The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 6

SIX THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 Fads and Fancies CLUBS News and Menus 1 FASHIONS Pfanz-Huffman Nuptials Read in Greenup, Ky. TRS. NINA HUFFMAN, 139 Ristreet, announces the marriage her daughter Thelma to Walter Pfanz of Columbus, The Aug. 18. Both Mr.

and Mrs. marriage service was Greenup, Pfanz have been teaching in the Columbus schools. The bride is a graduate of Ohio university at Athens. Mrs. Wilson Heisey, Hudson avenue, was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Luncheon Bridge club when the members were entertained yesterday in Moundbuilders Country club.

Concluding scores the prizes to the three guests gave club. The guests were Mrs. the Wright Churching Washington, D. who Mr. and Mrs.

EdBesuden in Fairfield avenue; Elliott and Mrs. John H. Mrs. Jesse Franklifub will meet Sept. 7 in the Country club, aunts, Mrs.

William SchalThree, Howard G. McCullough of Thornville and Mrs. Clifford Kline entertaining with a shower toare for the pleasure of Miss Kathnight erine Welsh. Miss Welsh, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin E. Welsh East Main street, and Leo Rinehart of Lakeside will be married in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament Wednesday morning. The party for the bride-elect is given in the home of Mrs. Kline in West Main street. Saturday Bridge club members are entertained Saturday with a 1 o'clock luncheon in Moundbuilders inn.

Roses and sweetpeas were used to center supper table when Miss Ethel Wente entertained the members of her bridge club in her home in Union street Wednesday night. Favors for the bridge were given to Mrs. John Aliddendort, Miss Thelma Klaus and Cartnal, Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. M.

D. Schenk and Miss Irene Wente. Miss Nelda Patten will entertain the members in her home in Granville road Sept. 7. Aid society members of the Neal 'Avenue M.

E. church will meet Friafternoon at 2 o'clock in the church. Amo Bridge club members are entertaining with 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday in "The Rockery." Mrs. John Reed entertained with a bridge party and shower Wednesday night in the home of her mother, Mrs. Park Meyers, in Maholm street.

She honored Mrs. Howard Weigand (Stella Binger), a recent bride. The rooms of the Meyers home were arranged with garden flowers and green and white appointments used for the supper. Mrs. were Weigand received many gifts and a surprise shower was given Mrs.

Garald Graft (Mildred Tilton), also a recent bride. For bridge the trophies for scores were given to Miss Lura Drumm, Mrs. Gerald Craft (Pauline Collins), and Miss Mary Haines. The guests were Mrs. Howard Weigand, Mrs.

Gerald Graft (Mildred Tilton), Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Gerald Graft (Pauline Collins), Misses Lura Drumm, Clara Evelyn Butler, Elma Harter, Betty Ellas, Mary Haines, Margaret Bean and Mary Danford. Several members of troop No. 8, Girl Scouts, arranged an outing at Oak yesterday, chaperoned by Mrs.

lodes, Flanagan, Mrs. Donald Imhoff and Miss Miriam Miller. The scout members in the party were Misses Mary Edna Schaus, Mary Wylie, Marjorie Davis, Rose Mary Robinson and their guests, Helen Adams and Mary Martha Bebout. Members of the H. and L.

club surprised John T. Sullivan in his home in South Second street Wednesday night honoring his birthday anniversary. The hours were spent informally and supper was served the following: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vermillion and children Ruth, Mary and Earl, Mrs.

Mary Priest, George Priest, William Finnegan, Mrs. Clematine Winterringer, Miss Olive Dry, Miss Creta Priest of Columbus, Miss Clara Hartupee, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Priest and children Marion, Wilma and Corban, Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Sullivan. The former was presented with an attractive gift. Mrs. Earl Russell entertained with children's party Wednesday afternoon in her home in Granville road for the pleasure of her daughter, Mary Jane, who celebrated her 11th birthday anniversary.

Vari-colored garden flowers were used in profusion and green and yellow appointments were used for the luncheon, which was served at 1 o'clock. Luncheon was followed by theater party at the Midland theater. The guests were June Redman, Jane Callandar, Jane Ferguson, Elizabeth Larason, Charlotte Swain, Evelyn Swain, Marian Finney, Ann Humphrey, Molly Lewis, Shirley Lewis, Marie Keller, Barbara Matticks, Dorothy List, Earlene Russell, Marcella Jones and Evelyn Gault. SMART FROCK IS OF BLUE MAROCAIN -(AP)-The Honorable Mrs. Reginald Fellowes is among smart women of the continent who have She is wearing streamline frock of adopted dark blues for evening wear.

naVy blue crepe marocain designed with a draped bodice and a wide, but clinging skirt. Her wrap is a bolero Jacket of matching crepe with a cape collar banded with chinchilla. NEW GADGET WILL HELP TELEPHONES Now it is possible to buy a gadget will hold your telephone searely and prevent it from slipping the telephone stand or desk. a hard black rubber base, on hich the phone stands. A drawer, alch serves a various purposes, is an mortant feature of this stand.

Domino Perfection in Cane Sugars uith Domino' FLAPPER FANNY SAYS GLADYS PARKER. NEA Social butterflies seldom are found among wall-flowers. Social Calendar Thursday. Miss Evelyn Varner and Miss Martha Wildman are entertaining with a dinner party in "The Rockery," honoring Miss Laura Tyrrell, fiancee of Dennie Harris. Virgil Asheraft is hostess to there members of her euchre club.

Members of the American Leauxiliary entertain with a picnic party in Moundbuilders park for the pleasure of the girls who assisted in the sale of poppies. Mrs. William Schaller, Mrs. H. G.

McCullough and Mrs. Clifford Kline are entertaining with a shower in Mrs. Kline's home honoring Miss Katherine Welsh, brideelect, Friday. Miss Marguerite Agin entertains Alpha Xi Delta alumnae in home. Miss Besse Taafel is entertaining the members of her bridge club in Moundbuilders inn.

Saturday. Saturday Afternoon Bridge club members are entertained with a 1 p. m. luncheon in Moundbuilders inn. Monday.

Sigma Phi Gamma sorority entertains a garden party, celebrating Founders' day in the home Miss Frances Krebs. Members of Moundbuilders Country club are entertained with an evening bridge party. Special meeting of Phi Theta Kappa sorority is held in the 60- rority rooms. Mrs. Fred Fell entertains the members of her 500 club.

Tuesday. Mrs. William Reynolds and Miss Rosella Cream entertain with a kitchen shower and bridge party in the Reynolds home, honoring Miss Laura Tyrrell, Miss Julia Belmar entertains her bridge club with a picnic and swimming party at Lake Cornell. Tuesday Evening Bridge club members are entertained with a picnic party at Buckeye Lake. Wednesday.

Amo Bridge club members are entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon in "The Rockery." W. A. A. club members are entertained with a picnic and swimparty in the summer home of Mrs. Clay Van Voorhis on Orchard island.

Miss Louise Adkins entertains members of the Ayomah Bridge club. Miss Mildred Swart is entertaining with a bridge party and shower in Moundbuilders inn for the pleasure of Mrs. Willis F. Anderson National Discusses Bridge Article No. 82.

By WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY, Secretary, American Bridge League. To be rated as a good card player one must be able to handle the detense well. After a certain amount of practice one can become proficient in playing the hand as declarer, but the problems confronting the defensive player are constantly changing. I believe that the first and most Important rule for a defensive player to follow is-don't take chance 011 trying to make a trick if it will jeopardize your opportunity of setting a contract.

The following hand has a very play--yet one that is often overlooked. Q-J-9 A-7-6-3 5 Q-9-6-4-2 A A-K-6- A 10-7-4 NORTH 5-2 10-9 Q-J-8 IS3N EAST J-8-4. 4 Q-9-7 3-2 40 J-5 Dealer SOUTH A 8-3 K-5-4-2 A-K-10-6 82 Bidding--South bid one diamond. As explained to you a few days ago, you will find a change in the bidding of original no trumps. South's hand does not justify a no trump, as the spade suit is not stopped, therefore the hand must be bid one diamond.

West would bid one spade. North would be justified in showing the spade suit stopped with a bid of one no trump--possibly it is a little dangerous to bid a no trump with the suit stopped only once, but he has a five-card suit that may fit in with partner's hand. Now South, after a bid of one no trump by partner, would be justified in jumping to three no trump. Play--It would be East's opening lead. His correct lead is the top of his partner's suit--the 10 of spades.

Now West has two possible entriesthe queen of diamonds. and a heart, but he can also see that the declarer might make two hearts, monds and several club tricks. The only way that he can hope to stop the hand is to find his partner with the (club suit stopped, so he must not play his ace or king of spades to the first trick. If be plays the king to the first trick and follows it with the ace, the declarer will win the third round of spades, and then East. will not be able to return a spade.

However, if West plays a small spade, North, declarer, will be 'forced win the first spade trick. He will then have to lead a small club to dummy's ace, and will return a club to his queen, which East will win with the king, and then West will be able to run off his four spade tricks and defeat the declarer's contract. A simple defensive play--the losing of one trick in order to gain several. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) LINEN EVENING GOWNS POPULAR (Alice Linton.) with a wide pocket across the front. ENNA JETTICK SHOES for WOMEN WIDTHS AAAAA TO YOW SIZES TO 12 40 and 00 You you be need told have no that an longer -Ca expensive foot formerly 15 and $6 Abbotts NO.

3 SOUTH PARK PL FOR GOOD SHOES Paris-(AP)-Linen evening gowns in soft shades of blue, yellow or coral pink are a favorite with both smart Americans and Parisians. Princesse Sixte de BourbonParme wears one of pink linen designed like a gardening apron. It ties at the waistline in the back and is trimmed in front with two little pockets to garden baskets. Corinne Griffiths, American tion pictures actress, another follower of the mode. She has an evening frock of blue linen designed This Style Letter Contradicts Prophecy from Paris That Milady's Chapeau Will be Straight on Her Head There is a gay youthfulness to this ornamented with two aigrette pompoms, hat, and New York-You must tip your hat, this autumn, if you are going to top the mode with style.

one-sided tilt is the gayest note of the new millinery, whether the hats are large or small, Hats no longer. look as though they all have fashioned from a few general patterns. Every bonnet is a creation in itself. It has a touch of glamor about, the very way it is made, decorative touches. which have returned after long absence, are adding all sorts of charm.

Madame Nicole of Paris and New York, whose hats are adding a gay glamor to the autumn millinery world, believes that women must choose hats that are distinctive and alluring. "It is up to each woman to shake nerself out of the clutches of mass Advice to Girls Dear Nancy Lee-I read your column for quite while and now I have a question to ask. I am a girl of 14 and I have known a boy who is 17 ever since I was old enough to walk. He lives in Oregon and about three or four years ago we wrote quite regularly and I enjoyed receiving his long letters and they sounded quit intimate and then suddenly he stopped. I wrote and received no for a year until he answered letter letters I wrote him last December.

But now his letters are cold and abrupt. What can to make him Is it all right when I tell him of write longer and" warmer letters? school friends and activities? L. V. M. L.

V. the young man to continue the correspondence, that is his affair. There is nothing you can do about it. Don't write him again, and confine your interest to the young people about you. Dear Nancy Lee--I Licking county girl in my late teens am Corinthe felt dinner tricorn which is one lighter than the color of the one darker.

production," she says. "She must awaken and free herself before she becomes so held by the habit that she will lose all together the gift of expressing herself as an individual. "She must educate herself to her coloring, her figure, and her social circle, and dress accordingly. When she buys she must really buy and not let herself be influenced by some nimble-tongued saleswoman whose sole idea and only interest is to sell something--anything at all, whether or not it becomes her cliente." Hats promote face value this year. They are acting as frames.

It isn't possible to tuck your hair out of sight, under a plain cloche, though, and rely on the bonnet to do the work. Hats are designed in coming to you for help. I go with a fellow at the age of 20. It will be one year Oct. 25 we have been going together.

Here is my problem, Miss Lee. He says he cares for me a lot and I care for him. The other night he and his brother went out with two girls and it made me angry. Then I went down to his home the next day and took the belongings he sent me, and when we were there talking he told me he has been wanting to marry me. Of course like a fool I did not give back his belongings.

This is the Second time he has told me he wanted to marry me later on, and now Miss Lee should we still continue going with each other? Thank you. CURN MAPLE. Curn Maple--It is not obvious from your letter that the young man has given serious cause for offense. Perhaps you have a hasty and unreasonable temper. Few young men of 20 are in a financial position that warrants them in assuming a burden of domestic expense.

It will proba ably be some years before he can marry. And if your courtship should prove to be as stormy as it bids fair to be, he may possibly conclude that a lifetime of such unpleasant conditions is not an enticing prospect. Vinegar, you should remember, has no more appeal to a man than to a fly. DEPENDABLE SATISFACTION FURS AND STYLE 16 EAST DARK PLACE August Fur Sales Luxurious Fur Coats at Tremendous Savings! Don't say you can't afford a fur coat this year, for this is just the year you can afford one. Never in the history of our business have we been able to offer such values.

The finest furs are out of the luxury class and into the range of your budget. Come and see for yourself that such savings cannot be equalled. COAT ILLUSTRATED SILVER MUSKRAT pal A $150 2 i WITH a ran to a BADGER GWA FEATURED GROUP AT $100 Silver Muskrat, Northern Seal with Fitch or Ermine, Nubian Seal and Pony. OTHER FEATURED GROUPS ASK OUR ABOUT $75 and $150 LIBERAL LAY-AWAY PLAN Fall Is Season of Importance in School Life OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON. Is your boy or girl going away to school this fall? Or is he (or she) going to some special school in town? Every fall, it seems to me, is another fork in the road of life, or at least in the road of education.

There are so many twings and the choosing is so perplexing. Rather than a road, the whole structure of education can perhaps best be likened to a tree. The trunk 18 the elementary and grammar school and the junior high school. So far, there is not much difference in work the children ate doing. They get their foundation, learn about the same things and do little planning about that "some day" to come.

Even the senior high school until recently might be said to belong to the trunk. There was little choice, except between academic and commercial studies. But now with vocational and trades high schools, there is a decided branching out of the main trunk in various directions. The majority of students still elect the academic course, however, as a basis for special study later on. These special courses complete the picture of the tree, for now we have young citizens preparing for different professions, arts, or technical work, and making nice distinctions in the branches they choose.

It is not easy to change after one is out at the end of a bough, to go back and begin all over again. This is why I believe that fall is an epoch in the life of the student. Has he or she, with the aid of his parents, chosen the way in which he really wishes to climb? There is SO much time lost by changing one's mind after one or two or three years have shown these young people that they are not really fitted for or interested in what they are doing. They look back with regret to that other fall when they had to decide and choose wrongly. Now it is too late to go back, they feel, for the necessary foundation years have been lost.

I believe that a child of 12 should be conditioned to know what he prefers to do in life. If the parents have done their part, it is not beyond reason that he should have some glimmering of what kind of an education he wants. There should be no guessing about schooling. We only go to school once. It should have a plan and each year should build directly for the next.

Be sure that this fall there will not be any mistake-that whatever way he takes is the right way for him. Education with no plan hind it is a thing of the past. Luncheon becomes more interesting under the tilted brim of hat such a manner that the hair is played. The way in which hats sit on one side of the head leaves the other side entirely open. The left side of the head is the one that is vealed.

The hats come down demurely on one side of the face, and withdraw, with a gayer note, on the other side. Some of the crowng are cut in order to use hair as part of the decorative scheme. If you are a brunet, a white velvet evening hat, made of soft, flattering loops of velvet, will appear twice as effective if bands of dark hair offer a contrast. If you are a blonde, with hair that has a shining, golden. glint, black will make it twice as radiant.

Minute caps are part of the new vogue, but they anchor themselves with bows that are tied up with all the chic any couturier could want. Sometimes the bows are at the back of neck. Now and then they are' at the side of the face. There is one particular style which It's a Good Time to Buy Dinner Dresses While the August Sale is on. Values are bigand price astonishingly low, Cotton Dresses and Smocks 75c Sizes from 16 to 4 44.

Dark or light dresses, floral prints. Either long or short sleeves, all 75c. Pajamas At 75c Either the lounging or sleeping styles. One or two-piece garments. Either light or dark, 75c.

Fine Wool Bathing Suits For the Municipal Pool $1 These are fine qualities. All colors and black. Girls sizes or ladies. You can have the time of your life up at the new pool, and your suit won't cost you over $1. Our Finest Cotton Dresses Only $1.95 Up to 44 sizes in all the finest sheer cottons.

Linen Suits To Close at $1.95 Fine Irish linens, white and colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Silk Dresses At 3.95. This Price And Less It's a great opportunity to save money and get the nicest quality silks. Sizes from 14 to 48.

Jacket styles, white frocks, travel prints and contrasting trimmed dresses. All colors and white and sport styles. All at $3.95. Friday's and Saturday's Special Sale (Hats from Nicole de Paris, New York) you watch the world from which pulls back to form two ends. is becoming to every woman, and she must try on hat after hat this season until she finds it, the designers are saying.

It isn't acceptable to have duplicate of somebody else's chapeau. Some of these hats use veils. When they do, the veil falls just over the middle of the nose, preserving the rhythm and line of the curve of the hat. materials are crushable. Felts with a softiend finish, velvets that catch the light and hold it, silk ribbons, and lace are the favorite materials.

Lace is used extensively for small evening caps or turbans. Black is the most desirable color for them always. Black and white are proving that they can take more tricks than ever when they work together. The vogue for black frocks has brought this combination to the front again, as far as hats are concerned. Gray has come back, as alluringly feminine as ever.

after a long absence. MAZEY'S 42 NORTH THIRD There Was Like the Present NEW FUR The lowest prices on furs in a skins of the season at this time and a factory expert here to Come In and See a Manufacturer's Display and Sale of FUR COATS Friday and Saturday! will have a New York representative with his factory line showing a complete line of luxurious and popular priced furs. It will the best time of season to look select a beautiful fur coat. The prices are SO low can afford now kind of a coat always have wanted. Prepare Now For Your Winter Fur can buy it on a budget payment while you can pick choice furs.

you and hold it for you until out later in the season. Remember the Manufacturers MAZEY'S 4R NORTH THIRD NEW SHOP STREET Never a Time to Buy a COAT generation. The best and the smartest styles, advise and assist you. We be the and you the you So You for it Coat plan. Select it now We will lay it aside you are ready to take Fur Sale at NEW SHOP STREET.