The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

K CEDARVILLE HERAI.D, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1931 r -f I m Local and Personal Mrs, ,J, E. Hastings had as her guests-over Monday night, two sisters from Zanesville, 6 „ and one from Elgin, 111. Ohio D. A, R. Officers Are Guests At Chapter Party Objectives o f the Ohio Society, Daughter of the American Revolu­ tion, for the Most three years were stressed by Mrs, James F. Donahue, Cleveland, state regent, when she and _________________ All's, A.' II. Dunham, Dayton, state ... . , t, . ■_ ,• 1vice regent, appeared as guest speak' Air. and Airs. Faul Reed are an- , „ .. . , L a , . ers before Cedar Chit Chapter, D. A, pouncing the birth o f a daughter, ■-.* ' ., T. , . _ , „ , * ' |R., at the homo (if Mrs. Donald Kyle, Deborah Deanna, December 9th at the 1 cSantaClaui FurKep#, iVMenUJaterman COLLEGE NEWS Haines Hospital in Jamestown. A son was bom to Mr. and Airs. Dillon Ruble (nee Dorothy Wilson) at their home hi Fort Wayne, Ind.j last Friday, The little one has been named Robert William. Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Galloway, and Mrs. AI. A. Summers, with Mr and .Mrs - Edwin Galloway, Xenia, spent Sabbath in Granville where' they at­ tended the presentation of “ The Ales- siahl'! by the Engwersson. Choral So­ ciety of Dennison University, Miss Dorothy Galloway, was a member'of the chorus of 220 voices, accompanied by a 155-piece orchestra. • j of -Cod'u viile, Tuesday aftrnoon. j Increased membership, development in each chapter o f some form of stu­ dent aid and increased subscriptions to the- D. A. R. News were outlined as objective by Mrs. Donahue, who also discussed the organizationjs pro- giani concerning approved schools and promt ling reforestation in each com­ munity. “ Our motto for the next three’years will be ‘Forward together with kindnessV’ Mrs. Donahue de­ clared. • . - Airs. Dunham explained the “ good citizenship pilgrimage contest,’’ spon­ sored by the state society and explain­ ed, that the quality of girls competing in .the contest is based on the follow­ ing points: dependability, .service, j The semi-annual meeting of the ■Hoard of Trustees o f Cedarville Col­ lege was held Friday, December 9 at 1:30 p. m., in the college office. Re­ ports were given by the President, Business Alanager, and Treasurer. The matter o f faculty selections was dis- cussd. ABS was such a little girl to be disappointed at Christmas, but there seemed, no other . . 1leadership and patriotism; •Friends here have received in.vita-1 Mrs j , Ervin Kvle. r„mU i jm .sid- tions to the marriage of Miss Ruth , OT, and Mi,h> Krank (beswell, chair- Alarguerite Oxley, daughter o f P r o f..m,,,, af tj,0 al.fccommittee, recommend- and Mrs. C. E. Oxl^y, West Liberty, tfd a j,ew 8tudy 0{ art under auspices 0., to Air. Iaul Selleck,. of Richmond, (l( [|,e chapter hi the Cedarville puh- Calif. The wedding, will take place in schools, in -which a study will be the. West Liberty M. E. Church, New s jimdt* of each of the* pictures or -re-- Year s day at 3 p. m. Prof. Oxley was •productions of -wull-known paintings formerly superintendent of the loca l! vovr hanj, inR in tho heboc,i. rii'e chap- schools and Miss Oxley is a graduate; r ajB0 vok,(l t o -assist the Cedarville of Dennison University, and since, her- graduation has been teaching in the public schools in Newark, O. Wilmington College basketball team - defeated Cedarville College 42 to 31. on th former's floor,' Wednesday, Ray Scouts financially. Refreshments, with Chrismas ap­ pointments. were served by Mrs..Kyle, resisted bv Mrs. Alack Harris. S'lhitrnht' to THE H ERALD c ■ Friday and Saturday,' December Hi-17 . *“ARMY GIRL” . .Madge Evans— Preston Foster NEWS—CARTOON. T " i Sunduv and Monday, December 1S-.19 ■■••IT' n “TOO HOT TO HANDLE” E V - / Clark Gable—Myrna Loy FOX MOVIETONE NEWS A ■Wednesday'.and Thursday, -December 21-22 , - wmm " L “We’re Going To Be Rich” T Gracie Fields—Victor MagLaglen IP* VA "Hawk of-the Wilderness1’ Chap. No. 2 l l ' ' - Y ' ' ■ December 25-26-27 E -i “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” ONISTOP SHOPPING A IP* DRUG M OR E Card Name Vanity .... ... Coty’s Perfume...... Adrienne Vanity ..... Manicure Sets-....... ............. Powder Puffa, (in novelty boxes) Stationery (fancy gift boxes) ... -Evening in Paris Vanities Evening in Paris Vanities : ... ELECTRICAL GIFTS $1.25 $1.00 .: $1.10 .... 60c to $2.00 . . 4 9 c ,25c- to $1.00 $1.25 to $3.00 $1.25 to $3.00 New Automatic Fleclric Iron Electric Toaster ..... .. ........ Electric Room Heater Electric Waffle Iron - ■ Electric Heating Pad .................. Shavemaster Electric Razor Remington-Rand Electric Razor Electrox Electric Razor ....$4,95 $1.98 $1.29 .$2.29 . $1.98 $15.00 $ 10.00 $9.95 4-Piece Gents’ Toilet Sets .... - 99c Klennens Gift Sets for Men $1.25 to $2.25 Fountain Pens, Sheaffer & Parker $1.00 to $5.00 Pen and Pencil Sets....... $1.25 to $7.50 Wrist Watches, Pocket Watches,.Alarm Clocks Christmas Tree Light Sets—-39c to $1.25 Brown’s Drugs B way. Her mother called her -to the bed­ side. “ Babs, darling,"-.she began softly, "Christmas will soon be here." ' The little girl’s eyes shone. "It won’t be the same this year, dar­ ling. There -won’t be any presents, or well—anything.” "No Santa Claus?" "Y ou ’ re going on five, Babs. Try to ..understand!. What we call Santa Claus is really' just the love peo­ ple have for each other at Christ­ mas." Her voice trailed off in a fit of coughing. "That pillow—there— now I.-can breathe. It isn’t I don't love you, darling. . I' just can’t do things this Christmas.” '"Why,. Mummy, you’re crying!” "No, no I’m not. See? Why don’ t you run out and , play a bit? Get your coat and rubbers," ' ’ , Babs-went out into the snow very thoughtful. A group of children were He came dressed.as she had seen him first, and with a bag of toys. playing down : the block, * but. she didn’ t .want-company..- She turned . the other way. Of course there was a Santa Claus. Hadn't he come last year?' And all her playmates—he came to see them, too. How could Mummy , be so mistaken? ' She hadn't intended to come sov far. But it was fun walking on the crisp, crunchy snow. 'And there,. ahead, were men stringing . lovely colored lights and loop's of greenery on lamp-posts. They might know whether there was a Santa Claus, i “ What's she want, B ill?" " I can't just get it. Something about Santa Claus." “ Why, sure, kid.- Just down th ’ block. .He’s ringing a little hell." The men laughed, and Babs laughed, too. , Santa Claus! She would find Santa Claus, . Then she-saw'hin/v, all dressedin red and with a long white beard. He was kitting by n big red box, and every now and then, someone Would drop money into it. Babs stood for a long -while watching, fascinated by the red-clad figure. • At last the Santa Claus noticed her, and for a while lie watched her, too, without speaking. It had start­ ed snowing again, great soft flakes. Suddenly Babs realized that she was cold, that she didn't dare to talk to Santa Claus, and that she didn’t even know her way home. She be­ gan to cry. • The tinkling stopped, and the San­ ta Claus came over. "What’s the matter?” ho asked gently.. She let him lead Her back to the big red box. He took'her up on his lap, and gave her tho little bell to ring. Slow­ ly she told her story. Mummy,, who Was so sick, had said there wasn't any Santa Claus this year. Babs . took care of Mummy, She didn’ t know how to get- home, but it was down that way some place. " I think I had better see if we can't fipd your Mummy,” Santa Claus declared. "She’s probably worried about you.” They found the right neigiiborhood with no great difficulty. Babs in­ sisted that Santa Claus come in, "to show Mummy there really is -a San­ ta Glaus," and he agreed. Jhen things began happening. There was a doctor, and a nurse, and Babs must be quiet, and mustn't see Mummy—not for days. Through it* all Santa Claus kept coming back, only without the beard or red suit. Until Christmas, that id, and then he came dressed as she had seen him first, even to the little bell, and with a big red box full of toys for her. And as an even grander pres­ ent, lie said that Mummy was well enough to sit up. He was very tender to Mummy, and carried her gently to the big chair that was ready for her, Babs Was sure that Mummy looked pret­ tier than she had ever seen her,01 "M y ,” said Babs, “ I wish you could stay here forever," And the Shnta Claus, man an­ swered very gravely, "Thank you, Babs. There’s nothing I should like .b e fe r .” . But lie wasn't looking at Babs. It was more as though he' wore, talk­ ing to Mummy. Babs didn’ t think to wonder why. Anyway, Mummy was smiling, and that made Christmas r--'rfect. ,i>-\VNU Service, Rev. H. B. McElree addressed the combined Y.' M, and Y. W. group Wed­ nesday. morning.' Rev: McElree is pastor-of the Second United Presby- 'teriiin Church of Xenin; CHURCH NOTES Cedarville College basketball team journeyed to. Spring Valley to scrim­ mage with the high school, Monday night. Joe Waddle former college basketball star is coach at Spring Valley. . METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. David W. AInrkle, Minister Sunday School, 10 a. m. Aborning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “ Keeping Christmas In the Heart." Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. nr. Union ^Service in the United Presbyterian |Church, Christmas Cantata: “ The i Messiah.” Aliss Helen Santmeyer, Dean of Women, addressed the student body Monday-in the regular chapel period. Two Christmas plays were enjoyed by an over-capacity ' crowd at the Dramatics Club meeting Tuesday night. “ A-Sign UntryYou" with Mary Jean Townsley, Elizabeth Anderson, Rachel Hurrinian, Bennett McNeal and Fred. Lott taking character parts/ was presented first. The second was "Dust of the Rbad." The characters were: Hazel McGllelgn, Orval Labig, Neil Hartman, and Clayton Wiseman. Both were directed Iby Aliss Glenna Basore, The college basketball team' took its first defeat' at the hands of 'Wil­ mington College Wednesday evening. The boys took an early lead but wore able to-maintain it for . only about eight minutes of the first half and never again regained it before the final whistle blew with the. score 42- 31. This is the' first defeat of the season, and the' score •stands -with three won, and one lost, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN .Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister, Sabbath School, 10 a. ni. Meryl Stormont, Supt. i Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ Seven' Witnesses." j Y. P. C. U.,' 6:30 p ,m. Subject: “Christmas Chimes Arotrnd the World.” ' - V Union Service in our church at 7:30 p. in. Our choir, directed by Aliss Josephine Auld, will present a Christ­ mas program, taken from the famous Cantata: "The Messiah.” the public is very cordiully invited to this Christ­ mas service. There will be no service on Wed­ nesday evening next week, but on Thursday evening, there will be the Christmas program for the Junior and Primary Department, to which the entire Sabbath School and Congrega­ tion .are invited. Mrs. McKibben’s class has arranged the program, sup­ plied Santa Claus, and a good time for all is assured. Choir -Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. ni. - , 1" ; The Delta Kappa' Sigma fraternity sponsored a box-social and dance for all college students last"'night; The new .electrical picKup which was re­ cently purchased by the college wns used to furnish the music, NineLoen members o f ' the Home! .Culture Club were delightfully enteiv; tainod at the home o f Mrs. C. W. j Steele, Wednesday afternoon. Xmas glories were read after which an exchange o f gifts was an interest­ ing feature of the afternoon, Friends here recently received an­ nouncement o f the marriage o f Miss Jayne Barber, daughter of Mr. and Airs._Reece Barber, Beverly Hills, Calif,, to Air. Eugene Avon Palmer, on Friday, November twenty-first in that city. . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Lesson: “ Christ’s New Commandment,” Matt. 5:43^48; 22:34-40; Luke 10:25-37; John .13:34, 35; 15: 12-14; Gal. 5:13, 14. Alorning Worship, 11 a. m. “ God's Unspeakable Gift." •Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Lead­ er: Rachel- ,Creswell. Topic: “ The Other Wise Man." Union Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Handel's “ Messiah," at .the U. P. Church. ' Sabbath School Christmas Society, Wed., Dec, 21, 7:30 p. m. Home Made Christmas Candy . / . We pride ourselves on all the candy which is made in our kitchen. Ingredients and quality the very best. For the Holidays we have made tip*several different kinds— fresh and. very tasty. Did English Toffee Jumbo Peanut Crisp' Peanut Brittle Cocoanut Crisp Maple -Fudge French .Nougat Cnrmallows Full'Creani Camels Log Cabin Rolls Cracker Jack We carry a full line o f chocolates and box candies.; • Boxes- filled to your taste from our stock. Mailed if you wish. ,. Good old fashioned taffy that is hard to get,' •hard to equal. . Candy canes made in all sizes to your order. Your Bakery Order . . •. i ,- -.'. .v Arrange) now for your Holiday bakery rolls and cakes. Cakes will be made to your fancy and for the specific day. Open Every Evening Dec. 19-25 Cedarville Bakery PJione 86-R2 1835 THE 1938 Xenia National Bank Over A Century O f Community Service • ’ - f ’ ; Merry Christmas and AHappy &Prosperous New, Year. • ■ ’ < This is our sincere wish to everyone in our community, although we do not want you to get the idea that we wait until this season alone to show you our friendliness and good will. It • 4 - ‘is the aim of our bank to express this spirit toward you, every day in every yeai\ ’ ■ ■- ■ * ■ v . . ■ , n ' You do not need to wait until Christmas or N ew Year to open an account at our bank. Start your account at any time, build it up for any emergency or opportunity which may aj rise during the year, and you can use it any t ime you need it. Often it happens that a real. n e e d of a Christmas comes to one at another time of the year.. m NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will lu> ri'ccivi'il at the ofllco of tin Village Clerk for- depository of village funds ns required by law. .Council leserves the right (o reject any or all bids. 1>. J. McCOUKELL, Clerk Cednrville Village, Ohio. For Sale: Favorite Base Burner, in excellent condition. Call 0, E. Masters Grocery for further information. (3t) DEPOSITS INSURED SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES MEMBER OF THE - TO $5,000 FDIC $2.00 io $7.00 *> FEDERAL RESERVE THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK AN OLD FRIENDLY AND RELIABLE INSTITUTION DETROIT ST. AT MAIN, XENIA * \ T $ n g £ ^ ? !r ,