Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 5

Monda February 13. 1939 THE RECORD-11 ERAT.D—WASHINGTON C. OHIO Tage Five Social Happenings-Personals-News of Interest to Women Coming Marriage Revealed Music Federation Mary Jeanette Roseboom When Two Entertain With Exchanges Nuptial Vows Gay Party Saturday Night i With Mr. William Cuslee Ruth Weade, Betty Nieley Are Hostesses At Pretty Affair When Ruth Weade and Miss Betty Nisley, home from Columbus for the week-end, entertained with a party at Miss Weade's home Saturday evening the approaching marriage of Miss Betty Cline to Mr. Wilbur Hoppes was announced.

An appetizing covered dish supper was served early in the evening at small tables, centered with white candles in red valentine holders The hostesses were assisted in the serving by their mothers, Mrs. John M. Weade and Mrs. Ralph Nisley. The evening was gaily spent in playing Chinese checkers, with the prize awarded to Miss Margaret Reno.

The announcement', printed in white on a red heart, was cleverly concealed in the prize, and read and Manford, March The pretty titian-haired bride- elect is the only daughter of Mr. Philip Cline She was graduated from the Washington high school with the class of 1936. Mr. Hoppes is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Hoppes, and is now engaged with his father in farming. Those present for the party were Miss Cline. Miss Weade, Miss Nisley, Mrs. Weade, Mrs. Nisley, Miss Betty Cook.

Miss Anna Lois Pfeifer, Mrs. Earl Henry, Miss Esther Eldrick, Miss Martha Lou Nisley and Miss Reno. Farewell Party A farcw'ell party will be Riven Tuesday evening at the Jeffersonville M. P. Church for Mr.

and Mrs. Ishmael Dowler and family, who are moving soon to the Center Church neighborhood. All members of the church and friends of Mr. and Mrs. have been invited to the affair, which will consist of a program and the sering of light refreshments.

Those who attend have been asked to bring popcorn balls or candy. Family Dinner Given Mrs. Frank E. Haines entertained the last of the week with a family dinner, for which covers were laid for a dozen guests. The table was prettily decorated with a miniature flower gard- der the auspices of the Bloomingburg P.

T. A. of Second Mile The Comrades of the Second Mile of Bloomingburg will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Annamary Knisley. Mrs.

Willa Sprakman will be the assisting hostess. Queen Fathers. The Queen Esther Class of Grace M. E. Church will be entertained this evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Eleanor Ruth Walker, 618 Broirdway.

Miss Barbara Fite is the assisting hostess. Masonic Banquet. Members of the Masonic Lodge are making preparations for a Father-Son Banquet to be held at the hall on Feb. 2 for Masons, their sons, or inwted guests. Royttfl Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will serve the dinner.

Members of the Cecilian club and other musical musical organizations here are looking forward to the meeting of the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs in Columbus March 21, 22, and 23. The tentative plans include business meetings each morning. The opening luncheon will be at the Athletic Club on March 21. Dr. Felix Held, one of the outstanding speakers at Ohio State University, will address the assemblage on in the The Junior program will be Tuesday afternoon, when a massed junior chorus, directed by Miss Helen McBride, National Junior Director, will sing De- Kelby's and the Beast." Miss Evans, National Junior Counselor, will speak and Miss Virginia Castoe will preside.

Tuesday evening, the Music Club of Columbus, will give an active members' concert, presenting two vocal soloists and vocal and string ensembles. Wednesday will be Choral Day, with a luncheon and speakers. At four in the Grange Party afternoon, there will be a cos- The forest Shade Grange will tume recital and tea at the Gov- hold a Valentine party at the Mansion, at which the hall Tuesday evening at eight Capital University Glee Club and everyone is asked will gmg The evening will be to bring a Valentine to the meeting. Hosts and hostesses are Ervin, and Magge Ritter, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ritter, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wilson.

Mrs. Mildred Ritter is program leader. Selden Grange The Selden Grange will meet at the hall Tuesday evening for the regular session at eight and hostesses are and Mrs Walter Sollars, and Mrs. Ray Brandenburg, Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Coil, and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Nisley. Mr. Hudock Honored When Mr.

and Mrs. John Hudock attended a dinner-dance of left open for those wishing to hear Artin Rubinstein, the great pianist, at Memorial Hall. Thursday, the Student Musicians and Young Artists Contest will be held. The winners will be presented at the Formal Banquet held that evening, at which Governor and Mrs. John W.

Bricker will be present. Reservations may be mailed at any time to Mrs. Lee Boda, 67 I.inwood avenue. Columbus. Mr.

of Xenia, spent the week-end Mr. with the latter parrents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest F. Tipton.

Mrs. Schueller is remaining with her parents for a few days while Dr. Schueller attends the National Dental Convention in Chicago. Marriage Is Performed At Grace Parsonage Sunday Evening In' a quiet wedding performed at the Grace Methodist Episcopal parsonage Sunday evening at five Miss Mary Jeanette Social Calendar MARGARET RENO Society Editor TKI.Kl'HONE Mrs. Minan Henson and Mrs.

the Toastmasters Club at the Alice Schmidt of Springfield Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati, Satur- were guests of Miss Elizabeth Roseboom, the only daughter day evening. Mr. Hudock was Garner Friday. Mr and Mrs. Glen Roseboom i of Columbus avenue, became the international As' Those from out-of-town br.de of Mr WillUm.

Cuslee, son soaation for of Mr. and Mrs. Hurti, Cuslee Mr. Hudock honor at the affair tending the funeral for Miss OI an(1 Murm cusiee was the auest of Marjorie Dellinger here Friday Washington C. H.

FTair since he or- Mr. and Mrs. James Mercer, ceremony was ib while he was Mr Hazard Holdren, Dr. H. H.

read by lhp Reverend George B. iU lie DorL- ond flio oHnnd'iiifo uoro ganized the club engaged in Y. M. C. A.

work in Cincinnati. en in the center, flanked by tall Community Circle at their Feb- candles. The favors were Valen- ruary meeting. tines. i Mr.

Nathan Ervin and Mr. Guests were Miss Laura Cock- Joseph Ellars made up the pro- erill, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Community Circle Program A varied program was enjoyed Phnger daughter Betty, of Sun- bv members of the Bookwalter Mr. and Mis.

Finest Johnson, of Springfield, and Mrs. Richard Faulkner, of Urbana. Holdren and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parkin, and the attendants were Johnson, all of Columbus, Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Howland and family, of Greenfield. Mrs.

Carl Walter Cockerill. Mrs Elmer Cockerill and Mr. Ernest Cockerill. all of Greenfield, Mrs. Will Patton.

Mrs. John King, Miss Daisy Cockerill, Mr. and Mrs Luther Cockerill, and Mrs. Jean S. Nisley.

Maglott-Spade Wedding Miss Grace E. Spade, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Cole, on Broadway, was married Sunday afternoon at two to Mr. John R. Maglott, of Mansfield. Rev. W.

H. Wilson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated at the single ring ceremony. The couple wil live in Bellville, where Mr. Maglott is employed. P.

T. A. to Give Play The Eber P. T. A.

will bring its three-act play to Bloomingburg Tuesday evening at eight oclock, it was announced today. The play will be presented in the high school auditorium un- week-end in Cincinnati with Mr. Rram committee, and the following entertaining numbers were. presented: piano solo, Miss Frieda Jis' Lewis and family. Coe; violin and piano selections, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Henry. For her mirrnage. the petite dark-eyed bride was wearing a dress of Suez crepe, fashioned with a low neckline, shirred front, and short sleeves with vertical opening. With this she wore matching accessories, and a Mr.

and Mrs. Jean S. Nisley and of rosebuds and daughter. Patricia, spent the stock al the of her dress. Mrs.

dress Misses Virginia and Joan Van- norsdall; vocal solos with banjo accompaniment. Mrs a 1 Dawes; vocal solos. Mr. Leonard McClaskie. accompanied by Miss was Miss Maxine Simpson 'Dayton Windsor with which she wore black accessories and was also home.

a guest at the Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Belford Lane, Miss Annabel Hutchison. Miss Frieda Coe; tap dances by Miss Stump and Joe Baldwin, of Esther Straley and Misses Rosalee, Phyllis fnd Jerry Ldu Dill. The president.

Mr. H. L. Kessler, appointed Mr. Charles Seibert and Mr.

Orval Dawes as the program committee for the March meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

McConnaughey left Sunday morning for Atlanta, Georgia, where they will attend the National Coca Cola Convention for three days. They will then go on to Florida to visit friends for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. John W.

Schueller, Columbus, visited Sunday with Mrs. Lena Reser, daughters, Mary Elizabeth, Mildred, and Anna Lee. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Games and family visited relatives in Cincinnati Sunday. Eleanor Ruth Walker went to Columbus Sunday to meet her mother, Mrs.

William C. Norton, of Akron, and spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Warren F.

Brannon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Smith, in Marion. a nosegay of pink rosebuds and forget-me-nots.

Immediately following the ceremony, the new Mr. and Mrs. Cuslee left on a short wedding trip, and upon their return, they will make their home in one of Mrs George Allemang at 311 N. Mam street. The bride was graduated from Washington high school in 1936.

and Mr. Cuslee was graduated from a high school in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Fortney. Mr. and Mrs. Fortney motored her back Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAdams, of Springfield were guests of Mrs. Loh Scott and Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Fite, Saturday. Try This Collection of Hints To Improve Standing as Cook to Chilli- evening for din- By ALICE LYNN BARRY HERE WE HAVE assembled a neat collection of kitchen and cookery moat of them contributed by kind and elever They follow in any old sequence: Place a teaspoon of moiit peanut butter in the bottom of muffin rings. Pour in plain batter and bake as uaual. Very taaty and our favorite from now on! That difficulty we have at times of keeping rica white and fluffy is licked by adding a teaspoon lemon juice to water in which tho rice ia cooked. To aogment orangee and grapefruit for a ealad ia a task at which many of us rebel.

To ease this situation, submerge the fruit in boiling water for three minutes. Then cut a piece from the top of the fruit with a sharp knife and peel as you would an apple. The outside membrane pulls away with the rind. It spoil flavor of fruit if the three-minute rule is obeyed. Remove It The thin, paper-like covering or on a roast of lamb should not be removed.

This is contrary to general opinion aa the thought has been that this skin affects the flavor of the meat. As a matter of fact, it in no way affects the flavor but rathar helps the roast to keep its shape and cook faster. A square-cut lamb shoulder is a real economy roast. Even though it is one of the less expensive cuts from the forequarter, it has the tenderness and rich flavor found in the more expensive cuts. Its size, approximately three and one-half pounds, makes it the ideal lamb roast for a family of two or three.

The bones should be cracked at the market to make carving easy. Raised dough dries out very quickly and often becomes crusty. To prevent this, either place dough in a tightly-covered container or grease it lightly when it is exposed to the air and set to raise. Hamburger Shamrocks certainly make St. Day and the beginning of spring seem nearer! Move up the calendar and serve now.

The recipe calls for one pound hamburger, one egg, one-quarter cup soft bread crumbs, three-quarters teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon poultry seasoning, one-quarter teaspoon pepper and three green peppers. Beat the egg, add crumbs, poultry seasoning, salt and pepper. Cut rings one-half inch thick from green peppers. Pat hamburger mixture into rings. Broil seven minutes on one side and six minutes on the other.

Delicious! Mr. and Mrs. Wert Shoop, Dr Alexander D.v.s returned sh Mrs Sunday from a snort business bMh motlired trip to New York City, where he sundav stopped at the Taft Hotel. En- ner the occasion bei Mls, route home, he stopped at Wil- Bpss birthday, nungton, Delaware, on business. Sunday guests of Miss Clara Those from Washington C.

Thurston were Mr. and Mrs. E. i who attended the Military Ball Geiger and Miss Natalie in Chillicothe Saturday evening dyke of Dayton were Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Baer. Mrs. Woldcane Icenhower, Miss Mrs. Herman Swinehart has Virginia Crawford, Mr, Thomas returned to Kansas City, after a T. Craig and Mrs.

Jarvis Hurd, two visit v. lih Mr. and Mrs. Jess Feagans and Mrs Ray William Junk came from Co- Feagans. son, Dane, lumbus to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Troy Junk. Two Guest Tables Are Included at BridgeClub Party Mr. and Mrs. Highfleld congenially entertained their bridge club Sunday evening, including two tables of guests with the three tables of Guests ith the elub were Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Mossbarger, Mr. and Ambrose Elliott, Mr. and Mrs Eugene McLean and Mr. and Byron Tracey.

When the scores of the gay bridge game were tallied, the club prize went to Mrs. Bennett, and the guest award to Mrs. Ambrose Elliott; the elub prize was won by Mr. Donald Barrett, and the guest prize by Mr. Byron Tracey.

Later, seasonal refreshments were served at the small tables, which wete cleverly decorated in a valentine color scheme sonville Church, home of Mrs. G. L. Rush. Day dinner- dmice.

Phi Beta Psi Sorority, Cherry Hotel, 7:30 P. Rotary Ann Party. ington Country Club, 6 30 P. Women's Missionary Society, First Presbyterian Church, church parlors, 2:30 P. M.

Imperial Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hal), 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Harry Baughn, bridge club luncheon at Margaret Colwell's, 12:30 P. M.

D. S. Bridge Club. Mrs. Noah Graves.

7:30 P. Annual Thank Offering service. Missionary Society of Washington P. Circuit, covered dish luncheon, Mt. Olive Church, 11:30 A.

M. Bloomingburg Club, luncheon, C. W. Larrimer, 1 Mr. ctnd Mrs.

Howard McLean, of Newark, visited Sunday with Mr. James McLean, Miss Fannie McLean and Mr. Robert McLean, i ed to Newark by the serious i 11 w'ho is recovering from an eight ness of her father. Mr. Frank Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hyer visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyer, of Bucyrus. Miss June Fults has been call- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Philathean Class, Jeffersonville M.

E. Church, Miss Leola Crist, 7:30 P. M. and Classes, First Baptist Church, Mrs. Arthur McCoy, 7.30 P.

M. Wise Kiotian Guild, First Babtist Church, Clara Belle Robinson, 7:30 P. Leadership Training Class, First Presbyterian Church, Miss Willa Jane Thompson, covered dish supper, 6:30 P. M. Marguerite Class.

First First Presbyterian Church, George Washington Suite of Hotel Washington, 7:30 P. M. Luncheon-b ridge club Mrs. Howard S. Harper, 1 P.

M. Club dinner-dance, valentine party, Washington Country Club, 7 Browning Club, and Federated Club Rooms, 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor valentine party, Church of Christ, 9 P. M.

Washington Temple, No. 280, Pythian Sisters, Pythian Castle, 2:30 M. Regular meeting, Temple Lodge I. O. O.

F. No. 227, 7:30 P. M. Ladies Aid Society, Bioom- ingburg Presbyterian Church, church parlors 2 P.

M. Loyal Class, Church of Christ, potluck supper, meeting, church basement. 5:30 P. True Blue Class, Grace M. E.

Church, Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, Snowhill road, 7:30 P. Kpworth League, Grace M. K. Church, covered dish supper.

church basement, 6 P. M. Annual basket supper, Yatesville Ladies Aid, township hall, 7 P. M. Bloomingburg M.

E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Charles Wissler, 2 P. M. Mrs.

Walter Ellis, Mrs. Arthur Burgett, Tuesday Kensington Club luncheon, home of Mrs. 12:30 P. M. of the Second Mile of Bloomingburg, Mrs Annamarv Knisley, 7 30 P.

M. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 Church Day, fellowship luncheon, Ladies Aid and Missionary Societies, Jeffer- Columbus. visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Leo R.

Cox. Yellow Favored For End of Winter pop- illness. Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Haines and Mrs.

Will Patton visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cockerill in Greenfield, Sunday. Fults, who is in tho New ark Hospital. THURSDAY.

FEB Mrs DePew Head's book review' of the First Prtesbyterian Church, 7:30 P. M. American legion and Auxiliary. Gold Stars Post, George Washington program, 7:30 P. M.

Regular meeting, Marshall Grange, 7:30 Mrs Robert Beveridge, Mrs Max Dice and Mrs. Charles McLean, fortnightly luncheon-bridge, Washington Club, 1 P. M. Mr. W.

and Mr. Tom Murray, night supper. Washington Country Club, 6 30 M. Mrs. W.

A Bevan. Double Four bridge club. 2 P. Homo Missionary Society, Grace M. E.

Church, silver tea in church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Sugar Grove Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Herbert Hoppes.

2 P. Women's Missionary Society, McNair Church, Mrs. Clifford Foster, 2 P. Friendship Circle, Bloomingburg E. Church, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Elliott, 7:30 P. M. Condon Campbell, potluck supper club, 6:30 P. M.

Conner Farm Women's Club, Mrs. Ralph Morris, 2:30 P. M. Day program, Central P. T.

Mrs Earl Pow'ell, chairman. 2 30 P. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 All-day meeting. Open Circle Class. Jeffersonville E.

Church, Mrs. March Davis Bloomingburg C. T. Rev. and Mrs.

A Beckett, covered dish lupneheon and meeting 2 P. M. Mrs. John Hill, bridge club, 7:30 P. M.

Ladies Circle, G. A. social session, Mrs. Frank Lit- ler, 2:30 P. M.

Women of Staunton P. T. A. entertain men of the organization at meeting. 8:00 P.

M. DEER, KANGAROO CHUMS LOS ANGELES originating on opposite sides of the world, an Australian kangaroo and a California deer have struck up a close friendship at the Griffith Park zoo. So friendly are they, that they refuse to eat when seperated Woolen in deep golden yellow. By VKRA WINSTON YELLOW in all is to he a very important color in the new season. Oiothea now being ahown for late winter wear favor the lovely deep yellow This model is of diagonal weave woolen in a deep golden yellow The brown Persian lamb trimming on the collar and the a striking contrast in color, another important trend.

The detail in front includes an enerusted band which in a yoke at hack. The give the effect of through this band. strains among the Mexican ulation of Presidio. Bones of an infant, shell beads, cloud blowers, prepared of pigment, and pottery are among the artifacts already uncovered in the pithouse prehistoric lodges partly underground and roofed with and earth. The houses probably were dug with pointed sticks and flat- stones and the earth carried away in baskets.

Stone axes were used in cutting the COAT IS FLYING CARPET MAN FINALLY DECIDES CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)- If William Bracy hadn seen his coat go sailing out of the window lie never would have believed rt could have disappeared without someone carrying it away. Bracy was standing in the room when the coat draped over the back of his chair about inches from a window opened i three inches, was sucked ont ward. As he grabbed for it, it went sailing away. 'There must have been a terrific said Bracy, who still is looking for bis was a windstorm outside and it created a current of air through the room.

TO THE TASTE GLASGOW (AP) Dora Skinner. 23, faced a stern test after marrying Private Thomas Gar- rawy of the Royal Fusiliers. the champion cook, but he registered approval after she cooked their first meal. FISH FOR DUST BOWL SPRINGFIELD, COLO. (AP) The state game and fish department is building a fish hatchery at Buttes reservoir.

Its output will be used to restock lakes and streams of south eastern Colorado, depleted by the drought. BURIED LODGES YIELD ANCIENT ALPINE, Tex. le- certs of the Patarbuyeas, a primitive tribe of Indians which farmed in the Rio Grande valley when Cabezade Vaca wanderad over the Southwest, will be re- tewed in the excavation of ancient Indian pithouses near Presidio, Tex. Information on the culture will be sought in an archeological project under sponsorship of the School of American Research of Sante Fe.N.M., and Sul Ross State College in Alpine. Diggmg will be continued for two to three months under the leadership of J.

Charles Kplly, curator of archaeology at Sul Ross who recently discovered the houses. Kelly believes the areaetaoin tains much valuable knowledge of the former occupants, whose descendents st.ll live in mixed TWO BOYS DROWN CLEVELAND. Feb. Thomas Hauser, 15, and Howard Otway. 12, were drowned at Lake Evergreen in suburban Parma when ice broke under them as they skated.

SEEN ALONG FIFTH AVENUE NAVY BLUE, the good old standby for spring, is to be tops when Easter Parade lines up. All smart women realize that there's nothing so smart as navy when set off by crisp white pique or soft white lingerie Smartly-tailored redingotes in navy blue woolen, crisply outlined with white pique edging and with a white pique flower for trimming, will be favontee come spring. Navy blue woolen when trimmed with navy blue lace ruffiee another mid-season model that is due for general wear next spring. private clientele ie ordering it like hot cakea. Like moat of the other models, it is very, very MsiPltL to When are dried inside, they should be mashed with care, housewives use Roman leanser for winter washings, because it disinfects clothes and makes them fresh and snow-white even when dried inside.

It is particularly important to disinfect handkerchiefs, towels, napkins, children clothes. Directions on Roman (leanser label. QUAST BOTTII 15 osoctss ROMAN CLEANSER whitens ancf The acreage of all 1938 crops harvested in the United States was three and one-half per cent less than the 1923-32 average but the yield per acre was 11 per cent greater. Mr. mid Cleveland, Mrs.

Carl Haag, of spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoffmeister, of Niles, and Mr.

and Mrs. Meryle Swanson, of Ashtabula were the week end guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Houck, and Mrs.

Ralph Hoover and fam- of Steubenville, were the week ily. end guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loss Wells.

Miss Virginia Wilson came with the latter's parents, Mr. and from Ohio State University, Col- Mrs. Trox Farrell. Miss Jean Fortney was home from Wilmington College for a week-end visit with her parents. unibus, for a week end visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Verne Wilson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Sowders visited in Wilmington Saturday wiht their son and daughter-in- law, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Sowders. Mrs. Grace Patch, who is em- ployed in Columbus, spent the Mr. and Mrs.

Carl McWhirt, of week end with her family here. SEND Flowers For Your VALENTINE Trust our good judgment to fill your phone orders. BUCK Greenhouses Phone 8541 the Little Things That Count Close attention to the smallest of details is essential in the operation of a hotel From the time a guest registers until he departs no detail which will add to his comfort is overlooked. This is why HOTEL WASHINGTON ranks so highly with the travelers of Southwestern Ohio. HOTEL WASHINGTON.