Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 18

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rage 18 Monday, Auuu- 1 en ec cuts ccd i ocieui w-S Miss Gillespie was graduated from the Master School and Pine Manor Junior College. She made her debut at the Darien-New Canaan Cotillion. Granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Victor T.

Price of this city and the late Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gillespie of Stamford! she is a provisional, member of the 1 League of Stamford. Mr.

Bliss was graduated from Choate School and Princeton University, where he was a member of Princeton Charter Club. He will attend Boston University School of Public Communication in September. A June wedding is planned. MARRIAGE LICENSES i Kenton County Carl Babbitt, 64, and Ella Mahontf, SI, both of Walton. Oi he Lovell, 30, Washington, 0.

eo HiK lane Cotterman, 26, Dayton, On.o. Larrry In Oliver. 2' and Snaron Anr, Kntp'tr, 21, both of ir.oVwdwte. Wnton Iiior.as Jenkins, 24. Corinth, no Cai Careifn 22, V.orninj-vie v.

Joseph Cleveland Cochran, 21, afid Dianne K. Lirdle. 20, bot of LudlOA. Blwiuwro C. riaadlx, 28, and V- Bonus, 24 botr of Covington.

Rxiert Wtatt, 28, Cincinnati, and Arlene Ki-n-an, 27 Ft. M.tcnell. Tio-nas S. Hooje, 22. and Judith Lambert, 20, botn cf Erlanger.

Jack Roberts, 40, and Clara Roberts, 30, both of Covington. Roaer J. Auge, 22. Ft. Mitchell, nd Melmoa J.

V.eyer, 22, South Ft. Mitchell William E. Wehrman, 24 Ft. Mitchell, nd V.arv Margaret Mersch, 22, Soutn Ft. V.tchell.

Ivnn E. Porter, 25, and Charlene 21. both o' Covington. Stiniey Sha'e', 29, Florence, and Virginia Baker 20, Erlanger. William Louis Powers, 20, Hebron, ard Ar.r'ur.cc-nier.t h.is been of the encagement of Miss Louisa-May Decker of Cambridge.

and Mr. Philip William Bouchard of Boston. The wedding is planned for October 2. Miss Decker is a daughter of Mrs. Folger Schoon-maker Decker of Cincinnati, formerly of Glenview and Evanston.

111., and of the late Mr. Folger S. Decker of Chicago. Miss Decker is a graduate of Vassar College and received her master's degree from Harvard University, where she was elected to Phi Lambda Theta. She is a grand-daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Larned Greeley of Winnetka, 111., and the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Franklin Decker of Ridgewood, New Jersey. Mr.

Bouchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bouchard of Brookline, is a graduate of Boston University, and Boston University Law School, where he was an editor of the Law Review. Of interest to Cincinnati-ans is the announcement by Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Miner Gillespie of Darien, of the engagement of their daughter, Margo Taylor, to Mr. John Smidt Bliss, son of State Sen. and Mrs. Robert Landers Bliss of New Canaan, Conn.

if1 i A it it 4 -A DR AND MRS. JOHN WFSL EY A USER announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Emily, to Mr. Robert Edward King of Hinsdale. Ill, and Cincinnati. Mr.

King is a son of Mrs. John Edward King of Chicago and the late Mr. King. Miss Hauser was graduated trom Hillsdale School and Denison University. She spent her junior college year studying in Paris.

Mr. King is a graduate of Northwestern University in Evanston, 111. The wedding will take place October 9, Fashion Shou) Reservations Additional regular reservations have been announced by Mrs. William B. Shaffer 750 Ludlow Cincinnati 20, for "Scenes From La Scala," the Junior League Fa i Show.

The two luncheon showings will be presented Tuesday and Wednesday, September 28 and 29, at the Hotel Netherland for the benefit of the Community Trust Fund. Mrs. David Bardcs, 2484 Grandin Cincinnati 8, is accepting patron reservations for Wednesday, September 29, only. Among those holding regular reservations are Mrs. Kendall Hardin, Mrs.

Clarence T. Wasrner, Mrs. Robert G. Hopkins, Mrs. Milton MeComas.

Mrs. Ronald Morrison, Miss Alice asmer, Mrs. Howard Snarr, Mrs. Robert Heller, Mrs. Glen A.

Rebka, Mrs. Janice Gee, Mrs. Betty Heck, Mrs. Mary R. Lillie and Mr.

Allan B. Drexler. Mrs. Murray Monroe, Mrs. William Pogue, Mrs.

Milton J. Schloss, Mrs. Louis Pochat, Miss Evelyn V. Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Parker, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. John C.

Lee, Mrs. J. Paul Sticht, Mrs. Charles Carstarphen, Mrs. William E.

Butler, Mrs. Carlos Vil-larreal, Mrs. A. James Mc-Adams, Mrs. William H.

Jaques, Mrs. Richard Metz and Mrs. John A. Lloyd Jr. Mrs.

Henry A. Potthoff, Mrs. Leo T. Parker, Mrs. Carolyn Hutchison, Mrs.

Eldon Alig, Mrs. William B. Clark, Mrs. John Darlington, Mrs. Albert Metzger, Mrs.

Cecil E. Allf, Mrs. Chet Brown, Mrs. Richard Slaughter, Mrs. James Wor-sham, Mrs.

Jay Gates and Mrs. Donald Burgbacher. Mrs. Robert Riebel, Mrs. William Hollowell, Mrs.

Thomas Irwin, Mrs. David Strang, Mrs. C. L. Franklin, Mrs.

Joseph Foley, Mrs. Herman Wagner, Mrs. Dorothy Welles, Mrs. W. B.

Ladd, Mrs. Martha Myers. 0 -Ik. 1 Aitonni Auxiliary Installs Officers Dcnna Gail Caswell 18. Lookout Heights.

23, and Marie arms; Mrs. Tracy Barnes, chaplain: Mrs. Leroy Jump, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. John Hurly, historian. Absent when the picture was taken were Mrs.

Thomas Sauter, recording secretary, and the members of the executive committee. Mrs. F.dna Gait. Mrs. Dolly Kline and Mrs.

Fred Stallcup. pnrii' bhif1': 22. both of R-nrt Brue, Mrs. John Nesto. Sixth District president, was the installing officer at the recent installation of the Lotonia Unit 203, American Legion Auxiliary.

New officers pictured, seated left to ri.hl. are Harriet Judy, iirst vice president; Mrs. Mike shelton. president: Mrs Floyd Terry, second vice president, and Lucille Sketch, treasurer. Standing are Mrs.

Robert Dean, seryeant at Covington. finallij! Their Weddings Are Read Saturday a practical man's 1 you don't spray it on you don't rub it on you don't roll it on ft-? fm I A a fefcvjv if A A 'fW2 i ALL SAINTS' CHURCH in Kenwood was the scene of the wedding at 11:30 o'clock Saturday of Miss Suzanne McShurley and Mr George F. Landre. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mark McShurley of Cincinnati and Mr. Landre a son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Landre of Alton, 111.

The ceremony was followed by breakfast at the Kenwood Country Club. Miss Katire Rawlings of Evansville was maid of honor. Attendants were Miss Bonnie Owens of Wau-kegan, 111., and Misses Mary Jane Schmidt, Karen Schultz and Dottie Ciok, all of Cincinnati. They wore floor-length gowns of powder blue chiffon and matching hair bows and veils. They carried small bouquets of African violets, delphinium florets and cornflowers.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organza and Alencon lace. A halo of lace medallions held the bride's bouffant tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, white tuberoses and pale blue delphinium. Mr. Charles Norman of Alton, 111., was best man chids and ivy.

Miss Nancy Jo Grube was her sister's maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a full-length gown of yellow crepe and antique brocade. Her flowers were yellow calla lilies. In her hair were similar flowers. Lt.

Paul Merrill Watson, Arlington Honor Guard, Washington, D. was his brother's best man. Ushers were Messrs. Jack Watson Jr. and Michael Burke, both of San Francisco; Dominic Perrino of this city and Lt.

James Nye of Washington, D. C. A wedding breakfast for the immediate family and an afternoon reception was held in the Vernon Manor Hotel. California guests included Misses Charleen, Susan and Janet Watson, sisters of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Telford Soden, Mr. Robert Watson, Miss Mary Ann Burns, Miss Susan Voegeli and Dr. and Mrs.

Harold Link. Other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Link, Detroit, Mrs. Solomon Ka-ne and Mrs.

Erla Padilla of Honolulu; Baron Tibor de Budai, Miami, Baron Gabor rie Bessenyey, Washington, D. and Dr. Frank Stop-pini, Rome, Italy. and the ushers were Messrs. David Tranter, Ligonier, Mo Don Baker, Culver, George Kahl of Alton, and John Ciok of Cincinnati.

Following their honeymoon in Northern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Landre will reside in Alton, 111., where they will attend Southern Illinois University. FOLLOWING their wedding trip through the Western states, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Joseph Watson (Mary Alice Grubei will reside in San Francisco. Their marriage took place at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning in 1 1 a i Chapel with Rev. Harker Tracy officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Clarence H.

Grube of Cincinnati and the late Mr. Grube, and Mr. Watson a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill Watson Jr.

of San Francisco. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. Joseph Link wore a gown of ivory silk peau de soie. Her full-length veil of silk tulle was outlined with re-embroidered Alencon lace. The bride carried a crystal rosary which had belonged to her maternal grandmother.

It was accented with butterfly or 'Is Bureoo Kentucky Colonel Style and roast beef dinners will be served, beginning at 2 p. m. Handling the tickets and reservations for the burgoo, which is open to the public, are, left to right, Colonels Nellie Dunhol't, Joyce Turner, Ruth Washum and Sue Hickmiui. The Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels, Northern Kentucky Chapter, will hold its annual Burgoo on Sunday at the White Villa Country Club featuring, of course, that delicious mixture of meats that only a daughter of Kentucky knows the secret of making. In addition, ham you button il Amazing new deodorant is laundered into your shirt! Your shirt becomes a deodorant shield that actually absorbs and kills perspiration odors all day long.

Button-On deodorizing is invisible, completely colorless, odorless, can't damage fabrics actually makes your shirt softer and whiter. IVERY ACTIVE MAN WILL APPRECIATE THIS EXTRA PROTECTION Come in or call your bonded route man fodoy 961-3200 CLEANERS 2243 Gilbert Avenue MR. AND MRS. PAUL W. WALSH (Anne Batterberry) of New York City are parents of a daughter, their first child, born Friday.

The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Batterbcn-y of this city and the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Edwin Walsh of New York City. 1965 Meda'ab Corp. Registered with the USDA 7382-2 "AFTER THE BALL IS OVER (Covington Sesquiccnlennial Ball, at Town and Country, August 21, 1965) After the Ball is over And the dreams have been tucked away Come thoughts of appreciation And plans for another clay There was taffeta swishing gaily And lace work of long ago As the belles and their beaus went dancing By candlelight's softenend glow Then Sunday ivas designated As a church-going, quiet day And bonnets and beards were apparent As families knelt to pray And now there's a pageant coming With a story that long will last 0 Covington and her settlers Her long and historic past! JO 55 FOR THE SUMPTUOUS SOCIAL. SEASON, a parade of brocades in the brilliant tones of precious jewels. Elegant little party dresses for the many facets of fall and winter evenings out.

Dress shown, ruby or emerald, I 10. Dots For Distinction a magnilicienl black and white silk jacquaicl dress in a gure ittenng silhouette with mpne bodice molded waist A 'A Oux3p that moves when you move. Sizes 8 to 16 110. CARRIAGE TRADE SHAWNEE RUN AT MIAMI 2834 OBSERVATORY.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Cincinnati Enquirer
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,345
Years Available:
1841-2024