The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS. HAMILTON. OHIO. OCIETY! Merry Children's Party Katherine Sliafer happily cele- LjjiCbici. tiaj'fitjr -nt.

trated her eleventh birthday living replica of the Golden Her day by inviting-'in a "number of little maid' by Miss Flo Kennedy, Follies eauty Ernest friends to her home on Linden, street lor an afternoon' of games and yen- eral merriment. In the various games jpretty prizes were awarded to fortunate winners. The afternoon was brought to a fitting close' with tha serving of refreshments that were 'rnuch enjoyed by the following children: Ruth Melvine, Betty James, Bobby and Walter Dunwoo'dy, Dorothy Niece, Jane Stevenson, Roberta Shearer, Mildred and Lucille jMaston, Ruth Stewart, Danny Galor, Jean Brack and Louis Bruck, jr. Fin de Sieclca The Fin de Slccle girls gathered around the festal hoard at the home of 'Miss Eleanor Millikin Saturday evening for a final reunion hetore scattering for the winter, some to school and some to- other pursuits. The table was beautifully decorated with large center piece of flowers with tall candlesticks nt cither end.

The- excellent dinner was thoroughly flpprociated. Later in thc evening the girls were joined informally by a group young beaux nnd dnncinjr finished up an unusally happir affair. Sealerf o' dinner with the hostess were Misses Helen Millikin, Emily Beckelt, LaNelle Andrews, Betty Hensley, Betty Meyer, Muxine Smith, Virginia Gamble, Helen Woodruff. Mary Routti. The hoys worn Hutchison, Martin Fischer, Bud Andrews, Bud DuBois, Spencer Maxwell, Herh Dictrick.

Don Meyer, Cal Brown, Burnett, Eddie Krahonbuchl, Mark Crawford. Tommie Ixnghton an Boh Jackson Back To College William Bender has returned to Colorado College, at Colorado Springs after a delightful vacation visit at his home on South street. He is filled with Hie spirit of the Golden West and is Hamilton's specimen boy of the "great apen spaces," fearless rider and a thoroughly good camp and ranger sportsman. Hope Circle to Resume Meetings The Hope Circle af the United Presbyterian church will resume their meetings for the year al thc home of Mrs. Alfred Stiroud, at 114D Heaton street, this evening at 7:45.

As this is the first meeting of thc season, a complete attendance is desired. Birthday Surprise Dinner Mrs. Leonard Reiter planned a delightful high noon dinner-party yesterday at, in McGonigle In honor of Mr. Reiter's birthday. The a i wns a complete and happy surprise to the host.

Seated around thc attractively decorated table were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bobo and a i and Mrs. Chnrles Bobc, Mr. and Mrs.

Okey Bnell and son. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butterfield and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Rciter and family, Mrs. Eljzti- licth Rciter, Mr. Sclwlloscr, Miss Ruth and Miss Frances Bntterfield. 'Miss Kathcrine Baldwin. Mrs.

Elisabeth Woodruff and the host and hostess nnd their son. Surprised by Friends Mr. Karl Bobo had birthday, Saturday, and in the evening a nuni- her of friends, assisted by Mrs. Roho, planned a most surprise for hint al his- home on Noble l.indenwald. The evening of general merry making was brought to a i i close by the serving of a Dutch lunch.

The a i wa.s highly enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Glenn Bntterfield and children, Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc McCurcly nnd children, Brown McCurley, Joe Wolke, Charles Bowman, Cal McCnrley, Will Diefcnbach, Misses Klinirc and Tbcl- ma McCurley and the host and ess. Frirm Atlantic City Miss Francis Sortman writes charmingly from Hotel Devonshire, Atlantic City'where she is enjoying a pojourn with her mother, Mrs.

Rich- nrd Sortman. thc latter one of the lionor-guests of the New York Life Tnfurunco Two "Hundred Thousand Dollar C'lub. Mi.ss Sortman's letter snj-s: "We came here for a rest hut there is so much to do all the time that there is hardly time to catch one's breath. The Inter-City Beauties surely very lovely. Tuesday wa.s the opening day "with the Baby parade which was adorable.

Evelyn Jacques--who looks like Baby Peggy won the tftle of "Miss America Jr." Tomorrow cornea the Rolling Chair Parade. Last nig-ht's performance at Ihe Garden Pier theatre was lovely too. The pageant was directed by Brunton and the tableaux were simply jronreoua. was Tompadour Ballet, nn introduction (by DeWolf Hopper) to the seventy Inter-City American Beuttes, and Th lake is Ipcated 130 miles from here, is 9 miles long and I 1-2 miles wide; with beautiful More than BOO members of Ohio glee clubs, in one body, furnished singing. The Preble County authorized the Sheriff to appoint a Deputy to make a canvass of Dogs for which no license have secured.

It i expeced that the fines will pay for this expense, the sales this year being about less than in 1924-. By order of Board of County Commissioners. S. C. Hurt, Clerk of Board of Commissioners.

Torrence impersonated King Neptune, the leading part in pageant, and Douglas Fairbanks, appeared as his son, Triton. PERSONALS Mis Mary North, Richmond, a Mr A. E. White ami thc week-end guest of Mrs. Bessie I "turned on Wednesday to 'heir home in Manhattan, Kansas.

Mr. Arthur King, daughter and Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. turned Saturday W.

C. from Beeler re- Charlevolx, where Mrs. Beeler- and Billie hav been spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Sohngen have returned from Wisconsin where they spent several weeks with Mr. and Mr.s. Thomas Boyd. Miss Mabel Whitney returned yesterday to her home in Atlanta. after spending the, summer with her mother of Columbus, Ohio spent the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. .1. E. Munrs and Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. White and family. Mr. E.

B. Barkley of Gallatin, spent Sunday with Br. and visitine; rela- over th." mint, Carl Grecr. Jacn Tilton was home week-end a nd left today to resume his studies at Ohio University at Athens. Miss Helen Woodruff and Miss tonight for the Hollins school in Virginia Miss Mildred Kennedy left Saturday for Chicago to study kindergarten.

Miss A a Louise Kennedy will tend Intermount college, at Bristol, this winter. A full range of vision with our glasses that restore your sight to normal. Optical Dept- R. F. McCOMB 11 S.

Third St. Mrs. J. E. Munn's.

Kiln Baker tivevs in Hnmll'ton. Mrs. W. F. C.

Lippert an! daughter, Miss Ruth, came for i. visit with Miss Marie, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lippert is rapidly TO- gaining strength after her operation for goiter. Mr, E.

N. Carmichael and family Emily Beckett spent the day in Cin- started this Thursday morning for cinnati. Florida by way of Washington, D. Miss Dorothy Griffis, Sarah 1-outse C. Their destination is West Palm Beeler and Kntherine- Flenner leave Beach where his two brothers now r.re located.

The expect to stay mull spring at least, and perhaps permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Bailey and a i of Quakertown and Ethel Fern Beck, Ma.vinc and Marjorle Bailey of Chioago sper-t Wednesday ith Chas.

'and family. Maurice i attended class party at Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley's rear Dunlapsville, Sal- urda.v night and was Ihe guest of family on Sun- Bud Andrews left today for Denison college, at Grnnville, to resume his studies. Dr.

and Mrs. W. B. Caldwcll and daughter Eleanor drove to New i g' a ml cord, Ohio, Saturday, where Miss -Eleanor, will enter Muskingum College. -Fred Rybolt, travelling salesman, was the guest over Sunday of his mother, Mrs.

Laura Rybolt. Mr. and Mrs. Whoatley Link have returned to their home in Athens after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Alston. Miss Evelyn Shary has gone to Ada, Ohio, to attend thc Ohio Northern University. Miss Madge Aldcn Shaper left yesterday for Minmi University, to enter on he.r sophomore year Mr.

and Mrs. B. Mr. and iJIrs. Max Gross were the guests of Mr.

and Mr.s. Carl Holly of Grand Boulevard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross (Louise Heck) and children, who have been spending the summer in Columbus, arc leaving tonight for Utica, N.

where they will make their permanent home. FINISH CELLAR FOR NEW SCHOOL Power Scoop Now At Work On Road Near College Corner COLLEGE CORNER, Sept. 14. (he basement for th new Union school building was tinished Tuesday atul the power scoop was moved to the Goble road, it is cutting- nway grade ai the Gerber farm nnd the hill at the Crawford cemetery. The raad 13 being nicely graded and straightened, and all culverts nr now in.

At the school house trenches arc being ring for the wall foundations and some of the footing will go in the last of the week. Carpenters arc raising the frame work of the McCcray bungalow on Kator- street. day. Miss Zella nersville returned for a vitit. Cramer of Con- home with him CHURCHES I A CHURCH The First Division of the Ladies' Corner has purchased John Me- A i Society ill meet at the home of JJonouen iarm across the ronri from -i Mr.

Andrew Dudley, a tenant the John Keller farm cast of College Donough a across the road from the Keller place. It is understood a Mr. McDonough and family contemplate moving to Oxford. Mrs. Jeanne Drake of Evanston, Cincinnati, who has licc-n Mrs.

Mary Pentecost for several weeks, was a week end guest of Margaret Thomas, in -Hamilton. Mrs. Florence Wilson nnd Elsie Wilson Morgan of Inclinnauolis have been guests of Mrs.N'oi-n Itannn and Miss Vera Handley for the past. Uvu weeks. LINDSEY DEAD.

The de.ith of Lindsay, aged 8 years, occurred last Thursday afternoon at Reid Memorial hospital at Richmonri child thc bone A few days before the off her pony and hrok" in hoi- arm just a the elbow. Tho hones protruded through the fles.li. Ciangrcre developed and caused hcY a was lvru 011 Man'h 1017 in Union The Clients, Mr. ami lira. Grove: Lirdscy and two brothers survive.

Funeral services were held Saturday at'ternor at the jnul i innd? in the College Corner cemetery. Chns. Hunter, 3220 Pleasant avenue Tuesday at The Philnthea Class will hold its regular meeting nt thc home of Mrs. Mulling 789 liroujrh avenue, Thursday evening. The Woman's Foreign Missionary will meet nt thc home of Mrs.

Chas. Itenrie, 3210 Bonninghofon i avenue, Wednesday at 2:30 p.m Election of officers. The following persons of thc Finance committee are reqxiested to meet at tho church Wednsday at 7:00 Fred Snively, Clyde Croswell, Ralph R. Asbury, William liripgs, and Lawrence Syinmes, Prayer and Bible -study Wednesday evening at 7:30. Bring your Bibles nnd enjoy the spiritual i Oil Thursday evening at 7:30 tho choir will meet at the church promptly.

Thc Official Board will hold a called meeting al thc church l-'ridrty evening at 7:30. Our Baseball team will play nt the Linden i a on both Tuesday and Friday evenings'at The pastor will spea' over WLW Wednesday at p.m Kvangclbt Lawrence Tl. Ensloy will slnfr. land shrouded in gloom, lashed by incessant blizzards and wholly unfit for civilized people. That is quite a mistake.

A the ice closes in, say in October, we know wo are upna our own resources, and wo make the best of them. "It is never really pitch dark, for several monthj; there is always a a i glow in the sky, and ni course the whiteness of the helps. Then we have the a i in winter wo can hear London and Paris; we have i parties, social evenings, billiard tournaments, a my goodness! i of Ihe glorious snow spurts and skiing competitions, and the lovely sledging trips! We often visit our neighbors at A Bay with our dog sledges. It takes 18 hours across the a i The i Advent Hay people visit the Swedes I at Braganza Hay, isnrl we have no I end Df fun--we are just one happy family. it would he lovply to see Paris and London again." she added i a a a a look in her eves.

Seich, Coke Otto. The daughter, the mothar it was seen Saturday morning; in an with two she said were enroute from to Hamilton. Marriage often of ones' liberty fcction. means the jellin for a mess of Did you ever see a girl who resist trying on her girt friend's ne a Don't figure on marrying a nv wife unlcs you are an artist an understand i Lovers may refuse to say good-bJ forever and yet put in two or threl hours at it. The pvmctual man wastes mop time than anybody else--waiting fo the- fellow to show up.

A I IN 1 FOR A Police Saturday wore requested to apprehend Mrs. Louise Stewart, 17, alleged divorcee, who was reported to have disappeared Friday night from the of her mother, Mrs. Kaly A party .1. Bovls, CInle Montgomery and sons nnd Will Tolcr of Liberty and Wm. Black College Corner arc back from week's fishing trip River View, i Tcrrp Haute, along the river.

They laixlcd and returned with 150 rounds of fish. one caurcht weighed 22 undressed. Mr. Thos. BoltOn of Contrevas is now employed at Iho McCoy Cafe, taking the of Mr.

a Show- niter of Br.iwnsvfllc, who was there last week. I SPITSBERGEN' KN.JOYS A PLEASURES I WINTER A Green Harbor, ergen, Sept. 14 (AP)--Wintering- in Spitsbergen, is anything but the a ordeal that people in other parts of tho world might imagine it to be. A correspondent of thc Associated Press, discussing the subject with thc wife of an of- ficinl here was told: "We have the jolliest time ini- nginable in winter. People who don't know Spitsbergen think of it as a 1 YOUR FUR COAT should be selected now.

a charge account and pay for it as you arc paid. .113 3D. I ST. Announcing- Mrs. Leona Yerigan will have charge of Beauty Shop Department of the SUPERIOR BARBER SHOP 116 So.

Third St. i i Wednesday, September 16. She cordially invites all her friends and customers to inspect this new and up to the minute shop. PHONE 4417' Sir. and Mrs.

Gallic Howe, nccom. panied Mrs. Grimes of Oxford, nnd Mr. Walter Richardson of Richmond, motored to Buckeye Lake, 0 Saturday to the Klnn klonclnve. It I was estimated 600.000 persons were lher Saturday nnd more- Sunday when thc parade was held.

Saturday I night they had wonderful firework i and a cross 100 feet high was i i natcd. A -14-acre field was filled'. with parked autos. There was place to sleep except in the Character QNE 0 the remarkable charnctcristics of Schip- por glasses nnd spectacles Is the manner in which they merge into the very personality of the wearer, perfectly in accord with hii or her features and always hnvitig thc appearance of being the ONE perfect do- sign a individual. When equipped with lenses prescribed and ground by 1 the Schipper guarantee of absolute satisfaction covers every detail.

SCHIPPER Jewelry Optical Co. 156 High St. butlwont 'ese eatures Pmldent, Willyi-OTerUnd, Inc. Such was the President's ortfer. RESULT? A new-day automobile.

A light-car classic. A car- of-morrow at a price unbelievable until today. A full-size 5-passenger Sedan, with sliding-gear transmission, for less than $600--for the first time in history! Here are the high-spots. Consider them. Check them, point for point, with any car you know that sells anywhere near this price range.

Then ask what other light-car can I hope for anything even approximating this phenomenal $595 value?" a full-size, 5-passenger Sedan with room and to spare for 5 regular people to ride in a smartly-designed car, clean-cut, rakish, low, extraordinarily body finished in polished lacquer, rich deep blue with glistening jet-black trimmings, as handsome a light automobile as anybody ever looked at. a 27-horsepower engine, sturdy, fast, reliable, powerful. A noble hill- climber. A quieter engine because it has fewer working parts. 20-to-25 to the gallon, often more- light on oil--hundreds of Overland owners report as high as 15,006 miles without a dollar spent for engine up-keep! Three-speed, selective stiding-gear transmission--at the lowest price ever available in a Sedan! Borg and Seek disc-type clutch --one of the finest clutches made and used in many of the highest priced cars in this Auto-Lite starting, lighting and ignition--again, standard big-car equipment; a rear axle system the equal in size and weight to that used in cars carrying double the weight of this one; Axle shafts of Molybdenum steel, the toughest steel known.

In the entire three years in which Overland has used this axle system there is no case on record where an axle shaft has ever been broken! Chassis--a. strong, rigid frame with plenty of bracing; springs of Chrome Vanadium steel, thefinest and strong- Extra big doors mtrvnce aad axle to rwr aeau. Each door (our Wnflw-- rough ther built to puaUhmrat I Wider front seats irtdtit of lllhl bulltl No undirljed front ml, lachM 19 Wider back seat --tS tochu wide. 18 lochM You whmt capacity mnuii to comlort and of your Big, wide windows man tbab 21 of window I) the air and nil broad, unlntan-Tipted viilon of a touring ear with ctoied-car protection. anulneu.

cloird-cal- and comfort wntnever you want It I Latest one-piece windshield --especially Toluahli In nluht-drlTlnfl. Clna cloar. unob-micted iklon. More caiUy adjusted--you don't to fuee with It. Add II 1 greatly to tile cer'i Easlar to I clean and to keep clean.

You nerd thli light- af feature and. ID thle estr--jrdlnary cat i ralue, you ttt iff est spring steel known to engineering --In this new-day car every leaf in each spring Is genuine Chrome Vanadium, exactly the same material you will find in the world's finest automobiles! Compare this $595 Overland masterpiece with any other light-car on today's market. We challenge any owner in America to point out wherein it can be duplicated for quality or for up-to-the-minute equipment, or for dollar-for-dollar value. Step in and see this car. Stand beside it, note the beauty of It.

Examine it from stem to stern--observe completeness of it. Ride in It- know the comfort of It. Drive it yourself--feel the ease of it, the power in it. Easy Terms. Only a small amount down.

52 weeks for the balance. Trade in your present car as part payment. OVERLAND The Bentel Auto Sales Co. ,1 Monument and Market A Hamilton, Ohio.