The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 4

THE SALEM, OHIO, NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1940 Miss Esterly, Columbiana To Be Bride Next Saturday Miss Ellen Esterly, daughter of by Rev Carlos S. McGrath. Ph. LOVELY FABRICS DISPLAYED FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS nrii nur vf HI" ROSAMOND I 1 1 DL IU Vii IU DU JARDIN of Wooster, grandfather of the bride, assisted by Rev. John McDivitt.

pastor of the church. No invitations for the ceremony have been issued. "Open church" will be observed. The attendants will be Miss The ceremony will be performed Miriam Esterly, sister of the bride. as maid of honor, and Roger Moser Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Esterly of Columbiana, will become the bride of Wtlliam Everett Clendenin. son of Mr.

and Mrs W. E. Clendenin of North Lima in a ceremony at 1:45 p. m. Saturday, Nov.

30 in the Presbvterian church. Columbiana CHAPTER NINETEEN place was warm and sticky and thick with smoke and crowded and noisy with people. There was a bar at one side and a Announce Engagement At Dinner Here The engagement of Miss Janette Kuniewicz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Kuniewicz of Prospect to Walter Chapinsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chapinsky of Youngstown, was announced at a Thanksgiving dinner at tKe Kunie- jn Columbiana of Columbus as best man. Ushers will be Mahlon Chew of Cleveland and Howard Hall of Greenville, brothers-in-law of the groom. The extensive list of parties for the bride-elect was continued at a pre-nuptial miscellaneous shower given last evening by Mrs.

Ralph Cunningham of Lowellvile and Miss Dorothy Todd at the home around her. "He wanted us to ride She looked up again and her with him. both of us. I said I'd ask were pica ling. He could no more you and let him know." resist the entreaty in her eyes than In the of the little lamp, could have failed her if she crii she cculd see Breru's lip curl.

He for help. He got up and went leng gambling room at the other, didn't believe her. Blindly she around the table swiftly. He with a space for dancing surrounded lUined cff the light and got up. dropped cn his knees bes.de her by small tables at the tick.

People She wouldn't crv. She stocd for a hair an his went around circulated freely from one rocm to moment, her hands clenched so iHer Brent could feel March it htly she could feel the bite of her fgainst his hair, her warm r.atls into soft flesh. Presently, say- airus holding him. But a.ter a mo- irr- no word, she slipped cut of her she put bim from her and clothes and donned pajamas. And Games were enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostesses.

The table arrangements in bridal white featured a centerpiece of white sweetpeas, snapdragons, carnations and white tapers in crystal candelabra. Favors were white mint The wedding will be an event of cups with tiny bride and groom fig- next May. ures as decorations. Miss KtYficwlcz, a graduate of Salem Hit i schcdl in 1937, attended Mjss MoStT Bride of Ohio State university. tt to Mr.

Chapinsky, a graduate of Hugh loHlley the Alliance Technical Institute, at- marriage of Miss Alice Moser, wicz home. The table wfas attractively arranged in patriotic colors of red, white and blue, with ceuterpiece roses and lighted candles. Announcements were concealed in placecards. tended Youngstown college and received his bachelor of electrical engineering degree from Ohio Slate university in 1940. He is employed as chiel electrical engineer at the Kroger Food foundation in Columbus.

Guests at the dinner Included Leon Kuniewicz of Columbus. Miss Marie Kuniewicz of Sidney! Mr. and Mrs. L. Goldberg and son Dick of S.dney.

Harris Class Will Have Supper A coverdish supper will be held at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Christian church by the Harris class members. A large attendance is desired. Pattern PRINCESS SLIP AND SET Pattern 4586 PANTIES A good foundation is the first step to well-groomed appearance, And Pattern 4586, dv Anne Adams, i is just the style you need! It's i made in the easy urincess lines i that every woman th a thirty- ij four-to-fifty size figure likes for 1 simple-to-do seams.

See how the straps of the slip are cut in just a i piece with ach side panel, The neckline is a "urved V-shape; 4 the hem mav be either straight or I scalloped Now turn your attention to the tadored panties that have a straight or scalloped edge to match the slip Wouldn't both panties and slip look dainty and feminine trim- med with lace? This set makes a nice gift. too. 1 Pattern 4586 is available In sizes 34 36, 38 40, 42. 44 I 46, 48 and 50. zo 36.

slip and panties takes 3rN yards 39 inch fabric and yards lace dging. Fend FIFTEEN CENTS in 1 coins for this Adams pattern Writ- SIZE. NAME. AD- i DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Your wardrobe needs ho ii day touches so cdrr our ANNE ADAMS STYLE BOOK' Here are dozen-, of modes, each avail- able in a pattern that's simple to I cut and to sew There are inspired ft ideas.

A career girl wardrobe I on the budget plan. Young clothes for panies and new school term. 1 At-home wear, talloreds. afternoon 2 and evening fro-ks fo- mbs and matron. Send today! BOOK PIF- TEFN CENTS.

PATTERN FIF- TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT- TERN TOGETHER. TWENTY- FIVE CF1NTS. Send your order to Salem News fj Pattern Department, 243 West 17th New York, N. Y.

daugjhter of Mrs. K. Moser of S. Lundy and Htign Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bailey of State was solemnized at 9 p. m. Wednesday by Rev. Magann. Baptist pastor, at his home on N.

Union ave. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach. The bride wore a blue velvet street frock with corsage of gardenias and foroget-me-nots.

Mrs. Leach wore navy blue and corsage cf yellow roses. The couple are expected to return Sunday from a short weticLftg rip. They will make their home at 1891 Sfate st. Mr.

and Mrs. Bailcv are graduates of Salem High school. She Is employed bv the Jean Frocks com- I pany. He Is employed at the and Son plant. I Selects Attendants For Wedding Mbs Catherine Heard Carey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hampson Carey of Sewlckley, grand- daifghter Mrs. James Carey. Lincoln has announced at- endan's for her wedding Dec 5. Mi Carev will become the bride Jam ps He ry Murdock, son of VIr.

and Mrs. Austin Murdock of Sewlckley, in a ceremony at 8.30 p. in the Sewickley Presbyterian hurch. Rev. ckl.art Amerman will ficiate at the wedding which be by a reception in he Carey home.

Mirs Ca-ev will have her cousin Mss Elizabeth Waterwcrth of levelend, as mai of iionor and Miss Sarah E. Murdock, sister of ho groom, as one of her bridesmaids Carnlin Louise Carey will rve as flower girl for her sister. Class Will Meet At Huttenhower Home Spencer class members of the Presbyterian church, scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. Theodore Jewell, will be entertainel, instead, at the home of Mrs. D.

Huttenhowtrl 1321 N. E.GsWortlh ave. Tuefday evening. Mrs. Jewell Is of the commit winch includes Rndhel Wonner.

Mrs. George Har- roll. Mrs. Clarence Means, Mrs. James Rea and Mrs.

Mary co- bcurn. Lydia Bible Class Meets Monday Lydia Bible class of Trinity Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer Johnson, K. Fourth st Monday evening. The topic, Who in the Bible." will be In charge of Miss Sadie Schaefer.

Mrs. Harry Feicht and Mrs. Samuel Atkinson will be associate hostesses. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses been at Lisbon to: Jame J. McGuire, retired, of 1,000 War Kctugees Left to right, afternoon, evening and daytime dresses When you are ready to pack up and go home for the holidays, cry because you haven't clothes.

If you can you will have plenty of time to make some really smart wardrobe additions, for the fabric counters are really bulging with a variety of inexpensive fabrics. If plan your it will not only see you through the holidays, but stand you in good stead for the rest of the season. After your arrival, change your traveling suit to the beige daytime dress, shown right. This pattern calls for soft, gathered details that emphasize curves and show off every type of figure to advantage. For tea or an afternoon at the theater, the black rayon jersey, left, will lead the fashion parade.

Gathered interest is centered in front, surrounding a diamond-shaped bodice insert. Plain below-elbow-length sleeves, simple collarless neckline and sleek skirt are other details. For evening there is the misty blue rayon jersey, center, which molds the figure in draped and fluid lines. With a jacket dress for traveling, be all set for the holidays. te ether urban-lccking people in evening clothes, women in slack.s and sport clothes, men in creasrd and crun ed white.

A queer medley cf types and classes, old and rich and poor, innocent and worldly. The crowd that had come frcm Griff's party made then way through tie crush to the gambling room, to congregate, al: most, in their entirety about the roulette table. Most cf bought chips a once from the bored croupier. The ethers tcod wat: Mirch had never played roulette The turning wheel the brittle click of Lie till, the croupiers Hashing rake, pushing and pulling the chips fascinated her. She realized that Griff had addressed her ar.d turned an inquiring glance upon him.

He repeated, you like te play?" shook her head. "I know anything about it." simple." Griff placed a little stack of i dips before her. pick a color or a number or a group of numbers. Of ccurse the odds are smaller on a group, or if you simply play red or black. because ycur chances of winning are great- I He took two lips from the top cf the stack before her.

place ycur fust bet lor The lerl whirled. The little ball raced dizzily. The bored croup er pushed ever a pack of chips. like Griff grinned down at her. He seemed to derive a vicarious thrill frcm her eager excitement.

"Go on. try it jouiself. i It's fun still Brent didn't speak. March lay down on the extreme edge of the bed, the thought of even accidental contact with his body arousing in her a sharp distaste. She lay very still and taut, staring up into darkness, waiting.

Brent lay quietly, too. After a time his steady breathing toiu her he slept. Incredulously March listened. Deipair welled up in her. That this was sleep of utter physical ex- she didn't realize.

S-ic cnly knew he slept beside nr with anger end douht in his heart, this sat there, her hands on his she; ders, looking into his eyes. She said, "Brent, there are thin as we must get straight between such imp it ant things, darhn things that make or break a marriage She went on quickly before he could speak. urge that us back together, nc matter how angry or unwilling we art it. isn't enou. It's a part of marriage, an imp r- innt, part, nut it isn't all.

It mustn't be! Under? tanrling Is important, too. and trust. Brent. We don't see things alike But we knew that when we married. Randolph, and Ella Hunes of Lisbon.

Fitzsimmons, furniture worker. Rogers, and Vivian Montgomery of New Waterford. Norman O. Shaw, dairy foreman, i Kathryn Rockenberger of East Palestine. Herbert Leigh potter, and Jennie Lint of East Liverpool.

Ormond H. Williams, sign painter, and Helen Dolores Scihenkel of East Liverpool. CLUB CONVENE AT Officers Elected; es Hartrai President Brent was in bed when March got leme, but. he sleeping. Through the open window he had BIENDED LIGHT ENHANCES ART Youngstown Saturday night.

'S'tl' heard the wheels of Oriif Morgan's Myrtle Mr. and Mrs Wm. Taylor Ihe drive. had f'nt I -Oaod-nttM. and'Mrs.

and called on Mr end Mrs. ert Kurd Monday evening veIcus' And dont fcrsrt tome mow. Mrs. ie ri.vllte Feiclu spent Sun- i "I'll let you Charles Hartranft Is with Mr ana Mrs. A.

G. C.bourn. car had purred off and the 1 night was still again. Crawford heme Sunday Now March was-in Mrs. J.

inovert Wilson mi visited The November meeting of the Home Circle club was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Perry Cock. Sixteen members were present. Mrs. Joseph Yaeger and Mrs.

Lester McDonnell were guests. During the business meeting the Betty's ninth birthday. Bet tv officers were elected for ceived a number of gifts Carnegie Museum Uses President. Mrs. Charles Hart- Mr anlMrs- A Youn; New llathinK Process secretary.

Mrs. Jerry Kill- Of Illumination dlg; Mrs. V. E.vr ch visited Mrs. N.

Eyrich Bunker Hill Monday. Mrs. lie t.h Calvin entertained 18 If tie Saturday afternoon at her me in mor of her daughter, re- it. Brent was asleep. How ditferent men and women were Lying there in the crowding dark, so close fo Brent and yet so in- fir.itely removed frcm him, March reached a decision.

Ar.d. after a time, she s'ept. She awakened in the morning, feeling dull and un- the burden of anger and distrust still heavy on ner heart. But her course of action was clear now, as clear as it had been in the lonely night. Brent was already up when she awakened.

He hadn't aroused her for their usual swim before breakfast, whether because of anger or consideration for the late hour when she retired, March be sure. Dressing, she perfected the details of her an. Tie money she had won the night before lay in a careless heap on the chest of drawers. March gathered it up and put it in her purse. It was ner money, Brent had said.

He wanted no of it. If that was the way he feu ih it was the way it should be. Brent and his grandmother were 'ijst fini.cthing breakfast when March came into the dining-room, i Abigail rose, her old face bright- i ening. kept the coffee hot lor jou. child.

Did you have a nice time las. It was obvious Brent had tcld he: nothing. March said, smiling, too. She looked at Brent, but his ex- the room, closing the door softly behind her. Did she think he hadn't heard? But sne was crossing toward the bed s'wiftly, a slim wraith in the ness, she was sitting beside him, was unfathem- man she loved, in whose arms she had kn.wn ecstasy.

A sob caue.it thmfh our love was encugi: to make us tolerant. tried, darling, truly I 'have Brent said. know, March. been swell, coming here, giving up your you must me when I tell Griff Morgan means nothing to me. Nothing more than than Sara Gregory means to you.

friends, all. Jus: as you and Sara are friends. I like him. He amuses me. Is there anything in that to quarrel Brent shook his head.

But March could see he was remembering night and the money she had won with money Griff loaneil her. She said, facing the Issue staunchly, money I wen -v will bother you till it's And so going to spend it, foolishly perhapes, as quickly as possible. I'm going to Chicago to see i and all my other friends there. I've missed them, darling, more than you know. I'm going to have fun and buy a lot of new clothes and be gay and extravagant.

And then I'm ccming back to ycu. be gcod for both of see. miss you frightfully during the week or ten days or however long I can bear to stay away and when I come back things will We'll be different, Brent. It will be like it was when I first followed you up here Remember?" (To be continued) -nrl Hendricks. Mrs.

Wilbur Ben- TT" nett. Mrs. Raymond LornMrs. PITTSBURGH Alt enthusiasts rjn'inpll Huffman Mrs Pillow can study world-famous paint- ings under artificial 1 ght that simulates the rays of the north committee Mrs. Poster sunlight and brings out features of Knopp.

iliss paintings that previously were in- 'sja visible under inside ilium nation. 'sa Zimmerman will en- Tiie innovation, which is bright tertain the club at an all-day meet- Carnegie Institute nerma- ing and coverdish dinner Thursday, nent collection of paintings, repre- home in Salem, scnts an advance tin- field of Enterlaii. at Dinner electrical lighting, as well as a Mr and Mrs. Vv. J.

Wcikart en-, boon to art galleries to lighting named Mr. and Mrs. Freri Bru- consultants. duly and son, Hurry and Mr. and Under the system of lights just Mrs.

Kenneth Bruderly and son installed In the newly opened rkin at dinner Sunday. "Gallery of the institute Mr. and Mrs. Raynmnd Rhodes two artificial Ught ar.d family and Leila Bricker were descent and fluorscenf are com-1 dinner guests of Mrs Viola Rhodes b'ned in what is described as the first successful matching of the two to il uminate an art gallery. Gallery 112 Feet long Designed by Richard C.

Engelken, lighting consult ant of New York City, the lighting system bathe: in daylight tlu 112-foot- long gallery in which are hung famous works of James McN Wh stler. Claude Monet, Anton i in Canfield Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Frank Dustman Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Wire at New Middletown. At the card party ai: ht "503" winners were: Mr. Wilbur Bennett and Mrs. Blair euchre. Mrs.

Carrie Feicht and Chris Huberts. The next riv be Nov. 28 at the K. of P. hall.

of ALcuippa, Pa visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Dumbauga. Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Pettit and Ellen ave moved tc Xlttailing, Ra. Henry is confined to his bed wi it the grippe. Mr.

and Mrs. p. rry Huffman en- tertaincd Mr. anu Mrs. Lester McDonnell and son, James, at a dinner Friday evening in honor of the birthdays of rnlce Huffman.

Kenneth Stewart and wife of Wn.xlw; rth visited at A. A. Stewart's home Sunday evening. Mrs R. Eckler of Danville.

Ii is spending Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lembach.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beardsley spent Sunc' ry with Mr and Mrs. Vern Venn at N. Bloomfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendricks en- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett at dinner Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Clay has returned to hei home, having worked for Mrs. Thursday Howard Feicht the last three weeks. Wed at Church Betty Latsch and her hand eager and insistent cn his shoulder. She said.

"Brent, Brent, are you The touch of her seared his flesh, so that the quick blood pcunded in his ears. He said, through the anger that shock him, awake, all Site didn't just at first sense that anger. She asked, "But why you come, darling? What hap- Abigail brought in tloe percolMor set it beside March. "I'm going over to the Lodge for a while. Goodness knows, Jane and Lou ought tc be able manage a simple thing like breakfast, but such brains.

You can tell me about the party Brent got to his feet, too. But March said quickly. want to talk to you, Brent. If you're not too He sat down again and the screen OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities to buy to advantage are found daily in The News classified advertising columns. MieDVnnf.iT* and "Nothing happened, more than Mrs.

McDonnell and His tone was icily con- shut trolled. "The car broke down and I fd fel1a across had to wait for a repair man. It' Uae liUle uble' Marcih made nc was around eleven when I got home and I went straight on to the Mor- No one was we left a message. We to'd a servant to tell gone in town to San- Brent finished for her. He hadn't felt in any mood to go chas- mcve to touch her feed.

Constraint lay heavily between them. It Brent who broke the lengthening silence. He said with difficulty, sorry about last night March glanced up at him and! then down at her plate again. He ing in to Sandy's or any pice else onlj hidn think that for tliat matter. been tired and i wrong, asked, were united in marriage at the Emanuel Lutheran church Sat-11 1 horribly la.e for MCV ii lMVV4 tuju exasperattxl.

That nonoiialant mes-i bf I orange juice sage had been the final straw, -so. I absent ln ber Angers. Eut you since the idea of going to Sandy's appeal tc me, I came home." He le.t it at that. March said blithely, intent only on her own good fortune, m'day, Nov. :3 at 3 o'clock Mr.

and Mrs. Russel Bush were their only Maure. Ignacio Zuloaga. and other famous artists. Af fVhtan Sisters lodge meeting attendants.

The light, diffused through a Tuesday evening the birthdays Mrs. Shirey wore a street length specially heat-treated ass Her, Alice Feicht and Lot- dress of wine velvet with a corsage white gardenias and roses; Mrs. Bush's frock was of teal blue und her corsage gardenias and pink roses. Tie young couple will live in the rooms recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

Wendell Cross in the ey Crumbaex her house. (yfnnc C. B. Jackson, a nurseryman, examines some of the 1,000 which recently arrived in Miami from Britain. Snugly protected by moss and excelsior, the "refugees" constitute the rare orchid collection of the Duke of Westminster, sent to the S.

for the duration of Uis ing. is produced by 220 incandes- HouL will bo remembered. A cent lamps, using approximately member, Mrs. Edna Groves was 33.C00 watts of electricty, and 2C initiated at the last meeting, fluorescent lamps of 30 and 40 watt 1 Mrs. C.

VV- Clay is ill. ratings. The (Gass is sand blasted Attends Banquet on one side to obtain the ght Harvey Dustman attended a ban- amount of diffusion of the quet given for the dealers of caibon and it transmits all col- limestone at the Ohio hotel at ors uniformly. The new lighting makes it for spectators to see for the first time the pictures as the art- sts painted them. Many features, hitherto virtually invisible dark 1 background1, have fc-'cn highlight- ed by the "daylight" illumination Lighting on the paintings about eight times as bright as is on the center of th ga lery.

This, according to Er.ge km. makes for a proportion ot light comparable to the most ideal condition for viewing a scene out-of-doors. Friends Services Arranged Mrs. Dorene Bpeas, wife ot Rev. Joseph Speas, pastor of the Winona Friends church, will speak at ooth morning and evening services in ie Friends church Sun- day.

Rev A Starbuek, the pastor, who has been conducting istic meetings at Marion, is expected to return to Salem the; first cf the week. Hits Social Medicine CANTON. Nov 2L Ihr William Skipp of Youngstown, president of the Ohio Medical association, in a speech here Friday assailed govern- mental control of the medical pro- fesslrn. charging patient and doctor become "numbers" under such a system. Dr tc'd 'o nton Ro- tary club that England's system of governmental medicine I liad failed.

Actor Morris to Wed Soon Chester Morris, film actor, is shown with his bride-to-be, Lillian Kenton Darker, daughter of a New York publicity director, as they apply for a marriage license in Los Angeles. They met a year ago, but it was at first were having such fun." was a little incoherent with jcy and ex! citement. had the most ing scarcely believe it. Brent. I won seven hundred dollars at The words lay in the darkness between them for a moment.

In- credulcus at his silence, Mai oh i reached out and switched on the little bedside lamp. Not until then did she see the set fury in his face, Slowly he raised himself on one) elbow. His eyes blazed at her. He said fcath.ngiy, "You but. where on earth did you get the in ney to gamble with? They don't play for change at Griff gave me some chips.

had no idea at first what they amounted to. He gave, me fifty dollars worth, I realized later But I paid him back. Brent. I paid him back rut cf my winnings. frcm the very "And what if lost?" His voice lashed out at her.

so that she, crinied a little. "How would you' have paid him then?" March to speak. She had to step Brent. Before his anger drove him to say unforgivable things to her. harsh, doubting words that 1 must never be said between them.

ST laid her band cn his arm, but shook it olf. be to explain. "But. Brent, 5 o' ion't understand. It as ugh leaned me money.

It just a stack of chips and "A little stack of chips! A cede of honor is a queer thing." "Pe. iapv it is. Because it seems to me that so long as I paid him t. ck. I've nothing to be ashamed of, hing to h.de." Her voice altered, frcw scfcly pleading.

darling. think cf all the things we can do with sever, hundred dollars." "You we. I wouldn't touch Giiff Morgan's money. all ycurs." Out of the torturing doubts that beat in his brain he demanded, are you doing with him to- li.oirow? I heard you, you know." Marcth said auhy, leeling his distrust, his condemnation, closing in I still feel as you the money?" "Yes." There was no hesitancy in his tone. After a moment March asked quietly, ycu don't care Jx I spend it?" WOMAN to WOMAN By Mary Morris In the years I have been interested in the funeral directing profession.

I have visited many fine funeral establishments, and each year they seem more lovely and complete. But I seldom see one more charming and homelike than the Stark Memorial. It is attractively and quietly furnished, and provides a perfect setting for funeral services. One thir.g which Is amazing a great many people Is that the use of the Stark Memorial does not increase the cost of Stark service. RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME WITH More than a million American families rent storage lockers in central storage plants.

You can now have the convenience of a cold stotrage Deep'reeze unit in your owm home It holds 30 gal. of frozen foods of different kinds, with a temperature cf zero to 20 degrees Save money and eat better food with a Deepfreeze. Send your inquiries to HEATING SUPPLY CO. Distributor tor Columbiana County Uo S. Broadway Salem, Ohio i 4 i I.