The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE THE PIQUA DAILY 'CAlit: WEDNESDAY, 1938 Inn SMT ta Nub ibraU 4IiNt tn jwuifc hoi LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE The New Easy Methofl Every has been placed in a good position. START NOW PAY WEEKLY Helens Slack School of Beauty Culture, Inc. ITS FLOOR V. B. BLDG.

DAYTON, OHIO. Miss Orth Becomes Bride of Mr, Noontn White daisies and white hydrangeas tilled altar vasei while stately palms were banked In the chancel to form a green and white setting for the marriage ol Miss Mary Orth, daughter ol Mr, and Mrs. Martin Orth of 227 South Downing street, whose wedding to Richard Noonan, son of Mr. and Mrs, John S. Noonan ol St.

Marys, was solemnized at a half after eight o'clock this morning, at St. Boniface Church. The Rev. Leo A. Lehmkuhl, pastor of St.

Joseph's church, Tiffin, cousin of the bridegroom, read the mass. Miss Orth was attended by Miss Eileen Jacomet, cousin of the bridegroom, and his sister, Miss Mildred Noonan of St. Marys, as bridesmaids, while Manter mode an appealing little flower The bridegroom's brother, Robert Noonan, was best man, with Vincent and cletus Orth, brothers of the bride, as ushers. wedding date was the same as that of the bride's father and step-mother, who today are celebrating their THEN WT-FCANC1S i REPEATING AGAIN THURSDAY ALL DAY AT Roxy Restaurant 35 CHOICE OF: Fried Chicken, country style or Fried Fillet of Sole, tartar sauce Mashed New Potatoes New Buttered Beets -x Fruit Salad Coffee Tea Milk Cold Roast Pork Potatoe Salad Plate Lunch AT THE Post Office Restaurant Complete Fried Chicken Dinner 35 Also Plate LunchM J5c Choice Fruits ond Melons "We serve the finest of foods cooked by onr expert chefs." STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOODS OUR SPECIALTY Thursday Morning Super Bargains SENSATIONAL VALUES! TUB FROCKS New Styles Fast Colors Sizes 14 to 44 You couldn't start to make one for so little money! Summery short sleeved dresses with unusual trimmings. eleventh anniversary.

Lou Thoma, at the organ, played a program of nuptial music. Miss Jacomet was attractive In a frock of shell pink sheer with satin stripe and accessories of aqua, A satin braid was twined in her hair and she carried Johanna Hill roses and gypsophlla. Miss Noonan wore aqua' blue moire taffeta with pink accessories and hair braid, both hers and Miss Jacomet's dresses made princess style, floor length, with clever fitted Jackets. She carried Brlarcllff roses. The little flower girl was dainty in white lace over pink with a pink and white poke bonnet and carried a Colonial bouquet of white daisies and gypsophlla.

The bride was lovely in white silk taffeta, modeled on princess lines, the waist buttoned in the back from neckline to waist with 'tiny buttons, a fitted Jacket and floor length skirt, full 'at the horn. She wore a veil of finger tip length and carried a white prayer, which the bridegroom's mother had carried at her wedding. Long white markers were tide with baby's breath and white sweet peas and on the prayer book was a corsage of gardenias and sweet peas which later adorned her traveling costume. A wedding breakfast at the Retter tea room followed the wedding, served to members of the immediate families and bridal party In the west dining room, where a three- tiered wedding cake dominated the table, surrounded by low bowls oi white flowers and white tapers in crystal holders. Miniature brides and bridegrooms marked the places for the guests.

Late this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Noonan departed on a motor trip, cnu rch. the bride traveling in a costume of dusty rose crepe and lace with white hat, shoes and purse. Upon their return they will reside with the bride's parents.

Mrs. Noonan graduated from Plqua Catholic high school and attended Ideal Business school. Mr. Noonan attended Holy school ta St. Marys and is now employed at Spot Restaurant in Plqua.

Madrigal Olnb Entertains Bride The Madrigal Singers were hostesses Tuesday night to a party for one of their -number, Mrs. Ivan Penny (Mary Eeynolds), whose marriage took place this month and who was a guest of honor when the club gathered at the home of Mrs. Benson Jackson, 416 Walker street, The evening was spent socially with a lunch served In the dining room where bowls of white flowers and silver and crystal candelabra decorated the Mrs. Penny was presented with a bridge lamp from the group. Besides Mrs.

Penny and Mrs. Jackson, those enjoying the evening together were Mrs. Samuel Hellzman, Mrs. John Zolllnger, Mrs. Ralph Zlmmerlin, Mrs.

John Cron, Mrs. Albert Summers, the Misses Ruth Miles, Miss Helen Hetherington, Margaret Bell, Miriam Elllcott and Mary Syler and Mr. Herman Ostheimer. Mrs. Wesley Dodds of Yonkers, N.

was an out of town guest present. -i- Beta Sigma P1U Dance A Big Success Nearly 70 couples gathered at the Plqua Country club Tuesday night for the annual summer dance spon. sored by members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Palms and lovely cut flowers decorated the lounge, cleared for dancing, with Chuck Helwagen providing the music for the festivities. i No more Ideal night could be Imagined for such an event and everyone fortunate enough to be there thoroughly enjoyed themselves.

Out of town people present Included Mr. and Mrs. James Fischer, 1930 WHILE WORKING- AT -THS PARAMOUNT CHILD FAIR Full Fashioned! Genuine Crepe Twist SILK HOSIERY Exquisitely sheer and lovely! Bargain priced! Colon Include Vision, Twinkle and Duxle the seuon't newest! Sizes COME EARLY! STOM OPEN 8:84 A. M. Vernon Eyler, Marlon Wartimes and Carl Ziegenfelder, Dayton; Mr.

and Mrs. Prank Amann, Mr. and Mrs. McGlnley, the Misses Lima McGln- ley, Key Williams, Ruth Schlag- getter and Dorothy Byrd and Prank Hetzel, Sidney; Pete Oossard, Detroit; Miss Ruth Turnbull, Xenla; Miss Gretta Klpp, Noel Warner and Bruce Baughn, Greenville. Hey There! Don't forget the lawn fete Friday night at the United Presbyterian Dance Revue A number of Piqua people will probably drive down to Lebanon next Tuesday evening to attend-the Dance'Revue in which Miss Helen Fogle will present her class of scholars at Town Hall at eight o'clock; Miss Fogle, who formerly resided in Piqua, was a pupil ol the Kathryn Searcy School of Dancing and teaches a large class in Lebanon.

Parke Reunion The sixth reunion of the Parke family was held Sunday at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bertsch of.Sidney with 20 members of the clan enjoying a basket dinner 'at noon. Mrs.

Margaret Shaw and Mrs. Florence Woodruff were guests of the family. "Bring Them In" was the hymn chosen to open the afternoon meeting, followed by roll call and minutes of the reunion. Two names were added to the roster, one, Mra Myron Parke, by marriage and Dale Parke by birth. A letter was from the Chester Parke family in Texas and Mrs.

Ed Parke invited the group to meet with them in 1939. An interesting program transaction of business with music by the Swlger family, the Mauck children and Naom Parke. Mrs William. Parke concluded the pro gram with a recitation. T.akotn.

Dance Club The Lakota club will hold the last dance of the season at Ingle's dance hall Friday night, June 24, when every member Is urged to attend and bring another couple. Friendly Folks The Friendly Folks club will mee Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cletus Orth on Washington avenue. Attended Golf Tournament at Tro Mrs. P.

L. Snort, Mrs. Harry Bell, Mrs. Howard Meckstroth, Mrs George H. Bundle, Mrs.

Warren Gravett, Mrs. V. W. Hunt and Mis Fairy Llppencott were in Tro 1 Cleveland, mooning were Mr. and Mrs, Hoffman, made man and wife by the treble words of eighi- fcmr-old Charles Jaynes, Jr, Oharlej, a rotund little fellow three feet high, became member of the cJtrp a year ago when WM ordained bjr the International Ministerial Federation, Bli loprano voice Intoned the marrlaje 'night'at the.Four Square Gospel Church, ef which Jih parents are Joint pastors.

Principals In the ceremony were Miss Florence Brlniman, Zl, and Hoffman, two years her senior. The mother a capacity attendance before the ceremony that her son "kriows more of what he is talking about than fifty per cent of the men In swallow tails." The mother admitted that she finds It necessary occasionally to spank her reverend son, whom she termed the world's youngest ordained minister. "Thou shall beat him with the rod and save his soul from hell," she quoted. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME COOL DELIGHT EASY TO SEW! Pattern lurch Instead of with Miss Dorohy Hill as was first planned, Plans will be made for the social this meeting. E.

8. to- Meet Plqua Chapter No. 320, O.E.S., ill meet In regular session Thursay evening at Masonic Temple when there will be Initiation fol- owed by a social hour. Irs. Elbrecnt to Present Pupils Mrs.

A. Elbrecht's pupils In iano will be presented in two RmHi UM Tbt WAUT ADS SERUGL ELECTROUJH THE Gas REFRIGERATOR FREEZES WITH NO MOVING PARTS Permaoeat tleaee Continued low running cort toting OMeaci Snfogs tot or it Scute WITH THE RETtaOEIUTOR YOU HEAK ABOVT-IUT NEVER HUB Harold Alexander's WIFE SAVING SHOP 422 N. Main Street Phone 182 COLONIAL PLAN a a convenient, economical way to refinance your car payments or other instalments. We provide iOWER PAYMENTS and very often EXTRA CASH as well Loans on your own signature. No fnquire NOW! IOWEH COSTI Reduced cost on ill loans over )100, Auto ind personal loanj to $500.

5K(OlONIfll INflNCf 1ST 'TV. Hick. 284 Ptqic PERSONAL NO ENDORSERS NECESSARY today attending wpman's urnament at the Troy Country ub, when 18 holes of golf was llowed by a most attractive ncheon. usy Bee Class The Busy Bee class of St. Paul's vangelfcan Sunday school eet Thursday evening at will the Itals at Fellowship Hall, Congre- atlonal Christian church, the ounger group at three o'clock, Frl- ay afternoon, June 24.

At eight o'clock Monday night, 'une 27, ttie older and more ad- anced group will present their re- ital at the same place. Presbyterian Missionary Society Plcnlo The trees' and grass of Fountain 'ark formed a beautiful setting or the June picnic and meeting of he Presbyterian Missionary society Tuesday" afternoon, when forty-one members -gathered at the Park with Mrs." -W. R. Weber presiding and Mis. W.

D. Ide In charge of devo- Dr. George Brewer 'gave a splendid talk, vividly describing Incidents of the General Assembly, which he attended this month at Philadelphia. Later the company sat around one long table for the delicious supper with a huge baked ham cen- ertng the table. Mrs.

Charlotte Drake Preston of Oak Park, was present from out of town. To Attend Dalzell Koester Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William H. Koester expect to leave Friday morning, motoring to Pittsburgh, to attend the wedding of their son, David, who.

is to marry Miss Elizabeth Dalzell on Saturday, June 36. The wedding will take place in the Shadyslde Presbyterian church in' Pittsburgh. Dr. H. Dalzell, father of the bride and associate pastor of this church, will perform the ceremony, assisted by Dr.

Hugh T. Kerr. Dick Hunter, lifetime friend of the bridegroom and son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hunter of Plqua, will act as best man. Since graduating from Wooster college in 1936, the bride-elect has held a secretarial position In Carnegie Library.

The bridegroom, also a graduate of the Class of '36 at Wooster, had a year of research work in St. Louis under the Mellon Institute. Later, after a few months of training at the Institute, Mr. Koester has been one of six men to work In a newly establlshjed plant at Pored city, which manufactures a product used In the making of pottery, After a brief wedding trip, the young couple will establish themselves in a newly furnished apartment at 434 North avenue, Kittanning, Pa. Ffo.ua Women Are Guests In Urbana.

Attractive In appointments was the bridge party given Monday evening by Miss Kathryn Kollmeyer and Miss Cortnne Rawllngs, at Miss KolImeyerV home, in Urbana, to honor Miss Frances Fromme and Miss Mary Bicking, both Urbana girls, who have chosen the months of June and July for their weddings. Miss' Fromme, fiancee of Otis Core, Columbus attorney, will be a bride on the afternoon' of Wednesday, June the twenty-ninth, Miss Sicking and her fiance, George CHven, of Urbana, are choosing a day late in July. The guest list included in addition to the honored guests: Mrs. Myron Powell, Troy; Mrs, H. L.

Strohmeyer and Mrs. Ray Coleman, of Dayton; Mrs. Al Summers, Mrs. Fred Shane, Mrs. Walter Decker, and.

Mrs. George of Pio.ua; Miss Francees Bancroft, Columbus; Mrs. Kenneth F. Gladden, Springfield; Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs.

Charles Greene, South Charleston; Mrs, Lloyd Sharp, Mrs. Charles Bicking, Mrs. Gerald Jones, Mrs. Paul Schneider, Mrs. Carl Dorsey, Mrs, A.

E. Ramsey, Mrs, H. H. Petty, "Mrs, A. D.

Mrs. Eugene -Cameron, Mra. Carroll. Frantz, Mrs. Richard Butcher, Mrs.

Mark Houston, Mrs. Russell Love, Mrs. Brand, Mrs. Robert M. Humphreys, Mrs.

Robert 8. McConnell, Mrs. Robert Howard, Mrs. Hoy W. Wagner, Mrs.

Alan Squire, Mrs. Donald M. Glbbs, Mrs. Edwin Klrby) Mra. Robert Bamitz, Mrs.

Ralph McCold, Mrs. Guy Butcher, Mrs. Maurice Botkin, Mrs. Martha Morgan, Miss Margaret Hamia, Mrs. Luther Kelley, "Mrs.

Robert Neer, Miss' Helen- Buhrer, Miss Zolpha Bowers, MM, R. Bicklcg, Miss Peggy Mrs. G. V. Fronimc, Mrs; Frank.

Kollmeyer, Mrs. T. C. Rawlings, Mrs. G.

E. Stallsmith, Mrs. 0. A. Coon and Mrs.

Caroline" Watson. Mrs. George Upton of Plqua held high total when the scores were tallied after the games, the second prize going to Mrs. Alan Squire and consolation to Mrs. Maurice Botlcin, both of Urbana.

Miss Maey- Honored Miss Ruby bride-elect of Virgtl whose marriage" will take Sunday, June 26, was guest of honor at a shower Tuesday evening arranged by her friends. Present to extend good wishes to Miss Macy and Mr. Howell were Mrs. Oharies Mrs. Fred Owens, 'Will' Rush, and Mrs.

Robert Brock, Mrs. Edythe Macy, Penney, Miss Grace Obltager, Miss Ruth Oblln- ger, Miss Eunice and Miss Gertrude Pickering, Miss Virginia Ob- llnger, Miss Mary. Tamplin, Mrs. Mildred Oakes, Miss Rosetta Hoi- man, Miss Bernice "Macy, Fred Mobly, Paul Wick, Orville Hampton. (Additional society on Page Seven) Stay cool and collected all summer, no matter how much you dflsh about Frocks like Anne Adams' new .4193 are a "must- have" for they will weather the heat to perfeotlpn.

Imagine how flattering this style will be in a rajah-weave cotton or linen, or a printed crepe, silk or you'll delight in its slim panel, soft bodice fulness and brief new sleevfts, A grand Basic Dress, for you can vary Its appearance each time you wear it, by changing about the belt, sash and other accessories I Pattern 4893 is available in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Ifl takes yards 39 inch fabric, and yard contrast. Illustrated step -by -step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (IBo) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.

Don't envy the smartness of other send for the new ANNE ADAMS SUMMER PATTERN BOOK at and make the most Bettering outfits you wnsdl You, and the children too, can have the season's favorite styles in the newest fabrics for very little Planning a stay in town? matter where you summer want what Is pictured money, Planning a stay the tieaoh? in town? No you'll and tliat's everything from sand-and-sea togs to fllmy dance gowns. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to Plqua Daily Call, Pattern Department, 243 W.

nth New York, N. Y. HOW SPENDING-LENDING BILL WAS SPLIT Washington, June 22, Is how Congress split up the $3,730,000,000 in the spending-lending bill approved by President Roosevelt; $2,425,000,000 for works relief jobs for 3,000,000 persons until March 1, 1939. $965,000,000 for public works pro- ERSQNALS Dr. and Mrs.

B. E. Swen of Lima, were guests Monday of Dr. Matilda Schlater of -Broadway, stopping here en route to Florida. Dr.

Swen was an instructor when Dr. Schlater studied chlropractlo at O'Neill Ross college, Ft. Wayne. SCHOOL'BUS RULING Columbus, June 2. Atty.

Gen. Herbert S. Duffy ruled today that the law limiting to 20 miles an" hour the speed of motor vehicles passing a' school, building applied only to school buildings or grounds adjoining a street or highway. Prosecutor Hugo Alexander of Jefferson county, who requested the opinion, said 'that certain constables and justices, of the peace had a speed trap on State Route 7 at Costo- nla in the vicinity of a school building which did not adjoin the highway. The law requires motorists to slow down to 20 miles an hour if the school is at recess or children are entering or leaving, cts under EWA, expected, to, pro- de ft yew's work for 1,000,000 per- ns.

$300,000,000 for Jhe slum-cfear- noe, low-cost housing program. $212,000,000 for farm "parity" ayments. $176,000,000 for farm rehabilita- on.loans and grants to more than 30,000 farm' families. $100,700,000 for' rural eleotrlflca- on. for the National Youth dminlstratlon to aid 600,000 per- ons'of school ages.

$25,000,000 -to" start a three-year ederal public building program hat eventually will' cost $130,000,00, $8,000,000 for the Puerto 'Rico Reconstruction Administration. for administrative osts and numerous administration gencles. LADIES AID MEETING Baptist Ladies' Aid society will meet this Friday'a f- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Oharies lorton. The usual business session resided over by the Bessie Everingham, and a short program are being arranged.

Read and use Call Want Ada church will meet for rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night in the Parish House. After a visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer. Staudt of 1244 Broadway, Miss-Beatrice Staudt of Covlngton and Miss Helen Mummerf- of Tippecanoe" City' have returned to.their homes.

Miss Betty Cramer of Indianapolis is spending this week, with Miss Lorene Clayton of 702 Broadway. Miss Mebel Jeffries Is spending a few days this week as guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray Campbell of Troy. John Edgar, who has been associated with the Los Angeles office of the Hobart Manufacturing Company of Troy for several years, has been transferred to the Columbus office and will begin his duties there the first of July. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar and their children have been visiting relatives In Sidney and Troy. Mrs. George Keepers left. today for her home in Youngstown, taking her mother, Mrs.

J. B. Wiley, with her for a visit, RIDE A BIKE HEALTH and FUN PRONE 10M FOR RESERVATIONS ON THE SQUARE Rear of Bui Station Greene St. Choir The choir of Greene Street M. E.

church will rehearse Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, the last time before fall. MIND Your MANNERS T. 'Rlf- V. S. Pit Off- Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against toe authoritative answers below: 1.

When one is a of the groom, to whom does he send his wedding gift? 2. Should wedding gifts be senl before or after the wedding? 3. Must a bride write a note thanks to each person who sent her a wedding gift? 4. Does a bride include her fiance or husband to her note of thanks for the wedding gifts? G. Is It customary for wedding guests to drink the health of the bride and groom? What would you 'do You have been invited to a wed ding and the reception afterward you are not planning to (a) Mrs.

Albert' Elbrecht and her daughter, Miss Louise, attended the D. A. R. meeting of Lewis Boyer Chapter of Sidney when Mrs. W.

T. Amos entertained the group with a one o'clock luncheon at her summer home, "The Willow.s," Orchard Island, Indian. Lake. CHOIR NOTICES Presbyterian The choir of the Presbyterian church will meet, for rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock night. There will be no "orchestra practice.

Plqua Baptist The Junior choir of the Plqua Baptist church meets for reheSrsal tohight at 6:45 o'clock. The senior choir will enjoy a pot luck supper at the church Friday night at 8:30 o'clock, followed by rehearsal. They will meet with the music committee. Conventional ChrlstUn There will be a rehearsal of the Congregational Christian church choir 7:80 o'clock Thursday night, Janies Episcopal cliche ol St. James Send a gift and do not acknowledge the invitation? (b) Decide that since you are not accepting the Invitation, you are not obllgoted to send a gift? (e) Write a also send a gift? -ANSWERS- 1.

To the bride. 2. Before, if it is possible. 3. Yes, without fall.

4. Yes. "Bob and I are bot so 5. Yes. Best "What Would You Do solution (c).

The water in a battery should checked at least every three weeks A coating of.vaseline Is helpful preventing Our ROUGH eliminates the wash-day bar- den. Wearing apparel starched and dried. All flat pieces Ironed. 8a per pound Shirts finished In this service for Ipc ea. extra.

Sunbiilpl Laundry LAST TIME TODAY Katharine Hepburn Gary Grant in "HOLIDAY" TOMORROW THURS. ONLY New Thrills with DOORS OPEN AT NOON Members for New VICTOR REC'ORD SOCIETY NO RECORD PLAYER Without Cost! now initnunent eonrtrta roar ruJlo Into Pbcno- We carry a complete itock of Victor Records and Albums. Main Open TO 9 P. M. i.V':'^^^ 'i.