The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 8

Monday, April 1, 1040 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Page 8 1 1 II AGAINST A BACKGROUND of soft candlelight combined CONGRATULATIONS. Mr. and Mrs. T. R.

Shepard (Barbara Knoop) are rejoicing over the birth Friday of a daugh CHIANG'S SON ACCUSED. Chungking, March 31 (AP) Public discontent with the way China's government has handled with lovely arrangements of PAPER PULP TINDER DIES. Mobile, March 31 (AP) Edward H. Mayo, 77, credited with being the first man to make sulphate paper pulp from southern pine, died today after a heart attack. It was at Orange, in 1911, that Mayo produced the ter, Ann, at the Marine Barracks white stock, lilies and snap Hospital, Quantico, Va.

Sharing in the joy are the grandparents, Mr. dragons, Miss Carol Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Lee Shepard of Clncin nati and Mr.

and Mrs. John Knoop I II of Troy, Ohio. the Manchurian affair flared today with a demand for an investigation of Chiang Kai-shek's eldj'son, Ching-Kuo. The demand was voiced in a resolution adopted by the People's Political Council, composed of all parties, which echoed charges of governmental mismanagement made recently at the Congress of the Kuomintang, the Generalissimo's party. first successful batch of sulphate Mooney, became the bride of Lt, (j.g.) James Gale Briggs.

pulp from yellow pine after lonf HOME FOR HOLIDAY. experimentation. The Church of the Ascension Miss Martha Hauck, daughter of was the setting for the nuptial fa- i Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J.

Hauck, arrived home Friday for her spring Make sure of safe drinking watery ceremony which was performed MISS MARY BURR DAWES, vacation from Bennett Junior College. Also home for their daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Beman Gates Dawes has chosen Saturday, May 25, for her marriage to Mr.

Paul Lane Hib- vacation from Bennett, which will last until next Monday, are Miss Mary Lee Fulghum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulghum, and Spring rains or floods can not affect the purity, taste or healthful mineral content of Talawanda fine drinking water. Its source is so deep in the earth that even its WITH NOTABLE DISTINCTION and beauty the marriage of Miss Margaret Louise Lillard, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Car-michael Haydock and Mr.

William Parlin Lillard of Scarborough, N. to Mr. Frederick William Doepke, son of Mrs. William L. Doepke and the late at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening by the Rev.

Carl Stridsberg in the presence of the many friends of the bride and bridegroom. Lieutenant Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson Briggs, had as his best man Mr. Robert Jones.

Ushers were Mr. James D. Elleman of Richmond, Ind; Mr. West Shell Miss Gloria Caldwell. Fur Storage Cleaning Repairing Bonded Messenger Service bard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Hibbard of Jefferson, Wis. The wedding, which will take place at HOLLAND SOCIETY. The Holland Society of Greater 4:30 o'clock at the Church of the Advent, will be followed by a re temperature is the same, winter and summer. Only $3 for 12 half -gallon refrigerator bottles.

BRamble 327Z Cincinnati will meet at 8 o'clocK tonight at the Walnut Hills YMCA. La, (J.g.) Dobert Coith; Mr. William A Frondortand Mr. Kard- Mr. William Leuvelink will speak ception at the residence of the bride's parents on Holly Lane.

wlck Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn. on the origin of April Fools' Day, Mr. Doepke was solemnized Saturday. The ceremony, which took place at 4:30 o'clock at Arm Mr.

Van der Molen will read ex Miss Barbara Mooney was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William A. Frondorf, Miss Louise Howson of Hinsdale, cerpts from letters recently received BASEBALL TARTY The Queen City Club has sent mijji iin" from the Netherlands. Everyone is urged to take cloth.

strong Chapel on Indian Hill in the presence of the immediate 25 Garfield Place. MAin 1357. 4t iiWWW'ifi Th water Nafun inltndad yon to drink ing for needy Dutch children. Mem' Miss Nancy Newman of Highland Park, 111., and Miss Marjorie out announcements of a special buffet luncheon at noon Tuesday, bers of the society will see that family connections of the bride and bridegroom, was followed Wood. Of identical design In a soft April 16, before the opening base- these garments are wrapped and ball eame of the season.

Char- sent where they are needed most For Your Easter Parade urgently. shade of pale pink faille, the attendants' gowns were fashioned tered motor coaches will be aVail able to take members and their with long sleeves and ow-the- by a handsome reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.

Haydock on Drake Road, Indian Hill. White tulips, stock and snapdrag guests to the game and return to the clubhouse at Fourth St. and shoulder necklines. Accenting the back of the very full skirts, which ended in a short train, were pert I hmuM- Broadway. Reservations must be made for seats in the coaches and ons, silhouetted against a frieze of gardenias and cream tinted bride's roses caught with long streamers of satin ribbons of the same tones.

THE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Haydock, Mrs. Doepke, the bride and bridegroom the bridesmaids received in bussels. Complementing her gown, each maid carried a hand bouquet dlSfM mX; for luncheon.

of pink carnations blended with caladium leaves and tied with streamers of foliage green which flowed to the hemline of her skirt. ANDREW HICKENLOOPER Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hickenlooper magnolia foliage outlined the white painted altar of the picturesque country church where the Rev. Francis John Moore officiated at the service.

A single row of candles, impressive in their size, were placed before the foliage-enttwined railing at each side of the altar. the attractively appointed living room of the Haydock residence on The bride, given in marriage by Drake which was decorated il-i'rniiiiinn Jr. (Virginia Heizer) are rejoicing over the birth of a son Saturday evening at Christ Hospital. The boy is to be named Andrew Hicken her father, was radiant in her with massive arrangements of gown of ivory slipper satin. A ber spring flowers in some of Mrs.

tha of old French lace decorated Haydock's collection of old copper looper. Mr. and Mrs. Hickenlooper's her fitted bodice. The full skirt, other children are Smith Hicken shirred at the waistline, ended in looper III and Virginia I Hicken Upon the sills of the white windows set deep in the daffodil yellow walls of this church were twin ivory candles of differing sizes, outlined with magnolia foliage.

THE BRIDAL PARTY. The bride's attendants were Miss a rounded train. Repeated in her Portrait by Carlson. MRS. FREDERICK W.

DOEPKE. The marriage of Miss Margaret Louise Lillard, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Carmichael Haydock and Mr. William Parlin Lillard of Scarborough, N. to Mr.

Frederick William Doepke, son of Mrs. William L. Doepke and the late Mr. Doepke, took place Saturday. looper.

The grandparents are Mrs. Smith Hickenlooper and Mr. and finger-tip length veil of tulle was Mrs. Raymond T. Heizer.

an underveil of the same Alencon lace which had belonged to the Jane DeWitt Russell of New York bride's great grandmother. Com and china pieces. Mrs. Haydock's gown was a smart one of royal blue crepe, the slender skirt slashed at the hemline and the bodice with its short sleeves having a V-shaped neckline. Her flowers were chartreuse colored orchids, and her hat a small one of black flecked with royal blue sequins.

Mrs. Doepke chose for her son's wedding a gown of gray-blue crepe, with a small flowered hat of the same flattering tones. She wore a gowns of heavy white crepe, fash City, who was maid of honor; Mrs, pleting her bridal outfit was her ioned on simple, chic lines. The Howard L. Sloneker Jr.

(Martha delicate bouque.t of lilies of the val at the Church of Bethesda-By-the- ley and white roses intermingled Sea in Palm Beach, will be fol Sue Spielman), matron of honor; Mrs. Warner Arms Peck Jr. (Bar with fine French maline. ing hostesses will be Mrs. William K.

Nottingham and Mrs. James R. Stewart. The Program Committee, which includes Mrs. Leonard Freiberg, high-necked bodices which buttoned at the back had pert wing-sleeves.

Encircling the waistlines were broad belts of the same material as the gowns, marked at bara Vanderbilt), Miss Beverley Mrs. George K. Barnes, for many years a close friend of the bride EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY and her parents, graciously ar Large Hats or Small Suit Hats, selected to your individuality. lowed by a reception at "San Souci," the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Milliken at Boynton. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Steer are planning to leave today for Florida where they will enjoy some of the prenuptial parties in honor of their brother and his bride-elect Mrs. Moses Strauss, the bride Chairman, Miss Helen Gromme and Mrs. R.

D. Wilbur, has arranged an interesting program. Featured the front with massive buckles of simulated moonstones. The gracefully slender skirts were pleated shoulder bouquet of butterfly orchids of palest lavender. ranged the lovely decorations both at the church and at the Mooney MEZZANINE FLOOR GIBSON HOTEL Among the out-of-town guests residence on Linden Lane, Wyom will be Ellen Leib, Lillian Kreimer, at the waistlines.

Hooker, Miss Carol Upson and Miss Helen DuMont LeBus of Lexington, the latter a cousin Of the bride. Mr. Robert Page Doepke was his brother's best man. The ushers were Mr. Charles Doepke, another brother of the bridegroom; Ens.

William Parlin Lillard Jr. and Mr. John Stoll Lillard, brothers of the bride; Mr. Frank Ditmars, Mr. welcomed on this auspicious occa ing, where a joyous reception was Mrs.

Lee M. Welsh, Albertine Each of the attendants wore an held afterward. Potts, Mrs. Leonard Freiberg and sion were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Stoll of Lexington; her aunts, Mrs. John White Helen Gromme. attractive half-half of white horsehair braid, caught at the sides with clusters of vivid blue delphinium. The receiving line was stationed before the living room mantle dec groom's mother, and Mr.

and Mrs. Steer's son and daughter, Peter and Nonnie, are leaving Wednesday for Florida. of Danville, and Mrs. Gran- iheir bouquets were handsome ville deRoode of Lexington, and orated with bouquets of pink and white carnations and single white stock. Blue stock dominated the ones of tulips and delphinium in TO PINE MANOR.

Misses Patricia LeBlond, Marianne Orr, Sally Ernst and Betty Harrison P. Warrener Mr. Frederick von Steinwehr Cleve striking tones, which were particu her cousins, Mrs. Mary LeBus, Miss Helen LeBus, Mr. Frazer LeBus Jr.

larly effective against the white background of their gowns. Tu decorations in the dining room where the bride's table, with its high tierred cake surrounded with daity sweetheart roses and pan- WOMAN'S MUSIC CLUB. The Woman's Music Club will meet Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Beyer. The assist Randolph are leaving today to return to their studies at Pine land; Mr.

Andrew Cushman of Chicago and Mr. Robert Tuttle of New York. The bride's attendants all wore and Mr. Richard Stohl, all of Lex-ington. TO FLORIDA.

lips of cherry red and deep pur Manor. ple combined with graceful spikes sies, was placed. of indigo blue and paler blue del Following the reception Mr. Doepke and his bride left on their phinium made up these bouquets which were caught with long Mrs. Mooney wore on this happy occasion a green and white print gown accented with a corsage of honeymoon which will be spent at Captiva Island, off Florida's west Canada Pays "Baby Bonus" Of $6 A Child Each Month coast.

The bride's going-away suit was a bolero one of navy blue worn with a navy blue straw hat white orniphogalum and interesting black feathers. Mrs. Briggs wore for her son's wedding a wedgewood blue frock (fx SWITCHES For The Ntw Braided Hair Styles PAGE BOYS! CHIGNONS! Featherweight Hair Rolls! Curls! Bob Wigs! Neu Hair Charm With These Easily Attached Extra Hair Pieces All Branches of Btauty Work. We Specialize in Permanent Waving and Hair Tinting streamers of vivid blue and wine red moire ribbons. Marking the bouquets of the maid and matron of honor were center clusters of double English violets.

ROSEPOINTE AND SATIN The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of heavy satin, mellowed to a tone of deep ivory combined with and a shoulder bouquet of blue iris and white butterfly orchids. For her going-away ensemble the To Fourth Of Its Population banded in white flowers. Upon their return to town in about two weeks they will be established at their house at 3164 Portsmouth Ave. The bride, who Is a member of the Cincinnati Junior League, was 'bride wore a cocoa brown wool suit, brown accessories and a brown orchid. For their honeymoon money the way she should.

It's a simple matter to look into the case and make whatever adjustment is BY HOWARD COWAN. Ottawa, March 31 (AP) Ever nee last summer, Canada has they are motoring to California. (graduated from Hillsdale School Mrs. Briggs is a graduate of exquisite heirloom rosepoine lace. A deep banding of rosepolnte, necessary.

HEYN'S Hillsdale School and attended the University of Chicago. Ensign BEAUTY SALON "The community conscience has long treasured in the bride's maternal family connection, outlined the off-the-shoulder neckline, been giving away $20,000,000 a month to help parents in the expensive task of rearing children. been a tremendous factor in assur Briggs was graduated from Ashe ing Uanadas children a square and Garland Junior College, Boston, and made her debut in 1942. Mr. Doepke attended Lycee Jac-quard School in Lausanne, Switzerland, and was graduated from Walnut Hills High School and Ken-yon College.

He served for three and one-half years with the Army Air Forces. Experts for 35 years Fifth at Race Glenn Bldg. MAin 3227 deal on family allowances, he said ville School and Dartmouth College. For the last 22 months he has been on active duty in the Pacific The money has been distributed Ottawa has not found hired in I i nr. and formed a ruffle at the cuff of the long, fitted sleeves.

Similar previous lace simulated a panel on the front of the skirt which finished at an average rate of $6 a month vestigators or case workers neces for each child under 16 years of age. sary to see that the money is spent in a brief train. properly. Latest figures show payments be The bride's veil of silk net ing made on behalf of 3,261,732 The program isn't old enough for its benefits to be reduced to a set of statistics, measured in dollars youngsters and more than one- and cents. fourth of Canada's 12,000,000 popu THE "INDIVIDUAL" BRUSH CURL Styled to the tempo of the times Cut, 75c Permanent $5.00 UP DONNELLY BEAUTY SALON Exclusive But Not Expensive 413 RACE ST.

PA 8573 TO FLORIDA. Dr. Victor B. Strauss left last Saturday for Florida where his marriage to Miss Dana Maher, daughter of Mrs. Foster Milliken of Boynton, will take place banded in rosepointe has been worn by eight brides in her maternal family connection.

It fell in delicate folds from a pointed coronet of lace worn upon her softlyl curled dark hair. Her onlyl But the letters that trickle into lation. as an LCI skipper. Greatly missed at the wedding and reception was one of the bridegroom's best friends, Lt. Eric Childe, who is stationed with the Army Air Corps in Manila.

Out-of-town guests welcomed In addition to members of the bridal party included Mrs. William H. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mooney, Miss Patricia Mooney, Mr.

and Mrs. John Sidney Hurlbut, Miss Joanne and John Hurlbut and Mrs. George Mojonnier of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Louis R.

Howson of Hinsdale, 111. Ottawa in each mail are reassuring. Unlike the "aid to dependent chil dren" feature of the United States "The children have needed their tonsils out ever since they were jewelry was a strand of pearls. next Saturday. The wedding, which will be solemnized at 4:30 o'clock The bride's bouquet was of, Social Security program, Canada's small, but I couldn get the money," wrote one mother.

"I family allowance or 'baby bonus' have had four of their tonsils out is paid without regard to the fam ily's financial status. To qualify, parents answer seven simple questions on a one-page TO GARDEN PAGEANT. Mrs. Fred M. Fisher left yester form number of children, their name, age, birthplace, school status, nationality and place of residence.

day for Charleston, W. where she will join friends. Together, with the checks and I might get some of my health back now by getting some rest as they used to cough all night." And this from a mother in Quebec: "We have eight children ranging from 2 to 14 years. Now we gt more meat and fruit and milk and my children are dressed good. They have milk and oranges for lunch at school (you'd think they were millionaires when they take the oranges) and baloney every day but Friday." the group will journey on to The government did stipulate, Charleston, S.

to attend the lovely pageant of gardens. Before returning home in 10 days or sc Mrs. Fisher is looking forward to however, that a family couldn accept the family allowance and then deduct the usual $108 a child from the income tax bill at year's end. (Canadians take credit for children on the income tax itself, rather than on the taxable income visiting Williamsburg, and Washington. Once-A-Year SPECIAL! This Week Only 'Only I as in the United States.) This arrangement neatly unneled most of the $20,000,000 a month into tha thin purses of families earning $1,200 a year or less exactly where it was most needed.

Ottawa didn't put the program into effect without opposition. Canada's total Federal expenditures in 1939 were $413,000,000. Family allowance alone now is costing a year. But one convincing argument or another satisfied the majority that Canada could afford it. The country's national income doubled, its farm earnings tripled, and wage earnings rose 50 per cent in the five war years.

Critics of the "baby bonus" snorted: "Children won't benefit. A lot will go for beer." Sponsors of the family allowance plan were concerned, too, about how the money was to be spent. The law was written to specify that the money go "exclusively towards the maintenance, care, training, education and advancement of the child." Payments are made to the mother. If the Ministry of Health and Welfare is not satisfied that she is spending the money properly, the allowance may be dis1 continued or paid to another person who will administer it properly. Brooke Claxton, Minister of Health and Welfare, says that eight months of experience has exonerated Canadian parents in general of any hint that they are incompetent or unwilling to look after their children.

The most gratifying trend has Fitted and Flared for Willowy Grace At Advertised in CHARM Royce's April shower of Charm in hats that are headed for Easter and on through Summer. Cool, three-quarter straw hat 10.95 Date-dream of an open enrtvn bonnet that spot lights your eyes; frames your face 12.50 Both come in white, toast, red, navy, black or brown. Millinery First Floor Xjong, lean lines are the keynote of this suave tunic suit with its tapered sleeves and gracefully flared coat. 100 wool, in Surf Grey. Coat, 69.95.

Shirt, 10.95. Toiletries- been a definite increase in school attendance. The act requires children more than six years of age to be In school or no check. Clothing manufacturers report an unusual spurt in purchase of children's wearing apparel, shoes. Family allowances as well as returning servicemen are responsible for the jump in Canada's milk consumption, Claxton says.

Claxton knows, too, that a few of the $20,000,000 a month go for beer. He has the occasional letter from an indignant citizen reporting that Mrs. So-And-So isn't using thai 2.25 SKIN FRESHENER, 1.00 ciitfkm (company I.