The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 94

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Beltzhoover, and Mr. Frank Weller, son of Mr.

and 1 Mrs. George Welter, of Norwood, was quietly performed Wednesday evening at the Silverton Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Williams officiating. wore a gown of oyster satin, princess style, with uneven hem lines.

Her slippers were also of oyster satin with rhinestone buckles. Miss Jane Beltzhoover, cousin of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Geiger, cousin of the groom, were 'her attendants. Miss Jane Belttzhoover was gowned in pale green chiffon with many-tiered skirt. Her slippers cf satin were of the same hue as her dress. Miss Dorothy Geiger wore pale yellow taffeta in graceful uneven lines, with slippers of the same delicate shade.

Mr. George Beltzhoover and Mr. Ernest Schwartz will be the groomsmen. After the wedding a dinner for the bridal party was served at the Hotel Gibson. Later the bridal couple left for a short motor trip, the destination of which not divulged.

Octcher 19 a reception will be held at the beautiful home of the bride's parents on Montgomery Road, Kenwood. Mrs. Joseph Geiger entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her beautiful home on Orchard Lane, Pleasant Ridge, for Miss Rhea Beltzhoover, bride elect of Mr. Frank J. Weller.

A delightful luncheon Wag served, followed by cards. Those who enjoyed the afternoon, in addition to the hostess and guest, of honor, were: Mesdames Charles Beltzhoover, John Richter, of Covington; Ward Miller, of Forestville; William Buck, of Mount Washington; Henry Johnson, of Newtown; Al Kahlmeyer, John Fitzgerald, George Weller, Robert Hernstein, A. A. Spohr, John Beltzhoover and Miss Dorothy Geiger. Miss Marie Stanton entertained with a bridge-luncheon and shower ut her home on St.

Williams Avenue in honor of her sister, Miss Loretta Stanton, bride elect of Mr. Charles Purdy. The color note of pink and white was carried out in the appointments. Hanging from the a large white belt, with clusters of pink satin ribbons caught at the ends with rosebuds. Old-fashioned bridal bouquets marked the places of the guests, who were Misses Loretto Stanton, Hilda Hater, Clara Bader, Thelma Lavo, Henrietta Ruhe, Loretto Kullick, Wells, Garnet Benzing, Esther Fornes, Norma Hafner, May Slageter, Mrs.

George Egner (Elsie Hafner), Mrs. Charles Thomas (Jule Slageter), J. McSorley and the hostess. Miss Evelyn Rothert was hostess for a personal shower and bridge in honor of Miss Virginia Cavagna, whose marriage to Mr. Gordon J.

Buchanan will be solemnized October 23. Those enjoying the affair were Misses Virginia Cavagna, Marie Bernhardt, Dorothy Bilker, Mildred Bradley, Wanda Brockman, Elizabeth Cassini, Margaret De Camp, Virginia Fisher, Adelia Hauss, Margaret Hanks, Natalie Margaret Humphries, Louise Lindeman, Clara Meyer, Martha Murray, Dorothy Riemeier, Ruth Single, Elizabeth Smith, Margaret White, Dorothy Wolf, Dorothy Schmidt. Mesdames Carl Leger, H. L. Rothert, W.

W. Cavagna, A. L. Buchanan and Miss Evelyn Rothert, the hostess. Sunday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Lutmerding, on Academy Avenue, their daughter, Miss Gertrude Lutmerding, bride elect of Mr. Ed Weber, was surprised by a group friends and relatives. Many useful gifts of aluminum were showered on bride elect. Cards were enjoyed during the evening.

Those present were Miss Gertrude Lutmerding, Mr. Ed Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutmerding, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. John Kolde, Mr. and Mrs.

George Smith, Mr. H. Kolde, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schwager, Mr.

and Mrs. George Kolde, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vogelpohl, Mrs.

B. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolde, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Kolde, Miss Agnes O'Brien, Messrs. Med Lutmerding, Bernard Kroeger and Dick Kolde, The marriage of Miss Roberta Adams Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter, and Mr. Henry Kendall Campbell, son of Mra.

Lucille Kendall Campbell, of Evangton, Cincinnati, will be quietly celebrated Tuesday, October 15, at St. Mary's Cathedral Parish House, Covington, in the presence of immediate relatives and a few friends, after which an informal reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents on Greenup Street, Covington. Miss Mary Elizabeth Morris, of the Virginia Apartments, Covington, will be Miss Carpenter's maid of honor, and Mr. James Campbell, brother of the groom-elect, will be the best man. The charming bride-elect has been the honored guest at a number of lovely parties, among which WAs luncheon-bridge given at Alma Hotel, with Miss Mary Elizabeth Morris as hostess; Thursday, Mra.

Alexander Howard and Miss Cambron Tracy tertained with 8 luncheon at Mrs. Howard's home on Garrard Street, Covington, for her, and Saturday MiaN Dorothy Ranshaw entertained with a luncheon in compliment to her. A number of post-nuptial affairs are being arranged by her friends in her honor. Miss Cecilia Meinera, whose riage to Mr. Thomas James Donnelly, of New York, will be solemnized October 12 at Our Lady of Victory Church, was feted Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon-bridge and surprise linen shower given by her maid of honor, Miss Frances Templeton, and her sisters, Misses Catherine and Mary Elizabeth Templeton, at their home on Purcell Avenue, Price Hill.

The rich autumnal colors were emphasized in the decorations for 1 this affair, the luncheon table being adorned with a bowl of autumn blogsome and tall tapers. Golden streamers emanating from a decorative flowerpot placed in the living room led the guest of honor to the hiding place of each gift. At the conclusion of a fascinating afternoon of bridge, the winners received Rookwood vases as rewards for their skill, and Miss Meiners was presented with a piece of silver to match the handsome Francis I. pattern which she has chosen. The following friends of the bride elect enjoyed the, afternoon: Misses Margaret and Virginia Dempsey, Alice and Ruth Rooney, Dorothy Imbus, Martha Janazen, Margaret Krollman, Margaret Gerdes, Angela Harrington, Mrs.

Elmer Hentz, Mrs. Ivo Depenbrock and the hostesses. At a -bridge party given Saturday by Mrs. Harold J. McDonald at her home on Jamestown Avenue in honor of her slater, Miss Edythe Hillenbrand, daughter of Mr.

and Mra. SECTION FIVE mother, Mrs. Philip C. Swing on Grandin, rounds Road, of auction they bridge. enjoyed Others who entertained were Miss Stella Landmehr, a linen shower Who.

color scheme worked out in color of wedding party orchids and Myrtle green. Geis and Lucille Hambrick entertained with a recipe shower bridge. Pauline Raine added bridge Allen handkerchief shower, Miss Virginia Lee Elfner gave a hosiery shower and ning bridge. Miss Elizabeth Ridge, luncheon bridge and bath room shower; Miss Ida Mae and Mrs. Wilner Little's party miscelSmitha laneous shower and luncheon bridge; Miss Helen Gaskill, an evening bridge; Norwood Story Tellers League, of which Miss Lindsay is retiring President, entertained with an evening party and presented her with a handsome gift; Miss Helen Lindsay, the bride's sister, entertained with the rehearsal dinner at Hotel Alms.

Last evening at the Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church the wedding of Miss Dorothy Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hudson, and Dr.

Ogden H. Baumes, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Baumes, of Kennedy Heights was solemnized, Rev.

William Schalhorst performing the ceremony. The church was handsomely decorated with masses of great white lilies and the altar was banked with greenery starred with white roses and lillies. The bride is well-known in musical circles in Cincinnati and is one of the talented pupils of Miss Grace Gardner. On this joyous occasion there was a lovely musical program given a half hour before the arrival of the bridal party, Mr. John Cosby, of Terrace Park, a chool friend of the bride, sang of her favorite songs, accompanied on the organ by Mrs.

Harry King, who also played the wedding march. Mr. Neil Bauer, the bridegroom's best man entered with him and Rev. Schmalhorst from the study and at the altar met the bridal party, which was led by ushers, Messrs. Charles Roth, Vern Wilson, Davis and C.

R. Sikes. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Harkness and Mrs. Warren Welbourne (Alice Bausmith), Mrs. Raymond Church (Sara Raine) a recent bride was matron of honor and Miss Jean Baumes, charming sister of the bridegroom, of honor.

The gowns of these four lovely girls were unusually pretty, fashioned of gold metallic cloth, the skirts quite long, those of the bridemaids, high waisted and having a drapery of French blue taffeta that formed a narrow train. The gowns of Mrs. Church and Baumes were similar to those Mists ness and Mrs. Welbourne with sashes of bronze-orange taffeta forming side trains. The bride on the arm of her father Immediately, wore followed a Princess the matron gown of of deep cream satin with divided train from a full-draped back.

The fellins, had long, tight sleeves beaded with seed pearls at the cuff to match the pearl embroidered yoke. Her veil of filmy tulle fitted closely about the fair face and fell in soft cascades beyond the of the long satin train. The loose bouquet of Calla lilies was most effective and carried out the charming simplicity of the bridal toilet. Talisman roses tied with ribbon to match the unique trimming of the bridesmaids' gowns were carried by the four lovely girls. Immediately after the ceremony the guests motored to the homie of the bride's parents where reception was Mr.

and Mrs. Baumes joined Mr. and Mrs. Hudson in the receiving line with the bridal party. Both Mrs.

Baumes and Mrs. Hudson wore gowns of orchid shade. Dr. Baumes and his bride have started on their wedding journey and when they return, will be established in a home on Iris Avenue in Kennedy Heights. Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Colson's daughter, Miss Dorothy Eloyse, has chosen October 12 as the date for her marriage to Judge George E. Tebbs.

The ceremony will be solemnized at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Gerrard, on Betula Avenue, Avon Hills. It will be an evening event at 6:30 o'clock and will be read in the presence of the family connection and a few close friends, the great organ room of this home, where a series of interesting recitals were given during the late spring, being the setting for this auspicious event.

Miss Dorothy Coppock and Mrs. Joseph W. Avey will be the bride's attendants, and Mr. Frank Palmer will be the best man. Mrs.

Frank Palmer is arranging a special classical organ program for the occasion. A reception in the ballroom of the Hotel Gibson will ducceed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Hollmeyer, of Northern Avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter Katherine to Mr. Rodger Walmsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Walmsley, of Bond Hill, Friday, October 4, at 4 o'clock. Dr. Ascham officiated at the ritual. TO ENTERTAIN TEMPLARS MR5. WILLIAM R.

KIRBY MR'5. JOHN R. DICKERSON CHAIRMAN JONES PHOTOS HONORARY CHAIRMAN MR5. ROBERT W. COPELAN MR5.

JOHN C.WILSON The Women's Committee of the Eighty seventh Grand Conclave Knights Templars of Ohio, which will have charge the of several hundred entertainment, are coming to Cincinnati with "the Knights for the affair, October 8, 9 and 10, at Masonic Temple, Mrs. John H. Dickerson, wife of the Right Eminent Commander of the Grand Commandery of Ohio, as its Honorary Chairman. She will be hostess at a luncheon for the women of the officers of the Grand Commandery at her home, 6377 Grand Vista Avenue Wednesday noon. Sir Knight Dan C.

Moore will serve as caterer. Mrs. William R. Kirby is Chairman. With her on the committee are Mrs.

liam R. Copelan and Mrs. John C. Wilson. Other women on the Committee of Greater Cincinnati who will assist in entertaining are: Mesdames John H.

Dickerson, William R. Kirby, Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Walmsley left by motor for their future home at Syracuse, N. Y.

The bride was a former Smith College girl, going there after her graduation from Hughes High School. With a service beautiful! in its simplicity, the nuptial ceremony of Miss Elanor Stickel, only daughter of Eldon D. Stickel, of Woodland Avenue, Hyde Park, and Charles Kasselmann, son of Mrs. Clementine Kasselmann, of Hyde Park, was solemnized Thursday morning, October 3, at St. Mary's Church, Erie Avenue, Hyde Park, with Right Reverend Mona.

P. J. Hines officiating. The bride wore a gown of powder blue and carrying a bouquet of pink roseg and delphinium, was attended by Miss Margaret Kasselman as maid of honor. Miss Kasselmann was dressed in peach beige and carried a bouquet of dahlias.

After the ceremony, breakfast was served at the Kemper Lane Apartment Hotel. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stickel, Captain Vernon Stickel, Mrs. Clementine Kasselmann, Mr.

and Mrs. George Kasselmann and the Misses Clementine, Margaret and Marion Kasselmann. Among the guests were: Mrs. J. A.

Pendergast, Memphis, John Kasselmann and family, Fort Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tople, Mount Holly, Ohio; Mrs. Edgar Hill, Chattanooga, Mrs. Maud Nicholas, Batavia; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Chicago; Mrs. Delia Stickel, Hantam, Ohio; Major and Mrs. William M. Vance, Urbana, Ohio, and Captain and Mrs.

Chris Greene, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beard, Mr. Mrs.

G. J. Kasselmann, Mr. and Mrs. J.

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Ray Hillenbrand, the date of November 28 was announced for the marriage of Miss Edythe to Mr. Raymond Mohr. The guests included Misses Edythe Hillenbrand, Helen Brunton, June Brunton, Gladys Herrle, Eunice Heynes, Betty Sykes, Esther Berger, Martha Heidacher, Katherine Hess, Hazel Dixon, Harriet Schaefer, Mrs. Walter McDonald, Mrs. Florence Heidacher, Mrs.

George McKee, Mrs. William Brunton, Mrs. Sol Caplan, Mrs. Ray Hillenbrandt and Mrs. Earl McDonald.

A surprise shower Was given Wednesday evening by Mrs. H. C. Schmidt (Helen Millerhaus) at her home on Price Avenue in honor of Miss Irene Shafer, bride-elect of Mr. Nelson Matthews, whose wedding will be an event of November.

The table was decorated in pink and white. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride-to-be. Among the guests were Misses Irene Schafer, Mildred Saunders, Anna Millerhaus, May Sturwold, Rose Millerhaus, Hilda Millerhaus, Ella Sturwold, Louise Millerhaus, Mercedes Millerhaus. Mrs. R.

H. Kosterman, Mrs. B. Schafer, Mrs. William Millerhaus, Levi and Mrs.

H. C. Schmidt, Messra Nelson Matthews, B. Schafer, Edward Levi, Joseph Sabelhaus, William Millerhaus William Millerhaus Jr. and Mr.

Schmidt. Miss Margery Hanlein, bride-elect of Mr. Joseph W. Rieger, whose marriage will take place October 30, the guest of honor at a shower and luncheon given by Misses Adelaide and Irene Hanlein at their home on West Clifton Avenue. Covers Were arranged for 50 guests.

A bridge-luncheon was given yesterday in honor of Miss Helen Jane Beck, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tilden J. Beck, of Bond Hill, whose engagement to Mr. Edward Arnold, of Mt.

Vernon, Ohio, was recently announced and whose wedding will be an ber event, by Miss Ruth Rosenfelder at Ryland Lake Club, where enfelder cottage was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers. The hostess is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mra. Otto Rosenfelder, of Winton Place, and during the fe8tivities bright afternoon announced to her friends her own engagement to Dr. H.

F. Downing, of Cincinnati, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Downing, of Peebles, Ohio, the place cards having on the reverse aide miniature newspapers with "Latest News" as headliner, followed by this interesting item.

The guests gathered together for this joyous occasion included Misses Jane Fowler, Alvina Wiellner, Kathryn Calvert, Elsie Shewman, Dorothy Lewis, Roberta Johnston, Leila Shewman, Jeannette Le Roy, Nancy Herbirth, Alice Scobie, Evelyn Shewman, Jogephine Evans, Celia Scarborough, Adeline Temple, Naomi Hoffman, Mesdames J. F. Monroe, Galen Allison, Burchell Rowe, Arthur Lewis, Harold Lund, Thomas Gaither, John Cardwell, Alfred Hill, R. A. Kipp, Vinton Stegeman and Edward Harbarger.

Mrs. Edward Marron, of Hyde Park, has sent out handsome announcements of the wedding of her daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Mr. Brenton J. Marland, son of Mr. and Mra.

John Marland, Observatory Road. The wedding was quietly solemnized Saturday morning, October 5. Mr. and Mra. Sidney Walker, of Jackson, the former a classthe groom at the University of Michigan, were among the out-ofguests here for the wedding.

toyn. bride was the center of a busy round of prenuptial parties during the last fortnight, For her wedding she was attired in blue panne velvet with accessories of the same tone. Her shoulder bouquet combined valley lilies and sweetheart roses. After a motor trip to Canada and Eastern cities, Mr. and Mrs.

Marland will reside in Columbus. Mrs. George Lampe entertained with 8 bridge party for Mias Marie Vine, bride elect of Mr. Paul Gosiger, last Thursday evening. Guests included Misses Lillian Kenny, Helen Fath, Betty Wellen, Ruth Reynolds, Katherine Reynolds, Sally Earls, Marcella Ferguson, Marie Grauten, Mrs.

Earl Derbes, Mrs. Jessie Grauten. Miss Helen Fath entertained with a bridge-luncheon at the Florentine Room of the Hotel Gibson yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Dawson is giving a ner party at the Cincinnati Club tomorrow, and Miss Evelyn Drummy is entertaining with A dinner party Thursday, October 10.

Wednesday morning, September 25, Rev. Thomas Coleman solemnized the marriage of Miss Muriel Listerman and Mr. Joseph Hilg with a nuptial mass at St. Anthony's Church, Bellevue, Ky. The bride wore a white transparent velvet gown and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses.

Her tulle veil had a lace cap trimmed at the sides with orange blossoms. The bride's attendant, Miss Ger- trude Hils, sister of the groom, wore a. yellow transparent velvet gown and hat, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. Ellsworth Listerman, brother of the bride, was best man.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. When they return from the East the bride and groom will welcome their friends at their home on Hassaurek Avenue, South Bellevue. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Stella Strauss, sister of Mr. Saul Straus of The Cincinnati Enquirer staff, to Mr. Frank J.

Wiley. The vedains. solemnized Saturday Was, home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maegley.

Engagements JOCIETY is interested in the announcement of the engagement of Miss Bertha M. Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Reynolds, of Norfolk, and Miami, to Mr.

Donald M. Gally, son of Mrs. Susan M. Gally, of Cincinnati. Cincinnati friends of these young people congratulated these latest fiances at the supper dance which Mr.

Gally gave last night at the Maketewah Country Club in honor of Miss Reynolds, who is dividing her time with visits to various Cincinnati friends during the next few weeks. Miss Reynolds attended finishing schools in the East, and during the last three years has traveled extensively in this country and abroad with her parents. Mr. Gally is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and the Babson Institute of Boston. He is associated with the Haydock, Cressler Lamson firm of investment counsellors, and he and his bride will reside here after their wedding, which will be solemnized at Norfolk early In January.

The last night included Misses Reynolds, Dorothy Diehl, Gertrude Mary Slade Rust, Mary Alice Ault, Marjorie Ashbrook, Frances Catherine Goble, Calvert, Frances Catherine Hoffman, Dupree, Betty Smith, Mary Elizabeth Stonebarger, Annette Wacha, Bonnie Armstrong and Louella Miller, of Dayton, and the following members of the Netabian Bachelor's Club: Messra. Donald Gally, Albert Ault, John Crowe, Elliott Ashbrook, Eugene Kleinerm, Robert Martin, George Loer, Nelson Louise Steidle, Pierre Serodino, Gordon Pape, NelBond, Gilbert Davis, Robert Mulhauser, Fritz Claussen, John Carlisle, Ehlen and Dr. Herbert Conway. Mr. Mrs.

and H. Lee Conner, Hyde Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Conner, and Dr. John H. Hunt son of Dr. and Mrs.

John H. of Rutherfordton, N. C. This teresting engagement was announced yesterday at 8. bridge-tea given the mother of the bride-elect at home in honor of Mrs.

James caid, a charming Southern girl was recently married to Dr. Kincald, of Catlettsburg, and Mrs. Eastham (Virginia Conner), land, who arrived on Friday be the house guests of Mrs. Eastham's mother. The rooms were filled the perfume of many roses clusters of autumn flowers.

Conner received her A. B. and degrees at the University of Cincinnati and Dr. Hunt is a graduate the Cincinnati Medical College. wedding will be an event of Saturday, October 26.

Friends of Miss Estelle Herget, St. Louis, and Dr. Howard E. Metzger, of Cincinnati and New York, will joice to learn of their engagement, announced a few days ago at home of the grandparents of the tractive bride-elect, Mr. and S.

A. Gerrard, of Avon Hills. Herget is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. B.

J. Herget, of St. Louis, is frequent visitor the home of and Mra. Gerrard and has made host of friends here by her. charm of manner and many accomplishmenta.

She was graduated last from Hosmer Hall, in St. Louis, is a favorite in a wide circle in city. Dr. Metzger is the son of Metzger, of Clifton, and the late Frank Metzger, Dr. Metzger ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree at the of Cincinnati In 1922 and was President of class.

He was also President the University Y. M. C. is a member of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa and was awarded the McKibben medal by the faculty of the University. The degree of Doctor of was conferred upon him by St.

Lawrenco University in 1927 and he is present Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School. Mrs. Metzger passes great deal of time in the East with Vicks passes ion 26 More and COLDS' more treated EXTERNALLY Theever growing demand for Vicks VapoRub, the external treatment for colds, has once more compelled a change in the familiar slogan. Not long ago this slogan, made famous when Vicks reached "17 Million Jars Used Yearly," was raised to "21 Million." This figure too has been outgrown, as there are now "Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly" -a jar for every family in the United States. When Vicks was originated the idea of treating colds without "dosing" was almost unheard of.

Today the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless "dosing." VAPORUB Now 26 OVER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY of Hunt, inby their Kinwho Paul Ashto with and Miss A. of The of rethe atMrs. Miss and a Mr. A June and that Mrs. Mr.

re- his of Law at A John C. Wilson, Robert W. Copelan, C. A. Davies, E.

Nelson High, A. J. Ostendorf, Alfred S. Brown, Oscar Shafer, E. E.

Burt, George Weitkamp, Sidney Ulrey, John Bolsinger, A. G. Bammerlin, W. B. on Overbeck, W.

0. Johnson, Edgar Benjamin, William Sommers, D. A. Trapp, D. W.

Thornton, Frank Zumstein, Bess Sullivan, Harry Mackle, Edward Lovett, Frank Martin, Albert Edwards, Chester Singer, Frank A. McGee, William H. Schwarz, Charles G. Foertmeyer, Thomas A. McConnell, John Kohler, Edgar Poole, Edward Richter, D.

Dye, H. Bischoff, Etta Ryon, J. Q. Martin, E. G.

W. G. Helf, 0. M. Gray, William Copelan, A.

Stevens, Walter Lindsay, Robert Steidinger, E. T. Ambach, Herbert Deininger, C. B. Hopper, E.

Houston, Emma Anderson, George Reiff, Frank Right, Harry McBride, C. C. Slete and Edward E. Sutter, Mrs. O'Connell, Mr.

and Mrs. G. N. Guedry, Mrs. Anna Runnabohn, Mr.

and Mrs. F. S. Dawson, Mrs. Anna Altenau, Mr.

and Mrs. William Sweeney, and Mrs. A. E. Jeffries, Miss Esther Stritmatter, Mr.

and Mrs. G. M. Horton, Miss Dorothy Horton, Mr. Roy Ireland, Mr.

Wilbert pel, Miss Marcia Kimball, Mrs. William Dory, Mr. Binzer, Mrs. Joseph Stiles, Starr, Mrs. Maurice, William Kramer, Mrs, Anna Shields, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kasselmann, Mrs. Katherine Kasselmann, Miss Clara Woeber, Miss Katherine Stewart, Miss Letty Smith, Miss Jeanette Levitz, Mrs. a Miller, Mr. Lincoln Lawrence, Mr.

Albert Conneley Miss Genevieve Conneley, Mr. and Mra. Ralph White, Mrs. Frank Koklaumer and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Austin, all of Cincinnati. Mrs. Kasselman left for an extended southern trip, and on their return will their home on Williams Avenue, Norwood. "South During the last weeK announcement was made of the approaching marriage of Miss Catherine V. Egan, and Mr.

August Merland, which will be solemnized on Thanksgiving morning, at St. Francis de Sales Church. a frock of orchid chiffon and carried a shower of pink roses. The bride wore a white crepe dress with 8 veil of lace and tulle trimmed with orange blossoms, and carried a shower of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The beat man was Mr.

Clemans Surman. The ushers were Messrs. William Shrimpton and John Campbell. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony for the immediate families and a few close friends. After their honeymoon they will be at home to their friends at their new residence in Linwood.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Fern Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weber to Mr. William Harvey, at the Evangelical Church on Columbia Avenue, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, September 25. Rev.

N. Lehman officiated at the ceremony, was preceded by a musical ceremony. The maid of honor and only attendant was Miss Ruth Weber, who wore a frock of orchid chiffon and carried Wednesday morning at the Blessed Sacrament Church Miss Clara Hempath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hemsath, became the bride of Mr.

Clarence Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, Delhi. The shades of yellow worn by the bridal party were emphasized in the decorations of the church, golden yellow chrysanthemums and maize dahlias being artistically arranged on the altar against a background of palms and ferns. Miss Frances Broviac, the maid of honor, wore a gown of eggshell satin, made with close fitting bodice and full flounced skirt touching the floor in the back.

Her slippera were of gold matching her small metallic hat. The bridesmaids, Miss Hellen Hempath, sister of the bride, and Miss Hilda Robbe, wore gowns of graduating shades of yellow. The right side of their gowns was ornamented with a satin bow, while on the left side the full skirt rippled into soft folds, almost touching the floor. Their hats were of dark ecru lace, and their satin slippers matched their gowns. They, as well as the maid of honor, carried bouquets of yellow Ophelia roses.

An early autumn wedding, uniting Miss Rhea Beltzhoover, daughter of.