The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1948. The Daily Times, New Philadelphia, O. THREK SOCIETY ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN CLUBS FOR SOCIETY EDITOR DIAL 25111 PERSONALS Miss Findley, Charles Qibson Married Yesterday Afternoon MiM Elizabeth Findley, daughter of Walter Findley, North Broadway, and the late Mrs. Nina Martin Findley, become the bride of Charles A. Gibson, son of Mrs.

Charles Gibson, North Broadway, and the late Charles Gibson, in a lovely single ring service performed yesterday afternoon at, two o'clock in the First Evangelical and Reformed church. Rev. T. W. Hoernemann read the vows for the open church cere- monv before an altar adorned with palms and bouquets of white roses and snapdragons and lighted by tapers in two seven branch candelabra and cathedral candles in the chancel.

A half hour recital or organ mu Donofrio-Simonetti Nuptials Read Saturday In Roswell sic was presented by Mrs. Pauline Walter Lawrence preceding the service. She played de by DeBussy, from by Massenet, by McAmis, "Love's Old Sweet by Malloy, by Boisdeffre and by Provost. For her marriage, the former Miss Findley, who wai given in marriage by her fahter selected a street length dress of pale aqua crepe, and with it she wore gray shoes and an arrangement of white hyacinths in her hair. She carried white hyacinths on a white Testament.

Her pearl necklace was a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Margaret Salmon of Anita. Iowa, was maid of honor. She was attired in a navy blue dress with matching accessories and carried a nosegay of white roses. Richard Gibson of this city acted as best man for his brother, and ushers were Fred Worner and Mattiiew Gibson of this city, and Charles Vance of Uhriehsvllle.

Gibson, mother of the bride groom, wore a gray crepe dress with gray accessories and a corsage of pink camellias. An open reception in the church auditorium followed the ceremony. The table was centered with a three tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom and surrounded with greenery and white flowers. Bouquets of white roses and snapdragons and palms completed the decorations. Miss Margaret Coleman and Mrs.

Eugene Wardle of this city, and Mrs Harold Woodward. Mrs. Charles Porterfield Rnd Mrs. Brenton Kirk. Jr.

nil of Columbus acted as hostesses at the reception. When the couple left later for a wedaing trip, the bride was wearing a California wine suit with gray accessories. Mrs. Gibaon graduated from New Philadelphia high school and Muskingum college. She has been em ployed as home economist with the Ohio Power Co.

at Zanesville. Mr. Gibson also graduated from New Philadelphia high schcol and operates the Gibson Insurance agency in this city. Out of town guests were from Co ltnnbus, Pittsburgh. Mt.

Vernon, New Concord. Canton. New York, Cincinnati and Cleveland. fat -e Early in the week study market reports, then plan your budget menus for several days ahead. This method will help you combat the high food costs.

The following excellently planned menus ran be patterns. Change them according to local market and prices. BREAKFAST: Mixed citrus fruit juice, shredded wheat with ho milk, toasted raisin bread, fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream of vegetable soup, peanut butter sandwich, fruit cup. hot cocoa.

DINNER: Veal loaf, mashed po tatoes, steamed kale, bread, fortified margarine, deep dish apple pie, cof fee or tea, milk. This dinner will cost about $2 for a familv of five. Dorothy Fuller, (ilenmont Man Wed Yesterday Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock the First Methodist church, Dover, was the scene of a beautiful wedding ceremony when Miss Dorothy Anne Fuller, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Fuller of 505 East Third street, Dover, became the wife of Paul Burdette Day, son of C. E.

Day of Glcnmont. Vows of the single ring service were read by the Rev. M. Dean Marston, pastor of the church, and the Rev. A.

S. Maly of the North Hill Methodist church, Akron. The church altar provided an attractive setting with palms, ferns, white snapdragons and carnations. Mrs. Wayne Denny of Oberlin sang "I Love by Grieg, "De by Strauss, Do I Love by Lippe and Mom" preceding the ceremony.

Mrs. Ethel Brand, church organist played the traditional Lohengrin wedding march. The bride was lovely In her gown of white satin, the girdle of which was trimmed with crystal and pearl. The dress had a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a tram. She also wore crystal tiara of heart and flower shape and a circular veil of net edged with a broad band of lace in heart and flower design.

Her bouquet of white roses and hyacinths. Maid of honor was Miss Mary Basinger of Canton, who was attired in blue satin with basque waist and sweetheart neckline. She wore white mitts ending in points over the hands and carried a round bouquet of white carnations and hyacinth. Mrs. C.

L. Barnhardt and Mrs. R. William Bell were bridesmaids, attired In ruby and emerald satin re spectively. Their gowns were fashioned with basque w'aists and sweetheart necklines and they wore white mitts anjl carried bouquets identical to that of the maid of honor.

Miss Karen Lee Schwall of New Concord, niece of the bride, was attired in a short yellow organdy dress and wore yellow bows in her hair. She carried a basket with rose petals. Qlauser-Sickinger Wedding Event of Saturday Afternoon Bouquets of white snapdragons and roses with palms and two seven branch candelabra decorated the First Evangelical and Reformed church Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock for the charming wedding ceremony of Miss Ann Glauser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood L.

Glauser, 355 Second street, and Marvin D. Sickinger. son of Mrs. Margaret Sickinger of Tuscarawas. Rev.

T. W. Hoernemann oi- flciated at the double ring Fieser-Stancu Vows Exchanged Saturday In Wadsworth, O. At 10:45 Saturday morning in Grace Lutheran ehurch at Wadsworth, John Stan iss I Zimmer Resigns, Will Wed Cambridge Physician Lois Zimmer, daughter of Albert Zimmer o' Newcomers'own, Annabelle Lieser and has resigned from the editorial both of Dover, were staff of the Canton Repository to Former (inaden (lirl Married Saturday Before the ceremony, Miss Katharine Dittmar, organist, played Perfect "Cantilene Nup- and During the service, she played softly by Sturges and In CailtOIl Church Mendelssohn's wedding march. i The bride wore a brown wooL a Quiet wedding perfoi gabardine suit with brown accessor-i Saturday afternoon in Sim ies.

Her crfrsage was of Johanna Methodist Hill roses and united in marriage by Paul Ebert, former past Lutheran church, Dove: A fifteen nunute recit music was presented by Edwards of Wadsworth. The couple was attended by Miss Marjorie Lieser, sister of the bride the Rev. marry Dr. C. A.

Craig, Cambridge of Grace physician, and Guernsey county representative in the state legisla. il of oigan ture. They will be married this Mrs. L. T.

month. Miss Zimmer, a graduate of New- omcrstown high school and Ohio vite University, taught school In on: ng church. Canton, liiies-of therine Isabelle Relchman and her pearls and watch were gift. A from the bridegroom. 1 Miss Betty Judd of this city, was the bride's only attendant.

She was attired in a beige gabardine suite with salmon colored hat and brown accessories. At her shoulder was an arrangement of pink carnations and hyacinths. Jack Kelsey of Magnolia served Mr. Sickinger as best man, and ushers were Kirkwood brother cf the bride, and J. P.

Kad- erly, the brides cousin. 1 f't Both Mrs. Glauser. the bride's i mother, and Mrs. Sickinger, moth- er of the bridegroom, had corsages of p.nk camellias.

1 by about thirty rclaUvl When the couple left for their wedding trip, Mrs. Sickinger was wearing a browm jersey dress with a China blue coat and brown acces-, and her shoulder corsage ter of Mr. and Mrs. Burtoi Reichman of Gnadenhutten, hi the bride of Municipal idee don J. Burris of Canton Franklin G.

Markley, church tor, and Rev. Byron A Wilson i family friend of the of ficiated. Tire altar was banked with whiti chrysanthemums and and Eugene Maistreiii of this city Newcomerstown in Tuscarawas high 'I he bride chose a brown suit of school hr fore joining the Repository wool crepe. She matching ac staff in 1940. ces ories and carried a small white 444 leather Bible presented her while! 1211 1 a student nurse.

An arrangement of! ugh- White streamers with tiny white I flowers fell from an orchid which was attached to the Bible. Gor- The bride's sister was attired in couple. lire bride, escorted to 1 by her father, wore a wool. Her accetsories a beige suit of wool crepe, designed I on similar line and were a corsage of white camellias. Tire church altar, where the I double ring service was performed.

Iwas decorated with bouquets of i white snapdragons and carnations and white candles in two seven- branch candelabra. Only the 1 i mediate families and close friends eded were present. es.sedl Dinner for 20 guests followed at of the the home of the bride. A large wed ding cake centered the brides tire altar table. Tire smaller tables were cen- suit of pink tered with white tapers in crystal were brown holders.

MRS. LEONARD SIMONETTI photo by Green A beautiful wedding was performed at ten o'clock Saturday morning in Roswell when Miss Florence Donofrio and Leonard Simonetti exchanged vows in St. Catholic church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Donofrio, and Mr. Simonetti is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Simonetti, all of Roswell. Rev.

Father Vincent Lagguth was officiant for the double ring service. White mums, ferns and lighted tapers on the altar provided the attractive setting, and nuptial music was played by Ruby Marchioni, organist Miss Donna Lee Amicone. cousin of the bride, sang "On This Day, Beautiful The gowm worn by the bride was fashioned of white slipper satin white 1 with ide bertha collar, illusion 1 neckline and long sleeves coming to Dr. J. C.

Day of Detroit served as points over the hands. The fitted best man and ushers ere Edwin bodice and hoop skirt swept into a S. Day of Washington. Pa. and C.

long full train, and the fingertip L. Barnhardt of Glenmont. veil of imported French illusion was The bride's mother chose a sil- fastened to a hiRh crown of seed ver sequined dinner gow of aqua! pearls and crystal beads. She car- with a flower hat of deep pink and ried white roses centered with two matching gloves. purple orchids, and her crystal Immediately after the service ft rosary was a gift frcm the bride- reception was held in the church, groom, with Mrs.

Eugene Schwall of New Miss Concord, sister of the bride, honor. Third Concert Of Philharmonic Heard Last Night Last evening the Philharmonic Orchestra of Tuscarawas county directed by Gilbert Roehm presented the third concert of its 12 th season in Dover high school auditorium before a near capacity audience. The orchestras opening over- Angie DeSerio. as maid by Johann wore a gown of fuchsia with I Strauss, the "Waltz as es- BREAKFAST: Orange slices whole wheat cereal with milk, toast fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Sliced liverwurst hot potato salad, carrot strips, bread fortified margarine, fresh fruit, milk DINNER: Swiss steak, buttered noodles, mashed yellow turnips.

ro maine with Russian dressing, bran muffins, fortified margarine, butterscotch pudding, coffee, or tea. milk This dinner will cost about $3.33 for a family of five. BREAKFAST: Half grapefruit, farina with milk and raisins, toast fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese omelet. stewed tomatoes (leftover), fruited cookies, hot milk beverage.

DINNER: Broiled mackerel, parsley potatoes, vinegar beets, cabbage and grapefruit slaw. cornbread squares, fortified margarine, cinnamon coffee cake, coffee or tea, milk This dinner will cost about $2.52 for a family of five. Stewed prunes, oat meal with hot milk, toast, fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Creamed tuna with green pea sauce on toast, fresh fruit, hot chocolate milk. DINNER: Grapefruit juice, pork chop suey with rice, mixed green salad, salted crackers, fortified margarine, fruit gelatin, coffee or tea.

milk. This dinner will cost about $2.89 for a family of five. MEATLESS TUESDAY MENU BREAKFAST: Canned blended orange and grapefruit juice. French toast, syrup, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Split pea soup with fried stale bread cubes, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, hunks of American cheese, raw apples, tea, milk.

DINNER: Creamed salmon and green pepper strips on steamed rice. Melba toast, large bowl of mixed greens, tomato and chives, French dressing, applesauce cake, coffee, milk. ing at the buffet table. velveteen bodice and taffeta pecially well received by the au- Upon their return from a short she had matching velveteen mitts dience. Another waltz which proved wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Day and wore a gold sequined headpiece popular was "The Gold and Silver will reside at 45 Dewhurst avenue, with fuchsia veiling. Her flowers by Lehar. Bedford, O. were yellow roses.

After the orchestra had presented The former Miss Fuller, a grad Miss Dolores Donofrio. sister of the familiar No. 3 in uate of Dover high school. Oberlin the bride, and Miss Norma Bennett, Fiat by Beethoven and sories. Upon their return they will reside in Tuscarawas.

The former Miss Glauser has been employed in the Tuscarawas county office and her husband is employed at the Kelsey Clay Co. in Mineral City. Out of town guests at the wedding were from Warren. Akron. Dayton, Cuyahoga Falls, Columbus, Uhrichsville and Dennison.

Couple Observes 59th Anniversary With Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kelly of 723 East High avenue, this city, whose 59th wedding anniversary was January 24th. observed the occasion with a family dinner in their home yesterday.

The couple was married at the country home cf the bride near Uhrichsville. Mr. Kelly formerly was superintendent of the home. Among the guests present at the dinner were Charles Welch and Miss Lizzie Kelly of Uhrichsville. who witnessed the wedding ceremony 59 years ago.

Also present at the dinner were. Miss Mavme Kelly of Uhrichsville, Miss Zella Kelly of the heme; Mrs. Ralph Wheadon of Mulberry, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Owens and children.

Elsie and Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Welch and children. Robert and Mary Ann, all of Uhrichsville: their great granason, George Pifer of Indianapolis. and their granddaughter.

Martha Louise Wheadon, a student at Wit tenberg college. wa orchids and lilies of-the valle.v, was preceded to the altar by matron of honor, Mrs. Roe Snyder who was attired in a of blue wool with gray access and a corsage of pink roses ol i Mr. and Mrs Stancu both at -She! tended Dover high school. In 1946 her! the former Miss Lieser was grad- in uated from Luke's Hospital it School of Nursing and now is em ployed at Union hospital in the de- andlpartment of surgery.

The bride- hyacinths. Jesse D. Gross was best groom is associated with the Inman. More than 200 guests were present for the reception in the Boldon hotel. The receiving line was formed under an archway decorated with huge white wedding bells and greens.

An L-shaped buffet luncheon table was covered with lengths of white satin and adorned with white tapers and greens. The bride's table was covered ternational Truck Sales and Service, this city. Following dinner the couple left for a two-week trip to Florida. Heidelberg Choir To Broadcast The Heidelberg college concert with satin and centered with a 1 choir is completing a 1300 mile con- three tiered wedding cake. The cert tour through New York, Penn Three String trio played a program I sylvania and Ohio, of Strauss waltzes throughout the! Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 two hour reception.

Hostesses were o'clock the choir will broadcast from! Mrs. John Denny and Mrs. Edward radio station WAND, Canton. Werren, the bridegroom's cousins, Tuscarawas county students who are members of the choir are Mar garet Schneider and Rea Ritter of this city; Sally Snyder of Strasburg; Daniel Horn of Dover and Edward Arbogast of Stone Creek. 4 4 4 and Mrs.

Samuel P. Murdock. Judge and Mrs. Burris left on a three motor trip through Florida. They will visit in Sebring.

Fla. Upon their return they will make their home at the Burns res idence. 2529 Cleveland avenue Canton. Among the out of town guests 1 were the bride's parents, her broth 4.2nd AnillVCrScirV er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Reichman of Gnadenhutten and her brother-in-law, John Wohl wend of Carrollton. Guests from Youngstown and Cleveland also were present. Entertain On of en Conservatory and Northwestern University School of Music, is director of vocal music at Maple Heights high school, Maple Heights, O. Mr. Day was graduated from Palmer School of Chiropractics, Davenport.

niece of the bridegroom, were attired in moss green and gold velveteen gowns, respectively, designed identically to that of the maid of honor. They also wore silver head pieces and matching veils and car lew and has been doing advanced ried colonial bouquets of Talisman work at the Kansas State Chiropractic College at Wichita, Kansas. Miss Shaw Attends Vocal Music Clinic A festival chorus of approximate ly 160 voices participated in the vocal music clinic in the Medina high school Saturday, undar the sponsorship of the Northeastern District 01 Ohio Music Educators. Among the choir directors attending was Miss Lois J. Shaw, New Philadelphia supervisor of elementary school vocal music and direc tor of the high school a cappella choir.

The program opened with a re hearsal at 10:30 a. m. of the Festival chorus, composed of choirs from Medina. Wadsworth and Wooster, under the direction of Cecil Munk of Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory of Music. The same group presented the evening program comprised of the required compositions in each class for the state and district festivals.

The New Philadelphia choir ex peCts to take part in the Eastern district festival to be held in Dover April 24th. J. K. S. Club Holds Election of Officers The J.

K. S. club met Friday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Flory, Second street, this city. The business session wTas conducted by the secretary, Mrs. Catherine Cronebach.

Officers for 1948 were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Cronebach; vice president, Mrs. Jean Bigler; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Flory; flower girl, Miss Gladys Kiser; reporter, Mrs. Margaret Cronebach.

It was decided to meet with Miss Kiser in February. A handkerchief shbwer was presented Mrs. Catherine Cronebach and Mrs. Monna Johnson in honor of their birthday anniversaries. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother.

RELIEF CORPS The Relief corps will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the G. A. R. hall. roses.

Best man was Eugene Donofrio, brother of the bride, and ushers were Joseph Schiavone and Richard Carso. Mrs. Donofrio, mother of the bride, chose a black frock with fuchsia accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Simonetti.

mother the bridegroom, selected a black print dress with black and white accessories. Her corsage was also of red roses. After the wedding ceremony a dinner for members of the immediate families was held at Alex's tavern in Wainwright. Later a reception for five hundred guests was held at Miner's hall in Roswell. The table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bridal couple.

For a wedding trip to Miami. the bride was attired in an aqua wool dress with natural musk rat coat and brown accessories. Pinned to her coat an orchid corsage. The couple will reside at 14307 Scioto avenue, East Cleveland. Mrs.

Simonetti is a graduate of Midvale higli school, class of 1938. and has been employed at the Dover Appliance Co. Mr. Simonetti graduated from New Philadelphia high school, class of 1938. and attended Tennessee university for three years.

He served three and one half years in the U. S. Army, spending 24 months in the Pacific theater. He is employed as a salesman for the Apex Electrical Co. in Cleveland and in the fall will play football with the Cleveland Browms of the American football league.

Out of town guests wrere present from Canton Cleveland. Steubenville, Salem. Indiana and Iowa. 4 Ever Ready Class The Ever Ready class of the Evangelical United Brethren church will hold its regular monthly class party Friday evening February 6 th, the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith, 700 East High avenue. All members and friends invited. MISSIONARY CIRCLE Tire Missionary circle of the First Evangelical and Reformed church will meet tomorrow afternoon at two in the church lounge. "Hungarian Dance No. by Brahms, Sara Gaston Riel.

Dover soprano was introduced as special soloist for the evening. "Recitative Air de from "Tire Prodigal a short one act opera by Debussy, was used by Mrs. Riel as her opening selection, with orchestra accompaniment. Her popularity with the enthusiastic audience was shown after she had presented "Love, You Are My by Klemm and "Let My Song Fill Your by Charles. Returning to the stage by overwhelming applause, the artist sang Balfe's well- known Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble The remainder of the orchestra's program was cf a lighter mood, consisting of Gounod's tFaust) in four parts, Allegretto, Adagio, Allegretto and Moderato Maestoso.

The closing number was Sullivan's M. S. selections. Couple Exchanges Vows In Canton Miss Dolores Long, 509 Elgin avenue. NW.

Canton, daughter of Mrs. Cleo Dummermuth of Dover, and Arthur P. Lombardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Lombardi of Can ton, were married January 24th in St.

Joseph's Catholic church by Rev. Fr. John O'Neil. The bride wore a white satin gowm, featuring a train and trimmed in rosepoint lace. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a tiara of orange blossoms, and she carried white carnations.

She was escorted to the altar by her brother. Fred. Miss Gloria Chick, attendant for the bride, wore poudre blue and carried pink carnations. Angelo Sturrett wras best man. dinner and reception was held in the evening at St.

church hall. The couple is residing at 509 Elgin avenue, Canton. Mrs. Lombardi is a graduate of Canton McKinley high school. Mr.

Lombardi is a graduate of McKin ley high school and attended Ohio university at Athens, where he was a member of Lambda Chi Delta fraternity. He is employed by the Re public Steel but plans to return to school in September. EAST GROUP The meeting of the East group of Emmanuel Lutheran church has been postponed until February 16th when it will be held at the heme of Mrs. Burris Tschudy, Fair avenue, NE. Saddle Club Holds Unusual Event The Tuscora Saddle club held horse show Satuida night in the Dover American Legion hall.

First, second, third and fourth prizes in various events were awarded as follows: Musical chair contest, Glen Shipbaugh Paul Borden. Tuffy Gamble and Dale Banks; boot scramble Bill Ritenour, Clara Walker, Bill Duvall and John Lis ton. Relay race, four teams, Vernon Mason and Clyde Law Bill Ritenour and Jimmy Winkler, Harold Rothacher and son, Ronnie, Junior Burkey and nephew, Ronald Burkey; pony express, four teams. Patty Mason and Mary Lou Ripley Ronnie Burkey and Butchie Johnny Tunkin and Shirley Ren isker, Larry Rothacher and Paul Busby. Adult pony express race four teams, Bill Ritenour Jimmie Wink- 1 ler, Verncn Mason and Max Ripley; Roy Busby, Glen Shipbaugh, B.

L. Aman and John Liston; Tuffy i Gamble, Junior Burkey, Mrs. Cusher and Dale Banks; Clara Walker. Tutt Swinderman, Betty Kester and Bill Duvall. Pair class, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Shipbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. B. Aman Tuffy Gamble and.

Vernon Marsh, Ronald Burkey and Ray Busby. Proceeds of the affair will go to the March of Dimes. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Harmon Mrs. Roy Harmon of Route 3.

this city, was honored recently with a surprise covered dish dinner held in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Charles Snyder, Mrs. James Carlisle, Mrs. George Briggs, Mrs.

Glenn Carlisle, Mrs. John Carlisle, Mrs. Marion Roberts, Mrs. Gene Lindsay, Mrs. Kenneth Kohler.

Mrs. Georgianne Grove, Mrs. William Hibbs Mrs. Louis Clerici, Mrs. Robert Carlisle, Ray Harmon.

Ronald Harmon. Mary Jane Rob erts, Jinny and Janice Hibbs. Louise Clerici. Jerry Grove and Eugene Lindsay. Mrs.

Harmon was presented a shower of attractive gifts. A large cake centered the table when dinner was served. REGISTERED NURSES The Tuscarawas County Registered Nurses will meet tomorrow eve ning at 6:30 o'clock for a covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs Edna Streb, Dover. 4 4 4 MONICA SOCIETY The regular meeting and a Valentine party will be held by the 1 Monica society of the First Evan! gelical and Reformed church Fri- day evening, February 6 th, in the I ladies lounge. Each member is to take a valentine for the exchange.

Those on the February committee a are Mrs. Edwin Parr, Mrs. Frances Cavenagh. Mrs. Estella Fellers, Mrs.

Carolyn Haupert and Miss Katharine Dittmar. QUAKER COUNCIL Quaker Council. No. 317 Daughters of America, will meet, tomorrow evening at 7:30 in K. of P.

hall. Members are to take tax stamps. Officers and team members are to wear white for initiation of candidates from Port Washington council. Lunch will be served after the meeting. 4 4 4 COLLEGE GROUP College club group meetings will jbe held Thursday evening with the History-Art group at the home of Howard Walter, 163 Park avenue.

and the Social Music group at the home of Mrs. Henry Williams, 231 Park avenue, NW. There will be no meeting of the Literature-Drama group. GIRLS GUILD The Girls' Missionary guild of the Evangelical United Brethren church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the Misses Pauline and Ruth Sweasey, 831 East High avenue. Each member is asked to take a pound of dried food to be sent to Japan.

All girls of the church are invited. 444 COSMETOLOGISTS Tuscarawas County Cosmetologists will meet Thursday evening, February 5th, at eight at the home of Gladys Wise. 122 Second street, SW. Each member is requested to attend and to take a prospective member. 44 Red, White and Bine Circle The Red, White and Blue will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening, February 4th, at the home of Mrs.

Oscar Graff, 746 Second street, SE. Those on the committee are Mrs. Oscar Graff, Mrs. Cora Eichel and Mrs. Mayme Graff.

MIDVALE W. S. C. S. The W.

S. C. S. of the Midvale Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Gribble tomorrow evning at 7:30 Mrs.

George Riker Mrs. Balzell will be assistant hostesses. Lady Elks The Lady Elks will hold a business meeting and social session on Wednesday, February 4th. This will be an important meeting, and all members are urged to attend. OLD HOME CIRCLE The Old Home circle will meet all day Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Carl Wassem, 818 East High avenue, with Mrs. Joe McGonnell and Mrs. Myles Mathias assisting. TOWNSEND CLUB The Townsend club will meet to- Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Alleshouse North Wooster avenue, Dover, tertained at a six dinner Saturday evening in celebration of their 42nd wedding anniversary. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Alleshouse and daughter of Lakewood; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Alleshouse and children of Detroit: Mr and Mrs. Roy Lebold and children of Zoarville, and Flora Wienman oi Dover. 4 4 4 OLDTOWN LADIES AID The Oldtown Ladies Aid society will hold an all day quilting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Robinson. Route 3, this city.

There will be a covered dish dinner at night at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. noon with sandwiches furnished. I hall. Ideal Gloves From the Glove Capital of the World Gloversville RADIO ADVERTISED 00 PER PAIR WOOL BACK WITH GENUINE LEATHER PALMS ORDER NOW For the Whole Family DIRECT FROM FACTORY When ordering state size, small, medium or large for men and women, for children give their age.

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