Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 5

Weddings, Engagements Organization Activities ESTABLISHED 1852 PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1936 PAGES 11 TO 20 Miss Beulah Newman, Wa Her Mclver Marry In Church Ceremony Bridesmaids Attired In Taffeta Gowns Blending From Chocolate Brown To Pale Yellow; Bride Wears Gown Of Ivory Satin TOUCHES of early fall were in evidence in the church ilec- 1 orations of palms, ferns, pale yellow rosebuds and yellow chrysanthemums for the wedding Saturday afternoon at 4:30 in Trinity church which united in marriage Hiss Beulah Newman, daughter of Mrs. W. C. Newman, Robinson avenue, and Walter Mclver, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Melver Sr. of Cleveland Heights. Uev. Arba Martin, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. As the guesls were arriving Elza Cook played several organ numbers among which were "Calm As the Night" and "The Prelude to the Third Act of Miss Gerry Winter of Cleveland Heights sang preceding the ceremony.

Her selections Included "I Love Thee" I and "A Dream." As the strains of the wedding march from "Lohengrin" were sounded, the ushers, Donald Mclver of Detroit, brother of the bridegroom, and Harold Garrett of Chillicothe, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, entered the church from the left aisle as did the other members of the bridal party. The attendants of Miss Newman were her sister, Miss Kathryn Newman, maid-of-honor. Miss Margaret Anderson of Columbus and Mrs. G. E.

Neff of Portsmouth, bridesmaids, Bonnie Newman, sister of the bride, and Ramona Newman, cousin of the bride, ring bearers. Mrs. Neff entered the church a short distance' behinpd the ushers, followed by Miss Anderson, Miss Newman and the ring bearers. The bridesmaids and Miss Newman's gowns were fashioned alike and blended from a chocolate brown to a pale yellow. Mrs.

Neff wore the chocolate brown, Miss Anderson gold, and Miss Newman a pale yellow. The gowns were of taffeta, floor length, with a slight cowl neckline and full-puffed, elbow-length sleeves. The skirts formed the new semi-circle fullness which flares at the bottom. Their hats were all of brown velvet, bonnet'shaped, and were faced with beige crepe. The young women carried bouquets of rosebuds in various shades of yellow te contrast with their gowns.

The ring bearers entered the church preceding the bride. They were dressed alike in white taffetta frocks with a ruffled neck- (Continued On Pace 12) Miss McGee AndMr.King Are Married 'iirrnla Announce Secret aiding Last Year At Cincinnati J1RS. JAMES T. oC a i Ferry i i i i i i i tlu marriage i i in hliT, -Miss Alberta, i i i i King, son of llr. liilui i of.

Ari i i i took place Dec in Cincinnati, but iiad i secret until a few days ittcndants at the cere- 'pro Miss Mary Lou fin Spnngfield and Robert i if Cincinnati, college i I Mi and Mrs. King. I in graduated from High school in if 1930 and Ohio State Columbus, in 1935. member of Pi Beta Phi Since completing her i King has been i nics supervisor of the bililation divisional of- MC idquarters in Ports- i graduated from i High school in the I ind from Ohio uni- vthuis, in the class of Ho later attended law Ohio Slate university. i i member of Phi i tcrnity.

I Mii. King left last Martins P'erry where 1 pond a few daj'S with parents before going I ington, D. C. where il their home. Mr.

he associated with the Life Insurance Co. NAN L. MURPHY Apparel Shop SIXTH ST. Fur-Trimmed FALL SUITS 2 and 3 pieces fall suits, richly in racoon, beaver Princess and swagger the favorites. Rust j'-' i.nnvn, blue and tan it popular shades.

A NEW HAT to match yoursuif (: models go i your suit. In ve- i and velvet. All Persona! attention $2.95 UP 30 Take Part In Scavenger Hunt Six Hostesses Entertain Their Friends With Unique Party MISSES MARY AGNES TREMPER, Lala Drew, Margaret Ida Gardner, Kathryn McClurc, Sarah TePas and Clara Craig were joint hostesses Friday evening when they entertained 30 of their friends "with a scavenger party. The guesls assembled at the home of Miss Tremper daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Richard Tremper of Hutchins street, at 8 o'clock and from there the chase began. At the close of the hunt the guests rounded up at the home of Miss Drew on Baird avenue. The garage was decorated to represent a dance hall and the young people enjoyed dancing until a late hour. During the evening refreshments were served. Among the young people who attended were: Misses Ruth Taylor Janet Friel, Betsy Rawson, Barbara Curran, Betty McCauley, Sarah Nell Cochran, June Sami son, Jane Coburn, Mary Louise i Sercy, Frank Rawson, Bernard McKinney, Howard Baker, Her' nard Lcvi, Miles Throckmorton i Jr, Clarence CaudiJJ.

John Gril- Scliool, bells which will out Tuesday morning will, start these children off on their academic careers. At the top right, is Joan Babfr, daughter oj Mr. and Mrs. 1. Matter, 1914 High street, bidding her pel dog goodbye.

John Argeros, son oj Mr. and Mrs. John Argeros, 1323 Kinney's lane, has been, putting in extra time riding his bicycle these last jew days, because he knows the time soon will come when the "hike" wilt have to be put aside jor books knowledge. Richard Anderson (lower left), son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Anderson, 2235 Summit street, is an air enthusiast and spends a lot oj lime flying his lav airplane--which also will be put away jor a rest until summertime rolls around again. Mary Petry, daughter oj Mr. and Mrs. P. G.

Pejry, 2330 Grandvieiu avenue, doesn't seem to enjoy her job of pulling away her doll and buggy, or perhaps it is the idea of starling to school that she doesn't like. "When a feller needs a friend," might be the title oj the picture for which George Clad; son of Mr. ami Mrs. Calvin Clark, 1319 Summit street, posed. He starts to school, too, and he isn't quite sure what it's going to be like.

If hen Janet- Baring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). If. Boring, 1606 Grandview avenue, starts to school at.

Highland, site it'ill be jolloii-ing ill her parents' footsteps, as they both started their school careers there. Janet's grarulmollier, Mrs. John Frit: of Lincoln street, taught, by Miss Edith Koyse, principal of Highland--which doesn't mean that many years have slipped by, because Mrs. Frit: is an extremely young grandmother. fin, Carl Daniels, Harrison Head, Sam Frowine, James Rickey, Walter Schuyler, Earl Cunningham, William Hooley, Jack Schramm and Jack McKinney.

Mrs. R. W. Riddle was complimented with a surprise shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter L.

White of North Hill road. Group 1 of the White Shrine club, of which Mrs. Riddle is a mcbcr, met to bid her farewell. She will leave soon to make her home in Ronnoke, Va. lln.

EUa M. Duil, presented the honored guest remembrance in behalf of the club members. During the evening Mrs. W. L.

Baker gave an original comedy sketch using all surnames of members cf the group. Guests for the evening oilier than members were Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Armstrong and R. Riddle. Mrs. White was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Leslie Taylor anr Mrs.

Charles Beatly. 2 Parties Given Honoring Guests Miss Heindl And Mrs. Pendleton Are Enter- taincd JYJISS BERNETTA HEINDL of St. Mary's, who is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

L. N. McCrimmon of Michigan, avenue, was complimented last week with two parties. Miss Heindl shared honors with Mrs. Sam Fendlelon of Cincinnati, who is visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. O. Wing of North Hill road, at the party Thursday afternpon. Wednesday Mrs.

McCrimmon entertained for her sister with three table of bridge at her home and on Thursday Mrs. John J. Tierney and Mrs. F. A.

Chancy were joint hostesses when entertained at the home of Tierney on 21st street for Mrs. Pcndleton and Miss H'eindl. At the parly Thursday the hostesses served a dessert, course and the afternoon was spent playing bridge. The prizes 'or scoring were presented Mrs. Howard Gchres and Mrs.

Charles AhrenJ. Both of the honored guests received gifts. Those present were: Mrs. A. 0.

Winj, Mrs. L. N. McCrimmon, Mrs. S.

Anselm Skelton, Mrs. Everett Drew, Mrs. Howard Gehrei, Mrs. Charles Ahrend and the honored guests. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Taylor of Waller street entertained a number of friends of their daughter, Annette, Thursday afternoon and evening on board their yacht. The party was in honor of the llth birthday anniversary of Annette.

The guests went down the river end anchored the boat on the Kentucky side opposite Raven Rock where a wiener roast and swimming was enjoyed. Among friends of the honored guest invited were: Betty Kah, Patty Denton, Belly Brooke, Mar- Iha Jane Moore, Virginia McNay, Priscella Waite, Barbara Zuhars, Janet Freauf, Dorothy Fender- grass, June Bennett, Felice Pugh, Marian Micklethwaite and Mrs. Phillip Knost. The members of the golf team of the Country club have been invited to go to Jackson Friday to participate in a tournament with the ladies of the Jackson club. Anyone who would like to make the trip has been asked to get in touch with either Mrs.

F. A. Chaney or Mrs. L. V.

McCabe. The local team will sponsor its annual golf tournament sometime in September. All members of the club who want to take part have been asked to complete their qualifying round of play by Tuesday evening. There will be' a special meeting of Tau Gamma sorority Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms on Gallia street. WE SPECIALIZE IN KALOR WAVE A machineless permanent wave that insures comfort and satisfaction.

NO ELECTRICITY For all shades and textures of hair. Special 2 Croquignole Waves $4.00 Stella Wells Beauty Shop 815 1-2 FOURTH ST. PHONE 1607 Students To Be Honored With Dances DeMolays And Toltegians Will Entertain On Friday Night By PAULINE GRIMES HEN do you leave for school? That question concerns the majority of the young people of Portsmouth nt this time of the year. The colleges and schools will open their portals after the 15th of September, and from that date on each clay will see a group of students returning to their studies. To celebrate the back-to-school event, members of the DeMolay chapter of Portsmouth and the Toltegian club will entertain Friday evening with dances, one at he Country club and the other at Radioland, Ninth and Chilli- streets.

Walt Sears and his orchestra leeds no introduction to dance overs of Portsmouth. He will ippear at the Country club to lay for the DeMolay dance, -fter leaving college, Sears joined (Continued On Pabe 12) A wedding announcement of in- erest In Portsmouth is that of the arriage of Miss Elinore Winney loot, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth of Rochester, N. and Villiam Kielman, son the late Jr. and Mrs.

John Kielman. The eremony took place Saturday in Rochester. Mr. Kielman is a former resi- ent of Portsmouth and has a of friends here. He is a irother of Mrs.

Harry Baucher of sixth street and a brother of jeorge i a of Seventh treet. C1 50 The new fall hats require a variety of hair styles. Let us give you a Permanent and you will have a wave readily adaptable to each style. Nu-Oil Croquimole Nu-Oil spiral FLOR 'ENZ BEAUTY SALON Phone 593 427 lit Null. Bit.

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