The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 7

HAMILTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 22,1932. i'EVEK SOCIETY WGLUBS Annual Nation-Wide Banquet Sixteen hundred Invitations have been sent out for the annual na- ticn-wlde banquet sponsored by the Business Girls on the evening of Tuesday, March 29, at they. W. O. A.

Reservations'must be In by tomorrow evening to the Y. The committee includes Katherlne Wclland, general chairman; Lucille Wittnum, prop-am; Helen Wheeler, program; Theima Briggs, music; Ann Feuerbach, messages; Mary Ellen Zimmers, Alberta. Winters, Evelyn Kappers, Sallie Malia and Mice Bosenorans. An interesting program is being arranged. Inlercit Group To Meet The first meeting of the interest group of the Business Glrli club will bo held tomorrow evening at tlie Y.

W. C. and all members arc urged to be present. Subjects will be handled as follows: Dramatics, chairman Thelma Dallas; Journalism, Ann Feuerbach; Forum, Viola Wolklng: Perfect, Hostess, Mary Clara Eaton; Music, Velma Briggs. Mitiionary Luncheon Postponed The regular monthly luncheon of the Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church has been postponed on account, of Holy Week until Thursday March 31 iWcc Of Aid Socicliet The lour divisions of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M.

E. church met in Joint session yesterday afternoon In the church parlors, and transacted important business. Plane were completed for the annual Easter lunch, a cpular ous- om of many yean standing, which will be given Tuesday evening, March X. The committee on arrangements Mrs, E. H.

Frechtling, Mrs. Robert Baxter, Mrs. Otto Katz, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Rotert Ocszewell.

Picrton-Petri Wedding Saturday MUs Margaret Petri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Petrle and Mr. Chester Plerson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Pferson, both o( Hamilton, were quietly married Saturday morning, March 19, in Covington, by Rev. Mr. Wollemeyer. Their attendants were Miss Mildred PiersDn the groom's sister and Mr. William Wolpert.

The bride, a lovely blonde was charming in a frock or green crepe, fashioned along becoming line: with harmonizing accessories. Miss Pierson was very attractive in a frock of black chiffon velvet. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the grcom's parents where a delicious dinner was served. The bride and groom will reside at the home of ttie groom's par- cnbs for the present. Triple Surprise Parly A most delightful surprise was cleverly planned last evening at the home of Mrs.

Louis Sauer, on Kahn Hello Hollywood in honor of Miss Pat Caleman, Miss Gertrude Lake and Mr. Francis Harroll. cards and other and dancing made most en- oyabte dlveraon and attractive Jrizes were awarded to Vernon Mc- Danlel and Miss Edna Schaub, At midnight a delicious lunch was served to the following: Misses Virginia KauffujT-j, Ruth Harroll, Pat Coleman, Peggy Wilson, Florence Caulfung, Donna Holly, and le Schaub, Martha, Baker, Betty Baker, Ada and Rote Bruns, Gere Lake; Messrs, Homer Mbjfcd- den. Lee Lake, Bill and Vernon Mc- Danlel, Arthur Dare, Harvey Thompson, Francis Harroll, Ed Charlie McJladden, Oeorge Kautfung, tjawrence Hickey, Mr. and Mrs.

August Smith, Mrs. Gladys Falcom, Mrs. Lake, Mr. and Mirs. Louis Sauer and son Louis Jr.

and a number of other friends. Hamilton To Meet Hamilton Chapter Delphian will meet lomomw afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett Peek, 835 Harmon avenue. Mrs. Prank Hfirre will lead the discussion on the subject of Prance before the nineteenth century.

A Bob Bronson is home from Mercersburg, for his spring vacation. DELEGATIONS AT NINTH ST, CHURCH Many vlsiUng delegations from cliurihc-s of Hamllbon and MillviUe nttendcd sciTlces In the Ninth SLrect U. B. Church Monday evening, when Rev. A.

S. Wolfe preached on "Thou Art Nob Far JYom 1ho Kingdom." An interesting musical program was rendered by the Lamlnun fflniUy. Rev. George B. Campbell, Veil- known evangelistic singer, will bo in cliargfl of the musi'c during WIL-- vicea for the remainder nf the week.

A group of girls will present a pantomime "Nearer My God To Thee," Wednesday evening, as a special feature. Communion services will be conducted on Thursday evening. Rev. Wolfe will preach a sermon rax "The Cross." Friday evening. Young pccpl of Uw church will pantomime "Tlie Old Rugged Crors." during the services.

A five foot, cross hns been erected for occasion. It will be Cincinnati Studies Gas System. Operations Here Dorothy Dix's Letter Clever Ruse to Force Husband to Stop Talking Of Lovely Ladies--- Is Marriage Worth Risk? Sari Maritza, 20, blonde beauty from the continent, shown irrlved In Hollywood In make her debut In American films. Incidentally she denied she was engaged to Charlie Chaplin, although they were seen together frequently In Europe. DEAR MI66 DIX--One of your readers asked: "Do you believe it best for a man anB women to confess to each other everything they have done in the past at the time they become engaged?" you replied: "No.

It is a foolish thing to do. If there is something in the past of each of the lives of these people that would mar the future happiness of the other one, or be inimical to their offspring, then they should not marry, ibut if either one has committed an indiscretion that he or she has repented and atoned for, that score Is settled. Few husbands or wives are big enough to overlook the lapses from grace of the other, so the least said, the better." In another article, when a worn- NOON SERVICES ON TOMORROW CINCINNATI, March 22--AunUal report of the Hamilton City gas slant being 1 yesterday Councilman Julian A. Pollak in connection with the controversy over the Cincinnati gas ordinance now before the Ohio Public UtUUIes Commission. The report shows that HamHton is operating a gas plant at a profit after buying from tho Columbia.

Gas and Electric Company at 44 1-2 cents a 1,000 cubic foet. The net earnings of the Hamilton gas plant during 1931 were J24.364.71. In addition Hamilton has paid off a. debt of and ite balance sheet shows assets of liabilities of $354,145.28 and surplus and reserves amounting to 314.M. During Iho year sales to consumers netted $392,537.98 and gas purchased cost the city $364,700.76.

The average cost 1,000 cubic was Hamilton officials reported that when the plant was taken over there was a tremendous leakage and this has EASTER WEEK SPECIAL I EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE Beautiful RlriRlot Ends i Natural Wavrs This a tegular $10 Ware Done by Experts We guarantee not to hurt or burn you. This ad worth 1.00 on Euge ne Wave. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOPPE Juil anil Market Sts. Opposite Y. M.

C. A. Phonr. 1114 Second Floor Evenings All Other Methods Marcel Ftnjrer Wave 35c A I the smart Spring Hosiery shade by I 85' Sec tbis elusivcly lovely shade, and other Phoenix Boulevard Tones, in Phoenix Twistell exquisite Phoenix dulSbeer. Boulevard Tones arc sponsored by Eric, Paris' fore- 'most fashion artist.

Made of Certified Silk for greater beauty longer wear. I Ancjquisilefull-colorprint of Eric'spaint- ing "Promenade," interpreting Promenade Beige--with every purchase of 2 pairs of Pboinix Hosiery. For limited time only. been reduced to lew than 3 per cent. The report shows, however, that Hamilton gas users pay higher rates Mian those charged in Cincinnati for gas.

Kates charged by the municipally-owned distribution plant are 80 cents for the first 1,000 cubic feet, 10 cente for the next 1,000 cubic feet, 65 cents for the next 8,000 cubic feet and 60 eents for all over 10,000 cubic feeb. A minimum charge of 80 cents monthly is imposed. During the year the City of Ham- Itton bought 574,571,367 cubic feet of gas, 551,458,100 was sold and 17,119.267 cubic feet was lost-. AUBURN MAKES RECORD MILEAGE A distinct mileage triumph is be- ii; hailed lodny at the GImble Motor Butler County automobile distributors, handling Auburn and Picroe-Arrow cars. It is dvie to the record of Monday, when a stock 160-horse-power, 12 cylinder Auburn sedan with its exclusive dual-ratio feature was driven 8 miles out the Mfddletown Pike and return, making a milage of 17.7 miles on a gallon of gasoline.

The total weight of the car, including the driver and observers, was 5G40, making the ton mileage 49.91 miles per gallon. This economy run was witnessed by Mayor R. H. Burke, Dr. G.

K. Beckett, Willltun Howe, secretary of the Butler Coimty Automobile Club and Russel Katz, who acted ns official observer. Ths Auburn's gas tank was completely drained and exactly one official gallon of Sinclair regular gasoline was measured by Harry Koehlcr, deputy sealer of weights and measures and Fred Schcll, local distributor for the gasoline. The special testing tnnk was in view of the observers. The car wsis started on Its course out the pike, with E.

G. Oimbla at the wheel, at a speed of 30 miles per hour. It had been driven 11.7 miles when the gallon of gasoline had been consunwd. Rev. C.

W. Grauer To Preach Wednesday And Dr. Hiekok Thursday Rev. C. W.

Grauer, pastor of the phillipus Church of Cincinnati, one of the largest Protestant in city, will conduct the union services in the First Baptist Church Wednesday noon, beginning at o'clock. Rev. Mr. Grauer is young minitor in his oarly thirties, a and interesting speaker, wlio accepted the invitation of the local -Ministerial Alliance to conduct these seJvicss. Dr.

Ralph K. Hickok, president of Western College, Oxford, one of the best Jcnowti speakers in tiie Protestant conduct the noon services also to be held in the First Baptist Cfturch, Three how services will be held on Good Friday, In First M. E. church and in the First Reformed churcii, with local ministers in charge. Services in First M.

E. church begin at 12 o'clock, while these in. the First Reformed start at 12:30 m. LOSS REPORTED AT BOSTON, IND. Parks And Lcibrock Farms In Path Of Cyclone EATON, Mar.

farm in the vicinity of the Boston, Indiana, school which was demolished by high wind last fall, suffered considerable damage by cyclone Monday night. Loss at the Orien Parks farm, or the Ohio-Indiana line. 10 mile; west of Eaton is estimated a $5,000. A large barn was partly unroofed and one end blown in; another building was unroofed; the windmill was torn down; roof was blown off the grain shed and the grain damaged; the scale house was blown into the road and brooder house was destroyed. The residence was damaged.

At an adjoining farm, that ol Clarence Leibrock, on the Ohii side, a milk house was destroyed a chicken house blown 250 feet and the barn was partly unroofed, causing a loss estimated at $700. The loss at both places is partly covered by insurance. an asks: "Do you Ihink it possiV.i 'or a wife to conceal her past frcm her hufbaml and bs happy?" you reply: "Nor can she have a happy marriage it she is always hiding a shameful secret that she lives In dread of her husband finding out." Which one of your pieces of advice is the one to follow in this respect? L. C. C.

Answer: Bolh. Tliey do nol in any way conflict. My Idea simply is that the woman who lias leil a loose life before marriage lias a small chance of ever having any real, settled, peaceful liap- plncss in marriage whcllicr she tells or whether she doesn't. Always she has to pay the piper for her dance. If slic fells her husband of her past indiscretions, she pays for it liy having to endure his suspicions and Insulls.

Anil if she (Iocs nol tell him, she pays for it by living in continual fear lhat ho will find out her shameful secret. These arc the practical reactions of men and women to the woman's confessing her past, and that is why, if she is going to marry a man, I think a girl Is foolish lo tell him of her past indiscretions. And it is worse than folly for a man to tell his to a woman. Ill both cases it just furnishes food for jealousy and suspicion and for morbid thoughts dwelling on things that cannot be changed. No good can come of it, and is always a chance many chances, in fact, that neither husband nor wife will ever learn of Hie things that would have poisoned Ihelr whole lives together.

But, as I said before, if the woman doesn't tell, she must needs through life wild a guilty, conscience that will hurt her the more, the more sin; loves and admires her husband, and she always walk with fear as a dark companion at her side-. Which Is Ihe price she lias lo pay for her wrongdomc. EPISCOPAL BISHOP HITS PROHIBITION Failure In U.S. And Alaska, Bishop Rowe Declares HERE ON DAMAGE BY CYCLONE Representatives of the Western Adjustment Company -were here today and established headquarters to room 2M of the Anthony Wayne Hotel. All who suffered Josses in the tornado must go there.

The office Is in charjtc of Merrill Van Haun. DEATHS MRS. A FAMBACH Mrs. Mary FambacSi died a.t Cincinnati Sunday at the of 89 years. She leaves three sons, August Fanvbach, of Hamilton; Edwin Fambach, of Superior.

and Otto Fambach of Springfield Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Ida AEuUi, of Detroit, and Amelia Seylor of Loraln, Ohio: she leaves twenty-one grandchildren. She was born in Germany. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

from the O. GiUlehaus Funeral Parlors, Cincinnati MAS. CHAS. HAMMER. Body of Mrs.

Ciiarles Hammer arrived in Hamilton Tuesday morning. Funeral services will bo held Thursday 2:30 p. rr. at the residence of her brother-in-law, Frank W. Clements, 613 Souvli Front street, Rev.

Mr. Kuethcr officiating. Interment, Greenwood. Friends may call Wednesday evening. SEATTLE, March 22.

(API- Bishop -Peter Trtmblo Row, 715- year-old head of the Alaska, diccese of the Episcopal Church, asserts prohibition is a failure, both in the United States and the northern territory. The Bishop, who has spent 40 years tin missionary work in Alaska-, arrived here j-esterduy. In Alaska, he said, white men bootleg liquor to the natives and one mission school already has been closed because of heavy drinking among the children. This opinion Is no mere theory of morality of my own. It is based upon the experiences of thousands of men and women who have written to me on this subject.

I get innumerable letters from women telling me that they confessed their wrongdoing to the men to whom they were engaged, and that at the time their sweethearts forgave them and promised to blot what they had been told out of their memories, but that since they had been angry at them, they reproached them with their sins and called them vile names. And I get innumerable letters from men who tell me that they have married ffirls with pasts, and that at the lime they thought they could forgive and forffet, but that they find that this is impossible, anil that the thought of their wives' relations with other men is like a festering: sore In their thoughts. Many of ihesc men say (hat they themselves thoir wives' lovers, hut that does nol help them lo overtook their weakness. Many of (hem say that their wives' conduct slncn marrlaRe has been above reproach, that they arc models of discretion, but that they never trust them because they cannot help thinking that the woman who ha'ri no principle that made her strong enough (o stand up for what she knew to be riffht will fall again under temptation. The moral of all of which is a pays to be good.

DOROTHY DIX. DEAR MISS DIX-- What can do about a husband who is always telling mV about the lovely lactics lie sceis, and how he yearns to go out with them. I have worked ever since we were married and I am working today to support myself and my 4-year-old son in order to help tny husband get along. 7 Uy to be patient forbearing and loving. but I can't slanu having him pick on me about things and make me the butt, of his smart rcmariu when we have guests.

Of course, he thinks it bothers me terribly and 1 try not to let him see how it hurls. Is there anything I can do aloui it? ELIZABETH. MORE DONATIONS TO RELIEF STORE Answer: The only thing you can do n-Uh Unit kind of husband Is lo pay him back in his own coin and to pay him so heavily that he wiH be afraid of running: into your debt again. Once, when this, ciuestlon catnft up before In UM. column, a clever woman wrote hew she handled ths filiation.

i-iiE raid a vrhrn tho found out Iwr huibairJ was bo- elnning a fliruittrm i anolhsr woman snc didn't, ict Him that she had even a. pic ton but that she up and havlr-s Than she? him a letters. The flrot one a i "Your wife is IL ycuns and WLro- an. When you ore i other wsnicii, do ycu ht Is sitting at. by r.crss'.!'?" The iK'X; thy ji r.nic! .5 i a 5 her mci'C ihan ho luid a lev a lime.

In few days nhc sent him another a icUcr. It a i "Have you ever why your v.ifr never objects to your (juins out of an That also 3 i a locd for I And so the IcUcrs went, each onn arousing the husband's jealousy i the final oni' Milrl: "Win is that man who romcs lo your house as soon as you am 1 7hr result nf all of said the wife, was lo krcn her a nailed to his own (ireside that ho v.as a a i to Iravc her even lo RO In Ihr corner drugstore Fnr it is one tiling for husband to neglect a wife uOiORi Jio i no other man wtll look at. a something else yet when ho suspects his wife i-i still altrac- tjve to other As foi 1 your a i you the of hn that to ell bu 1 pvavc.s lacking in t-ists and he is. It is a frequent fault 1 a tat at many a a held up his peer a a wife complacent cf a husband as a figure cf fun i I fcit like taking the a i i to him. Why don't you begin rp.vin? about, some of the handsome nier you meet and calling his attention to a wonderful profile Mr.

has, and how beautifully Mr. A dresses, and how distinguished Mr. is? Pick out some quality that your husband lacks and, attribute it to the other man, and he will begin to up and take notica. Also, try to realize Wiat when he extbJs other women to you he Is simply trying to make you jealous, so be foxy enough never to criticise them. Join in his chorus of praise, and bring to his attention other women who are- even better-looking, When finds out that he can't gel a rise out of you, and when he suspects that you Co not care enough about him to want (o keep him, It will take all of the wind out of his Nothing he lo stop (hat kind of a man, but, if it is any comfort to you, know Hint everybody pities you as much as they dcspisn him.

DOROTHY D1X, DEAR MIS3 DIX--I have been in the world for the last ten years. I am engaged to marry a successful young man, but I am in dou'ci as to I should take a chance on i i as I have seen how deceitfully so many busiiit'ss men treat i wives, and I prefer a gccci job tD a sneaky philandering husband, what shall I do? DOUBTFUL. Answer: You Jiavc to take a cliancc on everything in life, marriage included. There arc no sure things, so marry your man and iry (o make marriage so picas- ant for him he won't go wan- derm? off in forbidden DOROTHV DIX. Donations to the Emerefcncy Relief store MonKy were received, from: Mrs.

Lehmxuhl, Mfcs Kathleen Neilaai, Truesda'e, Mrs. 1,. Kroger, Mrs. Martin Spoerl. Miss Hill, Unity Temple, Chas.

Bpcnuel. Workers jtt the storo were: Mrs. T. L. Beeaon.

Mrs. Wm. Wcllner, Mrs Cogswell, Mrs Darragh, Jame Gibson, Have you bought your wife tiiat homo you promised her when you were married? Read the Real Estate advertisements en tho Classified Page. Novelist In Bud, Police At Chicago Declare Of Girl, 7 CHICAGO, March 23--(AP) -Chicago police sottlccl down last night to hear a Mile bedtime story from 7-yenr-oW Gertrude Luch- stnger, expecting one about a big tear, but what (hey got left them pop-eyed. Walk A Little And Save A Lot- Paul Marctun CUT-RATE DRUGS Made with the proper foundation to relieve tired, achlnr feet a.S4 and up A South Second Street They her reuniting around in a park.

"I was bom," she said, "in New York. My mammal uamo was Jean, and my rtaday was killed iiv a war in England. Four years ago my mamma, Ravu mo 10 anotlier lady and came to ses m-3 once In a while from Philadelphia. "My second manmii lived in New York. She cams to Chicago three weeks ago on a.

train, but started tack three days ago. At Hie ra-J- road station Mamma put me and a llttde dos nnd a little baby on Ure floor and bought, tho tickets. Then she picked up the baby and the dog and forgot me. Slncn then I've been shifting for Last ntght I leaned up against a shack all night." The wims hummed to New York nnd Phlladetohla. bu', Yrtillo they were humming the telephone rang.

"My dittighler," said Ulra. Luch- nwgcr, "has been missing since early in the "And," Interposed the dMk sergeant, Ililnk she's going to be a great novelist when ihc trows up." Are you handicapped at the office? To put In a full day's work, you need a full man's strength. A half-sick from constipation, has less to in keen competition. This insidious condition oftert causes headaches, loss of energy, sleeplessness. It takes the edge from your working hours.

Laboratory tests show Kellogg's AI.I^BRAN supplies "bulk" to cxer- ctso the intestines, and Vitamin to tone the intestinal tract. also has iron lor the blood. The "bulk" in AlA-BRAN la similar to that ot lettuce. Within the body, it becomes a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. How much better than using pills and drugs so often harmful.

Two UWcspoonfuls dally will correct moit types of constipation. ALL-BRAN is not. habit-forming. If i i a trouble Is not relieved this way, your doctor. At all grocers.

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