The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

-{■ z an ii ■ i aim f m— 111X11 i T-r l#LgyAM»WO«i i (plub and SocialA ctivities Signs Point to Season of 'Ffjsiiiiiia' Styles /The Research Club will, meet with rs. Donna Finney, Thursday even- ng, April 6th at 7:30 o’clock. Mem­ bers please note the change in time. ■ The Westminster , Sunday School of the First" Presbyterian Chure! was entertained Tuesday evening at the home o f Mr. and- .Mrs. Nelson Cres­ well, Mr, Marion Hughes, who has been spending the winter in Atlanta, Ga., and in Florida, has returned home. In Atlanta be was the guest of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr. Rev. William P. Chase and wife, who have been wintering in Florida, are home after a delightful- stay in the Southland. - For Sale: Baby high chair, condition. Phone 6-2181, Good Dr. and Mrs.'R. A. Jamieson visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Wiley, Tuesday at the Sanitarium at Rock­ ville, Ind. It is hoped she may soon be released, at which time she will come to Cedarville. | SCH O O L N EW S I/atin Luncheon . » The first year Latin class was-vefy much surprised when the secondj/ear Latin -class ■announced a luncheon which they were preparing for them. The luncheon took place ’March 23, the first two periods in the morn The blackboards and tables were beautifully decorated with pink and green. • The host and hostess were. Dempie Frey and Charlotte Collins. John Stewart and Joan Whittington were waiter and waitress. The re­ freshments served •were grape juice, olives, potato-chips, saudwitches, can­ dy, ice cream, cake,. After luncheon, was over Latin sentences were given to the first year' Latin class and those 'who were 'not able to. .read theirs had to do a stunt o f some sort. Ruil!<*% Lat e, Bows Prettify Dresses anil Blouses. 7 / By CIIERIE NICHOLAS / Ruffles galore, lace used in a trim­ ming way, and bows, some hpge, .others port and tiny, paint a fashions.f' picture of J\\e sweetly fem’inme for dresses and blouses, Hirewise/acces­ sories for even gloves and pats and eruffled and, bow-trimmed this season ./ hand bags, are being b The R, F. D. club met-last Satur­ day evening at the1home o f Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagford, Yellow Springs, road. The guests enjoyed a buffet supper. , " Miss Rife has chosen for the Senior Class Play a" bright' new comedy, “ Bringin’ Home the Bacon” , by Bruce Brandon. The play has four loading ladies. The play will be given April 14 in; the opera house.’ Admission 35c and 20c. \ r Martin Weimcr was scheduled to : go to' Chicago, Thursday, March 30, <for a final physical examination and : probable enlistment .into the Naval 1Air Corps Reserve. . . Mrs. J.. E. Kyle.‘ who has been vis-, iting in Ashville, N.' C. ,with Dr. J. C. George and. family, is.expe ted home this week-end.. Pressure cookers in the. community have been tested this week. Of the 85 t checked, about half were satisfactory, r Twenty were correct; 24 varied to a safe degree. Forty-one registered in -1 -correctly and need to be returned to • the factory for repairs. The latter indic/ntes much spoiled food. . The annual Junior and Senior'Prom is planned for May 12 in our high school auditorium. ,< On-May 7 at 8:00 o’clock P. M. the annual Baccalaureate will-be held at the United Presbyterian . church. Dr. R. A. Jamieson -will deliver the mes­ sage on this- occasion and special music will be furnished by the High School under the direction of Mrs. Mildred C. Foster, Music Supervisor. The Surgical Dressing Center needs more workers. We have plenty of gauze to work with. We cannot let our fighting men down. Lt. and Mrs. Don L. Foster are an­ nouncing the birth o f a-son.. Richard Louis, at the Miami Valley Hospital, March.25. Mrs. Fostor is.Miss Grot- chin Tindall, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Tindall, formerly of Cedar­ ville, but now of Farmersville, O. Lt. •Foster is somewhere in the South Pa­ cific.. "The fifty-fifth annual high school commencement o f the Cedarville Public School will be observed May 16 •at 8:15 P. M. in -the Opera House, The guest-speaker-will bo Dusty Mil­ ler of Wilmington. O, nationally known lecturer, who will speak on the subject “ Your C Card.” ■“ March brings breezes loud and shrill, Stirs the dancing daffodil;” is the quotation for the March meeting of the K Y N Club-to be held at the home of . Mrs. Rankin McMiTan, March 31. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Clayton McMillan and Mrs. Mar­ ion Wildmart. An original Irish'Jingle is. the topic for roll call response-. SCRAP DRIVE 5 • If the'weather permits; it is plan­ ned to conduct the second stage of our 1944 paper drive. It will be on early ,to enable students to prepare collections'for loading on school buses and truck's. The, paper of the village will be collected at- the1curb in front of residence and students will be or­ ganized to assist those who.have pa­ per. Additional volunteers for pick­ up service with "trucks will be apprec­ iated for use in the village only, A-- in rural areas, busses will serve this purpose. Miss Irma Creswell entertained a I number o f relatives at dinner Satur­ day last'honoring the birthday (anni­ versary of her -mother, Mrs.'G. H. Creswell E. H< .Heathman, formerly manager of the Xenia District Dayton Power & Light Co., and is retired, has en- same schedule tered the real estate business with Da\las Marshall, Xenia, who is soon to be. inducted in the army. TIME SCHEDULE ‘ Several folks have, inquired about the time change in our school sched­ u le,‘April 1. A recent ..check-up re­ vealed" that the neighboring cities have not yet decided upon a change to earlier time. Therefore Cedrm'ille Public School will operate on the Nor- does this generous use o f bows, laces and a profusion of softly ■ tied bows mean a display of super-: fiuous furbelows. Truth o f the mat-1 ter is that daytime frocks and the new lovely afternoon prints are* styled with utmost simplicity. How­ ever, when a trimming accent isi needed here and there, it .is done' 'ilh a most subtle delicate touch. ^ ay be an animated little frill /self-fabric down the front of a biittoned coat-type frock, a bow of sffllf fabric tying the simple side- drape dress, with a bow at the shoul­ der to.match, or maybe an applique of a cut-out lace motif on an ingenue pastel jersey frock. . Speaking of tiny ruffles, they ap­ pear in the most unexpected places. A wool suit perhaps has a Tuffle of self weave down the front opening or mayhap across the.jacket pock­ ets.. The tailored shirtwaist is apt to be feminized with a wee ruffling down each side of the front. The bow technique as employed by designers has many fascinating angles, From- every style center ' comes the report that the bow-type dress is in the “ best seller” class; The favorite is the side-fasten dress that ties with a big soft bow at the throat, and to one side at the hip­ line. For dress-up frocks, with the new low-and-wide square necklines or the deep scooped U-effects, big-bow strategy is being worked with flut­ tering success.. The method most employed is, a‘ huge butterfly bow of lace or of crisp taffeta or hand­ some satin placed to one side of the low-cut/neckline, Black on black / is ultra smart, and just as chic and eminently flattering is the bow that adds that dash of color that fashion favors for sheer black frocks. We have been borrowing many of the fads and fancies that lend such an-air of romance to Mexican dress. Just now American designers are quite taken with. the idea of using black lace edgings-on bright little wool daytime, frocks and on plaid taffeta blouses. Even the new pic­ turesque cotton dresses have little black lace petticoat frills about, the skirt hemline, adding a black dace mantilla to complete the picture. Smart too are the simple crepe dresses with short sleeves and low necklines that are frilled with lin­ gerie lace or with eyeleted narrow vembroidery ruffles. New Cap Sleeves j CH U R CH NO TES | 7 . NlTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister, Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt, Ar­ thur B. Evans. Preaching at 11 A. M. Theme: "The Pre-eminent^Christ." Y, P. C U>, 6:30 P. M. Subject: i“What is the Kingdom of God,?” Leader, Miss Clara Galloway. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8. P. M. The Annual Congregational, busi­ ness ‘ meeting, preceded by the Cov­ ered Dish Dinneri will be held Wed­ nesday, April Gth. Dinner promptly at, 7 P. M., followed by the Business meeting at 8. It is earnestly desir­ ed that every member of the church, of all ages, may be present. Some important matters will be before us at this meeting. Reports will be given by the Treasurers o f every organiza­ tion of the church. The following new officers were appointed for the ensuing year for "Sabbath School. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Asst. Supt. Prof. M. H. Bar­ tels. Treasurer, Robert Dobbins. Supt. of <Cradle Roll, Mrs. 'Emile Finney. Other officers were contin­ ued for another year. r The Y. P. C. U. elected the follow­ ing officers for the coming year. ' Pres., IWpss Clara Galloway. Vice Pres., Miss Rachel Finney. . Secretary^ Miss Dorothy Jane Wad­ dle. 7 Treasurer, .Harold Stormont. METHODIST CHURCH Rev, H. H. Abels, D. D., Minister. Sunday School 10:00 A. M, Supt. Mrs. David Reynolds. 1 Church Service 11:00 A. M. Sermon, “ The Cross”. This is Mem­ bership and Baptismal Sunday, a Red Letter Day of the Year. -Methodist Youth Fellowship 5:30 P.. M. Leaders: are Miss Martha Ken- non and Kenny Huffman. j W fe C-S regular luncheon meeting, . Wednesday. Fourth Quarterly Conference Wed­ nesday evening at 7:30. Final reports of the year to be filed. Dr E. F.. An- dree presiding. •! Sermon Easter Sunday—“The Crown’ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardiner of Idavillc, Ind., were week-end guests of the Paul Ramsey family. Mr. Gar­ diner is the brother of Mrs. Ramsey. Mr. Murray Gardiner, of Osborn-Fair- field, a cousin, and his friend, Miss Mary .Miller, were also Sunday guests. CANNING CENTER Monday, April' 3, a meeting will be held In the Agriculture class rooms to discuss the possibility of a local •community center. An enlistment of- 10 farm families will be required in order to supervise this project. Res­ idents of Cedarville arc also, invited to participate. Everyone interested is invited to attend, the meeting. For Sale-—An oak swivel office chair, folding cot-bed with springs, antique pitcher, table and mirror. Address: ’ Mrs. Hazel Lanning, 911'—25th St, Canton, O. . _ £U Y WAR BONDS TODAY C O Z Y » THEATRE * Fri. arid Sat., March 31-Apr 1 Sonja- H cn le-------- Jack Oakie * “WINTERTIME” | ALSO CARTOON and SPORTS Sun. and Mon., April 2-3 Roddy MacDowall — Donald Crisp “ LADDIE COME HOME” '• Photographed in Technicolor. PIUS FOX NEWS and PETE 8M(ITH . • . 1 Wed. and Thurs., April 5-6 Cecil Kdlawny — Helm Walker “ THE GOOD FELLOWS” Paramount NeWs — Popcyo Cartoon ......................................................... It’ s a Picturesque ' Skirt-Blouse Season When We go casually about in our simple little cotton frocks we are going to look strikingly a la Mexican senorita in' the days to come. It seems tliat-Mexico has inspired, de­ signers to make up gay cottons in new and' picturesque ways. This is especially true in regard to the low- cut drawstring-neck cotton blouses that are having such wide accept­ ance in town and country fashion circles. The shirtwaist blouse and dirndl skirt is a good “ at-home ’ morning fashion, and to give it a Mexican dash, girdle your waistline with a gypsylike scarf, or a wide jeweled belt. With your plaid slacks Wear -a peon waist that has a strip Of embroidered red banding run­ ning along each side of the'front closing. Band the sleeves with the same gay embroidery. New Millinery Showings Feature Sailors, Cloches ’ in the advance millinery showings, both little sailors and those broad of brim have a prominent place. These are of felt or of fabric, nota­ bly’ taffeta or faille. However, the nows that is causing most excite­ ment is the revival of the ever- becoming cloche. Watch for the new cloches, your milliner will be showing them m felts that are cun­ ningly trimmed in felt cutout flow­ ers, Many have tho side face-fram­ ing flares pleated and folded m in­ triguing ways. Transparent tops in very sheer’ all-black frocks are featured both in evening gowns and dressy daytime frocks. The gown that has the sheer black effect that is •so extremely flattering, as here pictured, poses filmy black chiffon over ’ a slen­ der under-slip of black silk crepe, Opalescent sequins gprinkle the chif­ fon. Here you see also the new-cap sleeves that will become increasing* ly popular as the spring and sum­ mer season advances. Not only will evening dresses have these brief sleeves, but the new wash cottons and colorful prints will be made up withi them. Style Notes There is a big demand for jet jewelry, Print frocks take on sparkling jeweled buttons. -Sleeveless sweater makes news in knitted realm. Lace-trimmed dresses are new in the spring mode. Many of the new hats are trimmed with fringe. Tricky little suit hats are cop­ ied from men’s fedoras, The two-piece suit with match­ ing topcoat continues a fashion favorite. _ 1 Tiny sailors,: also broad-brim types are shown in early spring collections, ■ ■ T FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister . 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mrs. Ira D. Vayhinger, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Communion. '7:00 P. M., Christian Endeavor. Friday' Evening, March 31. Pre­ paratory .Sermon by the Rev. Robert W. Rayburn. ,. ; - Tuesday afternoon, April 4: The Mizpah Class meets at the home of Mrs. Clayton McMillan. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 'Rev. Richard Phillips, Pastor—" Sabbath School 10:30 A. M.-. Supt. Mrs.'Wilbur Weakley. Morning Worship at 11 A. M. - Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 P, M, / ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHU Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. -Sermon by the Pastor, “ The Ex­ alted Christ.” Quarterly Conference 3:00 P. M.- Allen League 6:00 P. M. rHE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday SchoolT0:00 to 11:00 A. M, Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. ' Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A, M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Young Peoples Meeting at 6 P, M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M, Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M. ' CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WANTED Watch Repair Mari, If you have* worked at this pro­ fession and wish to change posi­ tions or arc not working we have a job for you. Nice work, good sal­ ary. Convenient hours. Must com­ ply with WMC. BOSTON STORE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO E. O. Ralston, Minister 10:00 A. M. Bible School, Paul W. Rife, Supt. 7:30 P, M. Young People’s Christian Union. All Welcome, CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH t Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:QO,A. M, Sabbath School, Robert 11*00 A. M. Morning Worship. Shaw,-Supt, * ,7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor, . For Sale:- 100 chick electric bat­ tery brooder in good condition, Phone •6*2016. Cedarville. FOR SALE—-Two extra good Jer­ sey-Guernsey milk cows, T. B, tested, 4 and 6 years old. Heavy producors. Fresh in April. Can be seen Saturday on what was the John Burns farm on the Clifton,pike, north of town. Also 300 tbs. of calcium for stock and sm ■ md /C k > If f o d ive to the RED CROSS The RIKE-KUMLER Company • Dayton, Ohio " I « u e s a i h t ' i a ffrn ld s h e ’ ll r u n o v e r f i v e m inutes on Lons D istance." VIMRNEEDSTHE WIRESMOREANDMORE EVER/ DAf. . . So please use Long Distance only if it is really necessary. When you must call over war-busy circuits, the operator will say Please limit your call to 5 minutes.’ W o/ l jSoMcid fo b fyid& U f, , THE OHIO BEU TELEPHONE CO; chickens. JOI1H BURNS