The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

c C E D A R V IL L E H E R A LD , PJ LIDAY, NOVEMBER U , IMS. Local and Personal CLARK'S RUN CLUB ENTER­ TAINED BY MRS, DORA HILL Save your quarters for Nov, 22. Cedrus Play, "Green Stockings” at the opera Louse. Old fashioned Salt Rising every Thursday, 8c per loaf, Cedsrville Bakery Mrs.- Della Johnson and daughter, Lucile, of West Carrollton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Hart­ man, Sunday.. The Clark's Run Club was enter­ tained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dora Hill. The home was decorated with chrysanthemums and fall flowers, Refreshments were ’ served during the afternoon- by the Bread hostess. . | The annual covered dish dinner for ! the club will be held' in December at the home of Mrs. Merle Jones. i Church Notes M ltlltM IM IIIHM IM IHIM iHIUUM SUUlU “ 1 DONALD WEBSTER DIED AT HOME IN CENTRALLIA, ILL, Donald Webster, 34, nephew of Mr, Miss Sussanna West, who is teach- GeorS° Ensign of this place, died at ing in Ripley, Q„ spent the week-end his home in Centrallia, 111., Saturday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. West. J. S. The Cedrus Staff presents the play “Green Stockings” , Tuesday, Novem­ ber 22 at 8 P. M. in Cedarville opera house. Admission 25e and 15c. Twenty o f the Methodist Young People attended the football game at West Carrollton, Saturday, after which a pot-luck supper and an enjoy­ able evening were spent at the home of Mrs. Della Johnson. Misses Jane and Ruth West and Frances Hutchison, Doris Hartman and Mr. Justin Hartman, spent the week-end with Mrs. Della Johnson and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Galloway, of Xenia, ‘ attended the funeral of Mr. George Webb in Ander­ son, Ind., Monday. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Dr. and Mrs, S. Morton Creswell, in Tacoma, Wash. This is their second daughter which weighed nine pounds. Mrs, Lillian Kunkle Krider and lit­ tle daughter and son of Virgin Islands where Rev. Krider is a Luthern Mis­ sionary, visited Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mrs.'M. I. Marsh. Mrs. Krider was formerly employed in the Exchange Bank. . Mrs, Margaret J. Work was 1the guest of Mrs. Dorothy O. Jackson at Louisville, Ky,, over the week-end. Rev. and Mrs, S. R, Jamieson of Sugarcreek were guests of Rev. and Mrs.. R. A, Jamieson. Thursday. Cedrus Play, "Green Stockings", Tuesday evening, November 22, 1932. . “ Greene Stockings?” Yes, we’ll all wear them Tuesday, November 22, Burial took place Tuesday at Evans­ ville, Ind, The deceased is survived by his wife and two children. MRS. J. E. KYLE ENTERTAINS IN DELIGHTFUL MANNER Mrs. "J. E. Kyle was a delightful hostess when she entertained about fifty ladies at her home last Friday at luncheon, A three course luncheon was served, all guests being seated at small tables centered at small tables. Each table had a bowl o f fall flowers n the center. Following the luncheon a program -Vas presented and included two groups of vocal solos by Mrsl Richard McClelland, a reading by Mrs. H. C. Schick of Xenia; and a piano solo by ’Its. Margaret Jamieson Work, in- itructor of music at Cedarville Col- ege.‘ ' Out of town guests present were: drs. T, D. Kyle, Mrs. Ella Lorimer., Jrs. J. E. Waddle, Mrs. II. C. Schick, Irs James Miller, and Mrs Richard IcClelland. : e d a r c l if f d . a . r . m e t UESDAY AFTERNOON Mrs, Fred Townsley was in charge a program on “National Defense” 'hen members of Cedar Cliff Chapter, ). A. R. met with Mrs. Albert Pow- ?rs, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Towns- cy read a paper, “ Patriotic Educa- ion” and Mrs. C. H. Ervin, Xenia, •oad a paper, “The Enemy Within Our lates," dealing with communism. Mrs. Frank Creswell, regent, pre- idsd, and Mrs. Harry Hammon gave report on a meeting of the suoth- :est Ohfo district of the D. A, R. in roy recently. Later a social hour was enjoyed and vfreshments were served by Mrs. •ewers assisted by Mrs. Wallace Rife, he Powers’ home was attractively .ecorated with large baskets of chrys­ anthemums. House for Rent—$8 per month. In­ quire of Mrs. Lee Shroades, Jumper Frock a Smart Campus Item By CHERIE NICHOLAS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN R. A. Jamieson, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 A. If. Supt, J. E. Kyle, Acting Superintendent for November, Mr. Merle Stormont. Preaching 11 A, M. Theme: “ Seven Ships.” The Y. P. C. U. are invited to join with the Second United Presbyterian Church of Xenia, Sabbath eve., so there will be no meeting here,- Mem­ bers will meet at the church at six o’clock, where cars will he loaded for Xenia. Union’ Service in the Methodist Church at 7 o'clock P. M. This iB Lay­ men’s Missionary Day, and the speak­ er will be Mr. J. M. Switzer of Day- ton. Prayer Meeting will be held again vith Rev, and Mrs. C. C. Kyle, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 P. M. Leader, Mrs. W. W. Troute. There is to be a joint meeting of the Young Woman's Missionary Society and the Y. P, C> U. at the Galloway home Friday, November 18, at 6:30 JP. M. It will be a covered dish sup­ per, to be followed by the first study of our Missionary Book on Ethiopia by Dr. Bergsm'a, Sabbath is Red* Cross Sabbath, as veil as Laymen’s Missionary Day for all denominations, so special interest should be given to the days services. FASHION has re-discovered the ” jumper or gulmpe freely if you so prefer to calt It. Now that this Interesting type of dres3 has been put on the map again, joy reigns In the realm of cam­ pus, school room and office, for was therp ever or could there ever be any style of frock more practical than the one Which can change its sleeves anil its neck­ line effect at a moment’s notice simply by taking unto Itself a different blouse or gulmpe? Most of the fashion columns and pictures and cables from Paris are delivering the message of contrasting sleeves and no doubt the revival of the jumper frock is directly traceable to this Influence, As one designer ex­ presses it, “ they make the frock”— such ns, for Instance, sleeves of tissue metal cloth or those which are muchly he-spangled or embroidered which sotind a brilliant note for some of the handsomest velvet, satin or crepe din­ ner gowns shown in the new collec­ tions. , i Which all goes to show that the call for contrasting sleeves seems to be “opportunity knocking at the door” of the Jumper frock to become formal when It ho elects. Which is exactly •what has happened—formal as well ns informal jumper or gulmpe dresses. The velvet gown cut low to the waist­ line with suspendeMike straps over the shoulder worn with a generously sleeved blouse or gulmpe of exquisite lace is one Of the now nuihbers on the program of stately evening costumes. The jumper frock of black rough crepe shown to the left in the picture is a most practical type for the cam­ pus, since it permits of variety and freshness of appearance by merely sub­ stituting different blouses. In this instance the blouse with Its stylish WitfMt-the-armhole sleeves is made of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor. • Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A, J. Hostetler, Supt. Lesson: “Making a Living." . ( ■ Golden Text: “ In diligence not slothful.” Rom. 12:11. ' ■ Morning sermon, 11 A, M. Sermon text: “ Sharper than a two- edged sword.” Reb. 4:12. Young People’s C. E. will meet at the church at 6:3(hThe leader will be Kenneth Ferrymam The subject is: “Good and Evil in Newspapers.” Union Evening service will be in the Methodist church. One layman from each o f our churches will assist !n the service in as much as the day is designated, nationally, as ‘Lay­ man’s Missionary Sabbath.’ The guest speaker of the evening will be Mr. Switzer of Dayton. Mr. Switzer is an elder in the Forrest Avenue Pres­ byterian Church as well as a, business man in Dayton. The men are asked to sit in the center of the church. The hour is 7.30 P. M. The Mid-Week service on Wednes­ day evening at 7:30 will be given over to the Ladies’ Missionary Society. It will be their annual Thank Offering meeting. Two items o f special interest on the program are; An Indian dramatiza­ tion—“ binding New Trails.” and, a splendid paper on ‘Stewardship’ writ­ ten by Mrs. Alberta Creswell Lyle. 1 CLIFTON PRESBYTERTAN Rev, Clair V. McNeel, Pastor. Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Mr, Alfred Swaby, Superintendent. Morning Worship at 11:00., Subject, “ A Heathen Woman’s Prayer.” The Inst of a series of Character studies; '■**111 Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P. M, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' LA . Hutchison, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M..P. M. Gillilan, Supt, Preaching at 11 A. M. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service in M. E, church ' at 7:30 P. M. J. M. Switzer, business man of Dayton and Elder of the For­ rest Avenue Presbyterian Church, is to speak. This is Laymen’s Mission­ ary Day. Mid-week prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 P. M. Choir practice, Saturday, 8. P. M.- crepe so as to simulate shirring. Fluid to wear with his same black, crepe frock is a timely suggestion, for the outlook is for a “plaid season." Designers are doing very interesting and novel things with plaid and they especially sponsor the Jumped frock worn with a plaid blouse. Perhaps there is none more attractive than the blouse made of platd velvet, and the best of it is, it’s "different" and, It goes without saying, extremely flat­ tering. ' Another argument in favor of coni trusting gulmpes is they make posaf-- ble the transforming Of' formal eve­ ning frock into a less formal afternoon type. The picture to the right Is a good Illustration of this, fine of Its clever points Is that the dress wraps around and ties at the .side t& the back so that when off -it can be laid, fiat and folded for traveling—Ideal for the college girl’s wardrobe. A new color combination this sea­ son and one which is becoming very popular Is pink with the new dark red wine shades. For the Jumper froCk this color alliance Is very effective, the dress, of course, being In a deep wine Shade with pink rough crepe r a triple sheer weave for the blouse, An­ other attractive idea is tjio blouse of lace dyed the same color as the dress which Is posed over it, !*»*, WesternNewepsperUnion, w , C. T . u* NOTES Sponsored by Cedarville W, G, T. U. “ In confident anticipation of the re­ peal of the American prohibition laws the leading distillers in Scotland are sending their most trusted agents to tkg United States to make secret preparations fo r a big whisky selling campaign. Many firms have already completed their arrangements as a result of which they can flood Amer­ ica with their products as soon as the wet signal is given." The above is a quotation from the first page of the Glasgow Weekly Herald, of August'20, 1932, published in Glasgow, Scotland, The facts were revealed to the Herald by a dictator of one of the most prominent distil­ lery companies in Scotland, who frank ly admitted that as soon as America goes wet Scotland will book orders for liquor extending, it is .estimated, to several million pounds. He goes on to say: “ At the same time companies are being formed in the United States to take commercial advantage of the promised situation and their agents have been for some time negotiating in Scotland for supplies to be sent over as soon as prohibition is abolish­ ed.” ' BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS SETS PRICE FOR METERS The Board o f Public Affairs at a meeting Wednesday night fixed the price on meters for water service, all patrons to be placed on the meter system. Where meters can be placed in the basement or inside the house at no extra cost, the price will be $10.00 For outside installation the price is |11.50. Meters can be paid for at the time of installation, or quarterly with the water bills. Ji. grave warning has been sounded by a member of the faculty of Vassar College, Dr. William Bancroft Hill, atuhor and lecturer, of the danger that faces modern young womanhood in the event of the legalization of liquor. “ There is every reason to believe,” Dr. Hill said, as quoted by the Chris­ tian Science Monitor, “ that the re­ peal o f prohibition wpuld be followed by a marked increase of drinking by women, especially those of the young­ er generation. . The modern woman frames her own code of morals and conduct,.and she insists that no re­ strictions be placed upon her because of her sex. “ If her men friends smoke and drink, she feels at liberty, to do the same. Unquestionably, the liquor 'vendors will make every effort’ to secure her patronage and thus double their sales. Attractive places for drinking, fur­ nished to suit her taste and called by some less sordid name than saloon, will be opened and alluringly adver- tisd, and to them she wiil be welcomed either with or wtihout her men friends.” WHEN THE WETS SAY: Everybody is drinking— TELL THEM: . The great masses o f America do not drink liquor. Today very, little drunk­ enness is seen in public places. The old drunk has almost disappeared, “Drinking is largely confined to the so-called upper-crust and fche down- and-out o f the slums,” (Dr. Mayo is quoted as having said in London last year). “Monday now sees sober work­ men. They are not drinking,” Evan­ geline Booth says, (taking the Bow­ ery, the worst, place in America, as a sample) “ Drinking has decreased 70 per cent, according to Salvatioin Army records.” UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ‘Clifton, Ohio Robert H, French, Pastor Sabbath School 10 A. M. Mr. Gor­ don C. Kyle, Supt. The subject of the lessonis “Making a Living,” ; Morning Worship 11 A. M. The pas- t tor’s brother, William H. French, a student in Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary j Pittsburgh. Pa., will preach. I Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Topic—Studies ' in Citizenship. The leader, Robert Col- |lins, asks that each one be prepared i to tell hfs idea of his duties as a citi- ! zen. . j The Women’s Missionary Society l will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 i o’clock at the home of Mrs, Wallace Rife. The subject for discussion will be “ Local Needs and* Hovy to Meet : them. Miss Alice Finney and Mrs. J. j II. Kyle are the leaders. 1 The Mid-week-Service will be held I at the parsonage on Wednesday at j 8 P. M. This will be -the closing period I of our study o f “ Rainbow Empire.” The subject will be the United Pres­ byterian Mission in Ethiopia.* The community Thanksgiving Ser ! vice will be held in the Presbyterian : Church on Wednesday, November 23, ! at 8 P. M. Special music will he fur- i nished by the choir of the Presbyter­ ian Church, and Rev. Mr. French Will brings the message. i j Who?—Cerdus Staff, i What?—*“Green Stockings” i Where?—Cedarville Opera House i Whefi?Tuesday, November 22, 1932 PARTNERS! Said a whiskey flash to a cigarette, “ I’d like to make a good-sized bet That I can get more scalps than you, Although your victims aren’t so few” . Said the cigarette to the whiskey flask “Well, that’s as easy as I could ask, For I give kids their downward start, They come to you with a bumingthirst But I’m the fellow that see'*, ’em first; So most o f them should count for me, I’ll take the bet; it’s a cinch, d’ see Then the whiskey flask had. this to say “ I never looked at the thing that way. But I must confess you spoke the truth ’Tis you that tackles the foolish youth You fill his system with dopey smoke, I mould him into a first-class soak; We work together far too well To quarrel for even a spell.” , So the whiskey flask and the cigarette hook hands together, called off the bet, And away they sauntered side by side Hunting for victims far and wide. In every corner of the nation, Partners in crime and ruination. So here’s our warning, on the level, Shun them as you would shun the devil COUNTY. DEPUTY Ersle Hutchison, Fairground Road has been named county deputy for the Granges of Greene County vice Sylvan H. Shawhan, Beavercreek Twp., who recently resigned. SQUAW WINTER HITS US The first snow, nice jucy flakes, ac­ companied by a rain, fell in this sec- early Wednesday morning, probably bringing us our first squaw winter. STATE FUNDS RECEIVE!} The State Education Department has forwarded about $3,000 to be used for the •payment of the *two school busses recently delivered and fo r the purchase of a third one. Old fashioned Salt Rising Bread every Thursday at 8c per loaf. • Cedarville Bakery Thank Yon! I am deeply grateful to my fellow citizens o f Cedarville and Ced­ arville Township and throughout G r e e n e County for your sup­ port. W. R. McChesney Got a date for Tuesday, Nov. 22? No? Make one for “Green Stockings” at the Opera House. Only 25c. Interested in hosiery? See “Green Stockings” at the Opera House, Tues­ day, November 22, 8 P. M. For Sale: Two gas heating stoves. One-small and one large. Will be sold cheap.. Call phone 10. FOR RENT—Residence of eight rooms on Xenia avenue, Cedarville. Rent reasonable. Call J. A. Finney, Xenia, Ohio. YES— We write Automobile Insur­ ance for Motorists Mutual Insurance Co. G. H. Hartman, Local Reprensa- tivc. FOR SALE—Cottage dwelling of six rooms in fine condition. Electric lights, cellar, furnace, cistern water in house, barn, poultry house, plenty of fine fruit and berries, and five acres of ground. Located near Cedarville on Wilmington pike. A. H. Creswell, Admr. FOR GOOD COAL and FEED Call Phone3 ,Cedarville. C. L. McGUINN POST YOUR FARM! NO HUNTING SIGNS For Sale At This O ffice VIAVI S I . A Family Remedy for do- 1 | mestic administration. Ex- | | amining Physician every 1 ’ Monday. 35 1/2 N, Foun- f 1 tair., Springfield, O. § TO MY MANY FRIENDS I Wish to Publically Thank Mv Many Staunch Friends and Sup­ porters at the polls in Greene County, Tuesday. j Auditor o f Greene County tM hM iHimM iiiisM tiHniiiitiiiimmM immtiivfniiiHiitiinpfif*! 1. . LOANS AND . . . |. . .INSURANCE. . . I We Will Loan You monpy on Your | AUTOMOBILE | Farmers* Special Rate On | . INSURANCE 1 A Saving Can Be Made on Insur- i ance by Calling Us 1 JLLDEN & CO., Inc., I Steele Bldg, Xenia, O. . I | Phone 2S j Printing for Particular/ people V Good Wanted—Raw Furs, Highest Prices Paid. Bennie Sparrow, Elm Street, Cedarville, Ohio. j ................. ■■ . •■■* 1 ’ ’ * For Rent—House of six rooms on Main St., Cedarville. Phone 2 on 174, Jamestown. j t When you send out a poorly printed circular, or any printed matter, you make a Very bad im­ pression upon its recipient. When you send out a well printed circular, you in­ spire confidence and resect. • The quality o f your printed matter reflects the dignity and distinction o f your business enter­ prise. We do exert printing at reasonable prices; you have nothing to worry about when you place a printing order with us------the work will be turned out promptly, correctly, and will be o f the kind that inspires, confidence, creates interest and im - , presses with its good taste and neatness* ,9 " dive us your order the next time you need to have some printing done, and we’ll prove that we live up to all the claims in this advertisement. TheHeraldJob Shop 1