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Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 4

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Portsmouth, Ohio
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4
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THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1928 News and Gossip 1 A Very: wedding ceremony Avas 1 performed i St. at o'clock morning when Miss The Janette LercV became bride of Mr. Leo J. Dnmvortb. The Rev George the nuptial sen-ice -in the presence of a number of relatives aud friends of the principals.

The altar was decoratccUwith: white liilies and chrysanthemums, while stately palms we're used in beautifying the sanctuary. bridal parly led by -two Mr. Robert P. terch. brother' of bride, and -Mr.

Kaymoud of Columbus, entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin a wedding march iplayed'by, Miss Schmank. They were followed by Missy Bonnie" Neider; of a cousm of the bride. and Paul hite Michigan, a brother -of the bridegrooni)- who served attendants. Miss ieusemble, of Mother Goose transparent a closfr-flttlug hat of 'gold cloth. and Trfth shoes, hat and gloves fomatcli.

Her flowers Peruet roses lu arm bouquet. 1 The bride, who' Is nn attractive living room and was rewarded by finding guy bedecktd bushel filled lovely gifts fur her ne.v houif. At a late hour: the guests were invited into the'-, dining room be served in the delicious fiullowe'en refreshments, all being Beuted at otic tfcenf to their pieces by tootling a Hallowe'en' horn. After the dluucr Mrs; Helen Puller, president' of HM class, cnlted the meeting to order 'or dovotlrnnla and a short session. After some discussion it was decided to support child'from the MethodUt Children's Home at Worthlngton, Ohio.

The remainder of tho evening wns spent The next meeting will be held in the home o.f Mrs. W. 0. Wooten, 1015 Kinncy's' Lane. Scheduled Social Events Monde! was attired in a charming lo.j table.

Oriiugo tubers were Snimiflh.WlBC transparent used to light the taule which vvua frock ot Spanish, 'Wine trunsparen velvet, built on Btralght''. lines, with a rhlnestone'-. ornament decorutlns 3ie bodice. Her shoes and hose were a matching shade, trad she carried un arm bouquet Kordes roses, which are a combination of yellow and'old rose. They were tied with a- huge, bow Dursug tho nuptial low' mass which Miss.

Frances Schroeder sang-very sweetly Kose- Wig "Ave Maria," and the Communion, hymn; "O-Lord I Am Not Worthy." Miss Schroeder and hci sister, Miss Marguerite. Schroeder, sang a.duot, Balmarls." atter the church ser- vice-tlie" bridal party and Immediate relatives assembled in the Ardzll 1 Ten. Uooiu on Sixth where un exquisite breakfast was served. The tabje was centered with a beautiful wedding cnke topped with a miniature bride hud gruom, and decorated with'fall lloweru and lighted.caudles. Mr.

and left later In, the day'on wuddlug unknown tu iuolr friends. their return (hey will take up' their residence, in their new home, '-Which is near- Ing North Hill road. Tbo gown of navy blue, with matching accessories. Mrs. Dunworth, who is the daughter 'of Mr.

Alex Lorch of Biicna Vistu, has been' making' her home for the past few years with her brother and sister-in-law; Mr. nud Mrs. Robert-P. Lerch of 1131 Twenty-Second street Until her rnarrlnge she employed'in the ofllce of. the Portsmouth Finance Company on Slxtu.

Tninworth. Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Duuworth of Cloud, Michigan. He has been connected with the Portsmouth offices of the National Cnsh Register Company for a number of years and In held in high esteem by all who know him, Out-of-town relatives here for- the wedding Included Mrs.

H. N. Walters of Covington, Mrs. Margaret EvorB. of Cincinnati, Miss Bo'nnlo NcWer of '-Augusta, Ky.

ami Mn. 1'uul Dunworth- of White Cloud, Miss Amy'LaVvlcr street has home, after, speudlng the Week-end in Unylon, where she attended the University of Dayton vs. University of Detroit football game. P. W.

Club, Thursday, November 2 deredon Bridge Club, Miss Kosemary Miller October 27 Clover Club, K. Singleton, Tuesday, October 30 Country Club lUllowe'en Masque 1 Home League, Mn. Kate Kchtcr Thursday, November 1 Justamere Club, Mrs. Anna Adams, Friday, November 2 Ladie-s' Day Luncheon, Country Club, October 31 Lcrch-Dumvorlh Wedding, Sat. Mary's Oct.

30 Martha Washington Luncheon, Ardzli, Wednesday, Oct. 31 Matron and Maid Club, Mrs. Charles Streuber, Tuesday, Oct. 30 Merrimakers Club, Mrs. C.

October 31 Merry Twelve, Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 31 Needlepoint Club, Mrs. C.

W. Oct. 31 New Century Club luncheon, Ardzli Friday, November 9 Ramona Miss ilarceline October 30 Scioto Bridge, Mrs. John A. -November 1 Tnttpman llancp iTlnnf plnnd ICnvfimbfir 2 MtrteMr.

trmMei, ran Toltegian I November 2 A. Schapiro November 2 used to light the taule which centered with miniiture bride uua groom Biirrouuded with flowers from uhich ribbons were drawn to the clever, place cards ol Uny shocks ol com. with pumpiitns attuclied. tles and caps were tliu favors. enjoyiug this a a i Dichide Uib Misses Jessie Key ley, Murcclia Kaltenuack, Kmuia Govc, Huln iiill, lleairice Moore, Kvelyu Karl Wolff, Airs, liernice JJC- Kamai-a, Mrs.

Kuyuioiid Bourghollzt-r Mrs. Charles Wuguer, -Mr'ijiwrcuce Schneller and the -hostess, Mrs. K. Cunningham. The home Mr.

aud' Mrs. F. M. Waller of ilcL'crmolt was the sceue of a delightful gathering Fuday evening, when their' daughter AlUs Uorotny a teacher Hie i'orismuuih liigti Schuol euteriaiiiLHi the liome Economics Club -vyith a luiisqucruuo party. The evening wus pusscil iu games and inuic aim dancing.

Miss Uollcnbach sang two beiiutuul siipruno fwloa "An Sueet tJeerui of Lifo" and "1'estcnlay Koscs" itUi.lpUlliL'U hy i i li.itiS "I the piano. The color scheme of bruwu and other autumn colors -mis earned decorations and. mvnts. Lnlc in the evoiiaig a duiici- ous repast was sersed to Ine loiiuw- Ing muuihers of tliu Home Kconomica Club. Tlie 'Misses, June Uollcnbach, Ada Helt, Miirgaret ijcmiiulll, blLauutn Kathleen Wnaou, Murguret KoUgers, UuKel Comptun, Janet nud Mrs.

L. A. Blake recently enter- tulued wltli Hallowe'en party In honor of her daughter Jonn's seventh birthday. Gnraes and contests helped pnss away the afternoon. Guests came masked and Irene May enscheln won the prize for the prettiest costume and David Frcshour for the most comical one.

Mur.v masked clrl. a a Glms unil Phyllis Milligan won prizes in the apple bobbing contest. Jojin Glms In pinning the tnll on the Irene Mnyenschfln and Marie Ami Cook" In the bean' contest. Ice cream, cake and candy were served at long tables the. dining-room, decorated In keeping i Hallowe'en colors, a birthday cake gracing the" center of the -Guests were: Lorraine Vnnhuse, clown; Joan Tims, aunbomiet twins; Bob Ulake, clown; Gladys Price, Dutch itlrl; Eddlo Glmu, clown; Frances Unrke, Spanish Phyllis Mllll- gau.

Irish Marie Ann Cook, clown; liu'rnslde, clnwn; Anna lionise Pierrette; Kenneth nnd Gnylen -Burke, clown twins; Irene Mnycnschelri, dancer; Jack Hoertel, Jean Unrnslde, dnnccr; clown; Ruth' maid; Kvelyu Means, Cathlecn David Freshour, clown; Mary Margaret Itiggs. grandma; Rjchard A Billy Cook, Karl Hoc r- tcl, Mrs. Philip Freshour, Mrs, W. K. Gims, Mrs.

K. J. Bnrron, S. IJ. Cook, Mrs.

John Jloertel, Mrs. John school at Athens, Ohio, could not 1 be present. A delightful radio program- added much to the pleasure of this joyous occasion. Mr. nnd Mrs.

E. J. Meacham weru the only Invited dinner guests, other than members of the family. Mildred Kllnker, Mary Hoover, Martha Hoover, Tom Fisher, Tom McNumhray Cliff Hartlage, Pat Burns, Otto Wagner, Charles Dadosky, Bob Sylvester Burk. Burr Monrnd of Fourth street, charmingly entertained group of his young friends' on Monday evening, with a dinner parly to celebrate, his twelfth birthday ary.

The. rooms were decorated with corn stalks, witches, pumpkins and everything In keeping with Hallowe'en. A Jolly was spent with apple bobbing unu various other games and contests, and prizes were given to the. winners. Lrite in the evening, light refreshments were served on paper plates, with decorations of witches.

The Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints church met ou Monday ufter- iioon in Uiu street, with host's mother, Mrs. Agnes The guest list Included: 'About eighty, members guests attended tho dinner meeting ot the PIketon Sorosls Club Moridny night at the home of the president, Miss line Patterson. Husbands of the members were honor guests at the meeting. The Rev. Georgo Brown and Mrs.

Brown of Kingston, Ur. and Mrs. William H. Schwartz, Dr. nnd Mrs.

Howard Williamson und Miss Florence Sriilth of Portsmouth were out-of-town visitors. Mrs. Aronhold Sclmpiro and daughter Felice of MIeklolhwiilte Itoad will arrive home Thursday from month's visit with tho formers mother, ilrs. Kcllr Half, and other relatives iu Pittsburgh, 1'n. Mr.

nnd Mrs." A. J. Musser of Cleveland are spending a few days with Portsmouth friemis. Harnettc Uuun jilllirous, Jtianltii Moore, uorothy liuiii Mildred Denning, AUliuc lluth Carsun, Urctclicii Ituss, Betty, Catlierlue and.Mui-y Aiooix', Alaiceliu Wiiltere, Aim Tiiggurc Miible Kubu, Helen Howe Catneriiie Wailer, Frances Wlilmnia, Mnrgnrct Malaviuos, Dorothy ji-uri- rldge, WieWtt Kdnu Bucbe, Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Waller and spun- BOM of thii Misses Uwyle Finnt-y and Dorothy Waller. Mrs. R.

L. Anderson, Mrs. D. D. Coillus aud Misa Virginia Carroll are the, conmillteu charge nrniiiBU- ments for the to" be held Friday night in Dnncoland, Fifth unl Chlllicotho Vagabond Orchestra featuring "Skinny" Kdwurds will furnish' the music.

Invitations must bu prosentud at the door. The Misses Mae MacICenzie, Mabel Danner, and a i Steed rwuiitlv enturiiiincd a jolly group ot young iolks with a llulluwu en party in thu camp on Harding avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Childres and bnby daughter, Rebecca, have returned to. their homo In after a few duyg visit at home of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Sic- Guire of Offnere street. by the Zonies. Karl Uender, Junior Wells, Spcncei Harold and Junior Cunningham, John Hannah, Homer Hopkins, Francis Erfurlh and Hobert Wludei. The home of Miss Hortenso' Williams ot Eighth street was.

the scene of a lovely social affair 011 Saturday when Miss Williams and Miss Mildred McKlhan'ey gave a. bridge party and miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Klchard Ueeds (Evelyn of Columbus. Mrs; Deeds was- presented' with a number- of hnmloome gifts in pretty basket decorattJ with lavender crepe pupvr. The color scheme, throughout was in luvcudar tind white.

Following a series of t- aes, the honor guest was awarded the prize for high score nud also the.uuest prize. U.hose present were: Mrs. Deeds, the'lionor guest, Helen Jcannette Kolui- Georgia AVest, 'Dorothy JSucker, Garret Case, Mrs. Co.rwin Knowles and the'hostesses. Tlie New Century Club luncheon will beheld In the Ardzli Tea Room on Sixth.

Htrect, Friday, November Those planning lo attend arc asked to call Mrs. Maurice Haywood, Phono 1SOS-L, or Mrs. Howard Sellards, U2, as soon ns posslhlo. Mrs. U.

M. Dubsini will have charge of the musical prnpram. A group ot young of First Christian church met in the thu The Parent-Tenchers of the Gnrllcld school Association' will meet Wcdncsrtny afternoon nt 3 o'clock. An Interesting program has been prepared and the annual election of officers take place. Parents of nil the children In school ate luvlted to be present.

Group Two of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet this evening with Mrs. AYilllam I.lcht. 15-12 Grnnl strcft. Mrs. John Voelkur will-.

lie the assisting hostess. Elite Camp Koyal Neighbors will Rive a socisil and -dance In the Oild Fellows Hull, Fifth and Court streets. Prizes' will he given for -the most comical cos- Hclotoville, Curds, diinclng games, conttsta, ami dancing provided diversion for several hoars inter which nil uppetizliiK Halloween lunch was served to tne ioliowiiig Misses Frances Kehililnyur, Iwieu Hpry, Helen Keeney Kttu lieleii Cuoiey, ilayine IVVOIIK, Hazel Ilutlcr, (Jjoldiu mill Ulndys Wiliijima, Jessie and Kvelyu -1'erkins, Miiu Mc- Kciwlc, MiilHil tiuiincr, Junului Sveed and Mrs. IJcrulcc "Vuengcr. Floyd Lewis, William tiiles, Howard Kress, Gilbert Fnllev, Liiiben Hoy Voorhcis, Uuy Mur- The Martha, Washington luncheon at the Ardzli Tea Room has been postponed from Thursday of this week i Thursdny, November Ifith.

Mrs. H. M. Rogers will be the hostess. home of Misses Eva uud Ollle Morgan of Jackson -street, on Monday evening and organized a I'oung Ladles.

Missionary, Circle. There was a covered dish supper served in cafeteria style, after i following officers were elected: Berry. Vice. President--Mae Leiinon. Secretary--Ollle Morgan.

Gordley. Publicity Chairman--Doris Sherl-, dan. Literature Chairman--Grace TJry. Group Leaders--Huttle Pcery and Doris Huclnfrank. The nest meeting will be held with Miss Doris Sheridan of Grandvicw avenue.

Jiouso on large attendance. Mrs. Willurd HaeUiiga, tho'president was in cliarge of the dcvotiunulB'uuu after singing a hymn, 'Rev. Harold 1 Hphly un Interesting talk ou the conference of tlie KpiaL-ojmi church, recently held lu the Old ISaru Club in bajtou. lie also gave talk ''un Bishop Ro -'and bis wonderful'wont for th.rty-five ycura in Alaska.

Mrs. Joseph Uodd gave a. report of the last meeting and Mrs. Howard' Newman a of the supply depart- uieut. Mrs.

Thomas Ashpsiw read letter from Elizabeth Harris in. regard to holding sale this fall. Miss Uur- ris is iu charge ot the gitt shop of the Bethuny Home lu Gltudnle. 'ihe articles to be sold will be of linen nnd nre made by the Chluoiiv. The wurk is done in the Industrial School, under the care of the Sisters of tliu Transfiguration In Wuliii, China.

The Auxiliary will hold its next mcct.ng Monday, November 5, in ttie parish house. This will be an nil day meeting, when the members will sew. The hostesses will be Mi's. L. 1).

Huestis, Mrs. John'Uotz and Ruth. Thompson. All nicmbcrs'-nre usLed to bring their own sandwiches. The home of Mr.

unil Mrs. Jacol) Gleim of Powellsvlllo, was the scene of pleasant party on Saturday evening, given-'to celebrate'their daughter, Miss Edith's, eighteenth blrlh- dny. The hours were spent with music nnd contests. At the close Jolly evening refreshments of ice crcnm nnd cake were served to the following: Misses Wllhelmeniu Stnker, Margaret Hoover, Henrietta Willis, Opal Smith, Lucille Sclmfer, Mellie Cook, Nellie Cook, Madeline Bertha I.OUlin! She SMWCT uy MM! VtUy Tints, PtttMmrth. DOLLV--Wo are comlnc to you with" a very perplexing queutlon we hnve discussed it "pro" and "eon" but can't to get anywhere with It.

Here Is the question and if you will answer it ns soon as- possible you will.save a lot.of arguing. It something- that' can not be-stopped ran into on immovable object in its path, what would It Now remember it can cot be stopped and the other -object can not be moved. C. EMPLOYES. one of the- "ojd school" presumptions.

In the first place scientists "have been unable to indentlfy either an Immovable object or an irreslstable force. Were It possible the' result would be without the scope of finite knowledge as it would deal with problems beyond present understanding. It would be fur better: for the human race to spend the time solving some of the problems of every day life and 'trying to live tip to the little we know CHOCOLATE FUDGE. DEAR DOLLY--Please give mo recelpe for chocolate One cup granulated sugar, one ball cup of milk, butter sins ounces of'unsweetened chocolate, and one'teaspoon Boll-tlit mixture 'until It will make a soft ball when dropped" 1 In-vwater. Remove from fire; beat ''imUHthlclc, adding the vanilla while beating.

Poor Intu buttered pans; mark in squares and get cool. NOT APPRECIATED DEAR DOLLY--I am coming to you for a little 'adrlce as I 'sure do need "It Dolly I am the eldest daughter In a large family and -T have always worked and slaved that the young chlldren'mlght have things Now they are getting married ond leaving home and In a few years I will find myself alone In the world Watch The Cut Of- Your Furs BY AILEEN EW YOHK--The fur garments of are cut, not according to the cloth but according to the pelt. The long-linked furs arc loose, flowing, hanging garments with hucc collars, long and somewhat elaborate cuffs and perhaps a cape effect trimmed with a fur of different sort' The flnt furs (ire nemi-ltting. -They are tunned to the igure of the. -wearer and for Eorae types are more attractive than conts cootins five times us much which emphnBlze the fiillnere.of tho wearer's fipurc.

Broadtail, carn'cul, squirrel and mole follow this fashion. mushroom brims on the new fur-ftlt hats, sad some ol these are "poison- no one to core for me. 1Iue never had a chance to Uilnk Hbni( the boys and of the aid not have time to bother with me when my-young sisters were aroumi I would-not mind it an much If thcv appreciated what I did for them hn't they seem and forgetful Now" what am I to do. I can't yo out nnd lasso a' man, as I nm not guess BOHIP nf them will.think that I nm a cranky old maid that they will not comejuear me. Dolly please give me some advicetand encouragement, i am 80 years.of age, have long imir and always to as AN OLD MAID.

world began there has been a sacrificed themselves In order-that the rest ot a large family might have wlmt were voluntarily denying themselves And ever since the world began inert has been an awful lack of appreciation on the part of those But they don't irieiiri It. Tlipy don't realize. Be sure that when yom Prince Coarmtng comes--and 30 young, yes young enough for blnpr and every sort of a gay mid good time--he will find self sacrificing qualities In you that others can't seer you will be so much richer for ous" when worn with the -worng type The rather narrow, down- turned mushroom brim is exceedingly becoming to the thin profile but women with high cheekbones should avoid it. It all, evea in your own consciousness, that, you will not begrudge them the-patient unselfish years, nor even their little fun about the "Old maid." There nre all xortB of mushrooms, some poisonous. There are all sorts of Many women would be willing to wear rubber boots it they could be made attractive- and that is just what the manufacturers have done.

They have originated a new market boot which is almost a duplicate of the best cut riding boot but which is waterproof. They tit' the' leg snugly and give on- exceedingly smart appearance. (Copyright, 102S, by The Portsmouth Times) Schviler, Arthur HUss, Ruth Jewett, Clara Thomas, Edna Dikes, Helen Case, Billy Thomas, T.croy Schwartz, and Robert Weaver. Hoover, Marie Thompson, Lunge, Margaret Mault, Strehle, Nellie Strehle, Emma Cokes nnd the Misses Emma, Nora, Mainye, Pauline. Mitlwl nnd i Messrs Elmer Gleim, Edgnr Thompson, John Compton, Luther Lunge, Irving Hase, Otto Yinger, Oscnr Mauk.

Thompson, Albert Rase, Wilbur Rnsc, Lester Groh, Floyd Schafcr, Hugh Hoover, Henry Cook, Mrs. Gilbert Dodds of 1720 Hutch- Ins street will entertain Mrs. Alice Gore's Sunday School class of the Ccniral Christian church with Hallowe'en party Thursday evening. All members are invited to bo present ami bring their, husbands, froshinonls will lie served at close of the evening, tunies. flood music and mcnts will be features of Hie tniumcnt.

shall, Roy l-ewls, Fred SiioiiLur, Fred Lc-ster, Hnrolil Stone, Karl Nick Ileiinctt nnd nines 1'ngh. Mr. and Mrs. O. H.

Chase nnd son ot Third street, and Mrs. Chase's mother, Frances Mc- Mubon ot Grimes avenue motored to Lancaster I'a. Sunday wlieru Mr. and Mrs. Cluisc will combine business with pleasure.

Mrs. McMniion stop lied in Sli'HbuiivllItt, Ohio, to visit her son John McMnlion. The annual Hallowe'en masquerade bo.ll will be given on Thursday Thu gob- evening in the Country Club, members will be costumed as Rethu Mrs. A. Kj Cunningham of 1732 Sixth street graciously entertained Friday evening with a ponl-nuptlal shower complimenting Mrs.

Enrl H. Wi-lff (Lenore Harris) a lirlde of recent date. A profusion of lovely rosos nnd chrysanthemums in gny howls and old time jugs decorated in the Hal- lowe'en colors of orange nnd lihicl; added to festive, occnsslmi, while hlnck cats, witches and smiling pumpkins faces peering from vnrlons corners shared in making tho uc- cnssion merry. Five hundred was the. diversion of the evening.

The bride wits asked to trace a ribbon drawn from tho Raisin Bread Wednesday. New Uako Shop, -IIS Chillirotlie Mrs. Frank Moore, 10H Eighth street has relumed from Waynu county Virginia where she at tended thu funeral of her cousin Asliury Adklns assistant ctmnly clerk, who was shot iu the Court IUHISL- last Thursday by Dan Adlcins and Tho T.oynl Wouiin of fhe First Christian Church will serve ronst hccf (liniH'r in the dining room of the church Wediiofiday noon from 11 i 3 o'clock. The public Is cordially invited to attend. liev.

ami Mrs. Cnrl M. Swenzy and family, who left here early In September for tho West, w.ritc friends a I hey have decided to Inciile In I.os Angeles, for tho present. The ilev. Mr.

hna nccc-plrd a dill as of the Hoover Street Itiiptlst church of thai city. Thev will soon lio pleasantl located in the parsonage'there, as ttip.v have soul fur their household Komls. Thi! Itcv. and Mrs. Sweazy and i i Imve ninny warm frlvnils in Portsmouth, who will be Inler- psloil know they nre so i located in tlie llns, ghosts, pirates, farmerettes aiul cypHles.

Those who expect to lit- tend are asked to call any member of the following committee: Mr. and Mrs. James E. Breece, Miss Eleanor Ellison, Mr. Forrest Willlunis, Mr.

James Trone. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Deeds have returned lo i homo In Columbus after visit with Mrs. Deed's parents.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert S. Patton, of Franklin aventic. Frederick' llase, Eldon i i a i Cook and Thrre will be nn open of the IlnyiU Order oE Moose, their families and friends this evening.

All women of the Moosehpart Legion will lie present and the affair will be held in the Ben Hur hull. A splr-ndid program has been prepared nnd a talk will be given by a hiemler of the Moose from Oohimbus- A large- attendance Is expected and refreshments will be served. Mr. Clmrles AVnldron of Ninth street, has gone to Grand Rapids, to attend furniture markets. i The Home Leugne will meet OB Thursday afternoon, November in Ihe home ot Mrs.

Kate Reiser. 102-t Twenty-fourth street. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Martha Bnke-r nnd Mrs. Cornelia B.

Treiithart. The following program will be presented Mnrla Mr. and Mrs. Vancll Alexander of Park avenue, entertained a coterie of friends on Saturday with masquerade party, to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Alexander's sister, Mrs.

Hit-hard Rldeu- our. Hallowe'en decorations were ar- arranged as decorations and carried color, scheme of orange and blnrk. At the conclusion of series of games of bridge, prizes were awarded to Richard Rlden- our, Mrs. George Holtomb Mr. John McMillan nnd Richard Rldenour.

Those who attended were Messrs. and Mesdames Richard Ridenour, McMillan, George Ilolcnmb, Leslie Ridenour, Floyd Cobb, Lowell Buchert and the host and hostess. The United will entcrtnlu Commercial Travlcrs their families and Rev. and Mrs. K.

J. Menchnm of Sunrise avenue, spent last week with their son nml daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Mcncham, Wheeling, W. Vn. the and Mrs. (laughter Edna uf the The Zulu Club will meet at home oC O. ,1.

Hundley. Sevpiith Thursday nflurnoon. Mcmlicrs are nskcd to liring i Betsy and Frank Rawson entertained .1 merry group of children on Saturday evening i Hallow e'en party In their home on Twen- i street. There were 40 little folks present. The decorations were nil in keeping i Hallowe'en nml little guest was presented with a pretty favor.

Various Hallowe'en Annies were played and there was fortune toller, much to tlie enjoyment of the children. An Ice course was served nt the close of a delightful evening. West Side nnd Mrs. Moore's mother, Mocks i i i meolin Mrs. J-'lorem-u Wedestcr also nt- lended the funeral.

Mrs. Wcdpstor returiipd home i Mrs. Moore and left this i for Ibu CsipUnl city. homu ID Ninrtcoa nuMiilu'i's Mrs. .7.

J. Hnrdhi's Sunday School (-lass of Mclhoiiist Church dnwn nt small tables lU-eonilpd In I I i lowo'cn fiisblnn in hPr home Tluirs- din- evening. Mrs. Itnrdln Jliss Schmidt, whr teacbps in the Columbus schools, schools, spent the week end i hor mother, Mrs. George Schmidt, (inlliii street.

of Many An Employee's Work has beeit bettered--and i disyio- sition Ims started on upgrade, the next dny after a i care of their eyes. All Work NEKVES on edge from constant eycstrain, causes headaches and Guaranteed other distressing symptoms, which can he relieved by glasses. The competent optometrist can determine whether you need glasses or other treatment. Mr. nnd ,1 limes Thomns, l-llil I i street, wen; married yi'iirs Suiiilny, OH.

njjlh. i Ihc service nt CVnlrnl Clirlslhin i Sunday thpy worn lovlnptly rempiiiticrcd by i i ohllrtn-n i i i Rnldon- yollow llnffy "nninis." Thu Kov. K. .1. i i i i prcsonicd them i yellow rlir.vsanihcmlmis.

nnl Mrs. i i i i luvely finldcn cake wldi i cjiudies and ollipr ilei-oriitinns arnuifieil. On (boir lionie from t-hitrch tliey worn surprised (n find Ihoir children there i chicken dinner i thr I i i i i lovely flow- ors illlini; tin 1 rooms. i i i i i i bridi- nml cronm Miiardlnj; i i Lively "tiiilil bilked by Mrs. Uonnis Tlinmtis.

In tln livinir-ritdiii brldjil scone, hy Mrs. A. l' 'olloy, reminder cf ihe wci'l- dhi.sr of I I years Mr. nnd Thomas received ninny bciin i of pobl, pound i i mill i i of cm lino, cake from frlond, Mrs. Rin- nor of OshtH'ton, Ohio, who roulil not IIP present.

litirlnsr (tic a reception was held nnd many friends culled lo contrmtulate this happy couple. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas were happy to have so a of i children aril xrnnil-chililrcn i ihein. Tlioxo present were: Mr.

find Mrs. Pennls Tiicmas and snn James, Mr. and Mrs. Thmnas. Mr.

nml Mrs. I'silvln Hcvls aiul dnnuhli-rs. and i Jano. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Culley. Another dniipbler, Mrs. Dotln of Ixis rnuld nr; present, nlso Miss Mary KnthUv-n Tlionins, Is Miss a a Hoover of Fifth lrvt. graciously entertained with a Hallowe'en- party on Saturday, honoring Mat Hoover of Pittsburgh.

I'H. Dancing and games provided diversion nnd just previous to departure, the hostess served a dellci- luncli. The pne.Ms wore: Mar- inret Rns.sell. Kllznbrtli a His- friends ou Saturday evening, November 3, in the Elks parlors, beginning nt 8:00 o'clock. Miss Barclay, president of the state organization of the.

Ijidies Auxiliary, will be present and will dlBCiiss possibilities of nn organization here. Refreshments will lie served and It is nntlclpnted there will be a good attendance, Tho regular ladles day luncheon wlil be given in the Country Club on Wednesday with Mrs. Tjiul O. Wil- liiims nnd Mrs. K.

Anselm Skelton as the committee In charge. The following group of friends will to Columbus Friday, for a weekend visit ivith Mr. nnd Mrs- Robert Adair (Hazel Mr. nnd Mrs. Starling Pearce, of Indianapolis, Mr.

nnd Mrs. R. U. Sullivan, of Cleveland. Miss Ren mile Schmidt, who is teaching in Columbus, Mr.

and Mrs. X. B. i i Mr. and Mrs.

O. Sluimn-ay, of this city and Mr. Ray Wood In, of Col urn bus. Mrs. Kntherir.o Hughes.

Second street, oniertnlned with Uallowe-en parly in honor her daughter. Hazel Louise" Itevnre. The home was nmply def orated i the sensor's colors Refreshments were served to the following Riicsts: Alice Webh, Virginia CJnrnPt Kvcljn Morris. Robert Sl.iten. Jxinise UcvarP- Kath Scripture Reading Mrs.

Xlcholsl Roll Call-- Electrical Appliances. Paper. In The Home' --Mrs. Katherine Ferguson. ThHlicatlou of Home Mrs.

Kate Reiser. Sunshine Corner-- Mrs. Florence Pick. Mrs. G.

Monroe Howerton have cliarge of the music. The home nt Dr. nnd Mrs. Howard Mooro, of Washington 'street, was the scone of a lovely children's party, on Monday evening. The occnsslon was the tenth birthday anniversary 01 their daughter, Sura Ann.

A two course dinner was served at o'clock at a large table, that wns prettllj decorated with Hallowe'en novelties. i large birthday cuke wns one the main attractions nnd following the dinner, merry games were enjoy erl nnd prizes given to the winners. Miss Clara Neudocrfer; eraciousl; entertained the members of the ros Bridge club in her home on Franklin avenue, on Saturday after noon There was a attendance of members and after the usual se ric! of games the hostess served an -appetizing lunch nt the card tobies The nest meeting will be with Mrs II." M. Keil of Robinson avenue, Mrs" Convln Knowles extended th hospitality of her home to a num l)cr of friends on Saturday nfler noon, complimenting her sister, Mrs Richard Deeds (Evelyn 'Potion) ton of 1006 Franklin avenue. Bridge provided diversion, for three tables of guests nnd the- party was a delightful surprise to the honor guest.

The color scheme was i yellow and white and the ices.were in the form of earn of coru and pumpkins, in keeping with the season. Chrysanthemums in yellow and white were used iii profusion 'as decorations. The honor guet was presented with an attrac- ve favor' and the favors for high ores were awarded to Miss Jlnr- aret Ackley Harry Miller. he guest list, included: Mrs. -Richrd the honor guest, -Mesdames Inrry.

Millet Gerald Culberson; llsses Hortcnse Mildred IcElbaney, Dorothy Zucker, Lucille 'umnicll, Georgia West, Jeanetle Margaret Hartshorn, Helen lorbln nnd Margaret -Ackley. W. J. McCfacken recently ntertalned the "Character Builder's. of the U.

B. -church; The ouse.wns beautifully decorated with range and whlte-and'at a late hour pink and white ice course was erved nt which time the hostess announced the' -engage'raent of her daughter, Mias Viola McCracken, to Mr. Charles Carter. The wedding to be an event of Thanksgiving evening. Those present were: Misses Florence Boren, Edith Macena Deal, Nellie.

Poetker Hester Ray, Russell Whitt, 'Dorothy Warren, Madallne Knost, Gladys Smaley, Viola Corlell, Geneva Jefferson, Mary Wollam, Dorothy Huag, Ixila mil Viola McCracken, and Rutu Wollam; Mr. arid Mrs. Marlon I'rosch and son Donald, Mrs, Essie Saltsmnn, -Mrs. Dewey Hnn-ey and son Junior; Mrs. Oscar Kline.

Sirs. S. A. McCrncken and eon Bobbie, Mrs. Jake Chaffin and son Ralph, nnd daughter Mary, Mrs.

Frank Mortz, Mrs. Mary B. Wollam, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. McCracken. The Progress Club held an Interesting meeting Monday evening In the home- Miss Cora Swubby on Highland avcnne. Mrs. Alma Wagner of the Phllllpplne Islands was FREE One lOc Package 0.

V. RICE with each pound of D. COFFEE purchased. Columbus, who has been.visiting he 'er mild and aromatic --with rich good- sieu In you'll find in thi more bltndi. No two it, htre it a rmct puting coffct.

your pocei THE Omo VALLEY COFFBB CO. Portimouli, Ohis Ask Your Grocer preesnt nnd. gave a very pleasing talk on the beauties of the Islands. The club program Included the following numbers: Roll Call-- Wonders in Ohio. Pnpcr Conquest i nthe Air-- Miss Maude Rockwell.

'Parody, or Character Sketch- Miss Lorraine Schllchter. Selections from MIsR Blanche Stokelr. At close of the meeting refreshments weer served. Miss Nell Goddnrd will be hostess at the neit meeting. Times Pattern Service 6235 Ilplt-n Spnnslc-r.

Sp'ans'pr. r-rine Mnrgaret liushi'F, Itniulall parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 8. Pa Phone 712 Special Hat Sale Soleils, velvets silk and metal combinations, values as RIAOY-TO-WEAR Phone 712 711 Chillicothe Fur Trimmed Coats $79.50 Broadcloth is the favored fabric for coats.

Fox, wolf, beaver, marraink, opossum and rnccoon trim the coats with lingi Queen Anne collars and cuffs. Sizes 14 to 44 $79.50 Silk Dresses $29.50 Crepe Jolly, Flat Crepe and Burma Crepe in sport and dressy models. All the newest eolorinps. $29.50 A PRBTTY FROCK" FOR MOTHER'S GIRL 0233. This attractive model In printed Inwn or dimity, or In dotted swis.

will please nny little slrl. The yoKis and sleeve portions arc comhlnefl, while thn yoke goes io the hem in panel shnplnR. The. nook in oiitlln'j is ft new'fonture. Pongee a i shade with pipings In Krecn, hlne or rel.

will be nlre for this, or plnln orchid linen with white for decora I on. Tho 1'nttPrn for this prptty te cut In 4 sizes -i, 0. 8 nnd 10 To make the Dross for nn 8 vonr size will renuire 2 3-J ynrda of incn material. To finish with bins blnnlne ns ii'nstrnted will require 1 3-8 vnnls Tnttern mailed to any receipt of in silver or sl Srnrt ISc In Filvcr or stump- 1 fjr our UP TO PATR FALT. AN'n VI INTER 1028-20 ROOK OF FASHIONS'.

G233 Street and No. City State.

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About Portsmouth Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
133,268
Years Available:
1858-1967