The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 6

THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE BUY WAR BONDS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1942 SIX BUY WAR BONDS Virginia Spangler And William M. Richards Are Married In Bride's Home an improvised altar of palms, ferns and chrysanthemums, Miss Virginia Eloise Spangler and William M. Richards exchanged nuptial vows Sunday afternoon in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Spangler in 909 Lawnview avenue. Rev. Donald Shaw, pastor of the Neal Avenue Methodist church, officiated at the single ring service and the bride's only attendant was her maid of honor, Mrs. Burrell Swartz. Ronald Biebout served as best man.

Miss Spangler had chosen a frock of aquamarine blue wool with which she contrasted brown accessories and wore as a shoulder 1 bouquet, a cluster of gardenias. Mrs. Swartz' gown was of gold corduroy and her accessories were in green. She wore roses and baby chrysanthemums in a shoulder bouquet. Following the ceremony dinner was served by candle light to a small family group.

The table was centered with the wedding cake, topped by a miniature bride and bridegroom. Chrysanthemums and candles completed the appointments. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spangler, was graduated from Newark high school with the class of 1942 and she is associated with the offices of the Pharis Tire and Rubber company.

Mr. Richards is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Richards, 37 North 22nd street.

He attended Newark high school and is employed by the Holmes Construction company. The couple will live in 225 Granville road. Local Women Planning To Participate In Nation's "Women At War Week" NEWARK and Licking county ized on the home front of "Women at War." These and the county will participate en at War Week," which begins Many Newark women are ready employed either in war industries; in other activities replacing men or in the home carrying on for absent husbands and sons and budgeting the family funds to buy stamps and bonds. In anticipation of "Women at War Week." chairmen of the Licking County Women's War Savings committee were asked to the home of the county chairman, Miss Laura Beggs in Granville road, Sunday for a conference followed by a tea. The women's organization has already been set up in the city and organization is progressing in the county.

Some of the activities which will be featured during the special week will be the capping of the nurses' aid group by the Red Cross; the placing of saleswomen at Victory booths downtown to sell stamps and bonds each day throughout the week and the asking of local merchants to recognize the week by devoting special window trims to suggest the theme of the week. At the meeting Sunday reports were given by Mrs. H. P. Wonder, Mrs.

Harold Buck and Miss Laura Beggs on the Ohio bond conference which was held recently in Columbus. They told of the vast amount of money needed and The centerpiece for the tea table in the Beggs home was unusual and might serve as an idea for other hostesses. It was an arrangement of ivy entwined in branches which had for flowers clusters of red war savings stamps. It was effective and decorative as well as patriotic. again stressed the fact that buying stamps and bonds was really only investing money, while that taken in taxes (which would be increased even more without the bonds and stamps) offers no financial return.

The part women will play in this war, not only as industrial workers but in the rationing, the sustaining of morale and in the perpetuation of the sale of the stamps and bonds outlined. Announcement was made by Miss Beggs that through the generosity of the owner, a room had been secured in West Main street which would be used as a stamp and bond exchange. This will be opened Dec. 1 as headquarters for the work and a general center for women's war activities. Miss Beggs also announced the completion of the Newark organization with the exception of two chairmen.

Chairmen appointed are: Mrs. Clarence Heisey, chairman of clubs: Mrs. Frank Spencer, chairman of information; Mrs. Harold Buck, chairman of special features; Miss Hazel Kirk, chairman of publicity, and Miss Katharine Burch. -chairmen under Mrs.

Heisey include: and literary clubs, Mrs. C. KoerCivic, ner; Business and Professional clubs, Mrs. Edward Beeney; patriotic, H. and D.

fraternal chairman, Mercer; labor chairmen, Mrs. Clara Cochran and Mrs. Bernice Craig: farm extension, Miss Marian McElhaney; schools, Mrs. Warren Weiant. Under Mrs.

Spencer: Materials chairman, Mrs. Robert Hughes; bond instruction, Miss Ann Flory; posters, Miss Ruth Shollenbarger; displays, Mrs. Robert Sherman. Under Mrs. Buck: Booths.

Mrs. Harold Buck: mobile units. Mrs. Walter White: novelties, Mrs. Earl Allen; war savings exchange, Mrs.

J. Fulton Van Voorhis. Two chairmen not appointed include the speakers' bureau and special meetings. THE MARIONETTE CLUB will meet in the club rooms Tuesday at 7:30 for a casserole supper. THE JUST-A-MERE CLUB will be entertained by Mrs.

Clarence Fulke on Friday afternoon instead of Mrs. F. D. Crouch. Announcement Made Of Bell- Vermilion Rites Solemnized On Sunday Eloise Spangler, 909 Lawnview son of Mr.

and Mrs. William C. place Sunday in the home of the was followed by the wedding Scout Leaders Are Addressed By Librarian Girl Scout Leaders' club will meet in the Girl Scout clubroom Tuesday night at 7:30. Miss Bessie Wright, children's librarian, member of the council program committee and consultant in the literature field, will speak. In addition to Miss Wright's talk, the program committee has arranged a series of reviews of Girl Scout publications which are of interest and help to Girl Scout leaders.

Those appearing on the program will be Mrs. John Woodburn. Miss Ann Matthews of R. L. C.

SPARKS officiated Sunday at the marriage of D' Miss Helen Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bell, Dayton road, and Dale Vermilion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vermilion.

35 Roe avenue. The ceremony was witnessed by the members of the family and the wedding dinner was served in Hull Place. The clergyman read the service at 1 o'clock in his home and the only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turner, Miss Bell chose for her wedding gown a two-piece frock of winter white flannel.

The blouse was trimmed with an applique of yarn flowers in the pastel shades and she wore a brown felt hat with a fur trim and brown accessories. Her shoulder, was of pink roses and baby 'mums. rosebuds. Mrs. Turner wore a beige wool jersey dress with a green felt hat and green accessories and her bouquet, worn at the shoulder was of pink roses and baby 'mums.

For the wedding dinner covers were placed for 18 guests. Pink and white chrysanthemums were used for the center. piece, surrounded by pink tapers. The wedding cake was decorated in pink and white. Mr.

and Mrs. Vermilion left on a short wedding trip and on their return they will be at home in Marion. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Newark high school and the bride has been associated with the Newark Telephone company as long distance operator. Mr. Vermilion is located in Marion as a carpenter.

Tea Arranged Honoring Ten Pledges Of Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority women have already mobiland are marching in the ranks with all the women of Newark in the U. S. treasury's "WomSunday. Social Calendar MONDAY. Silver Cross circle of The King's Daughters meets in the home of Mrs.

Harold Markham in 768 Hudson avenue. A business meeting of Delta Chi Sigma sorority is held at 7:45 in the sorority rooms. Advisory board members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Reber, 207 Neal avenue. Child Study assembles in the home of group, R. Simpkins, 50 North 33rd street. TUESDAY.

Mrs. Heisey is entertaining Tuesday AfterClarence, noon Bridge club with a 1 o'clock luncheon in the Warden hotel. Members of Unity Reading circle are entertaining with a guest party in the First Methodist church with Dr. William C. Craig, Capital university, as guest speaker.

American Legion auxiliary meets in Memorial hall for a program on "Americanism." Harmonious club is entertained in Hull Place with a 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Otto Ramey and Mrs. Ralph Young as hostesses. Madison Garden club is being entertained with a 12:30 o'clock casserole luncheon in the home of Mrs. James Stitt.

WEDNESDAY. Wednesday club members are entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon in the home of Mrs. Max Norpell, West Church street. business meeting is arranged by Beta Sigma Phi sorority at 7:30 in the sorority rooms. YU-NAN CLUB MEMBERS are meeting Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

L. G. Morningstar, 70 North Pine street with Mrs. Charles Reck as hostess. MRS.

CLARENCE BARCUS OF NORTH OF Hanover entertained Sunday with a dinner in honor of the birthday anniversaries of her son Wilbur and daughter Dorothy. Dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Billman of Frazeysburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Fowler, Wilbur Martin, Margaret Ulrich, Dorothy Martin, Dicky and Linda Hauman, all of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barcus and children Stella, Floyd, Florence, Nellie. Dale, Gale and Leroy.

The afternoon was spent with music and in horseback riding. MR. AND MRS. NEIL H. LITTEN.

60 South Williams street, entertained Sunday in honor of their son, Pvt. Warren N. Litten, stationed at Ypsilanti with the U. S. Army Air Corps; Pvt.

Don McCann, Florida, and Pvt. Alston Miller. Louisville, who were guests in the Litten home. Sunday. Those present were: Misses Carol Litten.

Norma Tavener, Ruth Tavener. Dorothy Cartnal, Betty Price. Frances Lees. Kathleen Williams, Corp. Paul Shelly, Patterson field: Pvt.

Warren N. Litten. Jack Gilbert, Kenneth Kennon, Cornith Boring, Danny Litten. Pvt. Don McCann.

Pvt. Alston Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Helms and son Keith Forrest and Mr. and Mrs.

Neil Litten, Mary Joan and Arlen Lit- ten. CHILD'S COLDS Relieve misery direct -without "dosing." -RUB ON- VICKS Societi) RS. DALE VERMILION, left, before her marriage on Sunday in the home of Dr. L. C.

Sparks was Miss Helen Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bell, Dayton road. Mr. and Mrs.

Vermilion will live in Marion. The marriage of Miss Virginia Lieut. Anne E. Sweeney Of WAACS To Be Guest Speaker At Meeting Of University Women INVITATIONS have branch of the American to the 90 senior women tend the meeting in the Nov. 24, at 8:30 p.

m. Sweeney of Fort Hayes, Auxiliary corps. Her Women in the Armed to Miss Ruth A. Outland, been issued by the central Ohio Association of University Women students of Denison university to atGranville Baptist church, Tuesday, The speaker will be Lieut. Anne E.

third officer of the Women's Army subject will be "Opportunities for Services of Our Country," according program chairman. Anniversary Of Birthday Was Honored CUNDAY, Mrs. Carl Glecker entertained a small company of guests in her home in Hanover road in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Kreider and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kale, Andrew S. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Gleckler. WILLIAM BARCLAY ARRANGED A SURPRISE party Sunday in his home. 37 Fairmont avenue, in celebration of Mrs. Barclay's birthday anniversary. The table was.

centered with a cake which was decorated with candles. Mrs. Barclay received many gifts and cards. Nancy Redenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Redenbaugh, gave a song and dance program in the afternoon. A buffet dinner was served the following: Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Redenbaugh of Parkersburg, W. Mr. and W. R.

Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Livingston Misses Nancy Redenbaugh, Melanie Livingston and Messrs.

Ronald Barclay and Billy Barclay. The Axis forces in Egypt certainly ran into more grit than just that of the desert sands. Clearance of all Slips 50 DOZEN SLIPS TO BE SOLD These Make Ideal Christmas Gifts Taffeta Circular Styles Brassiere Tops Many With Lace Trim Some With Nylon Panels Tea Rose, White, Navy, Black. Values up to Values up to TUESDAY ONLY! The Style Shop 23 SOUTH PARK PLACE chrysanthemums sorority colors and for the pledge service of Phi chapter of Sigma and blue candles combined the effected an interesting background Sunday afternoon for the 10 neophytes Phi Gamma international sorority. avenue, and William M.

Richards, Richards, 37 North 22nd street, took bride's parents. The ceremony dinner in Hull Place. Granville, Mrs. Edward Schimpf, Miss Mary Wolverton and Miss Ruth Shollenbarger. The evening's program has been arranged by the following committee: Mrs.

C. W. Abbott, Misses Ruth Deeds of Hebron, Margaret Shumaker of Granville and Marjorie IT IS ANNOUNCED THAT season tickets will be honored for the group of one-act plays to be presented by the Denison Theater players Tuesday at 7:30 in the Opera house in Granville. THE THANKSGIVING DINNER meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club has been changed from Thursday of this week until Monday, Nov. Miss Frances Hughes, the ter president, presided at the pledging held in the sorority rooms.

Following the service, tea was served to the members and the new pledges who are: Misses Erma Starr, Mary E. Marzano, Ann Warner, Barbara Fite, Eleanor Creighton, Charlotte Harmon, Jewel Morris, Betty Burris, Martha Mohr and Mary Alice Young. MR. AND MRS. ROY VOGEL, NEWARK.

ROUTE 5, planned a surprise for their daughter Juanita's 21st birthday anniversary Sunday night. Cards were played and lunch was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood, Mr. and Mrs.

John Geidenberger, Mrs. Gail Patrick and daughters Patty and Marjorie, Mrs. Oscar Williams, Harriet Williams, Alice Geidenberger and and Mrs. Roy Vogel family. MEMBERS OF THE ELIZABETH Eagye class of the Plymouth Congregational church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 the home of Mrs.

J. D. Mackey in 76 BUY LINES by pat LEND US YOUR LAPELS We'll decorate them with all the bedazzlements of this year of Lapellary. In the riotous colors of sunny California, the ceramic and lucite pins at KING'S will make your lapel, conversation-interrupter the season. Pick the pin from a sea-gull to a mule, for each suit.

$1. -V LIKE JOSEPH'S COAT. the Corday purse at the STYLE SHOP is made of the colors of a vivid rainbow. Gay enough to brighten up your winter scene and erase your somber look on gray days. It's well-fitted as it is well-suited.

$2.59 for the multi-colored. $2.29 for black or brown. -V PRIORITIES TO THE CONTRARY, you didn't clean out the stock at ART'S during the big Anniversary sale. They've been prepared for your Christmas buying and still have their shelves filled with gifts to delight your hardest-to-please on Christmas morning. Buy them before you paste your card on the family bus.

-V EVERY WOMAN HAS HER FEET on the ground this year, but why sacrifice style for comfort? You loved your summer playshoes and now you can walk with the same ease in shoes designed for fall. ABBOTT'S has ties or step-ins that will do double duty at home or on the street. -V DRESSES IN JEWEL COLORS -bright spots in the winter picture. Your teen darling will delight in change from her sweater 'n' skirt uniform. They're priced within her school time budget and will be at ease on any job.

Red, green, blue and gold. Basque or princess style. PENNEY'S. Sizes 9-17. $1.98.

-V FROM THE FOUR CORNERS of the earth Aileen Dunkin has gathered unusual stones and antiques to make the jewelry you've been looking for. It's unusual. it's different the kind of gift you will pick for someone else and then keep because you can't bear to part with it. On exhibition and sale now at the TOWN AND GOWN in Granville. -V ONE TO CARRY -a case of simple addition to make much of your winter fashions.

For the woman on your Christmas list or to compliment your own coats and suits, the purses at the GAGE Sunday Dinner Is Arranged For Inductee MR. AND MRS. JESSE BER. GER, 228 Hunter street, enter. tained Sunday noon with a cas.

serole dinner in honor of their son, Willis Paul Berger, who is be. ing inducted into the U.S. Army. He leaves soon for Ft. Thomas, Ky.

Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Rev, and Mrs. Carl Butterbaugh, Mr. and Willis Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson, Mr. Mrs.

Arthur Warthen, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rine, Mr. a and Mrs. Jesse Berger, Mrs.

Margaret Berger, Miss Bernice Simpson. Miss Marjorie Simpson, Miss Betty War. then, Miss Donna Mae Warthen, Miss Margaret Berger, Miss Andrews. Berger, Russell Simpson, Virginia Ralph Simpson, Paul Edward Berger, Glenn Berger, Harry Berger and Wayne Andrews, Lieut. Sweeney is public rela-1 tions officer assigned to the WAAC recruiting office of the fifth corps area headquarters at Fort Hayes.

She I is well qualified to speak on the WAAC's, for she attended both basic and officer training schools. She has also been reared in the army tradition, her father and brother both being army officers by profession. Before completing a college course at Vassar, Lieut. Sweeney transferred to Columbus where she took a business course. After being employed on the society staff of the Columbus Dispatch, she spent five years in newspaper work in Salt Lake City.

The past year was spent with the Federal Reserve bank in San Francisco. Enrolled in the first class of WAAC auxiliaries at Fort Des Moines. Lieut. Sweeney was later date transferred to finishing the officer in the group, class. Upon being commissioned in October, she was assigned to active duty in Columbus.

MR. AND MRS. WALTER BERRY. FRAZEYSBURG. entertained Sunday in honor of their son, Paul Kenneth Berry, who has been inducted in the army and is leaving Wednesday for Ft.

Benjamin Harrison. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Totton, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Rine, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Berry, Mrs. Hattie Davidson, Mrs. Zona Rine, Ethel and Thelma Watson, Shirley Rine, Lena, Grace Leota Fay Maria Totten.

Harold and Virginia Rine, Harley, Forrest, Junior and Gene Berry, Hilda, Dorothy and Violet Berry and the host and hostess. HAT SHOP will subtract from your shopping worries. Knobby leather, kid, fabrics, or campus bags. $1.45 up. -V NO TIME FOR FRILLS this year and the spectator shoe, that long-time winner, is still the favorite for dress and sport wear.

The McDONNELL exclusive is designed in traditional spectator style, made of black calfskin with a wing tip and grey inlay. They're liberty loving lines free, easy and slim. $6.50. -V FROM THE DAYS OF OUR CHILDHOOD when Huck Finn colored all cur waking thoughts, Mark Twain has been a beloved character of American fiction. Now he has been transformed to the world of music in an album by Jerome Kern.

Kastelanetz handies the to make four numbers your colorchestration, lection. $2.63. DOWLING'S. -V WOOLENS FOR A LONG COLD WINTER, and wool in the places where you appreciate it most. A Scarf for your head and mittens for your hands, the snow won't bother you if you prepare your defense now.

The NAN SPORT SHOP in Granville has them in memory-making colors, vellow, red, blue, plaid, pretty with a purpose. -V ARE YOU WHISTLING IN THE DARK? If you are, then guard against bleeding shins and bruised heads with a black-out lamp from the BURCH GIFT SHOP. They're hand-painted in rose and blue and although we hope the siren will never make them necessary they make handsome decorations for any room. Already filled with kerosene. $1.

PERFECT FOR LIFE TODAY when we want multiple service from everything we own. beret has been your pet for notso-dressy occasions and 11.0 Mary M. Davis at CARROLL'S Chas them in man-melting styles fo" the frostiest winter evenings, Decide upon any color, they have them all. $2. and $2.95.

-V SIREN BLACK TO GIVE A GAL GLITTER on Convoy Duty. Wool gabardine a shoe that will keep you on vour toes. It's a snake charmer with a genuine python bow. Go all out for personal comfort, but be smart about it. The elasticized top will give you freedom and style.

$7.85 at CARROLL'S. Mr. Ryan. ARE YOU READY FOR INSPECTION? Can you take the with a smile and let it run off you like the proverbial duck? If not, then there's a Trench coat at the FASHION waiting to guard your new winter wools. It's made of Impregnole and is waterrepellant.

Complete with epauletts and a belt, just like HIS. $7.95. -V A GIFT A DAY, SAVED AWAY, means a lovelier Christmas and shopping days that leave you time for lunch with him or movie in the afternoon. It's smart to give something useful this year and the washcloth and towel gift sets at SEARS fill that order. Choice of colors in 6- piece sets.

Attractively boxed at 59c -V SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS" in a personal way when you make out greeting list this year. At GRANT'S you will find the card to fit your needs in beautiful designs and with that individual touch of your own name printed on them. Priced to fit a -time budget, 50 for 88c or 25 for 88c. depending on the length of your list. -V THE FAMILY IS COMING HOME for Thanksgiving and you've been worrying about how to accommodate the food you'll have to prepare.

MOHLENPAH'S has the answer to your prayer in a Snack Set of bowls. They come in Fiesta colors to decorate your holiday board and there's a mother bowl and 4 babies. $1.29. -V SIMPLICITY PLUS SASS. Fashion formula for 10.000 college girls made into a jumper for you.

Not out of a test tube, this wool is of the B. W. (before war) kind and will give you the service that your busy days require. BETTY GAY has them in bright colors, red, blue, brown. black and gray and sizes to fit your need.

$4.99. -V COLD FACTS, GIRLS- that you'll want coat this year that will say "good-bye" to breezes. It's not an extravagance, but a sound investment, this coat from CARROLL'S. Harris-type tweed, water and, here's the big news, it has a genuine leather button-in lining that will laugh at wind. Heather shades.

$35. Sizes 10-20. SPECIAL OIL PERMANENT Pure Castile Shampoo Hair Trim Styled Hair-Do ALL FOR 050 PERMANENT $295 PERMANENT $350 VICTORY CREME PERMANENT 395 Military and Feather HAIR CUTS Beauty Shop 33 NORTH THIRD STREET PRONE 3339.