News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 8

I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1041 THE MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL i PAGE EIGHT PAGE MRS. HENDERSON BELL SPEAKS AT LIBRARY FEDERATION OF WOMEN HEARS SOUTH AMERICAN FED. HEA clETy cLuts 0 Lt. Commander Fallon Entertains With Lecture, "A Good Neighbor Speaks for 1 Luncheon Held at Women's Club. Lt.

Corn "A Colony Club Welcomes Group of New Members Christmas Party, Guest Night Will Be Held Dec. 10 Needlecraft Club Has Dinner Party; Regular Meeting Mrs. Bell, Noted Lecturer and Landscape Architect, Gives Interesting Talk on "Window Gardens" for Members of Garden Center. MMUS designs for "Window Gardens" were discussed at the lecture given at the Garden Center at the Public library recently by Mrs. Henderson Bell, noted lecturer and landscape architect from Cleveland.

Explaining that the location of a plant can mean its "life or death," Mrs. Bell told the audience the correct positions in which to place many types of plants. "Transient plants," said Mrs. Bell, are plants that bloom for Election Held a short time and then cannot be made to grow again. "Foliage At Meeting of plants" are ones that grow without much care and "Fillers" are used to add color or attractive- Pin Pal Club ness to a simple plant arrangement.

Mrs. Ardis McLaughlin was Following the lecture members elected president of the Pin Pal of the Linnaeus Garden Colony club welcomed ten new members into their organization at a meeting held Thursday afternoon at the Mansfield-Leland hotel. New members are Mrs. G. W.

Kramer, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. Richard Bowden, Mrs.

D. M. Dun. bar, Mrs. W.

J. Daugherty, Mrs. Donald Lathrop, Mrs. Ross Sams, Mrs. Lee Hundley, Mrs.

R. G. Taylor, and Mrs. F. P.

Ritchie. Miss Sylvia Frankel, guest rINTERTAINING as well as informative was the lecture, J-4 "A Good Neighbor Speaks for Himself," presented by Lt. Commander Carlos Fallon, Colombian naval officer, for the Federation of Women at the Ohio theater Thursday morning. Mrs. Paul Bovard, president of the federation, Introduced Commander Fallon with appropriate remarks.

A native Colombian and en-. thusiastic American, Commander Commander Fallon. Ile explained Fallon discussed many of the mis- that the Indian population on that conceptions that residents of continent was assimilated with the North America have regarding other races. In this country peoLatin American countries and peo- pie look much alike, he said, but pie. He explained that a large each South American country has percentage of the people In South its own Indian race.

Thus the America are descended not only racial complexion of each country from the Spanish and Portuguese, is different. but also, like North Americans, 'Friendliness and neighborlifrom the Irish, Scandinavians, ness" of North and South Amer'. Dutch, French, Italian and Eng- cans toward each other was emlish. Thus, the racial makeup of phasized by Commander Fallon. South America is not so different He described occasions on which from that of this continent.

this fact had been demonstrated "Indian races were not exter- for him in various parts of the fninated, as in North America, but world, Commander Fallon acwere exhilarated, when the Span- counted for this "friendliness and lab took over their empire," said neighborliness" by reminding his that the Indian population on that continent was assimilated with the other races. In this country people look much alike, he said, but each South American country has its own Indian race. Thus the racial complexion of each country is different. 'Friendliness and neighborliness" of North and South Amer'. cans toward each other was emphasized by Commander Fallon.

He described occasions on which this fact had been demonstrated for him in various parts of the world. Commander Fallon accounted for this "friendliness and neighborliness" by reminding his NTERT J-4 "A Gc Lt. Comm the Feder morning. Introduced A native thuslastic Fallon discta conceptions North Ame Latin Ameri pie. He ex percentage America are from the Sp but also LI from the 1 Dutch, Frenl lish.

Thus, South Amen from that of "Indian ra rninated, as were exhilan ish took ove speaker, gave a talk on the "History of Fashion." Two guests, Miss Frankel and Mrs. Milton Phillips of Canadaigua, N. were in attendance. Luncheon was served at 1:30 p. m.

at small tables centered with chrysanthemums. Fifty-two members were in attendance. Following Miss Frankers talk the afternoon was spent socially. Hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. S.

Aldrich and Mrs. S. H. Campbell. Plans were made to hold a Christmas party and luncheon on Dec.

11 at I. p. m. at the hotel with Mrs. Marcus Brooks and Mrs.

H. V. Hoffman as hostesses. The club dance will be held Dec. 19.

Dinner party at the Country Kitchen preceded the meeting of the Needlecraft club recently at tile home of Mrs. Bert Velzy, 361 Springmill street. The president, Mrs. Velzy, conducted the business session during which plans were made for a covered dish dinner and Christmas exchange to be held on Dec. 17 at the home of Mrs.

Earl Velzy, Rhodes Heights. Each member provided a contest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Velzy, Mrs. Fred Arnold, Mrs.

Albert Bowersock, Mrs. Doris Rob. inson, Mrs. Earl Velzy, Mrs. Charles Seeburger, Mrs.

E. J. Hartnett, Mrs. Harry Lotz, Mrs. Roy Crider, Mrs.

Howard Boyce, Mrs. Brainard Hoffer, Mrs. John Schnorr and Mrs. Harry Balliet. club at a meeting held Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs.

Iler bert Trout. 110 Raleigh avenue. Inspection Held By Relief Corps Thursday Night Dinner was served at the Evergreen restaurant when the executive board of the Mansfield Business and Professional Women's club met recently. Nineteen members were in attendance. Reports were given by the secretary, treasurer and standing committees.

On Dec. 10, the club will have Its Christmas party and guest night. Dinner will be served at p. tn. at the Mansfield-Leland hotel.

The program is being planned by Nina Pollock, chairman, Wilhelmene Cahall, Thelma Reed, and Alameda Sharp. Musical numbers will be presented by the B. and P. W. glee club, directed by Miss Myrtle Booth, and several selections will be given by the symphony orchestra under the direction of Eugene Weinberger.

Hospitality committee is comprised of Mary Eggert, Helyn Brown, Ethelyn Davisson, Blanche Eckels, Lucy Spell and Arta Cairns. Minnie Loudon announced that the members will make surgical dressings at the Red Cross rooms Monday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. Next regular meeting of the executive board will be held at 6 p. tn. on Dec.

30. club, which has been in charge of the Garden Center this month, displayed attractive house plants. Members of the Mansfield Garden club will be in barge of the Center during December and are planning to display attractive Christmas decorations for Interior and exterior of the home. The first week of December the club will demonstrate various articles that can be made by small children for Christmas gifts. Garden club consultants will be at the center on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.

Large Attendance At Appleseed P. T. A. Meeting Other officers named were Mrs. Alan Ewalt, vice president; Mrs.

Gary Bal nett. secretary-treasurer; Mrs. La Verne Thrush, reporter and Mrs. Homer Drake, flower fund chairman. Following a short business session the eigth members played games and contests.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Ewalt and Mrs. Thrush. Plans were made to hold a Christmas party, Dec. 13, at the home of Mrs.

McLaughlin on South Main street. Luncheon was served tray style at the close of the meeting. Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Old to Be New President Lawrence Todd Guest Speaker Of Music Club Lawren Guesi Of Christmas Party Planned at Meet Mrs. Broach Opens Home to Her Club Nite Lark Club Holds Meeting Mrs.

H. X. Eller entertained the Women's Auxiliary to the National Federation of Post Office Clerks at her home, 89 Helen avenue, recently. Associate hostess was Mrs. Harry Zellner.

Routine business was discussed and a pin was presented to Mrs. Paul Old, who secured the largest number of new members during the past year. Officers were elected at this meeting. They are Mrs. Old, president; Mrs.

Charles Glasgow, vice president: Mrs. John Schneider, secretary; Mrs. Arnold Baker, treasurer; Mrs. H. W.

Mc Clary, legislative chairman; and Mrs. James Martin, publicity chairman. Fifteen members and one guest, Mrs. Ross Awwiler, were present. At the close of the meeting a poem was read by Mrs.

Robert Bride. On Dec. 17 the club will be entertained by Mrs. Robert Bride, at her home, 219 Gerke avenue. Mrs.

John Goff will be associate hostess. Mrs. William Schuff was hostess for a meeting of the Jolly Times club held recently at her home on the Ashland road. Twelve members and three guests, Mrs. Harold Gongwer, Mrs.

Alfred Kirchbaum and Mrs. John Heinz, were in attendance. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. T. J.

Brucato and Mrs. Gongwer. Luncheon was served at small tables decorated with red and green appointments. Miss Marcella Long won the flower fund prize. The next meeting will be held Dec.

10 at the home of Mrs. Richard Pagani, Summit Place. Approximately 300 members were in attendance at the Johnny Appleseed Junior high school P. T. A.

meeting Thursday night in the dramatic room. Mrs. G. C. Young, president, conducted the business session.

Membership chairman, Mrs. S. G. Bushman, announced that the total number of members is 460 parents and teachers. Miss Thelma Reed urged those present to attend the benefit production of the opera, "Barber of Seville," which will be given on Dec.

9, to supplement the scholarship fund for local musical talent. Brooks Huber, high school science instructor, discussed teaching science in the public schools. Supt. W. L.

Miller gave a talk on the "Sense of Destiny." He gave a definition of destiny; told of the destiny of education; and described the moral and religious destiny. Introduction of speakers was taken care of by John Correll, who had charge of the program. Following the meeting, parents visited the classrooms to view work of the students and to become better acquainted with the teachers. The Johnny Appleseed Mothersingers will entertain at the next meeting, to be held in the auditorium on Dec. 11.

Miss Gwendolyn Roger, assisted by Miss Maxine Stevens, entertained members of the Crescendo club at the Rogers home on Parkwood boulevard Thursday evening. A short business session was conducted by the presiCent, Miss Patricia Beiber. A report on the Middle North district convention held recently in Bellville was given by Miss Alice Wend land. James Edwards was appointed ticket chairman for the opera program which is to be presented at the Senior high school auditorium in the near future. A parer on "Drums and Percussion Instruments" was given by Lawrence Todd, well known Mansfield musician.

Mr. Todd illustrated his talk with various musical instruments. Plans were made to hold a covered-dish dinner and carol party on Dec. 18 with members of the Treble choir at the North Lake patk pavilion. Luncheon was served at the close of the meeting.

Miss Gwer ad by Miss tertained cendo club al Parkwood I evening. A sion was con Cent, Miss PI port on the I convention ville was gi Wendland. James Edv ticket chain program whi at the Senio torium in the per on "Drt, Instruments" rence Todd, 1.1 musician. Mr talk with var ments. Plans a covered-dis party on Dec of the Treble Lake patk was served a meeting.

Inspection was held last evening by McLaughlin Women's Rebel Corps No. 26 at the Memorial building. Mrs. Sarah Case presid, ed and Mrs. Jennie Collins, of Ely, ria, was inspecting officer.

She was assisted by Mrs. Anna Bright, also of Elyria, who is president of District 12. Preceding the meeting dinner was served at 6 o'clock. During the business session a letter was read from the chairman of the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' home, requesting Christmas donations for veterans, in the home. Mrs.

Bess Buchanan reported that Thanksgiving baskets had been given to Civil war widows and shut-in members of the Corps. Cards were sent to widows resid ing outside Mansfield in Richland county. Mrs. Jane Neff reported sending a box for the Corps to the adopted mother at the Madison home, and read a letter of thanks from the mother. On Nov.

30, the Corps will have a Veterans' Night party at North Lake park. There will be a covered dish dinner at 6 p. tn. A pro. gram will follow.

Next meeting will be held on Dec. 10. At that time there will be a Christmas exchange. Lunch committee is comprised of Mrs. Case, Miss Mary Beilstein, Mrs.

Helen Edmondstone and Miss Emmabelle Jackson. There will be a "poke lunch." Gifts will be distributed by Mrs. Ethel' Constance and Mrs. Delia Cochran. Officers will be elected.

Gift last evening went to Mrs. Clara Sickmiller. After the inspector's report, Mrs. Katherine Sattler was presented a gift from the Corps. Mrs.

Bright gave a talk on the Madison home for widows of veterans of all wars and asked that the members send gifts. The department will have a Christmas party at the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' home on Dec.10. audience that without such a spirit, ancestors of present citizens could not have succeeded in establishing themselves in the new In discussing democracy, the speaker pointed out that the people of United States have always been self-governed, while South Americans had been under Span. ish rule for 300 years and had had much bloodshed in their revolutionary battles. Because they know the meaning of dictatorship, the Latin Americans are hoping that Europeans will overthrow the present dictators.

Commander Fallon emphasized the fact that the "trend is toward self-government." He reminded his audience that 10 years ago, many South American countries were under dictatorship; today they are self-governed. One of the greatest of the Americas' assets, said Commander Fallon, is the "All-American sense of humor." Be stated that even more important than the sense of humor itself are the deeper things for which it stands: Americans know that they are a healthy, husky, virile race and they are not afraid to laugh. Thaspeaker said that this all-American sense of humor even affects the way problems are faced. He feels that the people of North America would feel closer to the Latin Americans if they could see and laugh at the movies made in their countries as the Latin Americans do at pie. tunes filmed in the United States.

In regard to the fifth column, Commander Fallon stated that not all South Americans of German blood are pro-Nazi In Colombia, those of German descent are pro-Colombian. Ile explained that the fifth columnists in South America are not German, but they are natives who feel that they can profit by a Nazi invasion. Their work is financed by the Nazis. Commander Fallon concluded with an optimistic state. ment that, although last year at this time, many South Americans were "sitting on the fence" in regard to the war, today they are definitely for the United States, "win or lose." He said that the people in North and South America can thank Hitler for bringing about a "united hemisphere." An informal question and answer period followed the lecture and from the theater the Federation members went to the Women's club for a luncheon.

On Dec. 11, the organization will have a morning bridge and luncheon at the same place. Reservations must be in by noon on Wednes- I day, Dec. 10. gird to the war, today they are definitely for the United States, win or lose." He said that the people in North and South Amer- about can thank Hitler for bringing out a "united hemisphere." An informal question and an- swer period follovved the lecture club a wlu eon.

and from the theater the Federa- tion members ent to he Worn en's for nch On Dec. 11. the organization will have a morning bridge and luncheon at the same place. Reservations must be in by noon on Wednes- day, Dec. 10.

Nite Lark club members motored to Ashland Thursday evening to hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Fry. Eight members and two new members, Mrs. C. L.

Ernsberger and Mrs. Paul Kipp, were in attendance. Three guests, Mrs. H. D.

Morr, Mrs. Ralph Calhoun and Mrs. Frank Rush, attended the meeting. Contests were diversions of the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs.

G. F. Frontz and Mrs. Paul Stahl. Luncheon was served buffet style from a long table decorated with fall flowers.

Plans were made to hold a Christmas party and gift exchange Dec. 19 at the home of Mrs. R. IL McGregor, 468 South Diamond street. Hostess to the Jolly Lot club for an afternoon meeting recently was Mrs.

V. E. Broach, who entertained ten members at her home In East Mansfield. Mrs. James Beattie was associate hostess.

Plans were made for a chicken supper and Christmas exchange to be held Dec. 11. Members decided to pack a Christmas basket for a needy family at that time. Prizes In bingo were won by Mrs. Guy Ferguson and Mrs.

Mary Bishop. Lunch was served at small tables which were decorated in keeping with the holiday season. MEET IN PARISH HOUSE. Christomathian class of the First Lutheran church met recently in the parish house with 24 members in attendance. Mrs.

W. T. Houston gave an illustrated talk on her trip to Alaska. Vocal solo by Burton Lorentz was accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Ireland.

Announcement was made that a Thanksgiving basket had been provided by the class for a needy family. SCHOOL CIRCUS TONIGHT. Fall circus, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher associations will begin at 6:30 this evening at the Senior High school. There will be a dance revue in the auditorium, a white elephant sale, homemade cake and candy and a variety of entertainment. There is no admission charge.

Tickets for the different events are being sold by students and at the school. Dinner Club Has Meeting Publicity Committee Meets at Pillers Publicity 1' Shirley Ann Brost Honored With Party Miss Mary A. Stahl Honored With Party Schedule of Events Members of the Friendly Dinner club held a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. W. C.

B. Harris and Mrs. Sadie Doolittle, 250 West Third street. Eleven members were in attendance. Following a short business session contests were played and prizes won by Mrs.

Mary Staninger and Mrs. Harley Miles. Readings were given by Mrs. Sadie Doolittle and Mrs. Boyd Robinson.

Dinner was served at a long table decorated with chrysanthemums. Mrs. Charles Koontz and Mrs. Carrie Kuehling will be hostesses for the next meeting to be held in January. Mrs.

Nell Piller, South Boulevards. entertained members of the publicity committee of the Women of the Moose at her home Thursday afternoon. Following a short business session bridge was played. High score prize was won by Mrs. Hazel Altman.

Luncheon was served at small tables decorated with appointments in keeping with the approaching holiday season. The next meeting will be field Jan. 8 at the home of Mrs. Altman on Diamond street. Mrs.

Nell I Yards. enterta publicity corm of the Moose day afternoon business sessic High score pr Hazel Altma served at sm with appoint with the appr, son. The ne field Jan. 8 a Altman on SATURDAY Senior High PTAWill sponsor circus at the school. University club dinner-dance at Mansfield-Leland hotel.

Dinner at 8:30 p. m. Dancing to Paul Decker's band. McLaughlin Woman's Relief Corps, No. 26card'party at home of Miss Lenora Horn, Lexington avenue.

Mrs. Homer Brust, 245 West Fifth street, entertained eight friends of her daughter, Shirley Ann, in honor of her fifth birthday anniversary at her home recently. Games and contests were diversions of the afternoon. Luncheon was served at a long table decorated with pastel appointments. The honoree was presented with many gifts at the close of the afternoon.

Guests at the party were Tommy, Carol and Kathleen Mayer, Sandra Hartman, Freddie Mortiz, Jean Fay and Phyllis Bonham. KN.O.L1147111 xxluaa Al LitiCUlt, Freddie Mortiz, Jean Fay and Phyllis Bonham. 14 nen av A 4, Otall 4 ler.91..d y1 r'-g3T-4 t- ILIA) livit! II i'it i -14tig Miss Mary Stahl, who will become the bride of James Au on Dec. 25, was feted with a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lucille Prosser, West Dickson avenue. Associate hostess was Miss Juanita Oswalt.

Games and contests were diversions of the evening for the 12 guests in attendance. Luncheon was served at a long table decorated with chrysanthemums and lighted tapers. The guests and hostess presented the honoree with a shower of gifts at the close of the evening. honoree with a shower of gifts at guests ana nostess presentea tile the close of the evening Class Meeting Held Recently at Wards Members of the Triple class of the Central Methodist church held a meeting recently at the home of Miss Mary Ward, Ruth avenue. Miss Genevieve Stough was the associate hostess.

Mrs. Louis Rahn, president, conducted the business session. The Bible study was conducted by Mrs. E. C.

Jenkins. Plans were made to hold a Christmas party Dec. 16 at the North Lake park pavilion. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6 p. m.

Contests and games were played and the prize won by Miss Helen Myers. Luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. Miss Ma-ry --1Wa-r-ci, -situ-t'h'-' AIiss Genevieve Stough was the associate ostess. mrs. Louis Rahn, president, conducted the business session.

The Bible study was conducted by Mrs. E. C. Jenk- ins. Plans were to hold a Christmas party made Dec.

16 at the North Lake park pavilion. A coy- ered dish dinner vvill be served at 6 p. m. Contests and games were played and the prize won by Miss Helen Myers. Luncheon was served at the close of the meeting.

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Wolforth Division Three of the United Presbyterian church had its meeting recentt, at the home of Mrs. Karl Wolforth, Third avenue. Miss Lucile Day was assodate hostess. Meeting was opened with a devotional service led by Mrs. Wolforth, who also conducted the business session.

Members spent the evening sorting and counting sales tax stamps. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Date of the next meeting is Dec. 31. The Misses Martha and Josephine McFarland, 27 Penn avenue, will be hostesses.

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