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The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 6

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Miss Ruth Holcomhe Harten Is Bride Oi Carl George Schluederberg, Jr. ISTORIC old Grace Episcopal Church was the setting on Saturday evening, November 9th, at eight o'clock, for the marriage of Miss Ruth Holcombe Harten, daughter of Mrs, Butler Harten, to Carl George Schluederberg, son of Mrs. C. G. Schlufeder- berg and the late C.

G. Schluederberg of Lakewood, O. The Rev. Hunsdon Gary, rector of the church, performed the impressive ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Richard Hubbard Harten, was lovely in an exquisite ivory satin gown and tulle finger-tp veil with a tiara of heirloom rose point A.

lace. The gown had been worn by her grandmother and her inolher, both of whom were married in Grace Church. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of tho valley. Miss Joanne Roberts of Toledo, roomate of the bride at Pine Manor Junior College, was her attendant. She wore a most attractive gown of yellow marquisette with matching Juliett-o cap and carried an arm bouquet of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums.

Robert Schluederberg was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Richard Schluederbarg, brother of the bridegroom, Theodore Mann, Charles Pennington, jrnd Robert Taber, all of Cleveland. A reception was held, immedi- afcaly after the ceremony, at the Butler Harten residence, 429 The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with white, bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. The bridal party received tbair guests in the drawing room; the bride's mother wearing a charming gown of green and gold, and the bridegroom's mother a lovely gown of black. Both wore orchids. Later a buffet supper was served in the dining room.

Upon their retui'n from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. berg, will reside in Bay Village. O. Mrs.

Schluederberg, has been a popular member of Sandusky's younger set and was active in tlie Harlequin's, Grace Church and the Red Cross. Shf; was graduated from the Greenwood School in Baltimore, and from Pine Manor Junior College, Welleslcy, Mass. She is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Elizabeth H. Butler, a life-long rssident of Sandusky.

Mr. Schluederberg was graduated from Yale University and the Yale School of Law, and was engaged in bis profession when he entered the Army in World War II. He served for three years and completed his military service with the rank of First THE SANDUSKY NOV. 11, IgiB ocietif QenU Back From Smoky Mountains Lieutenant. He is now associated with the law firm of Calfee, Fogg, McChord and Halter of Cleveland.

Among the out-of-town gu-ests were Miss Ann Robison, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Roberts, Stanley Rbb- erts and John Thompson of Toledo; Mr.

and Mrs. George Cooper of South Bend, Mrs. Leland Ingersol of Niagara Falls, New York; General and Mrs. Robert L. Denig of Virginia Beach, Virginia; Mrs.

Frank Parsons, Mr. Al Wakefi'ald, of Vermilion; and the following guests from Cleveland: The Venerable Donald Wondei-s, Rev. and Mrs. Edmund G. Mapes, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mann, Mrs. Harry Figgie and family.

Captain and Mrs. Warren C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred F.

White, Mrs. Walter J. Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taber, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Resseger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pryor, Mr. and Mrs.

John Calfee, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Halter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ziegler, Mr.

Walter L. Smith and Mr. John McChord. Following a wedding trip through the Great Smoky mountains, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul R. Cleveland, are now living at 516 E. Madison-st. The former Miss Marjorie Ann Schott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Schott, 1118 Warren-st, became the bride of Paul R. Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleveland of Clyde, in a double-ring ceremony read by the Rev. C.

J. Dobmeyer, Sept. 28. The vows were spoken before the immediate families in the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic Church.

The lovely dark-haired bride was attractive in a gown of white brocaded satin. Her iinger-tip veil fell from a tiara of lace, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and pompons tied with white satin ribbon. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, and she carried a pearl rosary, a gift of the bridegroom, Mrs. Cleveland was graduated from St. Mary's High school and is employed at the Hinde Dauch.

Paper Co. Her husband was graduated from, Clyde High school and is a partner in Superior Tree Service. I Party Given For Mrs. Caroline Riedy On 81st Birthday Mrs. Caroline Riedy was entertained on her 81st birthday with a party given by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Riedy at their home on Camp-st. The table was attractively decorated with a large birthday cake centering the table. Games were played during the afternoon, with awards going to those fortunate. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Norbert Riedy and son, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cullen and daughter, Mary; Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Cattano, and son, Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Biedy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riedy, Mrs.

Herman Pooch and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riedy. daughters. Donna Jean and Dorothy Ann, and sons, Ronald, Robert, and Donald.

Army Air Corps Mothers Make Christmas Plans When the members ot the Army Air Corps Mothers met Wednesday evening, plans were made to send Christmas packages to veterans whether discharged, or still on the committee are John Gast, Mrs. Alta Bickley, Mrs. Leo lehle. and Mrs. Josephine Schlctt, If there are any changes in address, the nothers should notify the com- ittee.

Mrs. Alvin Farrell, commander, appointed the following as nominating committee members: Mrs John Gast, Mrs. Kate Evans. Mrs. Leo lehle, Mrs.

Anthony Grohs, and Mrs. Josephine Schlett. Wednesday, Nov. 20, there will be a potluck supper for all members. The door award was given to Mrs.

Leo lehle. Parents Entertain On Daughter's' Fourth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Delbern Grubbe, .1203 entertained with birthday party for their daugh- Linda, on her fourth biilh- day anniversary Thursday. The children were seated jn the dining'room at a long table, centered with a cake.

T))c room (Was decorated with colored bal- iloons, and as a special token, each child received a colorhig book. The honored guest opened (her gifts, following the many games. Present were the Misses Judy and Donette Leslie. Susan Traub Donna Sprau. Dale Parks, Patricia Alkison, Ohiy, Karen McGeachie, Margaret Ro.se and Richard Arif-rto Jerome Coleman.

Mrs, Howard (McGeachie, Harold Traub Mrs. Emmelt Snrau. Mrs Atkinson, Mrs. Williani Coleman the hostess and the honored guest. Associale Members Of Club Plan Luncheon Reservations are to be made by Tuesday for the regular luncheon meeting and card party of associate members scheduled for Wednesday, Nov.

13 at the Business Women's club. Mrs. Carl Voltz is chairman and Mrs. Jay Krutso, co-chairman for the event, Mrs. Williani Voltz, Mrs.

Joseph DeRan, Mrs. John Zuhn, Mrs. William Schwor and Mrs. E. H.

Wallace ai-e on the committee. Modern Matrons Elect Officers When Group Meets Election of officers took place Thursday when the Modern Matrons club met at the home of Mrs. August Thorpe on S. Camp- bell-st. Those chosen to serve were Mrs.

A. Britton, president; Mrs. Amelia Roll, vice- president; Mrs. Edwin Bing, secretary and Mrs. Roswell Dwight, treasurer.

Luncheon was served at 4:30 following the playing of pinochle. Awards went to Mrs. Edwin Bing, Mrs. Henry Wagner, Mrs. Clarence Hermes, Mrs.

Amelia Kromer and Mrs. Leonard Kromer. Guests were Mrs. Bert Staley Virginia Kistner Engaged To Wed Robert Kapahnke Captain and Mrs. Elmer L.

Kistner, 1026 Warren-st, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Virginia Irene, to Robert J. Kapahnke, 916 A-st. The wedding will be solemnized January 1, by the Rev. A. R.

Von Gruenigen in the parsonage of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church in the presence of the immediate families and close friends. Several pre-nuptial showers are being planned now in honor of the bride-elect. Miss Kistner was graduated from Strong Vincent High school in Erie, with the class of 1942, attended the University of Cincinnati, and is now employed by the Ohio Bell Telephone Co, The prospective bridegroom, son of Mrs. Harry Moorehouse and William Kapahnke attended Sandusky High school and is now employed by the Hinde and Dauch Co. the Martha Reid is Feted At Shower and son, Paul.

The club members arc scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Wagner, rural Sandusky on December 12 for a Christmas party. There will be an exchange of gifts, and secret sisters will be revealed. In honor of Martha Frances Reid, bride-elect of Richard D. Heidi, a miscellaneous pre-nuptial shower was given Thursday evening, at the hoine of Mrs, LeRoy King, 1621 Hayes-av at 8 o'clock.

During the evening, games were played with awards going to those most fortunate. The highlight of the evening came when the bride-to-be was presented with lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Pauline Manaugh, Mrs. Edward Oswald, Mrs.

Willard Myers and Mrs. Adam Kolb. Invited guests Mrs. Karl Dan Heidi, Mrs. Edward Zoliniak, Mrs.

J. K. Heidi, Mrs, William Richardson, Mrs, Floyd Hoelzer, Mrs, Jacob Hoelzer, Mrs. Kath- crine Wagner, Mrs. Winifred Harris, Mrs.

Clayton Moi-ey, Mrs, Theodpre Morcy, Mrs, Carl Rothan, Mrs. Leonard Reif, Mrs, Jack Duden, Mrs. Ada Duden, Mrs. Eugene Morcy, Mrs. Frank Corder, Mrs.

Alfred Wennes, Mrs. J. P. Braun, Mrs, Karl Ketterer, Mrs, John Biechly, Mrs, Holland King, Mrs. James Mcister, Mrs.

Royden Smith, Mrs. Henry Martin, Mrs. Edward Peterson, Mrs, Olden Hunner, Mrs. Joseph Pal- merson, Mrs. Maude Byers, Mrs.

Nellie Springer, and the Misses Helen Zimmerman, Marion lloel- Installation Banquet Is Next Event For Daughters of Isabella Plans were completed for the banquet and installation of officers when of Isabella met recently in the Knights of Columbus club rooms. This important event will take place Wednesday, Nov. 20. A banquet at 6 will be held at the Junior High school, and all members wishing to attend must make their reservations before Sunday, Nov. 17 by calling any of the following members: Mrs.

Arthur Moosbrugger, 59g-W; Mrs. A. J. McKenna, 2397-M; Miss Lenore Guckert, 1975-J or Mrs. John C.

Hamburger, 1839-J. Following the banquet the installation will be held in the Knights of Columbus club rooms at 8 p. m. The regent, Mrs. R.

S. Riedy, gave a talk and a complete report of the iiational coriventlon of the Daughters of Isabella held at Milwaukee, which she attended from Aug. 11 to 17, as delegate of the local circle. Mrs. Marian Hart received the attendance award, and other awards were given to Mrs.

Julia Kellcy, Mrs. Christine Schade, Mrs. Ada Biehl, Mrs. Leon Windau, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs, Gerald Holscher, and the Misses Mary Catherine Windau, Rose Windau and Lenore Guckert.

MRS. PAUL R. CLEVELAND zer, Agnes Homcgaifiiier, Teresa McFadden, Dolores Peterson, Janice Heidi the honored guest and the Mrs. Lillian Bickley Is Club Hostess Mrs. Lillian Bickley was hostess to her card club when it met Thursday afternoon.

Awards were given to Mrs, Lillian Bickley, Mrs, Fred Kreigcr and Mrs, Morris Wick. A luncheon concluded the afternoon. Prostate GlandTrouUe? I'm a railroad man and for over years bad difficulty working because of backaches due to Prostate Gland trouble. Doctor's formula proved of great benefit and before and since his death have sold them (now called Watt's Suppositories) to railroad men and others the country over. Fine testimonials and repeat business show the Rood work they do.

Backache, getting up nights, often indicate an inflamed Prostate Gland. I guarantee your money back not given rnlief. One Dozen Watt's Suppositories, 2ii dozen for $2.50. sold at MHler Drug Co, and Barker Sts. corner Camp PERSONALS Mrs.

Helen Eppley, and Mrs. Ina James of Elyria, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Blanche Smith, 213 Dewitt-st. Relatives Feted By Bellevue Hostess BELLEVUE, Nov. Mrs.

L. Foos, Bellevue, entertained for the pleasure of her husband and sistcr-ln-law, Mrs. L. E. Warner, whose birthdays were Saturday and Sunday, respectively.

The evening was spent playing cards and refreshments were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Foos, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Foos, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Foos, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dudley, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Ocker, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, Harold- Foos and L. E.

Warner, Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. James Haaser, Fremont; Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Dudley, Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs.

Gay Kardatzko, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Foos, Fostoria, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips, Tiffin.

For a better Groomed Appearance Call FLO'S HAIR STYLE oilf; PERMANENT FACIAL MANICURE Evenings And Other Beauty Work We also Dye Eyelashes and Brows TONIGHT Relieve Miserlesof Her Cold When you rub sooth- ing.warmingVapoRub on her cold-irritated throat, chest and back at bedtime, it starts to work in- stantly.Then,iofti7e s7ie sZeeps, VapoRub's special relief-giving action keeps on working for hours. Often hy morning most misery of tlie cold is gone. VISITS it tonight. Shop Now! FORSTER CHINA CO. Clevelan" rd DINNERWARE GLASS GIFfS i The Cai-lif Kk4 the iuckif Crystal gazers in the retail trade all agree that this year's Christmas rush will be more of a stampede than a shopping spree.

This means that last minute gift buyers are going to find shelves bare and selections nil. We shall do our best to keep our bins filled but we sincerely advise you to start gift shopping right now! Tk Wffl. S. Franfeel Co. APPARa AND BBS BOOKS Audobon Bird Guide 3.00 Lord Hornblower C.

S. Forester 2.50 New Orleans Woman Harnett T. Kane 2.75 Alexander of iNIacedon Harold. Lamb 3.50 ORIGINAL HOLLYWOOD DESIGN Chenille House Coats COATS Deep-Tufted Require No Ironing 8 White, Raspberry, Blue Sizes 12 (o Hi As advertised in Mademoiselle Graceline's prophetic new handbag silhoueile for tea a deux or Gothani gallivonting. Primly squared top with bustle sides.

Slick rayon faille in black, or navy you're sure to Have a Wonderfu Time in these FABULOUS FORMALS For Now and Through The Yule Tide Season 1975 Match the season. We've dozens of 'hues in this striking Chinstmas collection. You can look as festive as you feel. Sizes 9 to 18. BALCONY.

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About The Sandusky Register Archive

Pages Available:
227,541
Years Available:
1849-1968