Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 9

I MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1951 CIIILUCOTHE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS ADVERTISES PAGE NINE homa of the bride's unci and 1 Committee Dines at Mrs. Dudley I Guests of Honor At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Leighton W. Dudley, who soon will move to Washington, D.

were honored at a covered dish dinner given Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke, East Second Troop 24 Has Election Girl Scout Troop 24 elected new officers at' its weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon at Calvary Lutheran church. They Include: Shirley Brown, president; Marcia Pittenger, vice president; Anna Deuvall, secretary and acribe; Peggy Stein, treasurer; and Peggy Hall, historian. After the meeting, the leader, Mrs.

Edison Gerber, led the girls in v. i 1 1 rr -v. i i VI aunt. Mr. and Mrs.

Elijah Winks, Eastern avenue, following the ceremony. The bride's mother re-ceived the guests in a forest-green ensemble while the bridegroom's mother was attired in aqua. Both had orchid corsages. Bouquets of pompon chrysanthemums and roses prevailed in decorations and the refreshment table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple. Mrs.

Suttles, a graduate of Unioto high school, is employed by Ranco in Columbus. Her husband was graduated from Zanesville high school and ii associated with the International Derrick and Equipment Co. in Columbus, where they are living at 286 East Eighth avenue. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. Fred Suttles, Mrs.

Charles Suttles and daughter, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelley, Mrs. Walter Winks and sons, Rich ard and Donald, Columbus; and Mrs. Virginia Shinn, Zanesville.

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS who hate HOT Read How Woman by the Thousands Report Benefit from This Amazing Medicine Bo many women between the eges of 38 and 62 have good reason to hate change of life the time when fertility ebbs away when embarrassing symptoms of this nature may betray their age! If this functional period makes you suffer from hot flushes or makes vou feel so weak, nervous, restless, hard I to live and woric witn try Lydla E. iPlnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's Compound gives simply won derful relief. Taken regularly (tastes swell In a little fruit Juice), lt helps build up resistance against such middle-age distress. Women by the thousands havereported remarkable benefits from the use ot Plnkham's Compound.

No other medicine ot this type for women has such a long record of success and use I Mr. and Mrs. Acts AT ONCE to Relieve DRoneam (CAUSED IV COLOS) Prsscribsd kf Thousands sf Dsctstsl usiossiw must be good whet thousands of doctors prescribed tor years, wtussiw acts ot onca to relieve such couRhlnn. It 'loosens PERTUSSINS FLUSHES during to Simpjy Great to neneve periodic' FEMALE PAWS you times Plnfl Prlod, try Pi-wi bfor your Pound! to ComI Pthetic nervoui "m- correct in her belief in fact sha Rev. Schluer Officiates At Suttles-Winks Nuptials Before an altar decorated with carnations, chrysanthemums and ferns, and softly illuminated by tapers in seven-branch candelabras, Miss.

Emma Winks and Mr. Russell Suttles repeated marriage vows on Nov. 25 in Salem Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. Fisher Photo ISrinto ndne Profit sharing committee of the United States Shoe corporation entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening at Scioto Lodge.

An informal social hour preceded dinner. i Tk Ai. iui. with sprays of spring flowers in bird vases and yellow candles in 'crystal holders. Music and cards provided entertainment after din-ner.

Those present included Miss Leona Monce, Miss Mildred Creator, Miss Elizabeth Knapp, Mr. Russell Fisher, Mr. Warren How- jison, Mr. George Bolander, Mr. i Clyde Arthur, i Mr.

and Mrs. George Fayard, I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kerns, Mr. and jMrs, George Lemley, Mr.

and 1 Robert Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hcrtenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yingling.

Mr. and Mrs. Cerl Remley, Mr. and Mrs. I Claud Taylor, Mr.

and Mrs. John McCarty and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Arnold. 'When Christ Prayed' Topic of CE Leader Jeannette Riley played a piano prelude, "I Am Praying for I to open the.weekly meeting of the Adult Christian Endeavor society Sunday evening at First Evangel- ical United Brethren church, The leader, Mrs.

R. B. Sansom, had as her topic, "When 'Christ I Prayed." There was group sing- ing of hymns throughout the ses-t sion. Scripture lessons were read by I Mrs. Dan Rice, Mrs.

Joseph Wilke, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Thurman i Dunkle and Mrs. Lenora Hickman, Jlr. Amos Ramsey and the leader I offered prayers.

I A solo, "An Evening Prayer" was sung by Miss Sue Hickman with Mrs. Brown at the piano. As- sisting with the discussion on the I topic were Mr, John Jaynes, Miss I Lois Drummond and Mrs. Clar-I ence Park. I Announcement was made of the I monthly social and business meet- ing at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday at Miss fDrummond's home, 88 Douglas avenue. 5 Mrs. Chester Riley closed the meeting with prayer. PTA Study Group I To Meet Tuesday City-wide PTA Study Group will meet at 7:30 p.

Tuesday, in the probate courtroom under the leadership of Dr. Ranald M. Wolfe. The meeting is open to the public. IN TELEVISION "There's Nothing Finer Than A Stromberg-Carlson TELEVISION Sales and Service Gerling's DIAL 29-956 9 West Second St Recommended By Many leading DABY DOCTORS to relieve distress of CHEST GOLDS No Nw Antlcold Pill Can Rtliivi Sore Throat, Coughs of a Chet Cold I Child's Mild Miuterola is being highly recommended 4t to safely relieve miseries of a chest cold, as any doctor If knows no snticold pill can relieve coughs and local i congestion of a chest cold.

I So at the first sign rub your child'a chest with Mustf role. It not only promptly I relieves distress but breaks up local eon- gestion. And without harmful etfecit. MiBtcrole is safe. I Child's Mild Mrs.

Howard Double Ring Ceremonv Read in Trinity Church tall white tapers in seven-branch candelabras lighted the al4ar of Trinity Methodist church for the wedding of Miss Mary Pauline Rohrer to Lt. Howard Shonkwiler Jr. on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 7. The Rev.

N. C. Bangham read the double ring service at 1:30 street. Mr. Dudley expects to leave for Washington this week, while Mrs.

Dudley end little daughter, Anne Burton, will remain here until Mr. Dudley finds living quartets for them in Washjngfon. Following dinner, the evening was spent playing bridge and watching television. Bridge prizes went to Mr. Dudley, high, and Mr.

Howard D. Schmitt, low. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larkin, Mr, and Mrs.

Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. McKee, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph An-gert, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Clark.

Couples Club Dates Dinner Married Couples club of St. Peter's church has arranged a cov ered dish dinner to be given at 6:30 p. Thursday, Jan. 25, in St. Peter's school auditorium.

A 50-50 dance will follow the din ner. Members are to take table service and dinner reservations may be made by-Jan. 22 with Mr, and Mrs Joseph Cuddy, phone 25-122. Committee in charge of ar rangements for the affair is composed of Mr. and Mrs.

Cuddy, Mr, and Mrs. James Kern, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Krug, Mr. and Mrs. Ur ban Schuer, Mr. and Mrs. David B.

Towell, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark.

Walnut Street Juniors Welcome New Members George Walker, Eddie Payne and Jimmy Payne were received as new members at the Sunday morning service of the Junior church at the Walnut Street Methodist church. Visitors in-! clud Mrs. Reginald Payne, Mrs. Forrest Steel, Mrs. Harold Steel and Mrs.

Ernest Senff. Cathy Steel was junior leader and Rebecca Pinto gave the opening prayer. Judy Walsh read the Scripture lesson and the Lord's Prayer was repeated by all. Kay Steel read a poem, "God Is Everywhere." The collection was taken by Carla Rice and Carol Luder. Regina Payne played a piano solo, "Birthday March." Mrs.

Robert Pairan presented the flannelgraph story, "Jesus Trains His Disciples." Assisting with the service were Mrs. Hoyt Wheeland, music director, Margaret Freeland, pianist, Mrs, Gordon Dixon and Mr. Robert Pairan. Next Sunday, Mrs. Guy Brown will be adult leader and Tom Art-man will be junior leader.

Unioto PTA Members To Hear Piano Recital Unioto Parent-Teacfher as-' sociation's January meeting is scheduled for 8 p. Tuesday, at the school. The program will feature a piano recital by pupils othe school. FUR COATS At The Chillicothe Clyde Portw Fhoto Russell Suttles bands of pompon chrysanthemums. Their colonial bouquets were of pompon chrysanthemums and red roses and their rhine- stone necklaces were gifts from the bride.

Sandra Cunningham, flower girl, had a floor-length frock of net over white satin and she carried a small basket of rose petals. Best man for Mr. Suttles was Mr. William Winks, brother of the bride. Seating the guests were Mr.

Russell Winks, Mr. Calvin Winks and Mr! John Martz of Columbus. Mrs. R. E.

Schluer, organist, presented a musical program pre ceding the wedding. Her songs included Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." 1 A reception was held at the RENT OUR FLOOR SANDERS Make Old Floors New. PL AC IE ITS "Tha Paint Storo On Paint St." 43 S. Paint St. R.

E. Schluer read the double ring ceremony at 4:30 p. m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mis.

Hugh Winks of the Clarksburg pike. Mr. buttles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suttles of Columbus.

Given in marriage by 'her brother, Mr. Walter Winks, of Columbus, the bride wore a ballerina-length white slipper satin gown with a hooped skirt. The fitted bodice, which featured a net yoke bordered with bands of satin, was fastened in the back with self-coVered buttons, while thq, tiered skirt was caught up at the hemline with white rosebuds. The bride's elbow-length mitts came to points over her hands and she wore white satin slippers. Her fingertip veil of illusion trimmed with Chantilly lace was caught to a crown of seed pearls and rhme-stones and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and pompon chrysanthemums tied with white satin streamers.

Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. The matron of honor, Mrs. Helen Frey, sister of the bride, wore an old-rose' satin gown styled similar to the bride's. Mrs. Calvin Winks and Mrs.

John Martz of Columbus were bridesmatrons and Miss Deloris Winks of Columbus was bridesmaid. They wore satin gowns styled alike and head- Lydla Plnkham. the founder of this amazing medicine, waa a firm believer in Nature and what could do for women. So she created her famous Compound from nature's own beneficial roots and herbs a unique formula but Mrs. Pinkham had a complete medical theory behind It.

Butae- 1 auent years proved her was a contributor to modern medical knowledge lar ahead of her time. DON FAII, 10 TKT HO RUfAAKABLI KUUCINEI VEGETABLE COMPOUND Tills WOMAN'S fRIEUt) TOMORROW! Tuesday Final of The Two Very Important Days Brought To As Special Features of Shonkwiler Jr. Ware II, Mrs. Edward Haynes, Mrs. Ralph Wheeler of Columbus, and Mrs.

Preston Farmer, wore gowns of net over taffeta, designed alike with bodices- buttoned down the front and long, full skirts. They wore matching gloves and headbands caught with orange blossoms. The streamers of their bouquets matched their gowns. Mrs. Ware was in pink and carried orchid flowers, Mrs.

Haynes in green with rust-colored flowers, Mrs. Wheeler in shrimp-pink with yellow flowers, and Mrs, Farmer in blue witli yellow flowers. All wore pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. Tanna Lynn Rittinger, niece of the bride, was fiower girl. Her frock of rose taffeta was trimmed wuh blue bows, and she wore a matching headband.

She carried a small colonial bouquet of mixed flowers tied with blue streamers. Lt. Hoy Sanford DeWitt of Ft. Belvoir, was best man for Lt. Shonkwiler.

Ushers were Mr. William Wiseman of Columbus, Mr. James Cook, Mr. Michael Wilson and Mr. Raymond Shonkwiler.

Reception Follows. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rohrer wore a dark-green crepe dress with harmonizing ac-cessoriesrMrs. Shonkwiler, mother of the bridegroom, wore a navy-blue ensemble. Their identical corsages were of white gardenias.

After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer gave a reception for 100 guests at their home. The bride's table was decorated with arrangements-jof white snapdragons, lighted candles and a tiered wedding cake. Assisting at the reception were Mrs.

Ernest A. Ortman Jr, and I Mrs. Albert When Lt. and Mrs. Shonkwiler i left for Ft.

Beivoir, where he is stationed, Mrs. Shonkwiler was wealing a powder-blue suit-with i harmonizing accessories and a corsage of pink camellias, I Mrs. Robert Goeller of 111., was among the guests at the wedding and reception. Hosts at Buffet Sapper Following the rehearsal, at Trinity church on the Saturday evening before the weddingH the bride uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hibbler, entertained at i a buffet supper at their home, 416 Laurel street. Lighted candles and white snapdragons decorated the table. Guests included members of the i wedding party, with their. wives i- and husbands, and the families of the couple. Trinity WSCS Dates Dinner Meeting Circle I will be hostess at the dinner meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian i Service of Trinity Methodist church at 6 p.

m. Wednesday at the church. The program will be presented bv Circie 4, i with Mrs. M. V.

Holcomb as 1 guest speaker. i ASS o'clock. A musical program, starting at 1 o'clock, was presented by Mrs. John Kane, organist, and the Trinity choir under the direction of Miss Ann Haney. "Serenade," Schubert, "Nuptial Song." DuBois, and Rubinstein, were played by Mrs.

Kane. The choir sang "Marriage Hymni," "Oh Perfect Love," "My Hero" from "The Chocolate Soldier" and "The Lord's Prayer," Malotte. A trio, Miss Haney, Mr. Ralph Haney and Mr. Walter Haney, sang "Sa-lut d'Amour," Elgar, and Mr.

Walter Haney sang a solo, "Through the Years." The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartley P. Rohrer, Vine street, and Lt. Shonkwiler's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Howard E. Shonkwiler, Arch street. White satin fashioned the gown worn by the bride. The long-sleeved bodice, buttoned down the back, featured a net yoke with lace bertha and pearl embroidery, while the full, softly fathered skirt terminated a long circular train.

Her fingertip-length veil was edged with lace and fell" from a tiara of self material. She carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with pink camellias. She was given in marriage by her brother-an-law, Mr. Robert Rittinger. Miss Dorothy Malone, maid of honor, wore a lavender marquisette gown with fitted bodice, buttoned down the back, find long, full skirt.

Her matching hat was trimmed with orange blossoms and her arm bouquet of white and yellow chrysanthemums had streamers matching her gown. The bracelet she wore was a gift of the bride. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Carey Main St. SCARFS FUR CAPES A Reduction 25 Clearance) Bargains In Every Department of The Store We've tried to be as convincing as possible to impress you with this wonderful opportunity to purchase furs, this final dy of special showing and selling, not only at 25 discount, which saves you more than the federal tax but also because of this wonderful range of styles and pahs you can choose from OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Ladies' PLAIN SKIRTS Cleaned and Pressed Charles of the Ritz Consultant To Solve Your Skin and Make-Up Problems Miss Muriel Gibson special consultant direct from Charles of the Ritz, New York City brings us the very latest in beauty and fashion but more especially she gives you the chance to discuss with her your own individual make-up and skin problems.

obligation. 1 As Our January Clearance Enters Its Third Week We Are Determined To Make It Well Worth Your While-With Re-groupings Re-markings and Additional Groups Taking Place of Those Depleted BUY NOW AND SAVE! Visit Norvells Every Day Main Floor and Downstairs 82 West.