The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • 10

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Monday, July 17, 1950 Wedding July 29th Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes "Society MISS DUFFY D. WESTON, daughter of Mrs. James Frankel of Lexington, and the late Lt.

Ferdinand Weston, has chosen Wednesday, July 26, for her marriage to Dr. William A. Brodsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Brodsky of Philadelphia. The will take place at noon Washington Avenue ceremony, residence of the bride-elect's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Weston, with Mr.

and Mrs. James Frankel being the host and hostess. Dr. Nelson Glueck will offi ciate at the ceremony. The bride-elect will have as her attendants her three cousins, Miss Nina Ransohoff, Miss Clare V.

Rothenberg and Miss Jo Anne Rothenberg. Dr. Brodsky's brother, Dr. Emanuel Brodsky of Philadelphia, will be the best man. The latter formerly a physician Children's Hospital.

The bridegroom-elect is, now with the hospital's research department. Mr. and Mrs. Weston are entertaining with a dinner at their residence on July 25 for the bridal party and out-of-town guests, fol. lowing the wedding rehearsal.

Sojourn In Europe Two Cincinnatians, Misses Alice Van Pelt and Margaret Thompson, were included in a group from Mt. Holyoke College which sailed from Montreal last Friday on the Empress of Canada, for a sojourn in Europe. Miss Marian Hayes of the college faculty has planned an interesting itinerary for the girls, concentratthe art of the old world to be found in England, Holland, France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. While in England doing the Shakespeare country, Miss Thompson and Miss Van Pelt expect to be joined by Miss Karlanne Foley, who is studying this summer at the University of London. They also plan to spend some time with Miss Nancy DeCamp, studying this summer in France, and to meet Miss Ellen Tangeman in Italy.

All the girls are classmates at the University of Cincinnati, except Miss Van Pelt, whose alma mater is Mt. Holyoke and who is active in the affairs of the local Mt. Holyoke Club. On their return in mid-September, Miss Van Pelt and Miss Thompson will stop at South Hadley, visiting the college, and tarry A few days in New York before arriving home September 20. At Aspen Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Chase are vacationing at the Hotel Jerome at Aspen, Colo. They are attending the lectures, Great Books seminars and concerts which are held at the Amphitheater under the sponsorship of the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies.

OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. TODAY CINCINNATI SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE of Red Cross Shoes OFF WAS CONNECTION 5.85 Regularly 8.95 7.45 Regularly 10.95 Discontinued lines of this season's shoes in leading styles, colors and materials.

White, white and color combinations, black, brown, blue, green and red calf. Also suede, linen and patent. Sizes Red Cross First Floor to 10. THE POTTER SHOE CO. "Facing the Fountain" Thomas E.

Woods Sail For Hawaii Henry Harris TODAY AT 10:00 A. M. FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FROM OUR ANNUAL MID-SEASON CLEARANCE DRESSES Misses and junior sizes including chambrays, tissue ginghams, dotted swiss, organdies, voiles, silk organzas and linens sheers, crepes, failles, pure silk crepes, silk shantungs and rayon jerseys. Light and dark colors, also prints. many suitable for wear now and through autumn.

Also a small group of formals. COATS A limited quantity of short and long coats, light and dark colors. Some suitable for fall wear. ODD SPORTSWEAR Bathing suits, play dresses and sunback dresses, skirts blouses sweaters knits odd jackets scarfs and belts. ODD MILLINERY HAND BAGS COSTUME JEWELRY ALL SALES FINAL Henry Sharia SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENQUIRER At Underwood As is his custom, Mr.

Russell S. Dwight will entertain the various members of his family this summer at his summer place at Underwood, N. Y. sell left for Underwood Mr. and his son, Mr.

RusDwight there by Mrs. Russell Dwight Thursday. They had been preceded who left for the summer camp July 9 with her four children, Elizabeth, Patricia, John and Margaret. The senior Mr. Dwight's daughter, Mrs.

Percival B. Roberts, and Mr. Roberts plan to to Underwood August 22, following the return to town of the junior Russell Dwights. Mr. and Mrs.

Roberts will go first to Alden, where they will pick up their young daughter, Jane, who is spending the season at the Chippewa Trail Camp. With their daughter and a fellow camper, olyn Huwe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huwe, Mr. Mrs.

Roberts will proceed to Underwood to remain until October 1. While at Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are looking forward to having as visitors Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lyman Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Huwe also expect to go to the Dwight place to pick up Carolyn and bring her home. In Hawaii In messages to her many friends here, Miss Anita Fenton, who has been in Hawaii for the last year, writes of her plans to remain in this Pacific island region for another year.

With a friend, Miss Fenton has taken a house for the summer at Hilo. Recently she did some painting at Black Sand Beach, where the blue waters breaking over the black lava rock provide a wonderful display. As are all residents of the Territory of Hawaii, Miss Fenton has been excited by the eruption of Mauna Loa volcano and the flow of lava through the countryside, boiling into the Pacific. The night glow from the eruption seen from the Diamond Head lighthouse, known to all travelers to Hawaii, brought out a stream of residents and tourists to view the thrilling sight. Herndon of Fort Mitchell have sent out invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mary Esther, to Mr.

John Galvin Jolly, at 8:30 o'clock the evening of Saturday, July 29, at Trinity Episcopal Church, Covington. A small reception for the wedding party and close friends will follow at the residence of the bride's parents. Miss Herndon and Mr. Jolly have completed the list of attendants for their wedding. Mrs.

John Frank Elliott (Frances Pendleton) of Westfield, N. will be the matron of honor and Miss Anne D. Herndon will be her sister's maid of honor. Mr. Jolly, who is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Newell Jolly, will have his brother, Dr. Paul N. Jolly, for his best man. The ushers will be Messrs.

David Ralph of Columbus, William H. Quebman, John S. Kreeger, Charles A. Butz, Arthur C. Botterell II and Robert H.

Herschede. Several parties have been arranged in honor of Miss Herndon and her fiance. Mr. Quebman gave a cocktail party at his home July 8 for the wedding party and a small group of intimate friends. The prospective bride was the guest of honor Friday at a kitchen shower given by Mrs.

Clinton E. White (Jane Eaton) at her residence in Fort Mitchell. Miss Christine Marting entertained with a small dinner party Saturday evening at her residence. On Wednesday, Miss Virginia Corbly will give a soap shower for Miss Herndon. Miss Grace Hunt and Mr.

Graham P. Hunt Jr. have reserved July 21 for an out-of-door supper for Miss Herndon and Mr. Jolly. Dr.

and Mrs. Paul N. Jolly will give the rehearsal dinner July 28 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jolly.

September Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Van Pelt, Montgomery, announce, the forthcoming marriage their daughter, Barbara, to Mr. Donald Melvin Derrick, only son of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Derrick of Silverton. The double-ring nuptial vows will be exchanged at 7:30 o'clock Saturday, September 2, at Montgomery Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Walter F.

Peters, Pastor, will officiate. junior at the University of Illinois, Mr. Derrick will continue architectural studies at that university this fall. Following a two-week wedding trip, the young couple will reside at 500 S. Kenilworth Elmhurst, Ill.

Engagement Announced -Shillito Photo. MISS MARTHA ANN BERKSHIRE. Mrs. Eleanor Pease Berkshire ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mr. announces the engagement of her Peterson is at present attending daughter, Martha Ann, to Mr.

James S. Military Academy at West Mitchell Peterson, son of Mr. and Point. He also attended the 'UniMrs. Howard G.

Peters. versity of Cincinnati, where he was Miss Berkshire is a graduate of a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Stephens College and the Univer- No date has been set for the wedsity of Cincinnati. She was a mem-Iding. To Defeat Electoral Change, GOP Leader In House Says Washington, July 16 (UP) Joseph W.

Martin Massachusetts, House Republican leader, claimed enough votes today to defeat a change in the system of electoral votes Proposed, for President. The constitutional amendment, already approved by the Senate, will come before the House tomorrow. A majority is required for approval. The amendment then would require, ratification by three-fourths states. Rep.

Ed Gossett, Democrat, Texas, sponsor of the proposal, believed it had a "pretty good of mustering the required vote. But other Democratic leaders privately agreed with Representative Martin's flat prediction that it would be beaten. It calls for splitting the total electoral vote of each state for President according to the popular vote for each candidate. At presthe candidate who carries a state--even by the slimmest of majorities--receives its entire vote. Representative Martin said the change would foster the formation of "splinter parties" and "give the Southern states a veto over the nomination of 2.

President." Some Republicans contended the new system would help the GOP pick up electoral votes in the "solid" South. But Representative Martin said any GOP gains in that region would be more than offset by the loss of part of the electoral votes of major Northern states such as Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania. Rep. Clarence Brown, Republican, Ohio, said that even if the proposal gets through Congress, it faces "certain death" in state legfalatures. The big states which are nOW.

the major political battle- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wood were photographed aboard the Lurline with their son, Thomas E. Wood left, and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ann Wood, when this family group SAFE water sailed on Wednesday from Los Angeles.

They will spend. six weeks touring the islands, including a week's plane jaunt to important picturesque, seldom visited spots, and return to Cincinnati the end of August. Four Youths Are Injured When Automobiles Collide; Other Mishaps Reported: Four teen-agers were injured yesterday in a two-automobile col-460 lision at Springdale and Thompson county police reported. The car, driven by James W. Rieger, 19, 6910 Grace struck a vehicle operated by Edward Schaney, 17, E.

Miami River Cleves. Schaney suffered right leg bruises. Otis Ashcraft, 17, and William Miller, 16, both of whom were riding with Schaney and live at his address, received severe head cuts. Joan Etson, 17, Box 94 Wuest who was riding with Rieger, tained A nose fracture, possible skull fracture and lip cuts. The Niedhard funeral home ambulance; took the injured to St.

Francis Hospital. TWO PERSONS suffered body bruises yesterday in a collision at West Fork and Shepherd county police reported. An automobile driven by Arthur Chaliff, 16, 3092 Colerian struck the car operated by Joseph Richmond, 27, 1014 Richmond Richmond, and Mrs. Alma Craig, 18, 1014 Richmond were taken General Hospital. ROBERT F.

SCHUETTE, Box 606-A Caldwell received head and body cuts and a possible nose fracture yesterday when his automobile went off the highway at Ohio 4 and Kempter Road, county police reported. The car struck a traffic signal pole, then knocked down three state signs and a small pole, officers said. Schuette was taken to General Hospital. ELLA BROOKS, 52, 1414 Clay suffered bruises on her left leg and cuts yesterday when a car driven hy Roby Hodge, 35, overturned and struck a fence one mile north of Russellville, Ohio, on Ohio 25. Shel was treated by a West Union physician.

FIVE PERSONS were injured at 1:15 a. m. yesterday when an auto- now More than ever these days you want your family to have the health protection of drinking water you know is safe. Talawanda has the World's Fair top award for fine, pure water. It is bottled and sealed direct from deep underground springs that cannot be reached by contamination.

Moderately priced for family use. BRamble 3272 TALAWANDA! The water Nature intended you to drink driven by Glenn Riggs, 24, Dayton struck the rear of an automobile stopped by Samuel Smith, 37, 503 W. Court on Bank Street west of Freeman Avenue, police reported. Those injured were Riggs, possible back fracture; Stella Walz, 31, 1826 Logan possible rib and right shoulder fractures; Hilda Rutger, 38, 2612 Park face and body cuts; Carl Williams, 22, 444 Dayton right eye cuts, and Mary Robson, 26, 422 W. McMicken possible left leg fracture.

All were passengers in Riggs' car. They were removed to St. Mary Hospital, except Riggs and Miss Robson, who went to General Hospital. Riggs was cited for reckless driving. JOHN T.

LANE, 23, 2752 River suffered cuts on his right arm and on both legs last night when his motorcycle skidded and overturned at Southside Ave. and Carpenter St. He was treated at St. Mary Hospital. JUNE HARRIS, 15, 6806 Betts North College Hill, received cuts on her forehead and both knees last night, when she walked into the path of an automobile driven by David E.

Curl, 19, R. R. 1, Cozadale, at the main drive of Eden Park and Fulton police reported. She was treated at Christ Hospital. SPOT REDUCING Quickly with Contouroller We invite you to visit us and ask our customers about SLEND-OFORM 604 Neave 4th Race Sis.

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Few Results Seen In Keeping Offices Of Recruiters Open Indianapolis, July 16-(AP)- Keeping recruiting offices open over the week end brought no rush of enlistments in the armed forces in Indianapolis. The offices, normally closed over the week end, were ordered kept open because of what were called disappointing enlistments. At the Army office here, Sgt. Henry there Recruiting, were 11 applicants Saturday, of which five were tentatively accepted. There were no applicants Sunday, he said, but there were many telephone calls and some visitors who said they would be Enlistments for both Army and the Air Force are accepted at the office.

At the Navy Recruiting office no business was reported and the office closed at noon Sunday. SO EASY MOTHER TO GIVE FOR CHILD TO TAKE adult Tablets tablets are which of ST.JOSEPH assures accurate ASPIRIN dosage. them. No need Health- to FOR CHILDREN ful orange a Clearance groups of DRESSES Cotton Dresses Voiles, Chambrays, etc. Were 19.95 14.75 Print Dresses Light Grounds.

Were 35.00 .00 to 39.95 24.75 Better Dresses Broken Assortment. Were 29.95 to 69.50 2 off Monday Hours Closed Saturday 10 to 5:30 July August BROTHERS".