The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 59

CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1942 SECTION FOUR '5 THE ENQUIRER, AUXILIARY Is To Install Officers As Feature Of Goodwill Industries Picnic--Summer Camp Is At North Bend. New officers of the Women's Auxiliary of Goodwill Industries will be installed at the annual picnic of the organization at Goodwill Summer Camp at North Bend. Mrs. Thomas Hayhoe will begin her second year in the presidency at this meeting. Mrs.

Ohmer Hoff of Bethlehem Methodist Church appointed MRS. HAYHOE. to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Edith Young following her death in the late winter, was elected to continue as Recording Secretary for the coming year. Officers will serve as hostesses for this final meeting of the season.

Assisting Mrs. Hayhoe will be Mrs. Hoff, Mrs. Chester S. Mirick, First Vice President; Mrs.

Charles Bernhardt, Second Vice President; Mrs. W. T. Cunningham, Treasurer; Mrs. J.

T. Brannon, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Johny, Soudrette, Registrar, and Day, Mrs. William Baumheckel, Mrs. H.

E. Everley, and Mrs. William E. Handley, Directors. Mrs.

Theodore Henderson and Mrs. H. Lester Smith are honorary Vice Presidents of the auxiliary. The picnic will begin with a ered dish 12:30 o'clock in the luncheoning room. The main building and the three new cottages will be open for inspection by members of the auxiliary.

Final reports will be read at the business session. Members wishing transportation are asked to call the office of Goodwill Industries for arrangements. BOWL FOR VICTORY. A total of 50,000 bowlers are expected to compete in New Jersey's "Bowl for Victory" tournament. Prizes will be $10,000 in Defense Eonds.

by phone Monday Store HoursCall CH 7400 Appointments 12:30 to 9:00 P. M. for 1250 Brush ably voids of freedom the wave LOTOS The Proper Permanent for CURL America's favorite Hair-do- THE BRUSH CUT ($1 Extra) Beauty Salon Fourth Floor Mabley Carew White kid oxford with brown trim. Longer, narrower vamp. Fine fitting heel.

494 Last. MABLEY'S PRESENT THE ORIGINAL DICKERSON ARCHLOCK SHOES AAAAAA to. EE 2.00 Additional to 12 11.50 Sizes to 12 DICKERSON ARCHLOCK SHOES are built on combination lasts with perfect fitting narrow heels. DICKERSON ARCHLOCK SHOES use five different lengths of steel shank for: different lengths of shoes for: more perfect support. Exclusive Dickerson feature.

DICKERSON. ARCHLOCK. SHOES are made with a spunglass filler which acts as an insulation against heat and cold and holds its shape better than the usual filler. This is another exclusive Dickerson DICKERSON ARCHLOCK SHOES are made with Gypsy vamps that hold the foot back in the shoes. These shoes are found exclusively at Mabley and Carew, in Cincinnati.

White kid oxford. Excellent for broad feet. Good business shoe. Also in black and brown. 313 Last.

Women's Shoes Fourth Floor Mabley Carew MONDAY STORE HOURS: 12:30 to 9. P. M. SHOPPING THESE short-shade hurricane lamps are as practical as they're pretty. They're the sort of wedding gift that's usable in any room of the house.

fust picture them in pairs on the mantel. on the spinet desk on the modern studio piano and most appropriate of all, on the dressing table. Nontarnishing is the finish of these brass lamps, which has been treated for their permanent protection. This doesn't affect the rich yellow color. These aren't fumble lights, either.

The button switch is easy find. The lamps are have eight-foot white extension about 'eight inches high cord. The shade is partially frosted. Electric hurricane lamps, $8.50 a pair. TF MAY showers bring fresh flowers, they aso bring out the sheer blouse, for coolness and not, of course, for coquetry, you little rascal, you! You don't think your shoulders are a bit pretty, do you? For a slip to wear inside the sheer, lovely dress or blouse, there's the white slip, fine weave and reminis.

icent of genuine silk. The top is banded with four inches of eyelet embroidery and straps of so me. Short girls who usually have to hem up regulation slips will be pleased to learn that this model comes in half as well as regular sizes. The back is straight across, and low, with moderation. A beautiful, giftish costume slip by a manufacturer whom we have come to depend upon.

And look at the price. When were we ever able to get a slip, time, that and would also wear pass the any require- length ments of a gift at such a price? Sizes 31 to 37 and 32 to 40; $2.25. EN may start reading at this point, mechanical because contrivance here's ew which new interest them. In fact, it should fascinate them if they're expected to keep the weeds of the victory garden. Picture, to even yourself to the he step sort on of the bottom.

Now, in fancy, place the end of the stick close to the roots of the biggest, meanest, PATRIOTIC GROUPS Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Tent 14, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will observe "I Am An American Day" at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of Memorial Hall with a Memorial Day program the same time. Mrs. Esther Schooler has arranged the program. General Protestant Orphans' band will provide the music.

Members of the Chapter Glee Club will sing. Sapphiror James E. Stewart will speak. Ladies of the T'hirty-Seventh Division, A. Veterans Association-Mrs.

Dan Wiot will preside at the meeting of the Ladies of the Thirty-Seventh Division which will be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday at Veterans' Memorial Building, 322 Broadway. Mrs. Harry Romer and Mrs. Robert Hetzel are in charge of the social hour which will follow the business meeting. The American War Mothers will hold their May meeting Wednesday at Memorial Hall.

The business session will be held at 11 o'clock. All mothers whose song are in the service are invited to be present as guests at the luncheon. Mrs. Louise Piott, Mrs. Julia Bearmann, and Mrs.

Margaret Schalk will be especially honored this month, and each will be given a toast prepared by Mrs. J. W. Barnett. Immediately following the luncheon a social will be held under auspices of the Ways and Means Committee.

U. S. Grant's Women's Relief Group 114 will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday at Memorial Hall, with Mrs. Ida Lang, the President presiding. Mrs.

Nellie Karsh, patriotic instructor, will present a patriotic program. The Service Star Legion, Inc. will hold its twenty-third annual convention at Canton, May 31 state, June 1 and 2. A pre-convention meeting of the Executive Board will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday, May 31. Registration will open at 9 o'clock Monday morning.

Cincinnati chapter has four state officers Mrs. Anna B. Smith, President; Mrs. Charlotte C. Udry, Fourth Vice President; Mrs.

Abbie Huntsman, Secretary, and Mrs. Norma Einhaus, Junior Advisor. The delegates are Mrs. Udry, President of the chapter; Mrs. Luella Killer, and Mrs.

Anna Ballman. Alternates are Mrs. Maud Heskamp and Mrs. Florence Alley. Ladies Auxiliary to V.

the Over Rhine Post No. 1069, F. will hold a short business meeting at 76 East McMicken Avenue at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, followed by a social and card party. A motion ture, "Bombing of Pearl will then be shown. Officers for the coming year are: Secretary, Virginia Boller; Patriotic Instructor, Marie Geiger; Musician, Cecelia Aberman; Flag Bearer, Sylvia Moore; Color Guards, Anna Mae Overman, Mary Langemeirer, Jessie Cupiaola, and Helen Kuyper.

Delegates elected for the department encampment, to be held in Columbus, Ohio, July 4 and 5, are: B. Ward, Pearl Banker, Bessie Whiteman, Helen Kuyper, Virginia Boller, and Mildred West. Alternates, Sophia Watkins, Minnie Haub, Cecelia Aberman, Marie Geiger, and Sylvia Moore. George H. Thomas Woman's Relief Corps will meet Memorial Hall at 2 o'clock tomorrow with the President, Mrs.

Effie Riebs, presiding. Robert E. Bentley Post Auxiliary, American Legion--A wreath of popmade by disabled veterans of World War I has been made by members of the auxiliary to be carried by the Ladies Drill Team in the Memorial Day parade. Later it will be placed by Mrs. Herbert Koller, Captain, on the boulder in the veterans plot in Spring Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Beau of Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Jeanette, to Mr. Kenneth Strohbach, son of Mrs. Kitty C.

Strohbach. The marriage was performed at 1 o'clock May 15 at Central United Church, followed by a reception at the Windsor Hotel, Sault Ste Marie, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Strohbach will be at home to their friends at 2128 Glenside Avenue, North Norwood, after July 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goldston of Ross Avenue, Price Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lesley Katherine, to Mr. Robert Schnitker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Schnitker of Lockman Avenue, Price Hill. Mr. Schnitker is with the Wright Aeronautical Corporation. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Woehler of Mt. Auburn announce engagement of their second daughter, Gertrude, to Mr. Edward Richards, son of Mrs.

Decie Richards of Walnut Hills. The wedding will take place Saturday, June 20, at St. Paul Church, followed by a dinner at Hotel Alms. On their return from their honeymoon the brice and groom will reside in Walnut. Hills.

Engagements And Weddings Hill where they will be until Mr. Schroer is called into the bride, gradarmed, servicehoThe Household Administration of the University of Cincinnati, is affiliated with Alpha Omricon Pi. Mr. Schroer expects to receive his B. S.

degree from the Y. M. C. A. School of Commerce in June.

Miss. Marie Antoinette Zang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zang of Kennedy Heights, and Sergeant Walter J. Schwab, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Schwab of California, Ohio, were married Tuesday morning at the Nativity Church of Pleasant Ridge, with Rev. Jerome Bartel officiating. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party proceeded to the Party House, where a lovely wedding breakfast was served. The maid of honor was Miss Esther Zang, a sister of the bride.

Miss Priscilla Groves served as (lower girl. Mr. William Zeisler was best man. The ushers were Mr. Henry Schwab, a brother of the groom, and Mr.

Frank Zang, a brother of "Sergeant and Mrs. Schwab departed immediately for Fort Bragg, N. where the groom is stationed with the army. Central United Church, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, was the setting Friday afternoon, May 15, Miss Helen Jeanette Bean, daughof Sault Ste.

Marie, became the ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. d.

Bean bride of George Philip Kenneth Strahbach, son of Dr. and Mrs. Strahbach, 2128 Glenside Avenue, Norwood, son of Dr. and Mrs. Rev.

A. G. Donaid was the officilatins. bride, minister. given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white sheer complemented with suede lace, which formed a yoke with high neckline and inserts in the long full sleeves.

Her fingertip veil was held with a tiara of gardenias. She wore Bible lace mitts with and A carried a white graced a gardenia and valley lilies. Miss Virginia Mae Bean, sister of the bride, as her only attendant, wore a gown of pink orchard print organza with matching hat and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of yellow roses and pastel sweet peas. The bast man was Mr. Clarence A.

Crawford. Mr. Jack McAllister was an usher. The wedding luncheon was served in the Windsor Hotel Grille Room, followed by a reception at the home of the bride. Mrs.

Bean chose for her daugh-1 wedding a dusty rose jacket dress, rose hat with touches of blue and a corsage of cream roses and white sweet peas. For their wedding trip West Virginia and other Southern States, to, the bride chose a navy dress with wide white revered on the jacket, ravy and white accessories. They will make their home in Norwood. U. C.

At Work And Play The Chi Omega Mother's Club of the University of Cincinnati will hold its last monthly meeting Wednesday at the Western Hills Country Club. Mrs. C. W. Bredenfoerder, will serve as hostess.

The annual report of the club's activities for the year will be given by Mrs. E. D. Roberts, Secretary, the financial report by Mrs. Rose Schmalz, Treasurer, and the officers to serve for the coming year, elected at the last meeting, will be presented: Mrs.

Fred Turrill, President; Mrs. Ralph Mohney, Vice President; Mrs. Paul Kautz, Second Vice President; Mrs. R. W.

retary; Mrs. J. S. Wurst, Treasurer; Mrs. C.

R. Moore, Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. William C. Hyde Hospitality Chairman; Mrs. H.

F. Neimeyer, Program Chairman; Mrs. H. C. Betts, Sunshine Chairman; Mrs.

Richard Finkelmeier, Publicity Chairman, and Mrs. Louis Shute, House Chairman. Luncheon served at 12:30 o'clock, Reservations should be made with Mrs. William C. Hyde.

The Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers Club will hold its final meeting of the season on Wednesday at the sorority house, 2717 Clifton Avenue. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. C.

Rodenbeck, a past President, will install the following officers: Mrs. O. E. Thomas, President; Mrs. E.

C. Halsey, Vice President; Mrs. John Schrohenlohr, Treasurer, and Mrs. F. W.

Brehmer, Corresponding Secretary. Plans for the annual picnic are being completed. New officers for the Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers Club are President, Mrs. J. J.

Ritchie; Vice President, Mrs. Slimp; Secretary, Mrs. E. L. Everly; Treasurer, Mrs.

Edward Koch; and Publicity Chairman, Mrs. T. G. Armandroff. The annual picnic will be held on Friday, June 19.

HIPS TOO LARGE? You Can REDUCE TO A SLIM FIGURE Easily and Quickly By These Healthful Treatments. All that is needed to start Reducing is to start. Nowhere else can you see results so quickly. LOW MAY RATES Free Consultation Slenderizing Systems for women 317 Schmidt Bldg. PA 6331 toughest weed in the whole garden.

Pinch the handle of the pogo stick, and guess what? Yes, sir; out comes the weed! There's a sharp trowel that slips into the ground. When you press the hand'e, a clamp takes hold of the weed from the top, and the argument is over. The weed gives up, the flowers take a new lease on life, and everybody's happy. Quick and thorough is the mechanical weeder. $2.98.

LORAL and fruit prints, corF rect, just arrived at one "shadow" store, have recessed, or frames, and these also make wantwedding gifts, as well as selfgifts for new householders. Mahogany colored frames, $2.60 a pair. Simenaly, Suzanne. To learn where to purchase the foregoing, call Suzanne, Parkway 2700, from 9:30 to 5 o'clock, week days. Mrs.

Robert F. Oehler, Chairman, and her coworkers will 1,000 flags on the veterans graves' of World War I in Spring Grove Memorial Day. Corporal Clem Beckman Auxiliary No. 340, Veteran of Foreign Wars, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night at Memorial Hall with the President, Mrs. Marie O'Brien, presiding.

Memorial services will be held. PROFIT PROVES PUZZLING. Lowell, -Postmaster Charles H. Slowey still is puzzled how a San Antonio. Texas, painter can afford to travel 1,600 miles here, paint 300 mail boxes, and return home---at a profit.

The TexanArthur T. Castle--recently was awarded a contract to paint the boxes at a total cost of $74.45. At 8:30 o'clock last evening, the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hoge Bruce to Mr. William Henry Schroer was solemnized in the chapel of Walnut Hills Avondale Methodist Church in the presence of the immediate families. The bride is the second daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Henderson Bruce of Mount Lookout. Mr. Schroer is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

William John Schroer, also of Cincinnati. Messrs. John H. and Douglas L. Hoge were ushers.

Mr. Ralph la man. Schroer served his brother as best Others in the bridal party were the bride's two sisters, Mrs. James Sterrett Caldwell and Mrs. Chester Addison Dones, bridal attendants.

They were gowned alike in shell pink chiffon, fashioned with heartshaped necklines, accentuated with pearl clips. The skirts of their each wore a of pearls, a frocks were daintily, flaring and of the bride. Her small niece gift and nephew, Ellen Virginia Caldwell and Master James Sterrett Caldwell added interest to the when they acted as flower ceremony girl and ring bearer. Immediately following the cerereception was held at the mony a home of the bride's parents. The bride's gown was of graceful white chiffon, fashioned with draped bodice, trimmed with softly applique, and a full skirt satin fell into the exquisite folds which the long, sweeping train.

Her finger tip veil was held in place by heart-shaped bonnet. Mrs. Bruce, a of the bride, wore an atmother tractive floor length frock of dusty and a Johanna Hill pink Mrs. Schroer, mother of the roses. becoming gown of groom, chose a blue which was accented by a corsage of Talisman roses.

The bride's going away outfit was smart navy and white. On their of return from their wedding trip they will be at home at the apartment which they have taken in College SHERWIN-WILLIAMS KEM -TONE DEALERS: CINCINNATI UN 4119 6012 Madison Rd. BR 0734 CORRYVILLE PAINT HEADQUARTERS LAMMERS HARDWARE 2618 Vine St. MAIN PAINT AND GLASS CO. DUWEL HARDWARE COMPANY 4546 Main Ave.

(Norwood) JE 0771 8th State WA WA 0613 5395 Mt. Washington Paint Wallpr. St. MO 1068 2223 Beechmont Ave. BE 8069 3624 Warsaw Ave.

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KI 3655 HAYES SIGN PAINT WO 7561 SAV-ON HDWE. CO. CO. 769 E. McMillan St.

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VA 0420 KENTUCKY CARROLLTON, KENTUCKY. NEW COLUMBUS, KENTUCKY. Adkinson Brothers J. W. Juett COVINGTON, KENTUCKY.

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Wetzel's Drug Store Ogle Hardware Co. STORAGE Including 7-POINT. FUR and CLEANING Cleaning Glazing SPECIAL Storage Air Insurance Mothproofing Blown STORAGE $9.00 $7.00 Loops, Buttons ONLY Minimum SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES ON RESTYLING -REPAIRING a new fashionable jacket for onlyWe will restyle your old fur coat into All work done on premises. $20 LEVINE ROSENBERG 110 W. SEVENTH.

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