The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 109

a 4-Section THE CINCINNATI Sunday, June 8, 1952 ENQUIRER hopping Suzanne! Cooking Demonstration HOW TO COOK a chicken, or even a turkey, barbecue fashion, will be demonstrated tomorrow at A downtown store, from 12 to 8:30 p. m. Amateur and husbandchefs who know cooks, the fine points will be in the audience. Spareribs and steaks, real ones, are among the meats to be cooked over a real charcoal fire portable barbecue. luxe job that costs way up yonThe model to a be used is a de der.

It's a permanent investment for a family that cooks outside summer nights in hot weather. Boy," this particular stove is powCalled Shea Super De Luxe "Big ered by an electric device for turning the spits. It has A hood Notice To Brides And Brides-Elect To facilitate the proper handling of pictures of brides and of girls whose engagements are being announced the following regulations will be observed: All photographs must be black and white, or sepia-toned pictures or glossies. No snapshots or tinted photograps will be accepted, All photographs must be submitted to the Society Department of The Enquirer by the bride, bridegroom or member of their family, It mailed to The Enquirer, article accompanying photograph must be signed by a member of the family with the address and telephone number for verification. Only the photograph of the bride, in the case of weddings, will be accepted.

1 It must be accompanied by information about the wedding including the name of the bride and bridegroom, their parents, where and when the wedding took place. All bridal photographs must reach The Enquirer within three weeks after date wedding took place. equipped with the device to bring the wheat closer to or further away from the meat. The stoves boast of this heat control. Much heat is lost or it is variable because of air currents.

Prices start with the small picnic model at $34.95 with motor $30 extra. the barbecue chef. It turns as the fairly recent device, is helpful to THE MEAT thermometer, meat turns, registers just the Fine For all your china by LENOX Daybreak Precious lilies of 24-k. gold on gleaming lucent china great beauty matched only by amazing durability, As in all Lenox patterns, the same fine china as the official White House service and the Lenox services selected for American Embassies abroad. See Daybreak at Loring Andrews Monday! 5-piece place setting, $21.25.

Est. 1805 117 EAST FOURTH, on Quality Street. Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society the chefs, explaining going around barbecue the country methods- and selling the stoves- methods and important selling to the successful stovesoutdoor cooking. A reflector, either purchased with stove or otherwise contrived, is next the best thing. THE HOOD warming oven above it has temperature guages.

The fire box is enelosed, reached by doors at the front. Permanently finished formica shelves flank the cooking grill and there's an "elevator" to raise or lower the flame. This job comes to about $300 But that's not the end of the story. Smaller models are displayed by the same company, some with and some without motors. All are BAYNHAM'S Shoes of Distinction Colonial Buckles same as in a protected oven.

Meat thermometers. and many sories to outdoor dining, are displayed regularly in the same store. TAKE THE BLUE denim outplace mats, bandana napkin attached. Nobody drops his napkin a brass ring holds it to the place mat. (Not bad idea for any napkin.) $1.39 complete.

HEATPROOF mitts, charcoal tongs and charcoal itself are sold in the same aisle. Newly seen is the practicable dark blue, cover apron, saddlestitched red. suitable for the chef or his helpers. It's an apron that won't offend masculine dignity. $2.65.

SKIPPING easily to different topic, now to the terry robe that opens in back. It's more like a branchie than a robe, with its sence of collar or sleeves, and its neat waistline. Called a splashette, this is a garb streamlined for any sort of damp task. For baby bathing, especially, but mostly for slipping on at the beach over a wet swim suit. White bound in colors.

Sizes 10 to 20, $8.95. NOT EVERYTHING of nylon is enviable goodness, the way a person has to keep repeating it but a nylon robe for travel mighty nice. Seen yesterday these fluffy and feminine, but without ruffles or trim. They're coin dotted nylon marquisette, sheer but not transparent; cool but. not limp.

Shrinkproof, ironing-free, 10 to 20, $16.95. To see the merchandise mentioned, call The Enquirer operators, Parkway 2700, or send stamped, self addressed envelope for reply. Volunteers Are Needed To Aid Chest Agencies With the arrival of vacation time, the Volunteer Bureau, roti feather service of the Community Chest, is making an appeal for volunteers to help in community agencies. Women and high school students are needed as child care and playground aids, receptionists, clerical aids and typists. Mrs.

Clarence Heldman, chairman of recruitment, points out that many of these jobs are open to high school students. Persons willing to give part of their time during the summer months to such service are asked to call the Volunteer Bureau in the Community Chest Building. A Fashion Sensation In Double Date Gay Spring Colors. Co-ed Ivory Trimmed with Spice Fuchsia, Lilac, Spice, Lime, Red, White Fuschia, Lilac Green and Blue. and Bamboo.

"BUCKLE UP" Trollers these want the bate Softling Little Kitten Natural and Red Elk. Red and Beige Leather. Visit Our Handbag Dept. $8:95 to $12:95 A Of Beautiful Summer Fashions Selection OPEN MONDAY Baynhams GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE 12 NOON 'TIL 8:30 BEAUTIFUL STOCKINGS 431 VINE CAREW TOWER UC At Work And Play MRS. QUENTIN W.

KORTE. MRS. W. EARL BLACK SPRING St. Therese Church, was the setting for the marriage of Miss Marilyn Timmers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold J. Timmers of Southgate, to Sgt. Quentin W. Korte, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Korte of Westwood, Saturday morning, May 10. The Rev. Donald Irvin performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a satin and lace gown and a tulle fingertip veil.

Her flowers were lilies of the valley surrounding a white orchid. Miss Bernice Meister, the maid of wore a gown of green embroidered net. The bridesmaids, Charlotte Hafele, Miss Norma Jean Timmers, both junior bridesmaids, and Dacia Korte wore dresses of yellow embroidered net. Mr. Carson Bender was best man, and Mr.

Jack Molloy and Mr. Paul Olding ushers. The make their home in Washington, D. where Sergeant Korte is stationed with the Air Force. BRIDES Miss Dorothy Cross, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Cross, became the bride of Mr. W. Earl Black, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles T. Black, in a ceremony May 10 at the Newtown Methodist Church. A gown of white satin trimmed with Chantilly lace and a fingerby tip the bride, who was given in length tulle veil were worn marriage by her father. Her bouquet was of white carnations centered with red roses. Miss Virginia Kuntz, the maid of honor, wore a gown of blush pink nylon net over taffeta.

The bridesmaids, Mrs. B. E. Burdsal and Mrs. Richard Ross, wore identical gowns of aqua and lilac nylon.

Mr. Richard Black, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers Messrs. Edward Rank, Joseph Tuttle and Charles Black Jr. A reception was held after the ceremony at the Norwood Moose Hall. The couple residing Ion Arnsby Place, Madisonville.

MRS. WILLIAM MAEGLY MRS. C. L. SHAY RECENT The marriage of Miss Dorothy Morrison, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Morrison of Baltimore, Ohio, to Mr. William Maegly of Constance, took place Saturday evening, May 10, at the First Methodist Church of Baltimore.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of embroidered organdy and a fingertip veil which fell from a cap of organdy. She carried a fan-shaped bouquet of net centered with a white orchid and lilies of the valley: The bride's four sisters, Thomas H. Stubbs, Mrs. Jerry B. Forsythe, thou and Misses Helen and Morrison, were her attendants and wore organdy gowns Herr orchid, nephew, green, Michael yellow and Forsythe, pink.

was ring bearer. Mr. Vernon Masters was best man and the ushers were DempRoberta Masters, Hays. Louis Hossman and A reception was held in the church social room. The couple spent their honeymoon in Miami, and are at home to their friends at 315 Commonwealth Erlanger, Ky.

St. Margaret Church. Groesbeck, was the setting for the marriage on the morning of May 28 dent, will give at resume of the the year's activities under her Presto luncheon dency. Mrs. George Stewart Jr.

at Pearl the new president, will, introduce Members the new officers for the year. The Alpha Omicron Mothers Club will season's activities with at 12:30 o'clock Thursday Gay's Inn, Mt. Airy. will meet at noon at Corner, Cumminsville, for the day will be Weber, Mrs. Albert Leeseman and Gaines.

Knowlton's Hostesses The final meeting of the The wedding of Miss Mary Virginia Malone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Malone of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Cincinnati, to Mr. John W.

Cleary of Hope, son of Mrs. Howard E. Cox of Chicago and Mr. Daniel A. of West Palm Beach, will take place Saturday at St.

Albert the Great Church in Dayton. Miss Malone attended the University of Dayton and is known for her radio and television work in New York. Mr. Cleary attended the University of Alabama. The Minerva Club of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold its annual (outing at 12:30 o'clock Thursday at Meadowbrook Park, Venice.

Ohio. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. WEDDING SATURDAY DELTA ZETA PICNIC Mrs. Carlo Ward, Mrs. Mrs.

R. A. The regular monthly meeting of the Delta Zeta Alumnae Chapter will be a picnic to be held at noon Thursday at the summer home of Mrs. Clarence Stricker in Newtown. Reservations are to be made by telephoning Mrs.

William Teegardin or Mrs. Hubert Bernet, NEW RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Koch are now established on their new farm just outside of Oxford, Ohio.

The six children of Mr. and Mrs. Koch are enjoying visits from many of their Cincinnati friends. The Sigma Chi Mothers Club will end activities for the scholastic year with a luncheon and party at 112:30 o'clock Wednesday at the Kenwood Country Club. Mrs.

David C. Evans, retiring presi- of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club will be held at noon Wednesday at the fraternity house. Mrs, Karl P. Kadon will introduce the guest speaker, Mr. Everett Townsley, President of the Zod Board, who will speak on "The New Zoo And Africa." Following.

the program the retiring presiMrs. H. B. Glasgow, will in. stall' the following new officers: Mrs.

N. J. Knaggs, President; Mrs. A. N.

Alford, Vice President; Mrs. Carl Schutte, Recording Secreretary; Mrs. F. L. Papner, Treasurer, and Mrs.

Mabel Wiester, Corresponding Secretary. Hos. tesses for the meeting will be Mrs. E. R.

Chapman, Mrs. F. C. Orth, Mrs. W.

F. Keown and Mrs. Roy Hoover. New Sisterhood Planned A meeting to discuss the forma: tion of a sisterhood for the recent(ly organized Roselawn Synagogue will be held at 12:45 p. m.

Tuesday at. the home of Mrs. Bert Menachof, 7330 Brookcrest. Dessert and coffee will be served at this meeting to which residents of, the Roselawn-Golf Manor area, and all other interested women, are invited. Plan a Happy SummerAway From Busy Streets Pre-Camp Visiting SUNDAY AFTERNOON CAMP MATRENA For BOYS and GIRLS Two or Mere Week Periods Take Route 50 through Milford, through Goshen, follow 132 camp signs.

Fer information contact: Theodore Marty, MA Wyoming, Ohio. 1215 Beechwood Drive. PO 1190 FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE relax with pleasing interiors planned and executed by GREENWICH HOUSE, INC. Interior Decorators 437 East Fifth St. DU 5020 BRIDES of Miss Joan Rieman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Rieman of North College Hill, Mr. C. L. Shay, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Shay of Groesbeck. The Rev. R. J.

Wellman performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of satin and lace, and a fingertip veil, and carried a bouquet of. white carnations centered with lilies. Her attendants were Mrs. Jerry Ruberg, maid of honor: Mrs.

John P. Shay and Mrs. Paul Pottebaum, bridesmaids. Darlene Fath was the flower girl and Dale Rieman the ring bearer. Mr.

John P. Shay was the best man, and Mr. Gene Becker and Mr. Scotty May ushers. After a reception at St.

Margaret Mary school hall, the couple left on a honeymoon to Smoky Mountains and Niagara Falls. They will be at home to their friends in their new home on Pippin Road. Craft Shop On Air The work of the Craft Shop of the Handicapped and what is being done for the handicapped in this community, will be described by Mrs. C. K.

Kruse, Craft Shop President, when she broadcasts on Marsha Wheeler's "Talk Today" program at 3 p. m. tomorrow over WSAI. Her topic will be "'What People Are Talking Open Monday 12 till 8:30 COMBINATION MATERNITY AND NURSING BRASSIERE Of cool cotton with dropped front feature and sizes 32 adjustable to 42. straps.

and $2.00 cups "Everything For The Mother-To-Be" MATERNITY STYLES, Inc. 114 WEST 7th ST. GA 1539 (Next Door to Mill End Shop) We cut your hair We permanent it to stay You brush it This is your summer Haircut 1-50 Cold Wave Permanent 8-50 You may use your charge account in our Beauty Salon. Phone CHerry 7400 for your appointment Beauty Salon Fourth Floor We use Rout Color Shampoe to give you superb heircolor. We use Ogilvie Sisters' Greased Jo tions to help give your hair health: beautiful Revion manicures.

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