Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JAW. 15, 1950 A I I A ACHE OCIFTY Beta Delphians Met Last Evening Beta Delphiaus held an interesting meeting last evening at Die Y. W. C. under the leadership of Miss Catherine Bahfusc.

"The Eighteenth Century in England and America" was the subject for study end discussion, and the last half of the program was given over to Curlent Events. Personal Shower Tor Miss Flora Beach A merry time was enjoyed at the homo of William'Beech, when Miss Flora Beech was tendered, a delightful'personal shower in honor of her approaching marriage to Norbert E. Boyd. Mtisic and dancing proved a happy diversion, and later the honoree was showered with gifts. When these had been duly admired, a dfr licious lunch was served.

Participants included: Misses Mona, Wright, Anna Dwinnell, Evelyn Hale, Mary Kelly, Flora Sheard, Ruth Walrich, Alberta Jones, Elizabeth Shiflet, Roberta Sheard, Estyl Sladc, Grace Brannon, Eleanor Grau, Ethel Beech; lire. Homer Slade, Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Beech and guest of honor, Flora Beech.

A. A. IT. W. Meets Tomorrow Evening Tlio American Association of Uni- Women will meet tomorrow right at seven-thirty o'clock at Yo Olo Stouo House.

Reservations should he made by calling Mrs. W. J. Montgomery. Woman's Club Meeting Held Tuesday Afternoon The homo of Mrs.

Frank Trow- 1'i'idgc, on street, was the meeting place- on Tuesday afternoon lor members of the Woman's club, ami a delightful session was enjoyed. Mrs. Edn-ard Frechtling, Mrs. J. P.

Williams and Mrs. Kenn Hunt were assisting hostesses. program was given: I'p to the Minnie- Ella Mac Cope Early American Drama Mrs. Samuel Ri cc American Drama of Today Mrs. John Bcclcr Princeton Bead Current Events Club Meeting The Princeton Current Events club was oiileriained on Tuesday by Mrs.

Hnrry Hughes, ivith a lovely one o'clock luncheon at her home at Hughes Station. Flowers and tapers lent an air cf charm to the table and a delicious menu was faultlessly served. A business meeting and program followed. Odd facts furnished interesting response to roll call. Music and literature in Alaska was splendidly discussed by Mrs.

William Shafcr mid Miss Sadie Sewnrd read an excellent paper on "The Clean and Honest Kgkimo." Mrs. Hannah Hughes was a guest of the club. Mrs. Bieswlnger Entertained Friends. Mrs.

Joe Bieswiuger was a charm- i-ig hostess to a merry group of friends at her home on Dixie highway. Cards were the principal di- version and trophies were awarded the winners. A delicious salad lunch was served at the conclusion of the afternoon to Mesdames Charles Hoelle, Tom Hoelle, William Warner, Le Roy Wehr, Ed Wiess, Tim Hoelle, V. Wolf, P. Dietch, George Dorfler, H.

Huffman, George Wiesenborn, Dan Hogan, Henry Hoelle, H. Zc- bold, R. Blakely and Lawrence Berbers. Mrs. Alva Penwell Honored Her Son Mis.

Alva Pcinvell extended the hospitality of her home on Hudson avenue to a congenial group of friends to celebrate her eon, Alva's twentieth birthday anniversary Saturday night. Games and dancing proved very Interesting diversion during the eve- ling. Tlio table w-ss 'beautifully dec- orated with a pretty c-ke and pink, blue and whito tapers. Later a delicious lunch was serv- el to: Mesdames Charles Mike- K. Turner, Earl Bolser, Leo Dongcs, Lee Miller, B.

E. Howard, U. M. Zimmerman, Russel Geie, Carl Hardy, and Lam Natali; Misses Delores Marplc, Helen Lindsay, Helen Lind, Lauretta Wind, Vcrna Tuley, Isabel Vessely, Velma Penwell; Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Natali, Mr, and, Mrs. Alva Penwell and family, and the guest of honor, Alva Penwell, Jr. Bon Temps Club Met Last Evening The Bon Temps club had a very enjoyable session, last evening, at the 'home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, corner Fourth street and Pcrshing avenue. Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. John Charles Reynolds and.Har- ry Anderson won trophies for scores.

The lone hand fell to Joseph Wittman and the consolation to Mrs. Louis Wittkugel. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore filled racauciee.

Infant Fuerst Was Christened Tho infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fuerst was c'hristeiwd Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's church by Rev. J.

Cogan The little miss has been named Ruth Alberta. Tho sponsors "were Miss Alberta Wagner and Mr. Carl Fuerst. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

William Groseo and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fuerst, Sr. Lindenwald Young Married Peoples' Class Will Meet. The Lindenwald Young Married Peoples' class will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the homo of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Roll, Forrest avenue. Members are all urged to attend and visitors are welcome. Current Literature Club To Meet Thursday. The Current Literature club will neet on Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs.

Clarence Hclvey with Mrs. Ted Beeson, assisting hostess. PERSONALS Miss Martha Kaufman was the reek-end guest of Miss Ella JIcCool, of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Whittenburg, of Toledo, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, H.

1. Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Cox left today for a trip through the south and to Hollywood, California.

Mrs. Anna Farnsworth and Mrs, H. I. Scward are leaving on Thursday for Los Angeles, California, to visit Mrs. Seward's daughter, Mrs.

Walter Franiptou and interesting family, and her sister, Mrs. Kate Humphrey. Friends of Ferd Ludwig, 41G East avenue, will be sorry to learn that ho suffered a slight stroke of paralysis on Tuesday and is confined lo his home at 416 East avenue. His condition today is slightly improved. COLDEE WEATHEE HALTS RIVER RISE Colder weather which has been predicted for several days seems to be on its way, bringing rains of the past few weeks and preventing rivers in thifi vicinity from reaching flood stages.

Hamiltonians awoke to a good "snappy" cold spell this morning and there was no complaining about it as the chilly blasts brought relief from the rain "epidemic." Tho mercury registered 26. BRADBURY AUTO IS RECOVERED A sedan stolen from William Bradbury, 801 Chase avenue, was recovered by police Tuesday. STORK NEWS Born--To Mrs. Jacob Krause, 420 Bank avenue, an eleven pound 'boy. "Health FirsfSays H.S.

Head More Vital than Verbs i is the Lesson of How I to Keep Well TJ VEN so wise a person as the head ot a high school department may have something to learn about how to keep well, just like the rest of us. So at any rate says Miss Mary S. Cline, the director of the Department of English, Easton (Pa.) High School. "I used to love a hike over the hill on a frosty afternoon," writes Miss Cline. "And then I began to be too tired to start out--too listless to move.

I began to fear the cold. I began lo hate my work. "I had a horror of medicines. So when the doctor told me to try Nujol, I protested. 'But this is he said.

'Nujol just passes through the body, lubricatingitand absorbing the poisons. And, 1 he added, 'it won't make you fat. Try "I did try it. My energy began to come back. I begun to take my after' school jaunts again.

Work seemed pleasant and my whole outlook changed. I was my old self again, with enough energy to climb the and the -joy of health once more restored." What 13 tho secret of Nujol's success? Just this: the human body, like any delicate mechanism, requires perfect lubrication to function properly and got rid of tho waste poisons that make us feel dull, languid, tired, headachy. Tasteless and colorless as pure water, Nujol aids An unusual tribute, (his, from Miss Mary S. Cline, head of English Dept. Easton (Pa.) High School nature in carrying away these poisons.

It is not a medicine. It contains no drugs. It works naturally, harmlessly, Try Nujol for two wwks. You will be amazed at the resu'to. Know what it is to feel well, refreshed in the morning mid nf for the day's work or play.

Get Nujol today at the drug store. It costs but a few rents a day but it makes you feel like a million dollars. Guests At Dinner Meeting Held By Inter-Club Council In attendance at the dinner meeting of Inter-Club council at the Anthony Wayne hotel Tuesday evening were the following: V. H. Jacobs oi' Akron; Gordon Neff of Cincinnati; Joseph Ficli- ter, W.

S. Minnis, John P. Mayer. John E. Northway, Charles E.

Schmitt, E. F. Wariidorf, Harry H. Wounell, Merle E. Cordes.

Don I. Miitehelvt Haymond Baj'd, Mtnray M. Whitaker, Mark R. Kike, Clyde A. Crreevcy, Robert J.

Brown, Robert 0. Taylor, K. L. Dickersheid, Ciydo W. White, Paul Bast, Fre.l Stilsinger, A.

C. Starkey, R. B. Spoerl, Walter P. Eaton, E.

H. Diehl, Warren J. Pabet, Gcorgo K. Hawthorne, J. S.

Hunter, Lawreuot) Jt. Wild, George H. Stuuer, George Smith, It. D. Dolloff, Richard Graf and A.

J. Ponder. Fred L. Myers, C. G.

Lamb, 0. E. Clark, L. J. Smith, E.

W. Walker, W. R. Sneed, Dr. H.

Lee Good, J. M. Kaiser, Robert P. Pabst, Edward Mayer, Thomas Deuipscy, H. W.

Scow, Chris Kcutti, E. M. Ruder, E. J. Kauts, Harry A.

Hughes, R. C. lirane, William Howe, C. H. Helvcy, William C.

Shafor, L. C. Cole, C. Margedant, H. J.

Crccraft, Rev. George Simonson, George 0. Cogswell, Robert J. Brown, G. Earl King.

Liugler, H. L. Sanders, Wiiiiaiu Wick, Carj A. Hoi- brockXllr. C.

I. Keely, S. M. Goodman, C. M.

Eikenberry, C. J. Parrish, J. C. Clan-eon, J.

H. Wariidorf, Joseph Menfic, H. Wuebbold and Coy E. Bunctt. Ray C.

Thomas, C. P. Hathorn, Ray Mark, J. R. Robertson, C.

M. Hcukel, G. H. Hcilvey, Allan Hycr, W. M.

Goodwin, Charles D. Kirn, Gus Bosch, Homer J. lake, Howard Urmston, Stephen Robinson, Ralph Aeburv, Walter H. Bruuiug, Dr. H.

M. Lowell, C. J. Pence, Dr. W.

E. Smith, Carl Conradt, Ferd Wiseman. HAKMONY LODGE IK8TALL8 Harmony lodge, I. 0. 0.

installed Fred Tieehart as recording secretary and John Tassart as treasurer at the regular meeting on Tuesday night. Plans for an entertainment to bo given at a later date, were announced, and two applications read. TOWMAN CITED ON CHECK CHAKGE Police Wednesday were on the look-out for AVilbur II. Towman, 33, who is charged with having issued a check with insufficient funds iu bank. The for wrest was eigned by William Keara, Kroger store manager it 112 High street, who said Towman, on January 10, purchased worth of groceries awl received change from a $38.50 check.

4 BAPTIST TRUSTEES MEET THURSDAY The boaxd of trustees the Firet Baptist church will hold their regular monthly meeting in the study of the church at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. HNSON-SCHWENN Featuring The Famous 8 O'clock Dressettes! SALE! 1000 BRAND NEW SPRING DAYTIME FROCKS TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER TONIGHT! From 6 To 8 P. M. Phone 3511 Phone 1100 Give your proper size in style desired and quantity wanted. New Style Ideas In Mbdern 4 Washable Frocks Styles that you will like because of their smartness, and practical because they are adaptable for any time.

Fashioned by clever designers who know innumerable little ways of making cotton frocks distinctive. Frocks that have an unequaled reputation for style, good workmanship and originality. Refreshing white pique collars and trims, harmonizing accents, gorgeous colors, pert bows and quaint jabots to intrigue the feminine fancy. Exclusive Fascination Fabrics Designed For 8 O'clock Frocks Beautifully finished and gayly patterned. Eighteen gorgeous designs in a striking array of luxurious colors.

The gay and varicolored prints artistically fashioned make this delightful material most irresistible Fascination fabrics are always a they have the patterns and the lustrous finish of silks they are so easily styled into garments of gay charm and youthful and still other more conservative patterns will compel the most flattering attention. y. Styles And Sizes For Everyone. Sizes 16 to 46. Extra Sizes 48 to 52..