News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 6

CAGE SIM TIM MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1941, MISS MARTHA GIFFIN, LEONARD SEGER WED AFTERNOON PERFORMED CEREMONY AT CHURCH LU ocIETy Outfit for Miss Velma Flout, Richard Eugene Robison Exchange Nuptial Vows New Year Day In Formal Service. By FRANCES E. GENSLEY NTARRIED LIFE was begun on the first day of 1941 by In Miss Velma Marie flout and Richard Eugene Robison when they exchanged their nuptial vows at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon before the altar of the South Main Street Evangelical church with Rev. C. L.

Kern officiating. Miss Olive Jean Hughes served as organist. and Robert James Early was the vocalist. The bride, daughter of Mr, and Easy Aleans for Mrs. waiter i.

Mut, 171 Blymyer avenue, was attired in a Cleanind Smart e5 white slipper satin gown cut with leg-o-mutton sleeves ending in points over the hands and a plain, Beaded Neckware straight neckline. The princess style gown was topped by a Dame Fashion has not brought shoulder-length veil attached to 1 a crown of lilies-of-the-valley, out anything in recent years that I with this costume the bride, is prettier or more adorning than who was given in marriage by her the beaded neckwear she has pre. father, wore a triple strand of sented this winter. It adds a touch pearls belonging to her aunt, and which her grandmother of brilliance and eclat to mono- had worn 59 years ago at her tone dresses, and transforms the vvedding. These same white kid simplest garment into a Sunday- shoes have been worn by six other go-to-meeting frock.

brides in the family. Her flow. Some women, with an eye on ers were gardenias cascading in a the budget, have wondered if these shower from a white Bible she lovely bits of finery are a practical carried. Dame Fashion has not brought out anything in recent years that is prettier or more adorning than the beaded neckwear she has pre. sented this winter.

It adds a touch of brilliance and eclat to monotone dresses, and transforms the simplest garment into a Sunday. go-to-meeting frock. Some women, with an eye on the budget, have wondered if these lovely bits of finery are a practical Couple Exchange Vows Before Improvised Altar at Susie Janis Home Wedding Dinner Served to 40 Relatives and Friends. By MARIANNE SPRINGER rORTY friends and relatives of Miss Martha Marcella Giffin 1 and Leonard H. Seger gathered at the Susie Janis home on the Park avenue west road yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for their wedding, which was solemnized by Rev.

Henry Ford, pastor of the United Presbyterian church. Preceding the service, Mrs. Joy Herbert played a program of harp music, including "Liebes- traum" by Liszt, "At Dawning" by She is an art teacher in the public Cadman, Bond's "I Love You schools at Lebanon. Mr. Seger Truly," "Ah, Sweet Mystery of also was graduated from Miami Life" by Herbert and "To a Wild university, where he was a memRose" by Mae Dowell.

Just before her of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ira. the ceremony, which was read be- ternity. He is a salesman for the fore the mantel, she played Men- Remington Rand company in delsschn's wedding march. The Cleveland. mantel was banked with ferns Out-of-town guests, who attend.

and palms and lighted by two ed the wedding and dinner, inseven-branch candelabra for the eluded: Mrs. G. R. Beall, Cam. occasion.

A fan-shaped bouquet bridge; Miss Kathryn Oxley, West of white pompons was used in the Liberty; Francis Drake, Lebanon; center of the mantel, John M. McCabe, Cleveland: Mr. Red, white and blue predomi- and Mrs. H. R.

MacDonald and nated in the color scheme of the son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest II Seger, wedding, with the bride wearing Alvin Darovee, Cleveland Heights: an ivory brocaded satin gown INIr. and Mrs. W.

V. Workman, fashioned along princess lines with Danville, and Donald Sliter, Willong sleeves and tiny buttons dec. loughby. orating the fitted bodice. The full skirt of the gown was floor- length, and the bride's fingertip Impetus Given to veil, worn virgin style, was held 1 in place by a halo cap of net, caught at the corners with orange Black and White blossoms.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Giffin, 121 Fashions By 1Var Rae avenue, was given in marriage by her father, and she carried a round front style bouquet of gar- The perennial height of thedenias, white roses and swansonia season winter favorite, white on tied with a shower of ivory satin black, has been given an added streamers. 1 4 1 1 i 4401 1 4.4,...,7 7 1 tr, WO 5 4 7:4 i 1 1.: 4 it fe 1...: 1, li.

1 5 4.1t,,, i''' 450 l-f-, T' 1:411:::,:. ''k i voV.P''''''''' 1 04 '), ,0:4.0 I 4- ,..1,., 1r 0, 1 A 1 9, i 5 '''''44 'I', '4. 2 'S'; '3: 's il 4.1!4(;:4 :1 I i 1.,.. 1 .,,,,4,.. r' 4 it.1,.:::, 4-li, 4 It, 0, VV Federation Tea Set for Friday At Women's Club The first meeting of the New Year will be held tomorrow by members of the Mansfield Federation of Women.

The affair will be a tea and business meeting at 2:30 p. at the Women's Club with Atty. John L. Catlett speaking on "Your Laughing Heirs." The second meeting this month will be a lecture-luncheon at 11 a. m.

at the Ohio theater with Sydney Montague talking on "North to Adventure." Other programs scheduled for the remainder of the club season include a second lecture-luncheon at 11 a. m. Feb. 6 when Robert Kazmayer speaks on "A Rendezvous With Destiny." The final lecture-luncheon of the season will be given by Countess Waldeck, March 6, at 11 a. m.

Her subject is "Women In the Modern World." The annual federation meeting and tea will be held April at 2:30 p. m. at the Women's Club with Atty. Marshall C. Moore speaking on "The Trend Away From the Courts." The final social function will be a luncheon-bridge at 1 p.

m. April 24 at the club house. HAVE LUNCHEON. A dessert-luncheon was served to 40 members of the Ruth Sewing circle Tuesday afternoon at Masonic temple by Mrs. Naomi Flockenzier and her committee.

The table was decorated with three small. lighted Christmas trees. Bridge was in play at eight tables. Mrs. Mary McFadden held high score in contract, and Miss Georgia Hackedorn was high score Polder in auction.

Miss Hackedorn will be in charge of the January meeting. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Carol Jean Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Williams.

Cook road, who was six years old yesterday, celebrated her birthday Tuesday afternoon with a parts attended by nine young friends. Red and white decorations were used for the affair. Guests were Clayton Long, Caroline Malone, Esther Garry Brumm, Carol Pasheilich, Jean Ann Eshenshade, Thelma Poorman, Violene and Sandra Stover. HAVE HOUSE-WARMING. Mr.

and Mrs. W. II. Goodenough, 78 Glenbeck lane, entertained Tuesday evening with a housewarming party attemied by members of their bridge club. The guests presented the.hosts with a gift.

Prizes were won by Mrs Herman Mayberry 'and C. W. Barnes. Supper was served at midnight. investmentin other words, they have wondered if these lovely collars can be kept fresh and at.

tractive by the good old soap and water method. Most of them take to launder. ing, when it is done in lukewarm water and mild suds. Make sure that the beads, if colored, are fast colored. If they are only lightly painted the hue may wash off.

In most cases, however, the colors are permanent. As the beads are usually tached by a lery thin thread, it is wise not to immerse the collars for any long period. Let the washing be quick but gentle, and the rinsing likewise. Remove the water without wringing. Take the collar dripping wet from the rinse water and absorb as much moisture as possible by patting between' folds of a turkish towel.

Then shape the collar, and let it lie flat on a dry towel, right side down. When still slightly damp, Iron on the wrong side, while the right side faces sufficient thicknesses of turkish toweling to bury the beads completely. This will give a smooth surface between the beading and make the bead pattern stand out boldly. If the collar has pearl bead trimming, pressing may be out of the question as these beads are rarely sturdy enough to stand the weight and heat of the iron. The ceremony was perform.

ed before the palm and flow. er banked altar. Vocal select. ions by Mr. Early were "In.

dian Love Call" by "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" by Herbert and "Oh Promise Me" by DeKoven. During the cere. mcny Miss Hughes played Story Ever Told" by Stu Its, and "Traumerei" by Schumann. She also played the Wagner and Mendelssohn wed. ding marches.

Miss Ilout's sister, Mrs. Virgil Bisel, was matron of honor. Iler gown was a shade of blue soruce cut along princess lines with a sweetheart neckline, and a full shirred skirt. Her flowers vvere made in a semi-colonial bouquet of gladioli, Talisman roses and pompons. John Babel served as best man.

and Carlos Pittenger and Virgil Bisel were the ushers. An informal reception for 25 relatives was held immediately following the ceremony at the bride's home. Pink and white accessories were chosen for the affair. Mrs. Ilout was attired in blue velvet with navy accessories for her daughter's wedding, while Mrs.

Robison wore a wine crepe eown with velvet trim and soldier blue accessories, Both mothers wore Talisman rose corsages. Parsonage Scene of Quiet Nuptials Read Yesterday Miss Ruth Miriam Diehl and Peter Paul Miller were married at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the parsonage of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church, with Rev. Paul H. Saleste performing the ceremony.

The bride, who has been residing on Willis avenue, was attired in a blue crepe dress with brown accessories, and she wore a shoulder corsage of yellow roses. Miss Bernita Diehl was her sister's only attendant, and she wore a dusty rose dress with dubonnet accessories and corsage of red roses. Mr. Miller chose his brother, Anton Miller, to be his best man. The couple will reside temporarily with the bridegroom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Miller, 94 Hedges street. The bride, who was graduated from Mansfield Senior high school, has been employed at the North American Knitting company. Mr. Miller attended Madison high school, and now is an employe of the Renner and Weber Brewing company.

a a ATTEND CONVENTION. Miss Florence MacDonald and Mrs. Marie Marks Porterfield attended the convention of the Music Teachers' National association which was held at the Stat. ler hotel early this week. They went to Cleveland on Sunday and returned Tuesday night.

The meeting was held In conjunction with the National Association of Schools of Music and the American Musicological society. Highlights of the program included a symphony concert at Severance hall, a two-piano program by Loesser and Rubenstein and a program by Emil Baume, Paris, France. MEET MONDAY. The regular one o'clock luncheon of the St. Peter's guild will be held Monday at the Mansfield-Leland hotel with Mrs.

Fred Walter, West Third street, as hostess. I Ruggles Mrs. Howard Stealy is spending the holidays with relatives in Cleveland. The R. E.

A. electric seems to be on the way as some of the poles are set and the ones that had their houses not wired are busy now getting it done. Jean Griffin spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seaman of Shiloh.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller spent Sunday in Spencer with their daughter, Mrs. Hattie Wolfe, and sister, Mrs. Lottie Fuller.

OPEN HOUSE ASHLAND The annual open house at the Masonic Temple was held Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 on through the remainder of the day and evening. Two hundred fifty Masons and sons attended the dinner served at 6:30 and enjoyed the informal entertainment provided. CANARIES-CAGES BIRD SEED-DOG FOOD BURNS BIRD and PET 18 E. Fourth Canal 3302 e. qt 131 1 I impetus this year because it is the fashion that women of London are using to keep from being run over as they go about the blacked out streets.

The white hats, gloves, bags, and even shoes that smart and practical Londoners are wearing with their dark coats and furs are reflected in the American fashion scene by the dramatic verve with which American designers are using white accents on black dresses. Nat Abelson, the New York creator of Young Viewpoint fashions for the 75 per cent of American women who are under five feet five, points out that the woman who finds misses sizes 'too snug is especially fortunate in the renewed vogue for white on black, since It provides the youthful smartness she wants, without the fussiness she is wise to avoid. This designer recently introduced a new size range especially for women who are not too tall and not too thin 14Y to 24Y, with the standing for young. His clothes use two basic designing tricks to conceal figure fulness and emphasize the tall lines of the body. The first lies in slim, lightly flared skirts and bodices that break into easy fulness over the bust.

The second involves expert centering of in. terest at the neckline to lift eyes upward, and emphasizing shoulder width to minimize hips. Miss Naomi Giffin was her sister's only attendant, and she was attired in a full-skirted, princess style gown of romance blue taffeta, with a tiny matching hat, Her round front style bouquet of red roses was tied with red satin ribbons. Mr. Seger, who is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest II. Seger of Cleveland Heights, chose James Henderson of this city to be his best man. Mrs. Giffin appeared at her daughter's wedding wearing a soldier blue dress with black accessories and shoulder corsage of Briercliff roses.

Mrs. Seger wore a teale blue gown with black accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. After the exchange of wedding vows, dinner was served to the guests at a U-shaped table, decorated with a four-tiered wedding cake, the bouquets of the bride and her attendant and lighted white tapers. Later in the evening the couple left for a southern wedding trip. For traveling, Mrs.

Seger chose a light blue rabbit hair wool dress, and with it she wore brown accessories and a gardenia shoulder corsage, taken from the cenler of her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Mansfield Senior high and Miami university. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, national social sorority, and of Gamma chapter of Gamma Gamma Gamma sorority. Hooded white wool coat lined in forest greenphotographed at Nymark's lodge in St. Sauveur, Quebec.

It has the warmth you need for those times when you'd rather see than be a sports enthusiast. Ski pants match the green lining. Spectator Batemantown BRIEFS The Fide lis class will hold their social Saturday evening, Jan. 3 at the home of Mrs. Mildred McKee.

Wendell McKee and family of West Lafayette and Mrs. Mildred McKee and son Merril Lee were entertained by B. F. Cochran and family Sunday. Miss Jean Wertz is spending her vacation with Frank Gilbert and family of New London.

ORGAN CONCERT BUCYRUS Catty Se liars, world famed organist and compos er, will appear in a concert of or gan music at First Methodist church Jan. 30, it was announced today by the pastor, Rev. Albert Manton. Permanent Wave $1.00 Shampoo and Finger-wave 25e and 35e WARNER BEAUTY 591i N. Main Canal 4161 MS Later in the day the couple left for a brief eastern wedding ELECT OFFICERS.

trip. The bride chose a beige Members of the Rainbow As- jersey dress with brown accessembly for Girls met at the K. of sories for traveling. Upon their P. hall yesterday for election of return they will be at home at officers.

They are Margaret Whit- no West First street. ten, worthy advisor; Lois Oh ler, The bride, a graduate of Mans-worthy associate advisor; Marilee field Senior high school, has been Sword, charity; Marjorie Crowd, employed at the S. S. Kresge corn-hope; Frances Smith, faith; Vir- 1 pany. Mr.

Robison, son of Mr. ginia Davis, recorder and Mar- and Mrs. O. E. Robison, 50 Reba jorie Ventz, treasurer.

Installa- venue, was also gre.duated from tion will be held Feb. 8, Initiation the high school, and is employ. will be held Jan. 15 at the hall. ed at the Ohio Brass cotnpany.

Widowville BRIEFS Mrs, Ennie Latimer of Hayes-vile spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Earn Echelberger. Mrs. Alice Henderson of Ashland spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Z. Tucker. I Mrs.

Neta Feightner, Mrs. Elma Hayes, Mrs. Charles Cathers were in Mansfield Monday. Darlington BRIEFS Johnny McDowell returned Sunday from several days' visit with relatives in Mt. Vernon.

Bill Peat and Joan Chamberlin of O. S. U. are spending the holidays at home. Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Whitney spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed. LEXINGTONColumbia Grange will hold its annual oyster dinner noon at the grange hall.

The earliest record of printed music is in the year 1465. I TO CELEBRATE OUR 10th YEAR in BUSINESS Maurice Beauty Shop Offers a SPECIACULAPt SALE of 1 1 c' w4t4a6.1t,04,pooasWft.4tspebsltkieb.AikswiqftmillPd0. Dressy Fur-Trimmed rem a numnte neginning iu -4t; 1. years ago' MAURICE has grown to be one of the lar, gest beauty shop operators in the state of Ohio. We owe this growth to your consis, tent patronage and in appre- i elation we now offer these spectacular values in per I4 -4 manents.

NOTE: Due to the rising 31 costs of materials we advise Is: 1 you to get your permanent I NOW as You may never again see such low prices! I A ''''t, A I 0 0 IV I I LII lit iThe Reg. $1.95 DU-VAL I' A PERMANENT 0 0 1 Shampoo, haircut and spe- cial set included at no extra 4 '4 0 cost! '-1 vI Now Only 111-121P A IllITTIfIV I ro nr, i I The Reg. $1.95 DUNAL PERMANENT iShampoo, haircut and spe cial set included at no extra cost! Now Only 1,13 HERE ARE ADDITIONAL From a humble beginning 10 years ago MAURICE has grown to be one of the largest beauty shop operators in the state of Ohio. We owe this growth to your consistent patronage and in appreciation we now offer these spectacular values in permanents. NOTE: Due to the rising costs of materials we advise you to get your permanent NOW as you may never again see such low prices! 1 ENNIO $1.95 Curly Top 85c $2.95 Shirley Curl $1.85 $3.95 Betty Co-Ed $4:15 or ''''-'7-Z1 I MI 1.1 1 ii 111 Ill 4 31''' Iti 1-, 'I 4 4 4 -2 NOW IN PROGRESS Over 4000 pairs of women's fine shoes are on sale, including such famous inakes as Selby Arch rreserver, Laird Schobr, Rice O'Neill, Itklatrix, Red Cross and Mayfair.

Shoes for all occasions in black and colors. 4 Regularly $5.95 to $7.5 5 Regularly to $8.95 Regularly $8.95 to $10.75 ALL SALES FINAL I LER. 72 NORT11 31.1,1N S. rREET GOOD SHOES SINCE 1912 of Season Reductions ason 1 'IV Al At End Redu 4 31.1de to SI Lavish Furs, 1,6 At End Made to Lavish Furs, Made to Lavish Furs, BARGAINS! MAURICE OIL PERMANENT $1.15 $2.95 CROQUEEN PERMANENT $3.50 RE'. IT OIL WAVE $4.35 $3.95 WONDER PERMANENT i MIRACLE OIL WAVE (super curl) $6.50 EXQUISITE PERMANENT $1.35 $10.00 TRIUMPH 1VAVE $6.50 1 I 1 I 4, ie4 of) 0,00, 0 714,4, li 1 i i 1, Sell at $69.95 1 1, i -3 kt Lastllinute Styles I If you need a new winter coat don I 't let anything i keep you away from our coat shop! Compare these coats You'll marvel at the luxurious furs fine fabrics smart styles offered at this low price! 1 Sizes 14 to 41 1 '1 4 773e (It V.

.,,,.71 zoilt If" 1 1 okilloolodknpagookbliongoinPegeltitpomPotgoineolArowettlostowqtreislAttisereemogrooleagy: LastMinute Styles If you need a new winter coat don't let anything keep you away from our coat shop! Compare these coats You'll marvel at the luxurious furs fine fabrics smart styles offered at this low price! price. Sizes II to 41 1 I '5 I i rtj eV 2' IJE, Sell at $69.95 I I 1 tl I I 1 CHILDREN'S WAVES 1 1 ary4 1 '1', IE 1 4 0., a 6 10 ft50Y- 4 St 46'i N. Main St. Entrance Next to Goldsmiths MaliZ3ZOEUiMair (d.