The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 8

-SOCIETY- The Newark Advocate May 10, 1957 Mary Jeannette Blake, bride-elect -Picture by Rolan Thompson Nearly 200 Attend Mother And Daughter Dinner in EUB Church ONE HUNDRED AND 75 daughter banquet held Thursday Church dining room. Tables flowers and spring bonnets ting as favors. Mrs. William Smith and her daughter Linda gave the invocation. The dinner was served under the direction of the Ladies Aid Society and the Men's Brotherhood of the church.

During the program which followed, Mrs. Robert Hupp gave a toast to mothers and her mother, Mrs. Charles Roberts, responded with a toast to daughters. Mrs. Robert Snelling, acting as toastmistress, presented corsages to the following: Mrs.

Rex Smith, for her missionary work; Mrs. Richard Davis for having the youngest daughter present; Mrs. FLOWER COLONIAL and GIFTS 724 WEST CHURCH ST. Fine Antique Reproductions Westmoreland Milk Glass Colored Pattern Glass English Staffordshire Figurines Queen's Art Pewter Pine Accessories Madame Alexander Dolls persons attended the mothernight in the First EUB were decorated with spring were found at each place set- prayer by Mrs. Rex Smith.

John Miller, the oldest mother present; Mrs. J. E. Hatcher of Willard, Ohio, who traveled the farthest to attend and Mrs. I.

Myers who had the most daughters present. Mrs. Phillip Watts sang a solo and group singing followed, with Mrs. Harry Courtright as leader and Mrs. James Dennis as accompanist.

A mothers' day message, entitled "The Place of Mothers in the World," was presented by Miss Elaine Ellis, senior in Otterbein College. Her name has been placed Who's Who of Colleges. The program concluded with a MEMBERS OF THE LICKING County Braille Club will meet at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Parish House of the Trinity Episcopal Church.

Members are to take sandwiches and cookies. A generous amount of paprika makes French dressing an attractive color and the flavor will blend nicely with tossed greens. A OF mATTER $1998 SIZES 5 TO 15 Mother's Day May 12th AIR -CONDITIONED! (SHARFF'S "Just Unpacked" One of Many FASHION SUMMER North Side of Square DRESSES $8.98 to $24.98 YES, IT'S A TAILORED JUNIOR You're quite right to call on this Tailored Junior suitdress for your important business luncheon or dinner date. Look at the graceful roll of its portrait collar, its easy blouson back. In orlon and cotton to make light work of up-keep.

Look for it in GLAMOUR Magazine. Silver Grey, Powder Blue, Pink, Beige. Mary Jeannette Blake To Wed Lt. Jerome Thompson MRS. WAINWRIGHT DONALD BLAKE of 134 S.

Mulberry Granville, and formerly of Lewisburg, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Mary Jeannette Blake, to Lt. Jerome Marshall Thompson of Highstown, N. J. Miss Blake, daughter of the late Dr. W.

D. Blake, is employed as a district director with the Heart of Ohio Girl Scout Council in Newark. She was graduated from Bucknell University in 1956, where she was active in Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic society, and Pi Beta Phi, social fraternity. Lt. Thompson, serving with the Army engineers, is stationed at Indiantown Gap, Pa.

He was graduated from Bucknell University in 1955. While there he was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and Kappa Sigma, social fraternity, The wedding will take place on Sept. 7 in Dunellen, N. J. Donalene Cunningham Weds Earl Patterson in Indiana Garden Club From Harbor Hills Has Tour to Kingswood ANNOUNCEMENT IS BEING MADE of the marriage of Miss Donalene Cunningham, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Cunningham, St. Louisville RFD 1, and Earl Patterson, son of Mrs. Rhea Patterson, 582 Prior and the late Marvin Patterson. The ceremony took place in Brookville, Saturday, April 3:30 p.

m. with David F. Russell, justice of the peace officiating. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Gayneart, the latter a sister of the bridegroom. After a trip through Indiana they returned, to Newark and are living National 1 Dr. The bride attended Bladensburg High high school in is School- and the bridegroom, the employed by Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp. ELEVEN MEMBERS AND TWO guests attended the monthly meeting of the Newark Brethren Woman's Missionary Society, held Thursday night in the home of Leona F. Kanuckel, 50 N.

23rd St. Miss Elsie Fulk was cohostess. Mrs. Hugh W. Darkes was program leader, using the topic, "Working Through Organizations." At the business session, conducted by Mrs.

William S. Crick, it was decided to ask each member to contribute one dollar toward the group's treasury, in lieu of a bake goods sale. The project of sewing for overseas relief was presented by Mrs. Charles W. Cooperrider, who was elected to mem- bership.

This makes the total membership 21. Refreshment and a social hour concluded the meeting. Attending were: Mrs. Charles W. Cooperrider, Mrs.

Irvin F. Cooperrider, Mrs. William S. Crick, Mrs. Hugh W.

Darkes, Misses Eileen and Anna Mae Hughes, Miss Elsie Fulk, Mrs. Wallace L. McLaughlin Mrs. H. G.

McFarland, Mrs. Charles E. Roberts and daughters, Charlotte and Pennette, Mrs. Vernon Wilkins, Mrs. Murray Wilkins and the hostess, Mrs.

Kanuckel. The June 14 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Wallace L. McLaughlin Sr. near Frazeysburg.

HARBOR HILLS GARDEN Club members visited Kingswood Center, former home and gardens of the late Charles Kelley King, in Mansfield, Thursday to view the tulips. Blooms on the 47 acre estate were at the peak of color and variety. Of particular interest were the flower arrangements which were used effectively throughout the rooms of the mansion, which has been made a cultural centeer. The committee arranging the tour included Mrs. Ross Weakley, chairman, assisted by Corwin Harris, Mrs.

G. B. Papen and Mrs. Lester Black. Luncheon on the grounds to "Mesdames Richard Conrad, Edward Danner, Gene Fitch, Corsin Harris, C.

H. Koerner, Richard Meysenberg, Gerald Milles, J. F. Oelgoetz, G. B.

Papen, Shrider, George Smith, Ross and guests, Mrs. lins. James Mrs. Alexander, Ralph Fitch, Mrs. H.

Mrs. W. Rog- ColLeach and Mrs. H. A.

Peters er of Columbus. MEMBERS OF CIRCLE 1 OF Second Presbyterian Church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlor and dessert was served by Mrs. Kenneth Moore, hostess, preceding the meeting. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Theron Reed, circle chairman.

Mrs. E. C. Sleeth, program chairman, introductions ed Miss Ida Davis, who gave a talk on her experiences in Burma where she taught school for many years. She illustrated her talk curios and costumes of Burma.

Burma. There were 11 members present. YOU HAVE A SPECIAL DATE FOR DINNER HERE Any date becomes a very special occasion when you dine out, in a restaurant famous for its gracious atmosphere, tempting cuisine and deft, courteous service. For a really delightful evening that you'll remember with pleasure, be sure to dine here soon. You'll come back again and again! Doneffs Plantation Room "Where Fine Food is a Tradition" Manila Society Editor Visits Newark MRS.

PARALUMAN that reporting and editing news the United States as it does in Mrs. Aspillera is spending 58 Dewey Ave. They are in Manila, visiting their Palmer) who are serving as are Mrs. Palmer, her daughter, by Don Mathews). The newspaperwoman from Manila is enjoying every minute of a combined pleasure and lecture tour, which is sponsored by the American Council of Education, an affiliate of the state department.

It is taking her across the United States, visiting women's groups and organizations, and conferring with newspaper women in most of the larger cities. Exchanging ideas on the methods and problems of editing a sopage we learned that Maciety, has a large number of women's organizations, which are the same as those in Newark. Included are the JayCee-Ettes, medical auxiliary, Red Cross, and women's groups. Social activities in Manila take on the same pattern as those in metropolitan- and provincial America. There are dinners, teas, recepand less formal events.

All Filipinos take "merienda" in the mid-morning and afternoon, to which corresponds to our "coffee break." Mostly fruit juice, is the drink. Many "despedida" were given for Mrs. Aspillera before she left for America, and the Palmers also were similarly feted before they left. The "despedida" is a farewell party. Mrs.

Aspillera says that fashionable Filipinos are not too fond of cocktail parties. Photographers for the society page are more warmly received than the society editor. "Society editor? She is expected and accepted. But the photographer? He is the one they really want to see." Another comment Thursday by the visitor was "My! Your photographers all must be prosperous. They are all such big, husky looking men." Mrs.

Aspillera explains that the bridegroom's picture is always included with of the bride in the account of a wedding. "We just can't eliminate the man, because he is paying for most of the Mrs. Aspillera's trip will include three phases of study and observation, the language newspaper work and women's clubs. She is an active member many clubs, and the women of The Philippines are campaigning, with the Red Cross, to combat tuberculosis which is the most prevalent and dread of the diseases. They sponsor the X-Ray the same as in America: and are trying to educate the FASHION IS FOREMOST AT Summer WHITE OPERAS Kings 995 1095 HIGH AND MEDIUM HEELS SIZES 5 TO 10 ALL WIDTHS Jacqueline presents its idea of what a smart white opera should be clean, uncluttered lines, built-in solid comfort! Traditional for the girl graduate and wonderful for all through the summer.

KING'S SHOE SALON THIRD FLOOR Bridal Party Entertained With Dinner THURSDAY NIGHT, FOLrehearsal for the wedlowing of Miss Patricia A. Kuding bik and James E. Moody, which takes place Saturday in St. Francis de Sales Church, the bridal party was entertained with a buffet dinner in the home of Mr. Moody's uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Brown, Heath at 6:30. Attendants were presented with and attending were: Misses gifts Kubik, Nancie Bobot, (Josephine Sforza, Rosemary Barbara Callahan, Linda Bagent, Hamilton, Messrs. James E. Moody, Robert Yonker, William Lannen, Robert Kubik, George George, Mr.

and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. V. R.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kubik and Mr.

and Mrs. C. Bagent. SANTOS Aspillera, society editor in The Philippines, is finding for a society page takes on practically the same pattern in Manila. a few days in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John O. Palmer, in friends she met, when the Palmers recently spent five months son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John White (Kathryn missionaries for the Disciple Church.

Pictured left to right Mrs. Wilbur Whyde and the guest, Mrs. Aspillera. (Picture By HAZEL KIRK people on the care of those af- rector of the Newspaperwomen's flicted. Because closely knit and president of "Women's families many refuse to have a Writer's in Tagalog.

She has writmember taken from them and en numerous publications and unplaced in a sanatorium, derstands and speaks English fluThe visitor has an impressive ently but with an interesting acbackground of education, exper- cent. ience and associations. Married Her paper is one of three daiand the mother of four children lies published by the Manila Pubranging in age from 12 to 24 years, lishing Company owned by a she is director of the Institute of brother and sister. Her comment Filipino language and culture, was woman is the one who Philippine Women's University; gets the most work out of the society editor of the Tagalog (na- staff." tional language daily); instruc- Mrs. Aspillera is leaving Newtor in the College of at ark Saturday to continue with her the Philippine Women's University, tour which concludes when she She is a graduate of the Univer- leaves June 9 from San Francisco sity of the Philippines with for Hawaii and Manila.

She is pedegree; and has an MS from Cen-tite, vivacious and has a sparktro Escolar University in Manila. ling kind of wit. She took further study at the University of the Philippines, in 1954. Cooking cauliflower? If the flowHer affiliations include the Phil- erets are large, slice them ippine Association of University wise into even pieces before cookWomen, National Press Club, di-ling. Shopping with In the short time it takes you to read this a person will be injured in an auto accident unfortunately, the national average is one person killed in a car accident every 14 minutes and since auto accidents will always be with us check your auto insurance, be sure it is the kind that will give financial safety see LARRY McWILLIAMS at you, 223 Hoover Street for the best in auto insurance.

Well, the HI-FI SHOP in the shopping center is having their grand opening this week-end and what a wonderful place it is separate sound rooms for easy listening record browser boxes for customer convenience everything for everybody regardless of your taste in music better stop up and say "hi" and don't forget they are giving lots of door prizes, too. As precious as a doll collection the beautiful new fabrics for child prodigies in GRANTS big yard goods department bold plaids, neat plaids, dark with dash brights with bounce the most glorious plaids that ever went out for a big hop-scotch game and, they make small size "he-man" shirts, too an extra special look. To Mother. with love something she has been wanting for a long time porch and lawn furniture let your imagination run wild with this handsome selection at NEWARK FURNITURE COMPANY mix or match the pieces or buy a complete set and it won't interfere with that precious budget of yours either lightweight and smart. Seems like only yesterday that Delta Airlines came up with a millionaire dream vacation actually it was way back in 1947 they put low summer hotel rates in Miami and Delta's night coach together and made it available for every purse it's the answer for young married couples or for the working gal stop at NEWARK AUTO CLUB on South Third for all details.

Did you realize that approximately 30-million people own boats well they do and the best part of owning a boat is that the whole family can enjoy it more fun for everyone though when you have a powerful Johnson MT. CARMEL LADIES AID Society was entertained Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Glenn Parr in Newark RFD 4. Mrs. Ernest Norris presided and the devotions were led by Mrs.

Ralph Walters. A committee was named to investigate improvements needed in the church social room. Those chosen were Mrs. Joseph C. Bader and Mrs.

Orville Hartman. Members voted a donation to the Cancer Fund. Plans were made to honor Mr. and Mrs: Joseph C. Bader on their 25th wedding anniversary.

A casserole supper will be served in the social room of the church at 6:30 p. m. Friday, June 7. A program will be presented by Mesdames Orville Hartman, and Ralph Friends and relatives of the honored couple, as well as all members of the community, are invited. On Monday, May 13, members will assemble at the church at 1 p.

m. to finish cleaning the For the program musical selections were given by Mesdames Ray Dusthimer and Genevra Morgan, accompanied by Miss Donna Parr, Refreshments were served to Mesdames Joseph Bader, Denzil Morrison, Merrill Wills. Ernest Norris, Ralph Inlow, Ralph Walters, Ray Dusthimer, Oscar Boring, Harold Rogers, Byron Roley, Arthur Snelling, Harold McDonald, Calvin Walker, Orville Hartman, Cora Dodson, Genevra Morgan, Alice Kreager- and Maude Parr. Children present were Barbara and Janet Kay McDonald, Dale Walker; Stephen Inlow; Linda Norris; Rudy, Colleen and Sheila Parr. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Miss, Donna Parr.

The next meeting will be held June 13, in the home of Mrs. Harold McDonald, Newark RFD 1. Pat parsley dry in a towel after you've washed it; then store in a tightly covered container in the refrigerator. Sea-Horse motor do the work for you talk to BAKER" at Buckeye Lake and see how easy it is to own one. I feel like a coffee break right now and where do we all go? PFEFFER'S RESTAURANT on South Third you can sit and relax quiet and peaceful nice habit to develop and they have delicious hot lunches too with no waiting so if you're in a hurry make it PFEFFERS.

Why not take home a dozen donuts tonight good eating at midnight, Inner Assurance. for Mother's Day. with the summer fresh lingerie at CARROLL'S budding beauties trimmed with wisps of lace and the prices speak eloquently for themselves. bels that Mother loves to see famous maker's precious laSO come on and spoil her she'll love it and especially if her gift is from CARROLLS. Ohhh Mommy, you smell so good aren't you glad Daddy and I went shopping at THE ARCADE DRUG wonderful words wonderful feeling so pamper Mother Sunday with gifts of sweetly scented cosmetics perfumes, powders, creams I'm hinting for Coty's Lily of the Valley ummmmm grand makes you feel absolutely feminine all mothers love it.

Attention, all working girls MERCHANT MOTORS can relieve the strain on your budget if you need a car they will work out a plan for you either on a new car or on the good used car of your choice they take the worry away and leave you "sitting pretty" grand people to deal with because you can feel at MERCHANT NO MOTORS. that you are getting the very best Sunday morning if you are looking for something to do drive down to WEIANT GARDENS just East of Newark on Route 16 they have the freshest, crispest bibb lettuce that you ever put a dressing to and wait till you see their delicious red ripe tomatoes and easy slicing cucumbers all the fixing for that Sunday salad open daily until 5, too. Last minute shopping to do for Mother's Day? here's an idea why not a gift certificate for a new permanent and hair style by experts you can do it so easily too. just by stopping in at BARNEY'S BEAUTY SALON in the Arcade that way she can choose her own hair style with the advice of people who know always a welcome idea. Sherbet cool accessories that are exceptionally pretty for Mother's Day HELEN vOGELMEIER'S ACCESSORY SHOP in the Arcade provides that air of elegance that Mother is looking for in blouses that are deftly designed lingerie that is gossamer soft hankies, so dainty hosiery that is extra sheer just right for gifting.

Lost the keys to your luggage? well, don't pay any attention it won't open without them but JERRY WILLIAMS LOCK SHOP at 326 East Main can work miracles in that line or if you have locked yourself out, don't, please don't, call the emergency squad call FA 9-0001 and JERRY will let you in extra keys that really work are a specialty. A wonderful companion for Mother's morning coffee or a glamourous escort for late, late show and oh, so comfortable, too slippers from ABBOTT SHOES or give her a pair of the "ahead of fashion" shoes that she loves so much whether she is 26 or 66 you will feel that the gift has been perfect and the applause will be exclusively yours. If you are staying home Sunday with a picnic out in the back yard the perfect touch would be a man sized serving of smooth, rich chocolate ice cream by VELVET but please don't buy or try VELVET unless you are ready for a real thrill unless you are ready for the best because that is just what VELVET is the best. The nicest things come in bunches or clumps plants, bushes flowering shrubs of all kinds that's what all Mothers like and it is a gift that the youngsters will love to "help" her set out H. A.

ALBYN NURSERY AND SEED SHOP on South Third can really help you make the right selection lots of potted plants too an easy gift to give..