The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 3

THREE -THE TIMES RECORDER: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1945 Birthday Today Wed In New Lexington Crest Farm Scene Of Women's Club Meeting Members of the Woman's River Mrs. McCracken Chosen Head Of City Federation Mrs. Howard McCracken was elected president of the Zanesville Federation of Women's clubs at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the YWCA. Other officers named were: Crusade Rally Held In Cambridge Lately Thres patienti from Fletcher General hospital took part In the rally held Thursday afternoon and evening In the interest of the Crusade for Christ drive, given by the Methodist churches of the Cambridge district and In the vicinity of Barnesvllle. Patients who spoke were gunner on a Flying Fortress, an infantryman from Guam, and a medical man from St.

Loe. Dr. side club met Thursday evening at the Crest Farm, Riverside drive, for dinner and a social evening. Table decorations for the affair out a patriotic scheme. A brief business session was conducted by Mrs.

James Harley, SUNDAY Turkey, Fried Chicken, Leg Spring Lamb, Roast Beef, Bone Steak, Baker Virginia Ham, Lamb Chops, Chicken Chop Suey. Regular and Special Menu Served Dally $1.35 to $2.50 Tp Conduct Revival I I I 4 I Km -f. -mu-" Tffll fflffl IW'eaaatJsaaaaaaa A. A. Hunter of district superin tendent was in charge of the meet' ings and addresses were made by Rev.

R. S. Phillips, Mrs. A. A.

Hunter and Theodore Mercer. At the evening meeting. Rev. W. E.

Craig, pastor of the First Church of Wheeling delivered the main address. Special numbers were presented by the church choir. M0 -SpoIU Sleep Tonight. Tou'll Ilka the way Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is to open Dp nose-relieve study transient congestion. (Also grand for relieving snlffly.

sneezy, tufty distress of head colds. Follow directions In folder. UIOSVA-TCO-COL vrass mum InttMsi I Easier I Mtit I littM I HOURS 7 a. m. till 12 12 till 2 p.

m. 5 m. UU 8 p. m. Cloned Saturdays Open Sundays HOTEL ZANE CPU AND MRS.

HOLDEN ceremony performed on February 5th in the St Rose's church of New Lexington, united In marriage Miss Anita Winneberg, daughter of Henry Winneberg of corning, ana cpi. KoDert hoi-den, son of the late sheriff and Mrs. J. W. Holden of New Lexington.

Rev. Michael Nugent officiated. Attending the couple were Postmaster T. J. Holden, brother of the groom, and Rita Winneberg, sister of the bride.

The groom, who has returned to the States after being wounded in the Invasion of France, will soon report to Miami Beach, for re-assignment Family Tabels "Homej' Atmosphere 4 Private and Semi-Private Service I I HEW BUILT-IN BATHROOM OUTFIT WITH CHROME FITTINGS AND LEGS $139.00 811 pipe in flttlan. Used coal water heater. Eleetri hot water aata-matie heater with bnilt-la baihream aatlit. shallow well electric pamp. Electric nb-baiemeat pamp.

Ued furnace 13. 0, A-l shape. Mew gae fnraace. Mew 64" Ink cabinet doable dralnboard, complete with flt-tlnra, S98.00. Small alamlnam link aad fitting! lor Liquor bar.

Mew built-ia doable compartmeat flak. tOt4 colored pink cait Iroa waek-ataad with littlnss SJ5.W. New trade toUet bowl, $5.00. Mew toilet Tanks (rade, SSS. I galloa aatomatie boiler aad heater, tUS.OO.

I'ndercrannd garbage cans. New I part laaadry tray $11.00. Htalnless steel sinks. New 30 galloa boiler, St.Ov. (iood ased door ehrrks.

Good ased bathroom auttit, new toilet and fittings, $100.00. Coal ail cook store. Milton Hardware Company, 6525 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Open evenings and Sunday aatil 1:00 p. aa.

ndleott 9836. COFFEE SHOP OF OLD 1 1 ,3 I fluff k-WS- 3 in. jmi CHESTER VAN HORN, JR. Chester Van Horn, small son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Van Horn, Crooksvllle, formerly of this city, is celebrating his fourth birthday today. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Danford Van Horn, Glenford, route 2 and Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Williams, of Zanesville. Chester has three uncles serving In the army: Cpl. Joseph Kopchak in Belgium; Sgt. Jimmie Williams in Florida, and Sgt. Ralph Wll Hams, Texas.

Meadowfarm W.S.C.S. Will Have Meeting, Mrs. Edith Kreager of Ridge road will entertain members of the Meadowfarm WSCS at her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Taggart will lead devotions assisted by Miss Thelma Shiplett The subject for ths day will be "Behold I Stand At the Door And Knock." Mrs.

Waters will be in charge of the study lesson on "An American Indian." A good attendance Is desired. Guest Minister At First U. P. Church Dr. J.

L. McCrelght will be guest minister at the 10:30 o'clock service of worship at ths First United Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mrs. Shlnn has selected for her organ numbers: "Adagio" (Cullman t) "Andante Cantabile" (Trimmings) and "Postlude" (Tombelle). The choir will also present an anthem for the service.

Sunday school will meet as usual at 9:15 o'clock and Young People's meeting will be held at 6:30 o'clock. Semper Fidelis Meets With Mrs. Fred Paul Mrs. Paul Llnscott and Miss Mary Agnes Basehart were additional guests when the Semper Fidelis Euchre club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Paul, Riverside drive.

Hostess gifts were presented to the guests. Two tables of bridge were In play and prizes were won by Mrs. Ambrose Armbrust, Miss Basehart and Miss Georgia Mae Maneely. Miss Maneely, Ravena apartments. Ninth street, will entertain the club next NOTHING WILL Vff WARM HIS HEART -Mj More than at from our ex s.

JT perienced op- ''-I A erators. ART BEAUTY "SHQPPE Opaa Dally a. m. ta p. r.xcept aataraay a.

n. a p. m. F.ventnga a. stb by appointment.

Ph. S63S Si, By Qnlmby Theatra. DAIICELAIID Downtown Zanesvfc So. 4th St near Main half DANCE EVERT SAT. NITE MELODY LADS TO Frenchle Orchestra EVERT FRL NITE MOSS HART'S I DINNERS AND LUNCHES I 1 IBSV AT I CHICKEN HAM BEEF TURKEY STEAKS PORK OYSTERS CHOPS SOUPS 'Mom' Botson's Famous Home Made Pies WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS PHONE 4740 FOR INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS nrr.r.Y PYAU Ne Beer or Liquor Served Closed Mondays Open Sundays Putnam Tavern Mrs.

Edna Deeds Catereas Just' Across the 6th St. Bridge On Putnam Ave. president, and games and contests were in play and prizes awarded. The program was under th direction of Mrs. Walter Mays, Mrs.

Frank Diets and Mrs. Emily Elk-lngton. The club will meet, next at ths home of Mrs. Elkington, Riverside drive on March 15. Metal bits thst find their way Into vacuum cleaners may cut the belt or nick or bend the fan blades.

Have been prepared by our chefs and Include a variety of Sea Foods to suit your particular diet during the Lenten Season. We cater to Banquets and Private Parties. BEN MORROW, Mgr. SUNDAY! FeatarM at SCHOOL CHUM.ps.t Working their woy through GIRL'S school I NEWEST, WssA llavgn.ir CH IOMUHII "DAKCIHO IS MANHATTAN with Frad Brady Aaa Savage Jaalar Jaaibaraa leSay 11: IS Tir sf tBL SNDS TONIGHT! "Ol'X HEABT8 WEBK YOUNG AND GAY" ALSO "BTEB X.CCKY NIOHT hi mi UllUllt Li ft, 91 7 Charles PH11 SPiTUNYS REV. VIVIAN STEWART Two weeks of revival meetings will be held at the Four square Gospel church, 51 Pine street, by Evangelist Vivian Stewart Rev.

Stewart Is a gifted young evangelist particularly interested in young peoples work. She has just completed a series of meetings at Gettysburg, and will begin the revival here on Feb. 18, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meetings will feature con gregational singing special numbers by the evangelist and musical talent of the church. Rev.

Ray L. Singer, pastor of the church, will speak on the sua Ject "The Laborers' Reward" at the Sunday morning service. Auxiliary Of Postal Clerks Holds Meeting Mrs. C. W.

Dover, Sharon ave nue, was hostess to the toadies Auxiliary of Postal clerks at her home recently. Games were in clay and prizes awarded to Mrs. Leo Sayre, Mrs. James Maxwell. Mrs.

Fred Beal mear, Mrs. Russell Queen, Mrs. R. R. Hannahs and Mrs.

Emmett Bates. Lunch was served at the dining room with valentine favors ana a color scheme of red and white. Next meeting of the group will be held March 3 at the home of Mrs. Hannahs, 723 Fairmont avenue. Plan Meeting For Mclntire Study Group Members of the Mclntire Study group will meet Monday evening at the horn of Mrs.

Robert Slier on. Tyler street. Slier and Mrs. Bernard Frank will be co-hostesses. Mrs.

Fred Phillips will speak on "Rehabilitation, Vision, Mrs. De Witt Pltcock is president of the club. Services Given For Adamsville Lutheran Rev. Binkley, minister of the has Adamsville Lutheran parish announced services for this Sunday. Good Hope Lutheran sunaay school will open at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning followed by worship at 10:30 o'clock.

Sunday school meets at o'clock at Zion Lutheran with services following at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Culver Will Be Hostess To Authors Mrs. Charles Culver, Adair ave nue, will entertain members 01 the Authors' club this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Included in the afternoon's pro gram win De tne presentation 01 "The Unfinished Business of Grow ing Up" by Mrs.

Ross Little and "What We Don't Know Is Likely to Hurt Us" by Miss Grace Wigton. VlaaJkV. SMB a I 20a Rev. Carter To Address Women's Council Meeting The Women's council of the First Church of Christ will hold its regular monthly meeting Wed' nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The business session will precede the program with Mrs.

George Hodgson, president, in charge. Members of Circle No. 6 will present devotions and special music will be provided by the "Christian Youth Fellowship Group." Rev. Roland G. Carter, pastor of the First Methodist church, will Be guest speaker.

The meeting will close with refreshments served by members of Circle No. 2. 1 Members of Circle No. 1 will be In charge of decorations and the council will direct the program. The executive officers will meet for a short business session pre' ceeding the meeting at 7:15 o'clock.

Adit Club Sponsoring Song Contest A contest for an original club song is being sponsored by the Adit club of the YWCA. Each member of the group is requested to submit an entry not later than Feb. 24 to Kathleen Nelson, Bette Bailey or Jean Hunt. Words may be written to the tune of "Memories," "There's a Long Trail a-Wlnding" or "Tell Me Why." Judges for the contest will be Eleanor Black and Gertrude Stanley. Winners will be announced at the regular meeting of the club on Feb.

28 and awarded first and second prizes of war stamps. OES Chapter No. 52 To Meet On Tuesday A regular stated meeting of the Zanesville Chapter No. 52, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Mrs.

Lillian Brldwell, worthy matron, will preside at the meeting. Paul Kuttler is worthy patron. Mrs. Alice Winn and the 1941 officers of the chapter will be in charge of the registry. After the business meeting a class of candidates will be initiated into the order.

All Eastern Star members are urged to attend. Thursday Nighters' Club Entertained Mrs. Martin Shlnlett of Licking View entertained members of the Thursday Nighters euchre club at her home on Thursday evening. Eucnre was In play at two tables and Valentine decorations and fa' vors were used. At close of play prizes were awarded to Mrs.

James Gineist, and Miss Mary Ferguson. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ferguson on Feb. 22 in Licking View. Roseville Church News St.

Paul Methodist church Rev. O. L. Hall, pastor. Church school, a.

u. Moody, superln tendent Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Junior church, 10:30 a Evening worship, 7 p. m.

Prayer service, Wednesday at 7:30 n. m. and choir practice at 8 p. m. Metnoatst cnurcn Rev.

O. L. Hall, pastor. Morning worship, a. m.

Church school, iumu a. rjladys Rider, superln tendent. Prayer service, Tuesday. p. m.

Roseville Presbyterian church- Rev. Chas. Haddock, minister. Sunday school, 9:30 a. Chester Ditter, superintendent.

Morning worship, m. Church ol Christ. Sunday school, 9:30 a. Nelrose Wood, superintendent. Communion service, 10:30 a.

m. St. Paul's Lutheran church Rev. W. E.

Buchholtz, D.D., pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. Raymond Wilson, superintendent Divine worship, 10:30 a. m. Vesper service, 7 p.

m. The Junior catechetical class meets Monday after school and the senior class at 9:30 a. m. Saturday. On Tuesday evening at 7 p.

m. an adult catechetical class will be organized and will meet In the church parlors. Lenten service on Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. with the pastor speaking qn the subject, "Casting Bread Upon the Waters." The Mary Baer Missionary society meets after this service In the social rooms.

St. Andrew's Lutheran church, Fultonham Rev. W. E. Buchholtz, D.D., pastor.

Divine worship, 1:30 p. m. APOSTOLIC GOSPEL Regular services will be held Sunday at the Apostolic Gospel church, 46 Beaumont street. Special musjc will be presented by singers and Melissa Travis, pastor, will bring the sermon. Caticura Ofntmfmt Booth et.

promptly Klpa relicva. Cuticura Tilcum fal for swrationarBur tadayljaw Many trained nunei use this I reliobls old for relieving JtT first vice president, Mrs. Wllbert Noyes; second vice president, Mrs. Clare Barnett; recording secretary, Mrs. A.

D. Moyer; corresponding secretary, Miss Martha Stinger and treasurer, Mrs. Mabel imiay. Mrs. W.

Clare Barnett is retiring president of the club. Calendar For Today AUTHORS' club 2:15 p. m. Mrs. Charles .0.

Culver, 740 Adair avenue. ALL AROUND club 2 p. m. Art Institute. ST.

VALENTINE'S dance 9 p. m. University club. CHANCEL choir. Central Presbyterian 7:30 p.

m. At the church. ELIZABETH REBEKAH Lodge No. 267:30 p. m.

IOOF hall. RUMMAGE SALE, RNA class 8:30 m. St. Thomas school basement Mel-n-Breje Meets With Mrs. Darnell Mrs.

Charles Darnell, Durbin drive, entertained members of Mel-n-Breje club at her home on Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert Paul was an additional guest. At the close of bridge, prizes were awarded to Miss Marie Reused, Miss Jean Roach, and Mrs. Willard Mrs.

Paul was also given a guest award. An attractive luncheon was served later In the evening. In two weeks, Miss Mary Alice Maxwell, Hamline avenue will be hostess to the group. WE RENT Electric Portable SINGERS Singer Sewing Center 23 N. 4th St Ph.

3143 I Smarty Modern Built-To-Fit Living Room Suites $9-50 Convenient Termt! You thrifty-minded men and women who recognize quality and want to save had better hurry into Quality and see this group of suites. Choose from mohair, frieze and tapestry coverings in those smart modern built-to-fit suites. Your Home Store Main At Seventh -A- SUNDAY DOOM OPEN AT It NOON Features Start At It I PIIIP I fji tig (P ''Pjm. ft i4 CSkti 'tlA 'L iirinni iu sducsdbt Ulllllll I. LOVE'S FAIR HORIZON A PKtwIU of Uv by A DILI OARRISON Madge Tells Dicky About the Inscriptions in the Booklets, Declaring She Will Deliver One to Georges IIDIIR OF IIUUII Ui nLL MM.

sv.v.u:sa. WCWMY LNDtt "EAOII WAS A IADT" ANN MILLED JOI BESSES Hal afelaijrre aad His Orck. tr.h urn jrwr r5w IMrtCttdty Starts SUNDAY! SYNOPSIS In their Hotel Lanillsld suite, lfedre Graham, Broadway pity-Wright and her husband, Dicky, Injured in a plans crash, aavs just said goodnight to Noel Vcrltnn. husband of Dicky's niece Mary, who Is the star of Madge's play. Koel, furiously jealous of fugitive King Georges of Trees, hat returned to the Graham suits, after leaving It earlier with Mary, to atk that Madge give him the souvenir booklet of stags photographs of Mary, given to Georges, and which the fugitive king hat left with Madge, otten-aibiy for safs keeping during his absence across seat, but which Madge has promised to give him in the morning.

Madge hit given the booklet to Nosl, but Mary's husband does not know that anothsr booklet, a replica ef the ene he has. Is hidden In Dicky's whl chair. At the door closes en Noel, Dicky takes a gists of water snd liolds it aloft. "To the most charming and affective doubls-sroster, I know," he says. "I'M NOT a double-erosser," I protested a bit pettishly.

"I'm" "Following the line of least resistance," my husband chuckled tantalizingly. "I know, I know, but just look at the evidence. First you let Georges think he's going to get his crumpled photograph of Mary back sgain, while all the time you're planning to have the gifted 'Mr. swipe not only that one but the other photograph which Georges has secreted about his person somewhere, probably nearest his heart. A Consolation Prise "And now, after you've decided to toss Georges a consolation prize in the form of this souvenir booklet, you let Noel think he's snatched the booklet right from under Georges' nose, while, all the time you have another one concealed underneath these blankets of mine which you plan to hand over to Georges tomorrow morning before you leave.

If all that Isn't double-crossing under any name you choose to call it, I'll eat this souvenir booklet, tender inscriptions and all." "There aren't any tender inscriptions," I said, with the reluctant grin I always have to accord Dicky's raillery. "Mary evidently curbed her exuberance in the copy she autographed for Georges, although the ones for Marion, Junior and Roderick were generously sprinkled with "darlings," snd each one was signed: 'Forever lovingly yours, Hands to Head Dicky put his hands up to his head and turned it from side to side. "I'm just Imsgining whst would have happened if she hadn't toned down the inscription on Georges," he said. Then he put on what I dub his "little-boy-teasing-for-a-cookie" expression. "But you haven't told me what you found out when you compared those two booklets, the one Georges left on the table, and the one Mary parked in the bedroom." "They were inscribed with exactly the same words," I told him.

"jeh-hl" my husband breathed eomprehendingly. "Then Mary, knowing that Georges wouldn't have his own photographs of her very long, must have been clairvoyant about Noel's intention to get that book back, and made two copies tor Georges." Under Her Coat "Exactly," I said. "She must have had it hidden under her coat and secreted it in the bedclothing when she was taking off her wraps in there, with the rest." "Showing ingenuity and resourcefulness worthy of a better cause," Dicky said, with acerbity in his voice. "But I suppose you don't subscribe to that," ha went on with a twinkle in his eyes. "The heart still throbs in sympathy with Georges' suffering?" "No, it doesn't" I almost snapped the words.

"I'm afraid I'm getting a bit bored with Georges' apparent heart-break." "'Fed-up' is a better expression," he said with twitching lips. "Is it possible you have a glim mer of the truth about that young man, that he thinks his heart is broken yes but that in reality his emotion is about as ephemeral as the life of a wild rose petal." "It is entirely possible," I told him a bit grimly. "But that doesn't alter the fact that I'm going to carry out Mary's evident wish, and give that other copy of the booklet to Georges tomorrow." Dicky drew his face down into simulated lugubrious disapproval. Vindictive Wish "I'm afraid," he said, "that your resolve is rooted in a vindictive wish to thwart Noel in his attempts to emulate a cave man." "Your fear is justified," I told him, wrinkling my nose at him. "In your own classical phraseology, I am 'fed up to the teeth' with both Noel and Georges.

The only difference is that Noel has Mary, Georges hasn't." "Okay! Okayl" my husband aaid. "I was going to say you'd have to get up early in the morning to dodge Noel's track practice. He evidently works off his pent-up emotions by roaming the Lansfleld corridors. But he had all the earmarks of being set for a good knock-down and drag-out row with Mary when he left here." "He won't have any trouble get-ting one," I predicted darkly. "I hope she whales the tar out of him," Mary's uncle wished devoutly.

"But, anyway, whether she locks him up on bread and water, or lets him wallow in repentance) and stage a reconciliation scene, he won't be in shape to get up early and stalk the corridors. So it will be safe for you to go on your errand of mercy to poor, more -or leu heartArvkea George." iContinaed secsgTcukoi KiaiKilH taint Features Start at 4:15 :60 :85 NOW SHOWING! tipTr SjSt Jf Ay? I iff fvt.lonMcCallislerJeanna'Croin!, 'Sfdmond OIBrim.JoM eoltj Kj Sgt. Mark Daniels Jo-Carroll Denniton Don Toytor'a Judy Holliday fl CpUesJ.Cobb.TSgf.Pet.rlind Hoyes f1' S'y A.20.a;CtNTUtY.fOI.ICUir njuiiipi penone Piifno BNDS TONIGHT! Cl 5vftT4(j If JJj "TOPfKA TERROR" I 't1 W. Say vlaa AIXAN LANS JVSV 7 TO riaa: "HaaaM4 Harbaa- IK tfia.Y.T.1?.. ta-S TV "'ssrsuxzr III BHDS TONIGHT! 9 cSTjTf 1 "WW Price Vengewtct" i Aha -T( Ijf "TKIAOW CANABT" I "IVE Or ST.

HABB." aa "SMAlITON BOX" I m.rv i ir is i i 1 suo td scrxi. LllllUUIl.