The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1938 Mrs. J. H. Nagley Hostess To Home Culture Members Mrs. James Bailey and daughter, Margaret, visited in . Columbus the first of the week vyith relatives. Miss Donna Burns of Montpelier, O.. who teaches in the high school in that place, spent the week-end visit­ ing with friends in Cleveland. Mr, Harry Graham of the Xenia pike has been quite ill'but is reported better at this time. . Mrs, Lucy Barber will entertain members of the Tarbox family at-an­ nual Thanksgiving dinner, " * Mrs. R. W, MacGregor, • Orange, Mass., arrived this week from the East and will make her home for the winter at Braeburn Farm,, with her son, Robert W. MacGregor and family. The Christmas party’ of the Re­ search Club will be held a t Geyer’s, \V. Main st,, Xenia, on Friday eve­ ning, December -2nd, a t '7 p, m. Tele­ phone your' reservations to Mrs. George Creswell not later than Thurs­ day' morning, December 1st. Mrs. Mary Harbison left Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio,, to spend the winter with her son-in-law and family Dr, Leslie Dean. Mrs. J. Harry Nagley, E. Market St., Xenia, was hostess to the Home Culture Club, and guests at li delight­ ful meeting Thursday afternoon, Miss Josephine Randall, of the Jamestown High School faculty, as guest speaker entertained the group with a vivid description of a trip which she made to Alaska last summer. Mrs. Raymond Tobias sang a group of three solos and, Mrs. Della John­ son, sang “The Holy City!' and “The Wind and the Leaves.” Miss Juanita Rankin was accompanist and played twosolos;- Members responded to roll call by naming ’’A Country I Would Like To Visit” and Mrs. Greer McCallister spoke briefly in behalf of the 1938 Christmas Health Seal sale. .A dessert course, employing a color scheme of yellow and white, was served by Mrs. Nagley, assisted by Mrs. E, C. Moorman-and'Mrs. R. C. Ledbetter. Members of the “ Perfect Circle Club”, of Xenia, of which Mrs. Nagley is a member, were guests. • - The first real snow storm of the season dropped in on this community Wednesday morning placing a blanket of white on all out doors. The roads were dangerous in spots .and •several min.oi" accidents are reported. . Mr. W. R. Watt is spending Thanks-1 giving with h is' brother-in-law and • sister, Rev. W. A. Condon, D.D., and family.in Ada, O. Mr. John Gillaugh suffered a para­ lytic stroke last Friday and has since been confined to his bed. . Mr., and Mis. II. II. Brown and son, Ned, and, daughter, Lois, spent Thanksgiving in Oakwood, ■()., visit­ ing with Mr. ami Mj'S. N. W, Prowant, parents of Mrs. Brown. _■ Mr. and Mrs. Willard •-Kyle and daughter. Eileen, of Manchester, wi!L spend a few days with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Kyle, and attend. Thanksgiving dinner at the Garlough sisters farm near Pitchin, given by Miss Agnes Kyle, Springfield. , Among those from this section that will attend the International Live Stock'Show in Chicago are Arthur Evans of Ferndale Farms, David Brad- futc and. son, Wallace;. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis- Leesburg, Mr. Lewis ac­ companying three boys that won prizes from the Ubiko Feed contest. Mr. and Mrs., R. W. MacGregor leave for Chicago, Sunday, to attend the annual Live Stock Show next week. While there Mr. MacGregor will attend the annual meeting of the Hampshire Swine Breeders’ Associa­ tion. Mr. arid Mrs. L. E. Johnson of Wheating, III.,, and ReV. Robert Savage and wife of Washington, D. C., will spend Thanksgiving with Prof. C. W. Steele and wife.' • Mrs. Johnson is a daughter and will remain until Christ­ mas. Mrs. Savage is a granddaughter. Jn Friday Dr. Henry Savage and .amily of Pontiac, Mich., will visit at -he Steele home. Dr. Savage.is pastor if the Baptist Church in his,city. Judge George W. McDowell of Hills­ boro is presiding Jn common pleas Hirt in the appeal of Kate Lang Herr iom a probate court order removing .cr as administratrix of the estate of e'.er Lang. Fairfield, ■which opened ■slei'day. . ■ • • Common liras Judge ■■George II. ,mith 'disqualified himself because, -rebate judge, lie gave the. erigina1 heision in the lower court. The pinion held that the estate of Lang, v.bo died in 1923, includes 80Ci acres of and, a large amount of personal prop- rty and investments and tliat a 'practical farmer” was needed to ipetatc the property. Mixtures .*• to r correct F u l l W e a r t METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev'. David W. Markle, Minister Sunday School, 10 ar m. Morning Worship, .11 a. in. Semon theme: “The Place of f The Bible .in Modern Life." Epworth League, 6:30 p. in. Youth Forum, (1:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m, Union Service' in.. United Presbyterian Church.' Rev. Adams will preach. Junior Choir,'Monday, 4:00 p.,nr. .Book It viewt by Mrs. Depew Head of Columbus, Monday, at 8:00 p. m. Torch Club, F rid a '' 4:00 p. n). Senior Choir, Saturday, 7:15 p, m. UNITE)) PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A,'Jamieson.'Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt..- Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, "The Seven Greatest Wonders.” Y. P. C. U., 6:30 'p. m. Subject, "Using the Sabbath, for Christian Culture.” Leader, Emile Finney. 'Union Service, 7:30 p. m., in this chtirch. Message by Rev, Benjamin N. Adams. Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Leader, Mn Arthur B. Evans, Women’s Missionary- Society, Mon­ day, 2 p, m. B erg gives you authentic au­ tumn tones blended in the fihCBt fe ll ., .Youthful A -Cor­ rect , , . Hamjionlaing perfectly with fall and winter wear, •3.M V O G U E S H O P 20 and 22 So. Fountain Ave. SPRINGFIELD , OHIO FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Lesson: “Honesty In'All Things,” Ex. 20:15; Matt, 19;lG-22; Luke 19:1-19, 45,46; 20:9-16, Morning Worship, 1.1 a, m. Theme: “The. King of Truth," Sermonettc: “Gideon’s Hot Hearts.” Dayton Presbytery’s Young People’s League, 3-8 p. rh., at Wesminster Pres­ byterian Church, Dayton, Ohio, Union Evening Service, 7:30 p, m Theme of Message: “Christian Joy,” C O Z Y Program—Week of November 25 Friday and Saturday, November 25-26 “HIGHWAY PATROL” Jacqueline Wells—Robt, Paige, 3 STOOGES COMEDY—MUSICAL Sunday and Monday, November 27-28 “MARIE ANTOINETTE” Norma Shearer—Tyrone Power FOX MOVIETONE NEWS * - ......... » ■- •- - Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 30- Dec. 1 “REFORMATORY” Jack Holt—Charlotte Wyntcrs NEWS-CHARLEY CHASE CpMEDY T H E A T R E Homemade Dessert Easily Prepared Dishes That Require Only A Minimum of Effort By EDITH M. BARBER 'T 'H ER E is always that dessert ■ A question! The business woman, housekeeper seldom goes in for i homemade desserts. Not because ;' she does not like them, but because j ■ she just does not have time for such I extras. When she does she chooses something which can be quickly and easily prepared. No.t long ago when I was a dinner guest of one of my . friends, we had with the coffee crisp, hot honey toast which had been baking in the oven while we ate our dinner. . It almost made itself! The bread was spread, before it was cut into rather thin slices, with softened butter. After the slices had been arranged on a baking sheet, 'strained honey , was drizzled over each. You may like to sprinkle a little ' grated orange rind- over the honey. Honey may also serve as a sauce for ice cream. ■ Chopped dried apricots, by the way, provide a pleasant contrast with the honey when it is used as ‘ a* sauce. A^ delicious sandwich spi'ead may b’e made by blending honey, with cream cheese, I am old-fashioned enough to like . honey-on-the-comb with breakfast toast, Down in Richmond where I have been spending a'week I have particularly enjoyed the Virginia honey, which has an individual fla­ vor, If you are a honey epicure you may select your favorite flavor, among native products, and among the many foreign honeys which take their names either from ' the plant which* supplies the bees vyith their stores or from the country of their •origin! , ' Honey Dressing. , - V* cup honey , 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard powder 2 teaspoons paprika Vz cup salad oil Vt cup vinegar 1 2 tablespoons catsup . 2 tablespoons lemon juice Blend, honey with dry ingredients; add remaining ingredients. Beat well with egg beater. Honey. Sauce, V* cup butter 2 tablespoons cornstarch cups strained honey . : j 8 marshmallows ' • - * • % cup boiling water j 1 tablespoon lemon juice ! j V*' teaspoon salt • •. i Melt butter in saucepan, remove from heat, add cornstarch and stir j until smooth. Add honey-and water, j Return to flame and simmer slowly • for five minutes. Add remaining in- j gredients. Remove from flame as s soon as marshmallows are melted, j Soft Chocolate Filling. 4 squares chocolate cup cold water 1 cup sugar 1% cups milk 5 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons cold water 2 tablespoons butler* 1 teaspoon vanilla Cut chocolate into four or five pieces and put with water in sauce­ pan. ’ Stir over direct heat until smooth. Add sugar and milk and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Mix flour with two tar blesfioons of water and add slowly to the first mixture, stirring until thick­ ened. • Remove from the fire; add butter and vanilla, ' Cool and spread. Brown liettyv 3 cups diced stale bread . 2 tablespoons butter 3 cups sliced apples % to .1 cup sugar -1 teaspoon cinnamon ' | " Vi -cup water . . Mix the bread with melted butter, sprinkle with'sugar, put a layer in a greased baking dish, add a layer of apples sprinkled' with sugar mixed with cinnamon. Repeat un­ til the material is used,. having crumbs and sugar on lop. Add wa­ ter and bake in a moderate, oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit) until the crumbs are browned and until the apples are conked-about 40 min­ utes. ..__ Judge S. C. Wright ami wife will have as their guests over Thanks­ giving, Dr, James L. Chcsnut and wife of Fairmount, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Peterson and. family of Frankfort, O. The Little Fir Tree By Henry Harding Mrs. Aden Barlow Entertains Members of Golden Rule Circle Miss Rebecca Galloway, who is at­ tending Dennison University,, is home for the Thanksgiving vacation, ■ Mrs, Ida 'Stormont will entertain the members of the Creswell families at Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell enter­ tain the Richard - Johnson - Creswell group Thursday .fo r Thanksgiving dinner. DRAMATIC CLUB . ■ " PRESENTS PLAYS • The Cedarville College Dramatics Club presented two plays at its Inst regular meeting. The first was “The Whirligig of Life” arranged in play form by Bennett McNoal from. O. •Henry’s original story of the same title. The cast included: .Mireum Folk, John Cromwell, and Russell Roberts. The second production was several scenes froqi Shakfccspeure’s “Romeo nnd Juliet” including the balcony and street scenes. Romeo’s part was play­ ed by John Roinlmrd, Cedarville, while Vonn Owens, Milford, played Juliet. Other members of the cast were: Jane Frame, Rosayln ' Guthrie, Cecil Thomas, Fred Lott, Neil Hartman, Clyde Walker, Norman Linton, Clay- ton Wiseman, Orvnl. Lnbig, and Thomas McQutllen. "The Whirligig of Life" was directed' by Bonott Mc- Nenl, while “Romeo nnd Juliet" was under the direction of Glonnn Bnsorc. T HERE was very little sunlight in the forest. The trees were so big, > all the grown up trees. he little fir tree stretched himself, and tried to imagine himself as full -grown. Looking up at the sky and the stars and the moon, he listened to the big trees talk, “Isn't the moon bright tonight,” one would say; and there would be a gentle rustling of their leaves as the trees would shake their heads in agree­ ment. “ I’m afraid you’re going to be stunted, because there is so much shade here,” a little squirrel said to the* fir one day as he jumped into its branches and brushed the top limbs with his bushy tail, "It takes sunlight to make anything grow strong and tall.” So the little fir tree stretched him­ self up, and kept his head pointed up toward the spot of sunlight he saw clear up through the maze of heavy tree growth. He could be straight and upstanding, even if he hadn’t grown tall. Today the ground was all covered with the snow which stayed, white in the forest. ' All but a few birds had gone south, Every once in a while.there was the sound of steel striking against wood, and infre­ quently a crashing sound of falling trees. The tall trees began to tremble. "The woodcutters are out. But this Is a funny time of year,” one mur- Mrs. Aden Barlow entertained the j members of tlit* Golden Rule Circle’ ' class of the. Methodist Church at her ; home on Tuesday evening'. The presi­ dent, Mi's. Arthur Cummings, was in! charge of the devotional service. She opened the .service- by having- sung-, “The Beauty of the Earth,” She then read a prayer, •“Thanksgiving.'’ The ■Scripture lesson was taken from the - “ I never -saw a more beautiful tree," he said. “ It seems to glow.”. mpred to the others. Then one of ,’ the little snow birds spoke, “Have you forgotten that every year they come to cut Christmas trees?" "What are Christmas trees?" ‘the little fir asked, . "Oh, they cut down the trees and take them in the house, and put candles on. them so they look like stars, and spangles that look like snow shining in the moonlight. And the people sing songs and give each other gifts, and it is a time of being . glad,’’.the little snow bird twittered. “Oil, I wish they would take me," the'little tree cried in excitement. " I’d love to see if all. I ’d love to make people happy. But I’m too little,” and he sighed unhappily. “Sh! Let’s all be quiet,” one of the tall trees exclaimed. “The woodsmen are coming near us. We must be quiet so they won’t notice us. Then we won’t be cut down and left to die.'” Blit in spite of their silence, the.' men drew near. They looked at thei trees, and, one of them said: "Oh, these are all too tall. No house,or ’ church could hold .them. Let’s get on.” • Just then a little lad who was riding in. the sled, called to his fa­ ther : "Dad, can we find a little tree for sister? Couldn’t we find a cute little tree to put in her very own room?” • "Ho! Ho!" laughed a big rough man., "In her own room? No little girl will stay in her room on Christ­ mas day!” The lad's father answered.'sadly : "Yes, my little girl will. She had infantile paralysis last summer, and hasn't been able to walk since. Sure­ ly, son, we’ll find a little tree for, her.” "Here I am, here I am! cotne nnd get me,” the little fir tree called out lustily. And the little boy turned and saw the branches trembling, and the little snow bird flying away,’ "Why, dqd, ther.e is a cute little tree over there. Such a beautiful straight trqe. Wouldn’t that do?" he1called, ' The man got out from the sled. He walked to the tree and fondled it gently, "I never saw a more beauti­ ful tree. It seems to glow. Molly will love it," he said with a smile. The little tree was so happy that he didn't feel ,the blows from the ax that cut him to the ground. And when they put him into the sled, he was still happy. The little boy called to his father: "It sounds as if the little tree- was singing when the wind blows through its branches.” And the little tree laughed delight­ edly. .©—WNU Service, Every time the Roosevelt CIO calls- a strike Republican success is just that much more certain in 1940. For Sale— -Upright piano in good condition, Apply «t this office for information. For Sale—Spotted Poland, China Boars nnd Gilts- Walter E. McCoy U. R; 4, Washington, C. IL, O. 05ih I’,-aim. Then all joined in sing­ ing, “Come, Ye Faithful People, ' Mrs. West next led hi prayer after which all sang, "Peace, Sweet Peace." Following the devotional service, the regular business meeting was .held. The class then enjoyed the. program which lmd been prepared ‘by the com­ mittee in charge, Mrs. Trunibo read ii poem, entitled, “ What Have ] to be Thankful for?" Mrs. Johnson sang a solo, entitled, “Wind and Leaves.” Mrs. Arthur Cummings then read- a poem, “The Spirit of Tlianksfulness,” while Mrs. Murphy read one of Edgar Guest's pot-ms on Thanksgiving. After the program a social hour wa,s enjoyed during which time a number of games and contests were enjoyed. • Delicious refreshments were Berved by the committee in charge. The thirty-ninth International Live­ stock Exposition and Grain Shorfwill be held jn Chicago, November 26 to December 3, concurrent with the Na­ tional 4-II Club Congress, A number of Greene Countains will attend. Subscribe to “THE HERAIjD F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks ■ - <J . - ■ Hot Water Heating Lei us Quote you Prices fu e e k tl bargain package *1052 6-Way I.E.S. Floor Lamp I (CifffUlt Milk Marfda fcalbi) * 3— G. E. Turnover Toaster * 5—G. E. 8-Cup Coffee Maker *1925 Value, all for O n ly ... • Hrtr * iht tltJMve "f j lilcnmc in actjpnlfjnrovJlut ><iunml imm j M'H MI. 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A nuvdctn, handsome toaster that produtrt toast in a fifty — even golden brown from edge to e«lge.-m«de ac the Uble-^setted hot'and Crisp' A depend* able, useful home appliance. THE FLOOR LAM FI Built to the exacting sundsidS t>( the Illuminating Engineering So* net)-. $ix*way control for direct and indirect lighting. A full set of Maada bulb* included, flemish brome finish- Handsome* gold-timed, pure dye silk shade. You will be proud to own this beautiful tamp. Your family will find home a pfeiiamer place to spend the evenings because this lamp gives ahundint light for reading, Study* ing, playing and over-all room illumination, , U you desire fa rth er inform ation phon e A Y T O ' N ■ - P I G H T C O Special Bargain D i s p l a y J of Combination Lamp,Toaster b CoffeeMaker on Sale, at Pickering Electric Phone: 22 Main Street