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The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

Publication:
The Journal Newsi
Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAT, OOTOBES 1, 1934 HAMILTON JOURNAL -THE DAILY NEWS tAn Society. Miss Thema Vurtis Bride of Carl Hehl The wedding of Miss Thelma Curtis and Carl Hehl, son of Mrs. Amun M. tchl, Cereal WAS pretty altair on Salorday evening RL 6:30 o'clock al St. Ann's parsonage.

iteverend Father VandenBusch alficiates Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toerner, the latter a sister of the bride, were the attendants. Mrs. Toorner wore a becoming frock of brown with brown accessories.

The bridle was very altinctive a smurt trock of dark Arron crepe with hat, slippers gloves of matching sbade, Following the ceremony, a dinner was served at the Anthony Wayne hotel lor then immediate families, alier which the bride and groom left for A wedding trip to Chicago. On their return they will reside an home at 1004 Corwin arcane. T. L. Club Was Organized The T.

L. M. club members had their viral Friday evening al the home ol Miss Jano Ruth Smith. The election of olficers was the first procedure, The rest oi the ovening was devoted to cards And danciug, At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served to the tollowing members: Misses Rita Wills, Helen Baker, Rosalyn Hilz, Bernice Kaiser, Mary lerwan, Margaret l.ouise Pendergast, "Theresa Goldrick and the hostes5; Jane Smith. Mts, Fred Friday Honored Her Mother Mrs.

Fred Pridny entertained at a handsomely appointed dinner party Sunday to celebrate Lho seventyFourth birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Miller. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Sebalk, Mr. and Mrs. Chns.

Cornett, Mr. and Mira. 1.. 11. Ruby, Mr.

Henry Miller, Miss Durothy Miller, Mr. Adrian Mra. John Wise. Outod-town guests from Indian were: Mr. and Mrs.

James Anderson, Mr. nad Mrs. James Pago son, Mr. and Sirs, Wilmer Cox; and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Miller and daughter, Aura Louise, and son Fred, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb Celebrated Anniversary A an-operative dinner was held all the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Corl Webb, Madeira, Ohio, Sunday, to celebralo their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Those present were: Mr. not Mrs. Samuel Malloy, and daughter Marjorie, Miss Helen Marsoy, Mr. and 3ra.

Lee Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. Ruy Barr, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Drs.

Rose Mallow, Mr. Amelia llarrim, of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Wair, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Bundy, Mr. anti Mra. Blaine llicka, of Norwood.

Dancing Party At Spicer Home A merry group of friends motored lo the home ol Bus Speiver, in College HilL, on Friday froning, and enjoyed a dancing pouty. At a late hour IL WAS Served to: Misses Hester, Thelma Wocher, Edna Maier, Evelyn True, Helen Stecher, Itita Arno, Mary Jane Lenboff; Messrs. Mark Edward I'Plauzer, Don Hester, Robert Walsh, Charles Dowd, lilward Cure, ul Uxtord, Cari Wocher and Bus Speicer. Miss Dorothy Sohngen'8 Engagament Announced ment luncheon. Butler County Coupica Wed In Kentucky Hamilton friends were interested to learn of the engagement of Mins Dorothy Sulugen, elder daughter of, Mr.

32cl Mr. Murk Sohngen and Roger Burkham Near, eldest son of Nir, and Mrs. Albert Head, of Cincinnati, which was formally 01- nouneed on Saturday, at IL luncheon given by Mos. Sohugen at the Hotel Gibson. No date has been set for the wading.

Mrs. George I'. Sohngen, of Hantilton, grandmother pl the bride totie, with present al the announce- Marciage linen Ps were issued during the past week in Covington, to Rohert. Jones and Ethel Flick; to Alfred Schwing and Minmie Warfield, all of Hamilton; to Milan Alexander and Loelle Acre, of Middletown: In Newport, licenses were issued to Thomas DicCurthy and Grace to Irwin Skidmore and Ethel Bryant. all of Hamilton.

Ways and Means Committee Plans Rummage Sale Thursday The ways and means committee ol the V. W. C. A. Mothers' club will sponsor IL rummage sale on Thursday, October 4, at 8:30 o'clock mL 211 iligh street.

Those having contributions are asked to bring them Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Curl Mueller is man of the al- fair. 4 Birthday Surprise For Helen Sanders Miss Helen Sanders WAS sufprised at her beautiful homie on Webster avenue by congeninl group of young people in of her seventeenth birthing. Games, music and dancing proved delightful diversions and nt Into hour tempting lunch was served.

Visa Sanders received many attraclive gifta. Thosa who enjoyed this delightful Affnir were: Misses Dorothy Snnders, of. Wyoming; Roscmary For, YAND Clubs Dolores Branduer, Georgene James, Rita Oberrecht, Mildred Mingsher. ger, Shirley Keene, Mickey, Pally, and Poay Sandera, Messes. Gone Lynch of Reading, Bob Sanders of Wyoming, Carl Grevey, Arnold Brune, Charles Reitf, Joe Groh, Gandi Fredericks, Harold Joo Sanders, Jim Fax, George Fox, and the charming honoree Helen Sanders.

Presbyterian Meeting At Seibert Home Members of the Presbyterian church have been invited to meet on Wednesday, October 3, nt 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Seibert, Greenlawa-road for the finit meeting of the Spiritual Light group. An interesting program has been aL'ranged. Theno having cans and choso desiring transportation are requested to went at the church at 1:45 o'clock. of 0, Sewing Olub Moets Tuesday Tho B.

of C. chub will have an all day cowing and dinner DA Tucsday nt. The home of D05. H. A.

Junkins, 316 Elvin avenue, Rehearsal Dinner Friday Night Mrs. Domingo Bethart and Mr. William Green, of Dos Moines enof the UrmstonBoyd bridal party and out of town guests at dinner following the rehearsal 011. Friday night, and dancing at the Hotel Gibson romelnded the delightful affair. The bride presented her maids with handsome evening bags and Mr.

Boyd's gifts to his ushers were hundeomo monogrammed silver belt buckles and Lio clasps. Kohls-Enzweiler Welding Saturday Last Saturday morning al 9:00 a 'clock Miss Loretta Kohls, doughter of Mr. mud Mrs. Ben F. Kohls ot West Chester SIS solemnly united in marriage to Alphonse Enzweiler, al Mr.

Michael Enzweiler of Camp Springs, Er, al St. John's church, West Chester. 'The clouhlo wedding ting, service WAS used. Ker. WV.

read the nuptial Snigh mass during which St. John's popular male quartet gave the vocal interpretation of the edi- lying MIASA by Baex. During the Offertory, Mr. Joseph Rossulot sang the ever beautiful Ave Maria' by Gounod. The organ solos xud musical arrangements by the lalented young organist, Miss Agues Schwallie.

l'ink and white dahlias added to tho beanty of the main altar and a colorful array seasounl l'lowers decorated the side allars. Miss Frances Kremer and Walter Kohls led the bridal party fo the altar iLS The impressive "Bridal Chorus' t'rom Lohengrin WILS played. Miss Kremer, an intimate friend el the bride, was stunningly attired in A long close fitting gown pl blue erepe. Her shoulder cape, quaintly enged with ostrich feathers sure a desirable decorative eficat. Her modish turban and satin slippers were of the same shade of blue.

The maid of honor, Miss Ester Kohls presented a prelty picture in her similarly patterned ensemble nt peach crepe. Their bougnels consisted of Lady Hillingdon roacH. The flower girl, petite Mary I ise Enzweiler wus daintily, cind in green groigelir. Master Joseph Enzweiler, cleverly performed the duties of' ringbenrer. The alluring bride wore ILI1 altrartive creation of white satin trimmed with pearls.

A lengthy train of silk tulle fell from cap of Aloncon Lace. She carried an armful of Vicforia roses. Following the reremony pl the church 11 reception was held at the bride's home. 19 ralended honeymoon the couple will reside in a modernistic suite in Newport, Ky. 4 Current Events Club Will Meet There will be a specially called meeting of the Current Events elui on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y.

W. C. A. Contract Tournament Will Be Held Tuesday The regular Howell contract tournument will be held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dry. Edith Ketchum, Main street.

Mrs. Verne Schatzman Honored Mrs. Bauman Ors, Verne Sebatzman brought together a congenini group of friends to serve this What a joy JUICE LEMON FAMOUS. SUGAR GIN DRINK Tom Collins Tom Collin Senior Already mixeda dallcious Tom Collins you can't ALL MIXED possibly naval ALL FIXED yourseifl THE GIN IS IN Sold of licensed druggists, grocers, hotels, ate. at her horse 010 Millville avenue, fo honor Mrs.

Lester Bauman, of Columbus. proved pleasant diversion with Mrs. 0. D. Shuler, Mrs.

Walter Wolf and Mrs. Phil Robinson winning pretty trophies. A delectable lunch was served. Others present were: Mrs. Charles Ace, M15.

Louie MeG regor, Mrs. ft. Warren and the honoree, Mrs. Bauman. Mr.

and 1 Mrs. Russell Salyer Oelebrated Wooden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Russell Salyer celebrated their fifth wedding anniverMr. Sury on and Ora, Sunday, George and in their hour, Staarman dinner last evening nt their honio 011 Walnut street.

Cards were enjoyed following tho Tho celebrants were preseuted with appropriate gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leshner Were Wed Thirty-five Years Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Brenner (Fanuye arranged a lovely dinner party on Sunday, at their home, Van Antwerp Place, Cincinnati, 45 a surprise for Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I.oshnor, whose thirty-fifth wedding anniversnry it The celebrants were presented with lovely gifts and messages ol love and congratulation. One gift was a miniature bride and groom, whieh bora the caption "Rose and January 20, 1935, thus' announcing the wedding dnte of Miss Rose Mostow and Leo Leshner. Seated about the table with its handsome cloth, silver and ware, were Sir.

and M1r3. Hurry Leshner and 501 Donald, Mr. Amal Mrs. Nachan Leshner and son Mar. vin, Max Brenner, Mannie Brenner, Jerry Leshner, Miss Rose Mostow, Lco Leshner, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob and Mr. And Airs. Harry Brenner. Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Stansbury Celebrated Second Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stausbury enlertained a few friends ur celebrnlion of their second wedding anniversary guests were: Bra. Hancork, Mr.

and Mrs. Itil Popy, Betty June Popy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moore, ntidi 5011 Bobby, Mary and Lanis Stanshury and Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Staushury. Butler County Couples Wed In Kentncky Marriuge licenses were issued Saturday in Newport, to Elva MeChain alert Intl Pranock: lu Charles Folry and Lillian Shoup: to Paul Sharits rend Martha Sulyers, all of Middletown. D. A. R.

Meeting Wednesday Afternoon Beautiful Social Event Is Wedding Of Miss Dorothy Urmston And Dudley Boyd BeontiCul in the fullest detail w06 the wedding of Miss Dorothy Urmston, daughter of Mr. and airs. Murray Urmaton, Princeton and T. Dudloy Boyd, only son of Mrs. Grace Boyd, South Fourth street, whieb WAS A brilliant social on Saturday evening, ut tho Presbyterian church.

The stately interior of the newly decorated church, was liko A pictured secno of beauty, the choir tort and chancel banked high with palms and fern, whose greenery was intermingted with the deep raso of the largest and choiceet of dahlias. Tall white seven-branched candel br a holding white cathedral tapers were arranged as intervals. Tho chancel and slops lending to il were covered with white and hugo baskets of white dahlias were stationed at either side. A prie-dien with white aalin pillows occupied the center, and bere the bride and groom knelt in reverent attitude as the final benediction was bestowed upon them. Single-tapered wrought iron standards, twined wilh Seuthory fronds of tern sentineled the aisles and lighted the pathway of the bridal parts, A prolnde of nuptial music given during the half-hour preceding the ceremony by Miss Mary Long ereated the proper mood.

Her skill. fully executed munthers included Dubois' "Cuntiline Bliss Frances Sor(mau, secretary; Mira. Ilinekley Smith, treasurer: 01ra. Frank Millikin, registrar; Mrs. David Byard, Auditor; Mrs.

Nellie N. Hansel, chaplain and Miss Ella Mae Cope, historian. Chapter chairmen inelnded: NaDefense, Mira, Hugh J. Baker; mugazine, Mrs. William Dance; publicity, Mrs.

Alrx Wildman, member. ship, Mrs. Frank real daughters, Mrs. W. 1.

Shuler; correet. use of flag; conservation and thrift, Mrs. Pierson Bred Cord; mannal for Immigrants, Mrs. Caroline Phillips; Americanism, Mys. W.

F. Dickson; Better Films, Miss Jan Cope; Approved schools, Miss Cara Ramsey; Revolutionary Markers Miss Eleanor C. A. Mrs. J.

W. Strange. TWO ESCAPE FROM LINDENWALD JAIL 'The first meeting nE John Reily chapter D. A. H.

will he held on (Continued from Land Wednesday afternoon, October 3, at tens and reporled three 3:00 o'clock at the lovely home of bad mado an unsucceraful Mrs. R. Kick Mee, Darrtown. Metattempt. Detectives and bers having heirlooms to exhibit are asked to them.

sped to Tanbush's place. machines bring Those furnish having trans. nad made a clean getaway. an asked to Seen In Cemetery I portalion for other Five minutes later, Chapter officers are: Drs. Phil Lous, grocer, 1130 Heaton Mayer, regent; E.

B. Hughes, ported he saw three 111 011 first vice regent; Mua, Willinm through the Greenwood Dance, second vice-regent; Miss a point not far from Grace Hueston, third vice regent; place. A second squad of AFTER EXCITEMENT AND RAILROAD HISTORY entered a new phase as the Burlington's "Zephyr" Bashed across the Great Plains from Denver to Chicago in 13 hours and 5 minutes-1015 miles in 785 minutes- set a whole flock of new records! Jack Ford was at the throttle. Below he tells what the long, nonstop trip felt like, and what Camels nacant to him after ic was over. SPORTSWOMAN PILOT.

Mrs. Cecil Kenyonsays: "Camels are the mild. est cigarette I know. Morning, noon, and night I can smoke them sicadily without A touch of upset nerves." by Hatch; "Ser- nude." by Rudoir Print, and a Chopia Nocturne. Tho Bridal Chorus from Wagner's Lohengrin wns played as a.

processional and the traditional Mendelssohn march as al recessional. Softly and sweetly, she played "3ly lleart at Thy Sweet, Voice' as the nuptial vows were spoken. At 8:30 o'clock, David Uruston, young brother ol the bride, Aml Dick Bouffard entered and stretched the white ribbons down the aisle. They were tollowed by the ushers, C. A.

W. R. Young, Lucius Ruder, Theron Green, William Griesmer and Huntington Parrish, who walked in pairs. The bride's attendants, a perfeel guluxy of feminine loveliness, entered next. Leading were Miss Betty Radcliffe and Mr.

C. A Honcri, followed by Mrs. DoBethart Mr. Curl of Lima; Miss Janet Sohugen, cousin of the bride, nod maid of boner walked alone. They were gowned alike in Crocks of housy walin in lovely shade of French severely plain, moulded to tho tigure, with godets inserted into the of the skirt to Corm a 1'an shaped train.

The necklino was bigh in front, shirred to a soft fullness and from shoulder a wide ruffle caseuded in tolds outlining the extreme decollelage of the back, where it was caught at under direction of Desk Sergeant Earl Welch, took ny the chase. The three were apprehended 10 minutes Inter. They had no guns. Teonbush was unable 10 idlentily them. l'olice Chief Jolm C.

Cuthown who took personal charge Monday of the search for the two juithreakers, snil: "Both ol the souths are tough characters with criminal records, Cox served lime for A number of stick-ups and Whileman is vieted automobile thief. "While Cox was serving Lime, he boasted thut ho would 'got gun kill Ianilton copper' when be got out ol' jail." The nt. the Lindenwald firehouse is used occasionally to house prisoners. "In addition tn desiring to separate the three. Chief Calhoun said, "the sub--cation WAS u-ed because cells in the city jail were lilled at tha time the arrests were made." SOMERVILLE AID TO PLAN SUPPER Tho Presbyterian Ladies' Aid of Somerville will ment Thursday nfternoon at the home of Mrs.

Bert Withrow with Mfrs. E. C. Muff assisting hostess. Arrangements will ba completed for serving a chicken supper, al the Somerville school building 011 Ortober 11.

Paimpol, fishing port of Brittang, is chiefly engaged in the codfisheries off Iceland and Newfoundlund. a LIFT Get a with A away Jack Ford, crack Burlington the 'Zephyr' rolled to I'd been through a lot of and felt pretty much used up. But gave me a 'life' and I felt O.K, "Most railroad engincers Camels help to increase their feel worn out. I've smoked a lot CAMEL CARAVAN Annette Hanshaw, Tuesday, 10 p.m. C.S.T.-8 p.m, M.

Costlier Tobaccos the waist in A graceful loop. They wore sandals tho SA1L0 shinde AS their gowns and carried dahlias of a rose shade. The matron of hunor Mrs, Williaon Green, of DesMoines, lowa, sis. ter of the brute, was gowned simiJar to the maids, in a of lull, rose sutin, End the curried white dahlias, faintly tinged with pink. The toveliest of brides entered with her Father Murray Ventston who gave ber in marriage.

Slim and graceful, her brunette bounty was set off to advantage by wedding gown of heavy cream her lace, Enshioned simply as bridal gown should be, 318 somert princesso lines being particularly suited to her svelte figure. The neckline was square and the stores were tightly tell into exaggernted points over ouch wrist. The skirt ensended into a train which fell in rippling Colds, Four fret in trugth. ller veil ni illusion WILS neranged about her pretty head with a Qucen Elizabeth crown al tr same lac0 as her gown. Her slippers were white, and she carried nu exquisite quit.

of gardenias and orchids. They were Ine1 at the by 11c groom and his best talI Fart Bereaw, and silhouetted agninst the perfect background, the party formed perfect picture which will long live in the minds of those who witnessed it, as Reverend G. El. Simonson read the impressivo servivo linked the two lives. Following the ceremony at church, reception wus hell at the Urmston home, at Princeton.

The rooms had been transformed inio floral hower with roso aud white dahlias, and wns lighted by many in pous. Receiving with the bride and groom and their nttendants were Mr. and ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO $100.00 A MONTH The Sterling Casualty 2313 Insurance Center in offering a NEW accident policy EL envera Apoldent. 11 ta 5100 A month for 91 tor allenbility, and for death for 1c a -only $1.03 year. NEW policy lasted by 14 010 company that bits already paid more than $177,000.00 114 cash benefits.

Open to aRes 1. 10. 10. wIth001 dortor's examination. They I sent you iL policy Send for 10 180 money.

mail your ago pm name and relationship, This offer Is Wollo today. ndv. TERMITES (FLYING ANTS) leatroy Foundation Jolata. Flouring, ete Our Termite Expert dan tell you. ONLY TERMINIX INSULATION service Is bonded hr Surely Com.

puny which will give you Lasting 4 ut TERMINIX CO. OF CINCINNATI licensed by E. Hruce Ca. World's Largest Lumber Dealer Manufacturers or Flooring A Hamilton Branch 207 Renlachler Side. 3616 Camel! PLEASURE fatigue and engineer, says: time, and that a stop at Chicago, Everyone is excitement and strain mental, or emotional.

a Camel quickly that Camels do The findings prefer Camels. And have confirmed energy, when they begin today to of Camels in my lier tobaccos in with Gian Gray's Casa Loma Orchestra, and other Headliners -over E. S. T. -9 p.m.

Thursday, 9 p.m. T. -7 p.m. P. S.T.

9:30 p.m. M. S. never get on Bira. Murray Urmston, parents of the bride.

Mrs. Urmston wore al simoning trook of russet lace. The 0110 regrettable fenture was the abs. sence of Mrs. Boyd, the groom's mother, who was confined to her home with To her, the bride, presented her bridal bouquet.

Later, Or. und Mrs. Boyd left for a short wadding trip. The bride travoled in a modish hunter's green weal ensemble with brown ries. On their return, they will reside AL 501 South Fourth sircet, where their handsome wedding gitta, lot silver, crystal, linen, will add to tho comfort and attractiveness of their establishment.

Thu wedding, which WIL4 4912 of the largest and most brillinnt social altairs Hamiicon lens witnessed in months, was the culmination of A series of delightful parties arranged for the young couple, hoth lot whom are extremely popular. Among out of town guests at the affair were: Dr. ml Mrs. Paul run-1011 and daughter Bouts, of Bay City. Michigan: Dortor Mrs.

Yonng. Mr. and Mrs. Murk Vail. John Boyd, of MidDletown: i 3r.

amul Mrs. I. A. Wright, of FL. I Mitchell, Mr.

mud Mrs. Carl P'hanmer nard Mra. Schoonover, of Mrs. F. W.

Mr. and Mrs. Theron Geru and Mrs. odore Eggman, of St. Louis; ru Ida Boyd, of Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. J. Fuller Trump and Mr. and Mrs. 0.

E. Loved, of Springfield. Kill that COLD! Don't Merely Coddle It with Half- Measures! A cold is nothing to trifle with! It may end seriously. A cold, being An internal infection, calls for an internal treatment. It also calls for A COLD remedy and not something good for a number of other things as Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is what A cold requires.

It is expressly a cold remedy. It is direct and internal--and it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowela, combats the colri germs and fever in the system, relieves the i headache and grippy fooling and I tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less than that is taking chances with cold. Grove's Laxalive Bromo Quinine is sold by all druggists, 30c and 50c.

Accept no substitute. Adv. No THE Hundred Per. Chucking Satisfaction Account. PAY TO Ina Why not cash in on the many advantages of a checking account? Your check serves as a convenient method of paying bills, and acts as a receipt besides: it safeguards you against loss or theft: it serves to identify you as a person of responsibility.

It is assuredly one of those modern conveniences which thinking people should not be without. Second National Bank HAMILTON. OHIO Member Federal Deunsit Insurance Corporation A Conservative Bank of Friendly Service JAIL rake) armed men bold-up patrolmen The three Hrury W. stront, rerunning comelery Tennhush's offivers, COLLIGE STUDENT. "Camels never up.

set my nerves," says John Birgel. "'Whea mental fatigue sets in, just smoke another Camel and soon have the energy to concentrate again." Camel's that drives listlessness! goes for me -all the way." subject so strain--whether physical, So it's important to know release your stored-up energy. af a famous scientific laboratory Camel's "energizing effect." So enjoy Camels often! For the costCamels never affect the nerves. Walter O' Keele, WABC-Columbia Network, E.S.T. -8 p.In.

C.S.T. T. p.m. P.S.T. your Nerves! Copyriatt.

1934. D. F. Ternolda Tobacco Company LEAF- -TOBACCO EXPERTS AGREE: Camels are made from finer, More Expensive TobaccosTurkish and Domestic- than other popular brand. any CAMEL 14 1.

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Years Available:
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