1951-03-16, [P ]

i<?0l .J I H.nL^ .yi,br ■ OIHO’ .WH30M10 YTMU03 WSCtAM * jitW-nn Hlfl * X>?, 3<»A'< - ■• - . - rv^s>. •, xt'I’tfTf'-S’iXi/'' .4 *:rr Friday, March <1601951 : VJ-*’, 4 ;> K<;r:; THE SEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHM*‘" .................. ,,, /,, '„ ,?l„"'.„z„ .xr; PAGE SEVEN w »v •-» ■ • g i '-1 : ‘ r t “~ i wiH *be ♦‘needed, -provisions have* Campbell, Roger Claris . Jeanne to be made for building up re- Click. Stephen Dowler, Thelma SOCIETY NEWS Straws Leading Spring’s Hat Parade serves ds well as supplies to meet Fichum, -Nancy Gammel!, JUnda MRS. CLUXTON PRESENT® artists of the day. most of whom current needs. O Britn, Beatrice (Rte, iJanet OUTSTANDING PROGRAM are American trained. It should not be overlooked Rinehart. FOR D.A.R. Popular music, .expressive of that good pastures may do as Grade 6— Shirley Davis, Hat Guest Day was observed by our complex life and turbulent Versatile Bonnets Are Topped With Fruit much to give the nation tne need tie Franch, Nancy Lewis, Kay London Chapter, Daughters of the times, has attained a higher stand ed production of livestock as land Me; er, Barbara Price, Charlotte American Revolution, with a ing due to the skill and efforts in feed grain. Renick. musical program for the March of modem composers, but it is BY BDNA MILES Farmers should keep in mind Grade Rhelda Clark, Martha meeting Wednesday afternoon at doubtful if much of it will stand that grasses and legumes are soil Otte, Patricia Ridenoufc the Coovcr Memorial Club House. the test of the ages. -A A BASICALLY simple straw hat that can team up with building crops. They not only Grade 8-- Robert Brown, Bar The opening exorcises were in Inspirations for the creators of help to give the production needed bara Davis, Allen Finchum, Elsie charge of the chaplain, Mrs. Clay melodies come from folk songs of suit, with a print dress, with a tailored dress, is the now, but they aid in building up Fout, Barbara Geesling, Roger ion Day, who read a sermonette other lands, which disclose a love of many women for spring. It’s that hat that appears soil fertility. Likewise, lime, phos Kronk, Ann Moody, Mary Renick, based on tor- Resurrection Story hundred ’ avenues of expression, unfailingly in new forms each spring. phate and potash, when used on Crystal Stewart, from John,*.; prayer and led in the medium of radio, and themes ratiop,pasture, fprage, and cover Grade 9 — Syhda Archer, Joyce the salute to the flag and the from other compositions. For the Since hair is longer this spring, more hair naturally crops, not, only increase the Finchum, Faye Jenkins, Russell singing of the National Anthem. musically inclined, tunes might be calls for more hat. Spring’s little straw hats are more growth of these crops but they Knisley, Betty Penix, Patricia Mrs. Jesse E. Chance, the re suggested by many things, fcuch as build up a reserve for the grain Ryan. gent, conducted the business ses spec .al occasions, current events, generous than they’ve been in the past, Often, they sit crups.that toltow. , Grade W — Juanita Baldwin, sion when plans were made for books, pictures and •personalities. straight on the head and while they may have flower trim, Margaret Brown, Nora Fout, Bar the State Conference at Dayton. Several outstanding composers they’re more likely to have artificial fruit as trimming. In 1950, 1157 turns covering bara French, Delores Harrison, For the pleasure of the mem were praised for their influence 92 per-cent of the crop land of Barbara Sparks. bers and guests, Mrs. James R. on the American cultural scene; Cherries, for example, are very much in evidence on the county, participated in the Grade 11—Mary Lee Browa, Ctoxton, well-known local pianist, Edward MacDowell, one of the spring bonnets. PM A Program, and the County Sue Gordon. was presented by Mrs. James A. best native-born composers, Char Committee expect increased par _ T .5 One bonnet appearing this spring is both universal and Grade 12 -Betty Bauerle Hows- Smith, chairman of the Advance les Wakefield Cadman, prolific ticipation during 1951. rr.on, Dorothy Dunkle (A’s), Jewel in feeling. ment of American Music commit song writer and authority on classic Designed by Pinehurst, it’s in pettipurl Farmers are urged to contact Finchum, Doris Jones. Nita tee, who had charge of the musi American Indian folk songs; braid straw with cushion type brim. Clusters of chenille a member of their township com Kronk, Charles McGlaughlin, Wil cale for the afternoon. Ethel bert Nevin, brilliant pianist liam Wakeman. Fmart and feminine is this goou- strawberries appear at each side of the brim, to provide mittee or call at the County Of ----------------------- -— Mrs. Cluxton, who returned to and sensitive artistic genius; Jahn Fashionably smart is this young1 fice in London, if they have not London last summer after living Alden Carpentci, business execu looking little straw number. balance. Face veiling is soft and flattering. lady in her universal type of Designed by Pinehurst, the hat completed their 1951 Farm Plan. HOLTON ELECTED several years in Youngstown, gave tive and musician, the first Ameri bonnet. Designed by Pinehurst, Mr. Harsh stated that the a speech and played entirely from can impressionist; John Phillip features a small scoop brim. Another hat from this tame designer hatfridesWept lines it’s made of pettipurl braid David Holton, son of Mr. and Trimmed v.dlh matching colored and a small scoop brim. Il’s a straw bonnet, too, and is straw and featwes a soft veilinc Office is open each day of the Mrs. C. A. Holton, East First memory, being endowed with that Sousa, “The March King,” direct week from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p.m. Street, junior at Miami Univer rare attribute, a musical mind. or of the U. S. Marine Band, who Velvet band, its finishing touch and flattering cushion type Liim b a lovely bunch of cherries trimmed at one side in trailing red cherries, it’s banded trimmed Svitta little chenille and on Saturday morning, from sity, Oxfoid, has beeh elected for In her talk she gave a com concertized all over the world 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 o’clock. prehensive discussion of the four and wrote famous marches such (artificial, of course). in velvet ... strawberries. membership in Phi Beta Kappa, -------------- -m,*,----- National Scholastic Honorary fra points outlined in the committee as “The Stars and Stripes For ternity. work: folk music; colonial music; ever,” and Irving Berlin, composer ■Y tonal art in the nineteenth -and of “Call Me Madam” and many Was. Mrs. Marion Poi’A Mrs. Rob* Madison Rural twentieth century; opera, operet hit tunes. ert Dillingham. Mrs. Ralph Dcyo, S' Mrs. C. W. Marshall, Mrs. Harold ta, oratorio and orchestral devel The Metropolitan Opera is one Honoi* Roll ROBINETT’S opment. Drury, Mr§. Taylor Reruck, Miss of the celebrated institutions far Mabel Leonard, Mrs. Leona Lc- No other country has shown keeping music alive in America, Boau, Mrs. Greer Imbrie and Mrs. more enthusiasm for musical cul with a stellar array of singers, Murray Lohr. tricia Campbell, Donna Foreman, ture than the United States where conductors, orchestras and special David Fout, Linda Hoover, this fine art has spread through commentators, one of whom, Eugene Jones, Robert Rea, Ruth the churches, theaters and men's Deems Taylor, is notable. .O’LAUGHLIN-HOLLAND Ann Ropp, Janice Whitaker. ' choruses. ’ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Grade 4—Judy Deck, Gloria Eminent artists who have ap i- Mrs. Margaret O’Laughlin of Geesling, Theresa Harrison, Doro LONDON, OHIO The great music of Europe has peared on the operatic stage are: T* »r > - / * . - * 1515 North Limestone Street, thy Jenkins, Gerald Maggard, Kay never been equalled in America Nelson Eddy, Leonard Warren, * v $ / , * if J ' Springfield, is announcing the en McClaskie, Miles Patton, Peggy and probably never will be. As PH. 1177W James Melton, Ezio Pinza, Bjoer- h r > i . * aS ' gagement and coming marriage Sparks. Jean Wakeman. a nation, we are in debted to the ling. Patrice Munsel, Gladys S’: Of her daughter, Kathleen, to Cap Grade1 5 — Dolly Brust, Sue peerless geniuses of the old coun Swarthout, Rise Stevens, Rose tries—Bach, Handel, Mozart, tain George J. Holland, son of Bumpton and Dorothy Kirsten, Mrs. Margaret Holland of W’est Schubert, Brahms. Beethoven, John Charles Thomas, Mario Lan Jefferson. Wagner, MendelssohH, Chopin and za, Thomas L. Thomas, Jeanette Tschaikowsky, to mention some ••• The wedding will be solemnized MacDonald and Marion Ander at 9:30 a.m. March 31 in St. Ter of the immortals. son are among those who have However, the finest teachers esa Church, Springfield. The Rev. achieved recognition on the con Father Daniel C. Collins will of and conservatories are now in this cert stage. ficiate , land as well as the outstanding Mrs. Cluxton spoke, about the Miss O’Laughlin. is a graduate religious opera, “Parsifal,” by i'H' of Catholic Central High School, FEMALE STRATEGY-Mem- Wagner which is particularly ap- Hr Springfield and is employed as a bers of the “gentler sex” will propriate- for the Easter season Stenographer at the 862nd Air ,;A H- soon be using a new trick to and contains in the first and third , 1^4 ts. „ • Force Specialized Depot' in Day increase their power over men, acts the greatest communion ser > y V ton. according to Chicago perfume vice ever . written, and is note Capt Holland is a‘ graduate in manufacturers. They say wom worthy for its Good Friday music. Aeronautical . engineering from en win be taping perfume- The operettas ©f Victor Her park Air College, East St.

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