The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

THE REaiSTER, SANDTJSKT, OHIO. SCNDAT. JUNE 1932- Club Notes OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Music iX)RIS SPITLER The Register society editot; Office phone No. rTaber-Gardiner Wedding Event Saturday Evening At Norwalk Ceremony At 8 O'clock Held At St. Paul's Episcopal Church; Reception Follows.

St Paul's Episcopal Church, JJor- Walk, wa3 the setting Saturday eve- ulngf for a beautiful wedding ceremony, when Miss Constance Taber, daughter of Mr, and Jlrs, Thomas C. Taber became the bride of John flardiner ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. CharJes Gardiner. Tiie bridal procession approached the altar from the church chapel at right o'clock, to the strains of Lo- liengrin's wedding march, played by Leo Bonnell Pomeroy, church organist and choirmaster.

The Rev. Charles Henry Gross, pastor of the church, officiated at the nuptials. The bride, who was given In mar- rliise "by her father, was truly a love- I.i- bride in a gown of Ivory satin combined with lace en train, which was her mother's wedding dress, flowers were a shower arrange- of gardenias and llHes of the vjtley. Miss Frances Taber, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a model of pastel green net, and canied Talisman roses.

Attending as bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Patterson, Miss Madeline fiardiner, cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Patricia Stewlart, and Miss Sipher. Their gowns were of plllt net, and they wore horsehair bats to match their costumes, with to correspond. Afterglow roses fashioned their bouquets. fJIrard H. Pagenstecher of West Point, a classmate of the was best man.

Ushers were Benjamin Taber and Thomas C. Taber, brothers of the bride. Gullbert Eric Pohla, Louis Strutton, nf Norwalk. and Burton Herd of Mrs. Taber.

mother of the bride wore a pink lace gown, and her Tlowers were a corsage bouquet AftergJovr roses and lilies of the valley. was dressed In white chiffon beaded In crystal and yellow, and wore a shoulder bouquet of Per- r.et roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a reception for the bridal party, families of the couple, and Immediate friends, was I held at the fine old home of the Taber adjoining the church, with the bHdai party receiving in the living room. A buffet supper was served on the terrace, and guests were seated at pmatl tables In the garden, which was lighted by many varl-colored lanterns clustered in the trees. The bride, the only daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Taber, Is the granddaughter of the late Benjamin C. Taber. pioneer dry goods'merchant. She Is a graduate of Xorwalk High school, and also a member of the aprlng graduating class Knox school.

Coopertown, K. T. She is also an accomplished pianist. Mr. Gardiner Is the great grandson of Gardiner, founder of Norwalk Bank and first president of l.ake Shore Railway, now tlie Xew Turk Central.

He Is a graduaite of Norwalk and 'VVilllamK 'oHege in tht clasH of '31, and also of Taft school, M'aiertown, Conn. He is now studying at John Hop- bins University, Baltimore. Md. and Mrs. Gardlncir left for an motor trip, and late In July wiU return Xorwalk tor the remainder of the summer.

In the fall, they will go to Baltimore where a I ftwiy furnished apartment awaits Ihpm. and Mr, Gardiner will continue studies at John Hopkins. Amony those attending the wedding fi'jni were Mr. and Mrs. C.

Hord, Miss Caroline Donahue. Da- Herman and A. C. Routh, Jr. f'elebrates Birthday Anniversary Betty Ann Ivolbach who cele- her secoiid birthday anntver- Friday wem the honored guest nhen her mother, Mrs.

Fred Leibacfi Oitertalned for her pleasure. Games and contests were enjoyed, f.iid later a luncheon was served. Guests incluiled Mary Ann Davles, Donna Jean and Gloria Ann Doyle, M.Trllyn Krawetzkl, Alice EcWer, Butts, Bernwood May, Elaine Slid JJmmi' Leibach. Kenneth and 'ohn Behrendson, Carl Frederick Donald Cusino, Bobby Pusa- U.ri and Donald IJlmer. Honored On Birthday Mrs.

Johanna Gegner, who celebrated her birthday anniversary, was tlie honored guest when a group of fv lends entertained with a surprise rarty at her home on Wayne-st Frl- da.v evening. The honored guest received many vely g-iffs from the following gi'ests; Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Wleland, Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Kamann, Clarence Jesse, Miss Helen WIegand, Miss Gertrude and Miss Emma Kamann. Mlsa Gladys Gegner, Fred Hanson, and Rolland Gegner. Girest Day To Be Tttcndny The first "Guest Day" of the season for women members of the Plum Brook Country club will be Tuesday.

The luncheon service will be at one o'clock and later games of bridge will be played. The golfers are planning a special match for this day also. Hostes.ses will Mrs. George Rink- and Mrs. C.

W- Knouff and Mrs. L. K. Burge for golf. Reservations must be made with Mr.

Schiller by 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Luncheon-Bridge Planned 13th, the Associate and Sustaining members of the Business Women's club will entertain with a luncheon-bridge on the porch of the club residence on Wayne-st. Luncheon at 1 o'clock will be followed by the card games and high holders will receive trophies. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. A.

C. Steer chairman; Mrs. Carl Andres, Mrs. Gilbert Roslno, Mrs. Hazel DesRoches, Mrs, Ed Nolan and Mrs.

C. 1J. Galloway- Friday The Catholic club of St. Peter and Paul's church held a meeting Friday evening In the school hall, and new members were taken in at this time. The Rev, Father Burger gave a short talk, and a one-act play "The New Cook" was presented by several members.

were served later. The committee In charge included Ruth Ryan, Alargaret Corso, Olive Croft, Mary Henry, Zlta Maher, and Loretfa Biecheler. The next meeting will be held In two weeks. Women Of Moose To Install May Harris Is to be Installed as senior regent; Ella Smtlh junior regent; ICmina Fehr, recorder, Caroline Veith, treasurer: Gustie Roth chaplain and Grace Gardner junior governess, when the Women of the Moose meet In their lodge rpoms Monday Mrs. Hattie Becker Is to Instail- l.ng officer, and following the irapres- slvp ceremonies, hour with a Eervice of refreshments will be enjoyed.

SANDUSKIANS LEAVE RETURN FROM EUROPE Of Interest to many here Is the notice that Miss Caroyl McKee, daughter o'f Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Welngates.

sails July finst on the S. S. Olympic for a tl-ii week's tour of Europe. With a party of friends she will visit I England. Denmark.

Fin! land, Holland, Ger- I many. Austraia. Switzerland, Italy and France. Miss McKpe, who teaches at South High Cleveland, will return to the Unltpd States, early in September, sailing for New York from the Hav-ue on the "Pennland." According to word received here Ganware, Huntington- pl, was among those arriving in New Tork from a reason on the continent. Miss Giinware returned on the new French liner "Champlaln." on her maiden voyage frini Havre.

Mrs. Hanley, Oshorne-st. spent Friday In Cleveland the guest of friends. Mr, and Mrs. Thoma-s Hoddick, MIs.s Grace Hoddick and Frank Hoddick are spendinrj Stmday in Port Clinton, where the former Is attending a school reunion.

The Mis.se.s Charlotte Bruner, Juanita Gilbert, Geraldine Gaasman, Dorothy Teajtel and Grace Hoddick leave for Kelieys I.sland where the.v will -spfnd the week at Miss Bruner's cottage. Rev. and Atrs. Howard Brown of are spending the week-end in Sandusky. A.

C. Ilouth. returnerl from Friday evening to spend the with his parents. David Herman, who has been visiting in Chicago, has returned to Sandusky. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Erney, of Carnp- bell-st, left today for a week's slay Social Calendar Monday Moose women regular meeting in lodge rooms; installation of officers. rlcnlc: Business Women's club picnic, at cottage of Edna Reinke, Cedar PolVt Chaussee. Junior Moose in lodge rooms at 2:30 o'clock; election of officers.

Tuesday Miss Esther Welser to to Raymond Remy, SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Partyi Ladles' Day Guest party at Plum Brook Country club. ASedding! MLss Katherlne Saxer to Lawrence Bogert, Ennwanuel's Evangelical Church. Picnic: Sunday school of Zlon Lutheran church annual picnic at Cedar Point.

Meeting: Weekly luncheon meeting of Ladles' Aid, Trinity church. WtHliiesdny Picnic; Alpha Chapter society picnic at cottage, Mrs. Charles iJxy, Lakeside. iMceting: Friendship bridge club with Miss Doris Boss, N. Depot- st.

PIcnIci Sandusky Women's League picnic at Lions' park. Ladles' Aid of Salem Evangelical, 1:30 o'clock, for work. Tliursday Anna Gordon; W. C. T.

at home of Mrs. H. L. Jlac- Lane, Soldiers' Hqme. F.

L. T. club with Mrs, Christ Neil-st. Picnic: New club picnic at Osborne home, Woodlawn. Meeting: Thursday evening pinochle club with Mrs.

Fred Meyer, Camp-st. Meeting: Thursday afternoon pinochle club with Mrs. Roland King, E. Jefferson-st. Picnic: City Review, B.

to entertain Yermttion Review at picnic at Cedar Point, Wedding: Miss Florence Luce to Arthur Hoelzer, at Holy Angels' parsonage. Meeting; Luther League of Paul's Lutheran church, Picnic: Ladies' Aid of First Reformed church picnic at Huron park. Friday Meeting: Tiyomen's Relief Corps regular at A. R. hall, 2:30 o'clock.

Women's Mi-s-sion society, Div. 1 and 2, of Zlon Lutheran church. Saturday Picnic: Ensign Union, W. C. picnic at Lions' park.

Dance: Plum Brook County club members entertaining with at club. y. Pimples and Blackheads Covered Face. Healed by Cuticura. Then pimples and black- The pimples festered and "My trouble first began with a dry skin, heads appeared and soon covered my face.

rew very rid and itched and burned so badly at bedtime that I could ardly sleep, They looked so badly that I did not like to go out in public Thfe about two months. "I read an for Cuticura Soap and Ointmtnt and sent for free sample of each. I purchased more, and after using two cakes 6f Cuticura and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healid." (Sfgnedji CharJcs Jackson, 20 RifflA GreenviJJe, Ohio, June29, ld31. Soap 25c' Ointment and 80c, 2Sc Sold everywhere. Saippte each free.

Addreaa; tabwtqyJM, DeatJH, AUIcleo. Mrs. Stockdale Saturday Bride StUditos SIK.S. HAROLD STOCKDALK Before her marriage at three o'clock Saturday, June 25th, Mrs. Harold was Miss Elizabeth Louise Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Freeland Smith of Perry-sf. The Rev. Gates E. Young of Calvary Episcopal, officiated at the quiet ceremony which took place In Grace Episcopal Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Stockdeie left for a motor trip'Immediately ceremony, and upon their return will reside in In Detroit, where they will attend the Knights of St. John convention, Mr. and Mrs.

William Eschennauer will leave Sunday for Detroit where they will attend a Kalghts of St, John convention. Miss Amy Unks of Pittsburgh, Pa. Is visiting her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mns.

J. W. Harbrecht, Columbus-av. Music Notes Ada Brohl will be soloist at morning services of First Congregational church, singing "Ave by Maschcnl. patrons of opera will have apleasan progrmato forward to if they attend the Cleveland summer opera next 'week.

Star.s listed for chief roies Included Elsa Alsen, famous for her "Brunhilda," in "Die valykrien." July 1 and 5 which will also have George Fass nacht, as "Siegmund;" Jules Bledsoe, colored baritone of "Old Man River" fame, will sing the role of "Voodoo Man" in the new "Tom- to be June 30 and 3, Gina Plnnera, called the second Rosa Ponselle, will eing the title tole of the first on July 2, and -Mvida A'ane, Russian-American soprano, has been secured for the July 6 performance. Karl Roderick, of Detroit, will be soloist at Finst Reformed church this morning. "Mrs. Roderick will be remembered aa the former Estelle Schacht. The offertory anthem this morning at Grace Episcopal church will be "Lord of All Being," by Andrews, Paul Wlchman will sing the solo.

Daily Pattern By ANNE ADAMS IX KXansiTB TASTE J'A'X'TKlrJf Tho most charming all summer afternoon frocks are these fashioned of sheer dainty fabrics whether siUc or cotton. The long of the surplice closing In this model is vei-y are the pointed tie- tails of the bodice yoke and skirt. A sash of coloved ciro ribbon makes a Huiait contrast with the flowered I'M brio In vogue. Pattern 2368 may be ordered only In sixes 16 to 20 and 34 to 44. Size IC retiulrea yards of 30-lnch fabric, Send fifteen cents (15cj In coins or stamps (coins preferred), for each pattern.

Write plainly your name, address and style number. Ba sure to state size wanted. Tho New Spj'lng Fashion Catalog is now ready. This beautiful, colorful book offers 32 pages of ohlo authen- tlo Anne Adams styles for adulta and children. The newest frock3 for afternoon, evening and sports wear, exquisite lingerie, atti'aotlvo house dresses and adorable kiddle models are personally chosen by Anlie Adams and all fashionable, practical and easy and inexpensive to make.

Send for your copy. Price of catalog: fifteen cents. Catalog and pattern together, twenty-five cents. Address all mall and ordtre to Thfe Sandusky RsgUter Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street. New rork City.

Danhury The MlsaeB Destt and LUUan. Camp- Wedding At Cuyahoga Falls Saturday Of Interest Here A wedding of much Interest In Sandusky and vicinity took place at Cuyahoga Falls Saturday afternoon when Miss Marion Estelle Orth of Cuyahoga Falls and Kenneth M. Pearce of Clyde exchanged marriage vows. The ceremony was held In the Methodist Episcopal cuhcrh, at three-thirty o'clock, with the Rev. W.

D. Pearce of Clyde, father of the bridegroom, officiating. The Rev. S. Stewarts, pastor of the church, assisted.

Miss Jean Kramer of Oak Harbor was the bridesmaid and Howard Pearce of Clyde, brother of the bridegroom was beat man. Mr. Pearce Is a graduate of Clyde Hign school and of Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, O. Mr. and Mrs.

Pearce will reside at Clyde. Four Wedding Ceremonies Take Place Here Saturday Afternoon Miss Mildred Dorothy Brost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Brost, of Flnch-st and George C.

Smith of Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Smith of the Isle of St. George, were united In marriage at four o'clock In the garden of the Brost summer home on the Cedar Point Chauasee with (he Rev.

C. J. Scherzer officiating. The bride wore a gown of yellow net, with a nlle green sash trim, and slippers of green. carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses, gypeophelia and delphinium, tied with nile green satin chiffon and v.hlte mallne The bride was given In marriage by her father.

There were no attend- anla, Mrs. Brost wore a corn flower chiffon dress and Mrs. Smith one of flowered chiffon. Covers were laid for 20 guests at the wedding dinner served following the ceremony, and later the bridal couple left for an eastern motor trip. Mrs.

Smith chose for her traveling To Make Home In Massillon, Studios MR.S. EDWARD C. ROBERT Mrs. Edward C. Hobert Is another bride who chode Saturday, June ISth tor her wedding day.

Mlsa Helen Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tracy of McKlnley- was united In marriage to Mr. Hobert at St. Peter and Paul's Church with the Very Rev.

Father William F. Murphy officiating. After a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert are making their home in Massillon, where- he Is connected with a hardware firm.

Helping the Homemaker TUNA F'OB DINNER breakfast Chilled Stewed Prunes Ready Cooked Corn Cereal Cream Soft Cooked Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee (Milk for children) Ltmcheori Cheese and Nut Iced Tea Pear CooXles (Milk for children) Dinner Tuna Salad in Gelatin Buttered Lima Beans Bread Butter Caramel Pudding Cream Iced Coffee (Milk for children) TUNA SALAD IN GELATIN One package lemon flavored gelatin mixture; 2 cups bolluig water; 3 tablespoons lemon juice; 1 fable- spoon sugar; cup tuna; 1-2 cup diced celery; 1-2 cup diced cucumbers; 2 tablespoons chopped' pimentos; 1-2 teaspoon salt. Pour water over gelatin mixture, stir until dissolvod. Add lemon Juice and sugar. Cool and allow to-thicken a little. rest of Ingredients.

Pour into mold and chill until stiff. serve with salad dressing. CARAMEL PUDDING One-half cup dark brow'i sugar; 4 tablespoons flour; 1-8 teaspoon salt; 2 eggs; 2 cups milk; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 1 tablespoon butter. Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add eggs and milk.

Cook until cieamy in double boiler. Mix Add rest of ingredients. Cool and chill. For variety 1-2 cup pecans, dates or rialsins can be added to this pudding, which can be served plain or; whipped or plain cream. A SUNPAY SUPPER MENU Chicken Salad In Tomatoes Shoe Siring Potatoes Buttered Biscuits Gi-ape Jelly Chocolate Ice Box Cake Iced Coffee Salted Nuts To clean nickel, wasli warm water and kerosene, using 1 tablespoon of kerosene to each of warm water.

bell of Oak Harbor spent Tuesday with Mr. and Airs. Henry Kihlkta. Mrs. Clarence Brokate Bpcx.t Monday in Toledo.

A dinner party from Huron was entertained Tuesday at MutsUaM Inn. of the Ideal Brotherhood attended a meeting of tho Ottawa-co Federation of Brotherhoods in Port Clinton Thursday evening; There is an abundant cherry crop in this section. Proprietors of the Jleizel Dress Shop enjoyed a dinnfer at Mavshail Inn Tuesday. Farmers here are Employing sons to thin their peachts. costume a white sport frock with a yellow swagger coat and accessories, of white.

After July 15 they will be at home In Cleveland where Mr, Smith is connected with the Crucible Steel Co, Mrs. Smith graduated from Sandusky High school and attended Bowling Green State Normal school Mr. Smith Is also a graduate of the local school and attended Ohio State university. Out-of-town guests at tho wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

T. Gleason of Elyria, Elmer Falk of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of the Lsle of St. George.

Saturday, June 25th, was favored by brides as a wedding day. when four Sandusky girls chose It for their nuptial day. At four o'clock Mies Frances Clark, daughter of Mrs. Guy L. Clarto and George C.

Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Beebe exchanged their marriage vows before the flower decked altar of Trinity M.

E. Church with the Rev. Thomas Hughes, officiating at the double ring ceremony. The Rev. Paul Eavanack of St.

Luke's Church 5n Cleveland, assisted. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ruth Sanders played Nevin's "Canzone Amorosa" and Mrs. Catl Roderick of Detroit sang "At Dawning." The bride, gowned in a lovely model of ivorj'' satin, approached the altar to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. Her veil of tulle was caught to the Jullett cap with orange bloasoms, and she carried an arrangement of Kilarney roses and gypsophella tied with shower ribbons and chiffon. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr.

Clement B. Edgar of land Heights. Mrs. Henry Castleman, attending her sister as matron of honor, wore a shell pink organdy frock with a blue trim, and with acoessorlps of beige. She carried Butterfly roses and delphinium tied with blue.

Miss Eleanor Castleman, as bridesmaid wore orchid organdy over pink, end carried an old-fashioned bouquet of garden flowers. Frank Beebe, attended his brother as best man and ushers were Henry Castleman, the Bev. Ernest Shepherd of Boston, and the Rev. Howard Brown of Spencervllle, Ind. Immediately preceding benediction Carl Ludicke sang "Because." Following the ceremony an Informal reception was heldatthe church and later Mr.

and Mrs. Castleman entertained members of the wedding party at dinner in Martin's Tea room, wit covers were laid fon 22 guests. For her going away Wstume Mrs. Beebe chose a white crepe Jacket dress with corresponding accessories. Mrs.

Beebe has been active in the work of Trinity church. She has been primarily interested In the children's work and has served as superintendent In the Junior department. She has also been a member of the official board. She Is connected with the advertising department of the Sandusky Newspapers, and continue there until fall when they leave for Boston. Mr, Beebe Is ag raduate of Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware and was a member of Phi Kappa Fsi fraternity and of Omlcron Delta Kappa, national senior honorary fraternity.

He Is a student at Boston University of Theology and Is religious education at the First Congregational church at Stoneham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Beebe will make their heme with Mrs. Guy Clark In the Wildred-apts this summer.

At three Miss Elizabeth Loul.se Smith, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Freeland W. Smith of Perry- st became the bride of Harold Weaver Stockdale, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stockdale, E.

Market- st. at Grace Episcopal church, with the Rev. Gates E. M. Young of the Calvary Episcopal church, performing the ceremony in the presence of the Immediate families.

The bride wore a suit of white, with a turban and other accesorles of white. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of Hoover roses. Mr. and Mrs. Stockdale left for a motor trip Immediately following the ceremony.

The Zlon Lutheran parsonage was the setting for the wedding of Miss Bernice Zeller and Edward Gurtz, son of Mrs. August Gurtz of Castalla at four o'clock. "The Rev. T. J.

C. Stellhorn officiated at the ceremony which was witnessed by members of the Immediate families. Miss Lucille Zeller, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Bmmett Spraii attended as best man, A wedding dinner jyas served to members of the bridal party after the ceremony, at the bride's home, Mr, and Mrs, Gurtz will reside in Sandusky. Permanent Waving In styles that will appeal to you ClrcuUne, Gaberleen, Eugene. Frederick, and Wahl LOUISE HOFFMAN 5'iO Central Ave.

Phone 1458. ABELE Does Super-Quality Ko(3ak Finishing: Films at Ijoweat Cut Prices 165 Jackson St. DR. F. E.

REED PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office and Residence 411-4X3 MAIN-ST. One Door South of Hotel jOfflce Hours 1 to 7 to 8 p. m-j Phone 13? Huron, O. IN A BLACK BUSINESS, BUT we TREAT YOU WHITE Guiding Your Child SWEET STORIES One of the things which must strike every thoughtful adult who looks at books written especially for children Is how often these are alwnt children so pretty, charming and completely sweet that they bear no resembl.ince bi any real child. This sweetness is so obviously false that it from the real story value ot the file.

Why then do adults peresist In writing such stories for children? The luiswer is that the parents who buy the books like them and that (strangfi to the children tlieni- selvea do too. Yet the appeal which such books have remains a.mystei-y until onn realizes two facts. Oiie i.s that parents like books which children as they wish their own were. sweet.Innocent, dainty, devoid of all unruly impidhes. Secondly, the child likes to think of In this role.

For is it not the embodiment of all that his parents are constantly holding before him as ideal? Realiy, of course, he Is still: very much ot a egocentric pleasure-seeking little But more and more he is trying to forget this fact and behave as his parents wish liim to. In thi.s effort he is frequently impelled to exhibit a decree of enthusiasm for sweetness and goodness that he is far from feeling. A child easily can have too much of this of thing. His library also should contain books of quite a different sort, books in which the hero does all sorts of mischievous and reprehensible things and nobody descends with Judgement, and In which the whole business Is regarded as a huge joke. This sort of book provides a proper antidote for the abunaance of sugared literature whieh, it seems, is bound to be supplied to him.

Mrs. Windisch Is Recent Bride Studios MR.S. OTTO WINDISCH One of the many lovely brides of the month is Mrs. Otto Windisch, who before her marriage June IStb was Miss Dorothy Ohlemacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Ohlemacher, Hendry-st. The ceremony took place at the St. Mary's Church with the Rev. Father W. C.

Zierolf offlclaUng. For their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs, Windisch motored through the lakes region, and are now residing in their new home at 422 Dewey-at. Mrs. John Mertz Is Hostess For Fortnightly Club Party She Is Popular Bride Of June Studios MtlS.

GEORGE BEERB At four o'clock Saturday afternoon, June ZSth, Frances daughter of Mrs. Guy L. Clark became the bride of George Beebe. The ceremony waa held at Trinity M. E.

Church with the Rev. Thomas Hughes officiating, assisted by the Rev. Paul Savanack of Cleveland. Mrs. Beebe is one of the well-known Annual Outing Held Saturday At Mertz Cottage, Cedar Point; Program Discussed.

One of the charming events which took place Saturday afternoon Was the annual pilgrimage of the nightly Study Club which wag held at the lovely summer home of Mrs. John Mertz on the Cedar Point Chaussee. Luncheon was served at one o'clock, and covers were laid at one long table. Bowls of gayly colored flowers made the table most attractive and appointments were carried out In tho pastel motif. Following the luncheon service, a short business session was held.

At this time the program' and calendar for next year' study and work were discussed. The first half of the year will be devoted to a study of the Bible, as has been the custom of the club for the past several years, and from January until May, the general topic will be Europe. The entire calendar will be released soon. The new officers of the club are: President, Mrs. H.

E. Ford; vice- president. Miss Grace Moody; secretary, Mrs. Adam and treasurer. Miss Augusta Horn.

Mrs, Mertz aa hostess -was' presented with many gorgeous bouquets of flowers. Assisting In arrangements for SAL; urday'a affair Were C. Thompson, Mrs. Harry Pfell, W. F.

Neumelster, Eussell Keller, Miss Mary Deeley and Mrs. Gates B. M. Toung. members of Sandusky's younger social set, and has been employed In the advertlslhg department of the dusky Newspapers, Inc.

In the fall, Mr. and Mrs. Beebe wilt leave for Boston, where they wllf make their future home. Monday Literary Club Releases Study For 1932-33. The calendar of the Monday Ut- erary club released for coming year's work, shows Ohio aa a leading topic for study.

Sandusky and Its Industries also plays a prominent part. The Monday Literary club was organized by a group of women In 1881 fifty-one years since its organization has been one of the most outstanding In the city. In 1S94 the clubj was federated. Sen'lng as officers next year -will be Mrs. W.

J. Schrenk, president; Mrs. C. W. Knouff, vice president and Mrs.

C. E. Westovisr, secretary- treasurer. The executive board is composed of officers of the club and Mrsr. J.

B. Sohaefer, Mrs, Lyle HIH and Mrs. W. H. Spencsr-Strongr, Mrs.

Farnsworth, Miss Esther Davis and Mrs F. P. Zollinger, the latter acting aa chairman, comprise the critic committee. The complete calendar for the year follows: outing; Mrs. T.

P. Zollinger, chairman. Oct. 3 Alice P. Davis, hostess; miscellaneous progrram.

Oct. 17. Helen Hill, hostess "Three Bronte Sisters," Alice P. Davis. Oct.

81 Jennie Stroud, hostess; "National Waterways," Elizabeth Farnsworth, Nov. 14. Amanda Schrenk, hostess; "New Tork," Esther Davis. Nov. 28.

Lurella Schaefer, hostess. "Tears of Grace," Helen Hill. Dec. 12. Hllzabeth Farnsworth, hostess; "Ohio's- Ten Greatest Men," Bertha Wagar.

Jan. 9. Lulu M. Deeds, hostess; "Ohio, the Gateway State," Victoria Dunlap. Jan.

23. June Knouff, hostess; "Ohio In Education," Lucy Zollinger. Feb. 6. Rena Spencer-Strong, Mosquitoes Die At a Touch of This Perfumed Based on Flowers of Japan is a spray on an ex- over spent to perfect tract of Japanese flowers.

It was, JThis la the latept, most efficiisiit, developed at Mellon Institute of most economical-way to free Toor Industrial Research "by Rex Re- keep it search FellowBhip. Ten years and theee insects. FLY-TOX ONLY jiy.Tox is efficient beyond afl compare. It ia all-pervadinff, quick and economical. Every lot is tested.

It is harmlefls to people. Stainless. Fly-Tox only, and alwaM in a new-type Fly-Tox every stroke releases sonw 16.0,0j)9. particles, into tha y. 702 Felck Bldg.

9 to 3 and by Appotatment J. C. KRAMER, M. D. EYE.

EAR, NOSE; THROAT GLASSES FITTED DR. H. C. FOUT, Chiropodist Commercial Bank Bldg. Phono 883.J.

Hours 8:30 to to 5. Wednesday and Saturday Eves 7 to Klenk Auto Body Service Co. Complete Auto Body and Fender Repairs. Authorized Duco Refinishing. 220 WATER ST.

PHONE MAIN 899-J KELLER Funeral Home 242 Wayne St. SUMMER SALE IN ALL DEPARl'MENTS Look for These in the VALUE BASEMENT SILK HOSE 39c Several hundred pali-s en's fine silk and mesh hose In the waiited shades. Rompers 2Sc children's Creepers and' Romper suits. Sizes 6 mo. to 8 years.

JIAG RUGS 66c 40x80 Hit and patterns foot border, frlngto Polishing Wax 37c Johns6n'i prepared Was. for cleanlnff and polishing furniture or floora. bottle or nound eao. hostess; "Ohio Pottery," Rena Spen- cer-Stronff. Feb.

20. Mid-year entertainment, executive board. March 8. Georglana 'WestoTer, hostess, election of officers: "Ohio Carol Judson. March 20, Hostess, Vtetorta Dunlap; "Fiction," Lulu M.

Deeds. April $. Hostess, Alpha Martini "Grandmother Brown's Hundred Tears," Georglana Westover. April 17. Bertha Waffar, "Sandusky Industries," Lurella Schaefer.

Mrs. C. W. Knouff will be hostess for the summer outlngr. Members of the club Include: Mrs.

F. E. Davis, Miss Esther Davis, Mrs. E. Deeds, Mrs.

C. B. Dennis, Mrs. Victoria Dunlap, Mrs. H.

K. Farnsworth, Mrs. Lyle Hill, Mrs. James Mrs. C.

Knouff, Mrs. F. A. Martin, Mrs. J.

B. Schaefer, Mrs. W. J. Mrs.

W. H. Spencer-Strong, Mrs. Charles Stroud, Mrs. Robert L.

Wagar Mrs. C. E. Westover, and Mrs. F.

P. Zollinger. T.M. QUILTER Chiropractor Warner Bros. State Theatre Bldg.

X-Ray and Neurocalometer NEW LOW PRICES first lour days of the week Avenue Hair Shoppe 212 Columbus-av. Main 3214-J i Remember To Send Flowers they take your messagre of cheer into the sick your oon- gratulations for birthdays and anniversaries and the cost in small. Special Arranfirementa to your, order. Leo E. Wagnaer Florist Coi, Ave.

at E. Monroe St. Get Your Permanent Before the Hot Weatiier Permanent Wave Special (Complete with Finger-wave and Staampoo) 2 for $5.00 Bring a Friend and Share the Cost Other Permanents $3.50, $5., $7.. Florence Bamberl 325 Decatur St. Main 24 Where ff iffP CUT RATE SUNDAY SOcBathfaig Caps Sal Heptica $2.50 Box Camera 25c Eastman Films (120) $2.50 LePirro Tis- sue Cream A $2.

LePirro Cleans- J-l ing Cream $1.50 LePirro Powder LePirro Foundation Cream $2.00 Electric F'ans $1,50 Thermos 21c 79c 19c 69c.