONALS 41 D( Has Fine Quest Night Program An excellently presented and highly entertaining program was given last evening in the social lmll of Grace Lutheran Church in Dover for the annual Guest Night, meeting of the Dover Club. Termed a program "By and for the production was presented by The Little Theatre of New Philadelphia for an audience of one hundred and twenty-five club members and guests. Done three scenes, the program was a clever adaptation of the veil known theme concerning the far reaching effects of gossip. The production was staged under the direction of Mrs.

Joe Fra- ga.ssc of this city and the cast included Mrs. Harold Heller. Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Hiram Taylor.

Mrs. Paul Jarvis. Mrs. Harold E. Snyder.

Mrs. J. A. Wilkerson. Mrs.

Harold I. Snyder. Mrs. Ernest Cole. Mrs.

Fragasse and Miss Julie Jarvis, all of this city, and Mis. David Barr of Dover. lone mnle participating the plnv was Anthony of Dover who set the of each by supply clever background Information. Mrs Donald Krk of Dover was manager and properties were in charge of Raymond Flee of this city. Mrs.

T. Thom Moore of Dover, the club president, wcl- coined the members and guests and introduced Mrs Kirk who was tn charge of the program. A medley of well loved and familiar songs as presented by Mrs. Charles Riel of Dover, pianist and soprano and Gilbert Roehm. also of Dover, violinist.

Thp evening's splendid pro gram had been arranged by members of the clubs program mittee which includes Mrs Paul Garver, Mrs Frank LcPage. Mrs. Nadine Harkei and Mrs. Kirk, all of Dover Hostesses for the evening were members of the club's social committee. Mrs.

Robert O. Wcible, Mrs. Walter B. Scott. Mrs.

Alvin V. Lind and Mrs. Zoliar. all of Dover. and Mrs James Patrick of ttys city Refreshments were served a prettily arranged buffet table which was centered with spring flowers against the sackrround of a lace cloth.

Ferns were intermingled with the pink carnations, pink snapdragons and jonquils of the centerpiece and entwined the white tapers arranged about the flowers. Mrs. Walter Rees, the newly elected president of the club for its 1955-56 season, and Mrs Thomas Mo presided. Shower Honors Mrs. R.

Charnock Guests presented gifts to Mrs Richard Charnock when Mrs. Glenn Bolivar entertained rent ly. The party was held in the Charnock home at 235 Shngluff ave. Dover. Vtending the shower were Miss Josephine Wrber.

Miss Christina Weber. Mrs. Dean Ruffner. Miss Norma Weber. Mrs.

Edward Weber. Mrs. Robert Walker and Miss Florence Weber all of Dover: Mrs. John Swinderman. Mrs.

James Ma pie. Mrs James Maugeri, Miss Mary Hyneg, Miss Katie Hynes, Mrs. Jack Day and Mrs. Clarence Pickes of New Philadelphia; Mrs. Russell Hills, Mrs.

Jack Medley, Mrs. Louise Linn and Mrs. Glen Sexton of Canton: and Mrs. Charnock. the guest of honor.

Prizes at games were by Mrs. James Hynes. Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. Linn.

Mrs. Maugeri and Mrs. Edward Weber. When lunch was served by Mrs. Straub, she was assisted by Mrs.

Walker and Mrs. Linn. Youth Group Has Dinner Meeting Members of the Youth Group of ihc First Church of Christ. West High Avenue, enjoyed a covered dish dinner on Sunday evening in the church social hall. Covers were laid for thirty-one at tables decorated with a patriotic theme.

A worship service was conducted in the sanctuary and recreation was conducted in the social room. The new pastor of the church the Rev. Scott Simyr, was in charge. Guests Entertained At A. M.

Edwards Home On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Edwards of Route 2.

Uhrichsville. entertained a number of guests at their home where the evening was spent socially. Supper was served by Mrs. Edwards. Those present Mr.

and Mrs. Woodrow Morrison and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arnold and daughters and Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Mallernee, all of Route 2. Uhrichsville. Names Music Study Club Committees For Next Season Members of the Music study club met la evening at the home of Mrs. L.

M. Patterson, Gooding NW. and the president-elect, Mrs. William Ell wood of Dover, named her committees for the 195556 season of the organization. Before opi ning of thr meet iiv choritWehearsal was directed Miss Jones of Dover who also was chairman for the evening's program.

A group of was played by string ensemble composed of Mrs. Delmar L. Gintz. Mrs. Robert Meese and Miss Harriet McFftdden all of Dover and Miss Lucille Mann of this city.

Their selections included Sonata in G. Opus 2.1 Number 2, Handel; "Pastorale" by Vivaldi, and by Corelli. or the second group of numbers on the program, a vocal ensemble presented a song cycle of four love poems by Frederick Martens, set i to music by Ethelbert Nevin and titled "A Dav in Venice." In the ensemble were Mrs. Dale Allison, Mrs David Voting and Mias Marat et Jonrs, all of Dover, and Mrs. John Gray.

Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Victor R. Maurer, Mrs.

John Roll and Mias Florence Gray, all of this city. A patriotic theme was carried out in appointments when lunch was served by Mrs. Patterson and the assistant hostess, Mrs. Richard Werner. On March 29th the club ill meet at the home of Mrs.

Charles Riel, Race st, Dover. 0. E. S. Chapter Honors Worthy Patron Davis Members of New Philadelphia pter No.

222. Orde Star, moi la.5t night in Masonic I'emplc and. after the regular bua- tne.ss session and init ation of can- atr gave a birthday party for he Worthy Patron. Leroy Davis. More than fifty members and sue ts were present and Mr.

Davis presented with gifts and cards Lunch was served from a table decorated in with a patriotic theme and centered with a birthday cake which had been baked by Mrs. John Bartles. Guests were from Dover. Steubenville. Freeport and Lisbon, Ohio, and Uniontwon, Pa 4- Class Elects New Officers At a recent meeting of the Loyil Class of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, new officers were elected as follows: John Watson, president: James Carlisle.

vice-president; Nancy Clenci, secretary-treasurer. The men of the class entertained their wives and families recently at a steak supper at the church. Approximately 75 were in attendance and enjoyed group singing and contests before the supper. Forest Sanders showed movies. Mrs.

William Evans Is Club Hostess Mrs. Walter Arnold. Mrs. Marion Trustdorf and Mrs. Max Springer won prizes when the D.

Bridge Club met last evening with Mrs. William Evans of 507 Tuscarawas Dover. Lunch was served from a table decorated with a patriotic theme. Mrs. Trustdorf will entertain the club on March 8.

B. And P. W. Club Members Hear Talk By Atty. Patrick "Wills and What You Should Know about Them was the subject for discussion at a meeting last night of the Dover New Philadelphia Business and Professional Women's Club.

The meeting was held in the offices of Marsh Wall Products Inc and was the second in a series ol lectures planned by the Education -Vocations committee concerning income management. The speaker, Atty. James E. Patrick of Philadelphia clearly defined some of the legal technicalities as well as practical aspects of drawing wills and illus trated his talk with interesting ex amples. He stressed the import ance of havins ing ill ily relationship; tions change, The next sro held March 8 Bank of Dovn be "Stock and a Cleveland 1 be the speak meetings are llmtnary to th of the club.

a aw will, remains of review mally as fnm- 1 other aitua- Bo PRESENT PROGRAM FOR MARTHA WASHINGTON above is the group of performers who presented the excellent and unusual program for the two sessions of the Martha Washington Tea given yesterday afternoon by the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church at the church. Standing are. from left to right, the Rev. Leslie E. Pritchard, Mrs.

J. A. Wilkcr- xon. E. Donald Davis and Miss Betty McCreary.

all of this city, who gave readings against a background of Negro Spirituals provided by those seated in the second row. from left to right. Miss Harriet McFad- den of Dover, Miss Lucille Mann and Mrs. William Frazier of this city. Seated in front, from left to AAOrtlOQO IS right, are Peggy Scott who listened to a reading given by her sister Sandy Scott.

4 merlin; the The sub ds and rokerage r. These planned March 31 Nath roup a pre- meeting Betty Lou Anson Becomes Bride Of Donald Wagner In a pretty wedding taking place on last Saturday afternoon st two-thirty o'clock In the First Methodist Church of Uhrichsville, Miss Betty Lou An on became the bride of Donald G. Wagner. The George Sweeney performed the double ring marriage ceremony before a background of palms, white carnations, white snapdragons and lighted Mrs. Forrest Price played traditional wedding music.

ITie bride is the daughtei of and Mrs. Charles Anson and Mr. Wa. parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Wagner, all of Uhrichsville. The bride, given in marriage by i r-r father, wore a street length the Methodist church house. A four dress of white crystalette lace ov- tier wedding cake centered the ta- er pink satin, sprinkled with rhine- ble which was decorated with tones. The neckline formed a white carnations, snapdragons and with a pink satin bow at the back, lighted candles. Ihc long torso effect of the bodice Presidim at the reception were also formed a with a pink satin Mrs.

Grace Miss Nancy bow. Her hat was of white cry- Burnett. Miss Jane Wells, Miss Laura Wagner and Miss Margie Wagner. The bride is employed as eash- icr at the Uhrichsville City Loan while the bridegroom is sports editor of the Evening Chronicle. Both a graduates of Uhrichsville high school.

Party Compliments Mrs. Ed Von Bergen Mrs. Ed Von Bergen of 145 Third Annual Martha Washington Tea Given Here Yesterday "God's Trombones" was the title of the program given yesterday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church when the Women's Association of the church held its annual Martha Washington Tea. Capacity audiences were present for the programs at both sessions of the tea Directed by Miss Betty McCreary. the program was adapted from James Weldon Johnsons book of American Negro sermons of which the author has made extensive study.

Poems, which almost always are Clara Schweitzer Chapter Elects New Officers Officers were elected for new season when members Clara Schweitzer Chapter of C. C. L. met on Monday night st the home of Mrs. Park Reiser.

Mrs. Dan LeMuters was assistant hostess. the of sung or intoned rather than read, are referred to as "trombones" because of their power and value in the Negro religion. Done in dialect, which is a fusion of Negro idioms and Bible English, apparent fondness for big words takes the dialect as think class of the deep South. Interpreted with a fine sense of understanding and warmth, the group of readings was presented by Miss McCreary, director of the New Philadelphia Little Theatre: Mrs J.

A. Wilkerson and E. Donald Davis, members of dip Little Theatre; the Rev. Leslie Pritchard. pastor of the First Pres- Junior Literary Club Meets With Mrs.

Tom Kane, Jr. The Junier Literary Club of Dover met last evening with Mrs. Tom Kane. Crater ave. Dover.

Mrs. Myron Yakely of Sugar- crcek was assistant hostess. Mrs. Richard Klar gave an interesting paper on the story of cheese and was attired in an authentic Swiss costume, as were the hostesses. "The Story of Wine" was another feature of the program and included a film on California vine- Wenger-Buckhor Marriage Is Announced Today Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Wenger an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Jane, to Grant Buckohr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Buckohr. which took place on Wednesday afternoon of last week at two-fifteen o'clock. Elder John Carlisle of the Reot ganized Church of Jesus Christ performed the marriage ceremony. The bridegroom is a 1954 graduate of New Philadelphia high school and is employed at Dear- Those selected for office are as'dorffs hardware in Dover. He and follow: Mrs.

Frank Scott, W1H residi with the lat- ident, Mrs. Stanley Long, first Parents at 16th -st- Ext NE. vice president; Mrs. Homer antl1 their new home ls completed Bichsel. second vice president; in the Mrs.

LeMasters. recording secretary: Mrs. Charles Moore, corres -1 i ponding secretary; Mrs. Ted Graff, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Ammiller, assistant treasurer.

Mrs. Oscar Mees. the president, who Is moving to Cleveland, handed in her resignation and Mrs. Max VanLehn was chosen to serve out the remainder of her term. The remainder of the evening was spent at cards and box lunches were exchanged.

The next meeting will be on March 14th at the home of Mrs. Richard McIntosh. stalcttc lace and she carried an orchid with white pompons and ivy with while bow knot streamers. The maul of honor. Miss Roberts Williams, wore a blue brocaded street length dress styled with a square neckline.

Her accessories were Glue. carried a cascade bouquet of blue carnations. David Bueey of Uhrichsville was best man and ushers were Gerald Roltz and Dean Pocock, both of Uhrichsville. Mrs. Anson wore a brown ensemble for her wedding.

gt.V SW. "thYs" cltir wm fueat'of Mrs. Wagner was attired in a two- honor at a surprise birthday partv piece navy suit with matching ac- glven Saturday night at the homa icessories. Both wore yellow car- Lf Mrs. DOB Bam- ter.

516 Bond st, Dover. I Attending the affair were Bainter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Von Bregen of Route 2, this city, and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Von Bergen and children, Charles and Ruth Ann. all of Dover. nation corsages. The reception was held immediately following the ceremony, in byterian Church, and Sandy Scott. jyards presented under thp direction daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank 0f Mrs. Lloyd Lenz. Refreshments were served from a buffet table which was centered COfDS if05 CO with a farm scene. Guests at the meeting were Mrs.

evemns. a Silver Tea was D. D. Hostetler of Sugarcreek and at the home of Mrs- Penheld Mrs. Don Bauman of Fullerton.

Calif. Hold World Day Of Prayer Service In Gnaden Friday Pleasant Grove W.S.C.S. The annual World Day of Prayer Service for central Tuscarawas co women will be held next Friday Meets At Stillwater at 2 p. m. in John Heckewelder Scott, who related her narration to her small sister.

Peggy. The following readings, filled 1 with sentimentality, pathos and I humor, were programmed: "The Miss McCreary; "Noah Built the Mr. Davis: "The Prodigal Mr. Pritchard: "The Crucifixion. Mrs.

Wilkerson. and "The Sandy Scott. The readings were performed to background music of Negro spirituals sung by Miss Harriet McFadden of Dover and Miss Lucille Mann of this city. The autoharp, played by Miss McFadden, also provided accompaniment. Mrs.

William Frazier, soprano soloist, sang the spiritual. "Were You at the conclusion of Mrs. Wilkerson's reading, and Miss McFadden sang "The Lord's for the final number. The effective setting for the presentation, performed by candlelight. included a background cyclorama in maroon, silhouetting a symbolic church steeple.

The performers were robed in maroon and the front of the stage was grouped with palms and greens. Harry Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kent and E.

Hodgins Tilton were in chaige of the staging of the Mrs. Bolinda Costarelli of Denni- program. son and Robert Helmick of Uh- Miss Karen Williams, daughter richsville were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.

Williams, who attended a birthday party giv- opened the program with a piano en recently to celebrate the 73rd solo and other piano numbers were birthday anniversary of Mrs. Re- Dorrie Miller Meets At Church Bethany Circle of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church met last evening in the church lounge. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Harry Rausch and the their for the evening was "Wc vvould Articles were read by Mrs. E.

Storck and a short business session was in charge of Mrs. Frank Kempf, president, Lunch was served by the com mittee which included Mrs. Alice Burgess and Mrs. Kempf. Buckeye Club Meets With Mrs.

Walter Ritter When Mrs. Ritter entertained the Buckeye Club last evening at her home in Sixth members answered roll call by naming fa nidus men born February. An excellent review of "Wings on her by Betty Mis- heiker. was given as the proglam by Mrs. Rex Elliott.

Buffet refreshments were served from a table which was colorfully arranged in keeping with a George birthday the me. The club's next meeting will be on March 29th at the home of Mrs. Robert Stephenson, East High Avenue. SOMETHING DIFFERENT I SHOE DEPT. Feb.

25th Read Times Class Ads regularly. Dress Shop CLEARANCE SALE 9(in N. Tusc. Dover. O.

Open 1 p. m. to p. closed Mondays Phone 30751 in this city by members of the Dorrie Miller Women's Relief Corps. Mrs.

Lewis Walker, the patriotic instructor, was in charge of entertainment for the evening. Lunch was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Edgar Livingston. Mrs.

Major Houston and Mrs. Tate. GRANGE NEWS FAIRFIELD GRANGE Fairfield Grange will hold a dance on Saturday night, February 26th. from tune until twelve o'clock. There will be good music wutli Paul Dessecker as caller.

Grange members and invited friends are urged to attend. I GIRL SCOUT TROOP 15 Girl Scout Troop 15 met on Monday afternoon at the First Methodist church with the leader, Mrs. Arthur Border, in charge. Birthday money was collected and those who did not turn in their money are to take it to next meeting. The troop will attend church services at the First Methodist church on Girl Scout Sunday, March 6th.

Thank-you notes were prepared foy Mrs. John C. Blinn and Mrs. Ralph Bender, troop mothers who assisted the girls at their dinner last week. The remainder of the meeting time was devoted to work on the Hospitality Badge.

At next week's meeting, there will be a question and answer period on "Cyclist." All girls are to have their notebooks and handbooks 'or this meeting p. m. in Memorial Moravian church at Gnadenhutten. Women from the churches in Port Washington, Gilmore. Peoli, West Union.

Sharon and Tuscarawas will participate in the service. Mrs. Leona Stocker of Port Washington is president in charge of the arrangements. Last year services were held 19.000 communities in 119 countries. Attend Birthday Party For Mrs.

Regina Besozzi played during the tea hours by and Elizabeth Gibson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson. At the conclusion of each performance. tea was served from an attractively arranged table, laid with a pink cloth of Irish linen center floral arrangement included a low.

flat bowl of rosebuds in various shades of red and pink, intermingled with narcissi and ivy. Grouped about this were four white, twisted tapers entwined with ivy tendrils and held in crystal holders filled with rosebuds and greens. Presiding at the tea services during the afternoon were Mrs. Hodgins Tilton, Mrs. H.

A. Salt and Mrs. Quay Bair, vice presidents of Lhc Women's Association, and Mrs. Leslie E. Pntchard, Jr.

Mrs. V. Buchanan, president of the Association, wel corned the guests before each program. Serving on the dining room committee, for which Mrs. H.

S. Carroll was chairman, were Mrs. gina Besozzi of 1020 Miller ave, NW, this city. BARNHILL AID The Aid Society of the Evangelical United Brethren Church of Barnhill will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs.

Archie Rosenberry and Mrs. Earl Cox will be hostesses and Mrs. Raymond Baldwun will have charge of devotions. The W. S.

C. S. of the Pleasant Grove Church of Stillwater met recently at the home of Mrs. Roy Veley with eight members and one guest present, The meeting opened with group singing and the Lord's Prayer. Devotions were in charge of Mrs.

Raymond Smith and the business session was conducted by the president Mrs. Dallas Clarke. Sales tax stamps were counted and lunch was served by the hostess. SUPPER St. Matthew's Lutheran Church will hold its congregation supper on Friday evening.

February 25th. at seven in Fairfield Grange Hall. Ham and coffee will be furnished. Each family is to take its own table service, bread or rolls, a covered dish and pie or cake. Everyone is urged to attend.

The Very Finest Quality Lens And Frame Complete 1 rreMriptions mm Lenses 1 Filled JIM Duplicated 1 SINGLE COFFMAN OPTICAL 130 So. Broadway Phone 42675 New Phila. Gifts for You through 5VELGOME WAGON from Your Friendly Civic and Social Welfare Leaden Arrivals of Newcomers to city Phone 60342 Mrs. Dorothy Lewis (So cost or ---------------See Our Nylon Toppers IN BEAUTIFUL SPRING COLORS Daniel Korns. Mrs.

Olaf Wessel and Mrs. Delbert Phillips. The refreshment committee included Mrs. Dean G. Warner, chairman, Mrs.

George Fiedler, Mrs. R. J. Foster and Mrs. R.

A. Trimmer. Mrs. T. C.

Shuler and Mrs. Perry Kaderly were in charge of tickets for the Mrs. John Arnold of Route 2. Uhrichsville, has returned to her home after undergoing treatment at Twin City Hospital in Dennison. SNOWY WHITE ICE BLUE PRETTY PINK and up SIZES 3 to 6x; 7 to 14; Sub-Teen O-KI-ZU CAMP FIRE GIRLS The O-Ki-Zu Camp Fire Girls met yesterday afternoon ith their guardian.

Mrs. Ernest Fawcett. Nelda Swihart presided over th'-' business session and Margaret Pugh, Carol W'herley, Patty Doidge and Nelda Swihart received their trail seekers pins. The girls made chenille lapel animals. Lunch was served by Nelda Swihart and Mrs.

Fawcett. For the next meeting, which will be held with Mrs. John Wherley and Sally West as co-hostesses, the girls are to take their sewing their memory books, FREE We will give a Pair of Matching Nylon Gloves with Nylon Coal. $1.00 places it in lay-away! YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR NEWLY DECORATED GIRL AND SUB-TEEN ROOM JACK JUL 132 BROAD WAT NEW O..