Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • 5

Wednesday, August 6, 1930 THE DAILY NEWS JOURNAL WILMINGTON, OHIO Page Five Society News Social Events In Wilmington And Clinton County For Miss Mary Bailey Miss Mary Ellen Hazard and Miss Elizabeth McAllister enter. tained delightful party, Tuesday evening at the Hazard 1 home on North Mulberry street, a farewell courtesy in compliment to Miss Mary Bailey, who departed on Wednesday for California for an indefinite stay. She accompanied her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Grogan, of Oklahoma City, first to Louisville, Ky, to join her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Grogan and daughter, Ann, of Long Beach, who have been visiting in the East.

A small group of the honorguest's most intimate friends were assembled for the party, which took the form of a bridge, very beautifully and artistically appointed. Enjoying the game with Miss Bailey were Miss Barbara Clevenger, Miss Mary Lou Warner, Miss Irene Dalton, Miss Louise Bang. ham, Miss Christine Gregory, and the two hostesses. A pretty gift was presented to the honor-guest and prize for top score was awarded Miss Dalton. Each table took on a charming appearance when apointed for the serving of a delectable refreshment course at the finish of the game, mixed bouquets of garden flowers were, the centerpieces.

Mrs. Closterman's Bridge Beautiful Snow Hill Country Club was the setting for the entertainment of bridge devotees, Tuesday, with Mrs. Anna Louise Closterman in the role of hostess, a position which she assumes most graciously. Members of the Bridge Club, at which she is a frequent guest and additional guests responded happily to Mrs. Closterman's invitation, four tables progressing throughout the afternoon in the high spirited game.

Luncheon was served preceding the game, at a beautifully appointed long table set on the porch. An arrangement of midsummer flowers centered the table, a picture of beauty in its charming appointments. The luncheon hour was gay in its informality and the ladies lingered in chat. The, bridge game was enjoyed in the ball room. Mrs.

F. D. Zeigler, Mrs. H. B.

Bannister, Mrs. B. 0. Skinner. Mrs.

W. G. Watkins, Mrs. W. B.

Rogers, and Mrs. F. L. Miller were additional guests with the Club ladies including, Mrs. A.

P. Eveland, Mrs. C. Stumm, Mrs. Katharine Denver Williams, Mrs.

M. R. Denver. Mrs. Enos Lacy, Mrs.

G. W. Wood, Mrs. W. G.

Fisher, Miss Lida Cherrington, and Mrs. W. J. Galvin. Mrs.

A. P. Eveland will be the Club hostess in two weeks, and has reservation at the Country Club for her entertainment, the club having decided to play throughout the remainder of the summer. Barnes Reunion The annual reunion of the BenJamin Barnes family was held at the home of Ellsworth and Robert Luttrell, south of Sabina, Sunday, August 3. Mrs.

Ellsworth Luttrell, Social Calendar THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 Loyal Berean business social meeting, 7:50 P. at Church of Christ. Methodist W. F. M.

2:30 P. M. with Mrs. Heber Curtis. Mite-box Ingathering.

Plenic supper. Richland Ladies Aid Society, 1:30 P. with Mrs. Mamie Ewing. Shady Side Club picnic supper at Peelle's camp for members and familles.

Snow Hill Country Club family party 'postponed until August 21. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 Presbyterian Missionary Society, with Mrs. M. S. Tener, postponed indefinitely.

S.Y URDAY, AUGUST 9 Dover W. C. T. U. picnic at Peelle's, 6:30 P.

M. for members and families. 64th Collett-McKay reunion at Collett picnic grounds near New Burlington. SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 Bernard family reunion at Wilmington fairground. Jacks family reunion at Center M.

E. Church, Fayette County. Basket dinner. Yarger family reunion, at J. B.

Hastings home, near Sabina. Creamer reunion in Spring Grove Church, near Parretts, Fayette County. deceased, was the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes Garman. Three members of the immediate family were present: E.

V. Barnes, of Bellbrook, B. H. Barnes, of Dayton, and Mrs. Emma Barnes Michener, of Xenia.

Two of the sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes Garman, of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Effie Barnes Adams, of Wilmington, were able to be present on account of sickness. A bountiful picnic dinner wAs served at the noon hour to 34 members of the family and 10 visitors. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. E. V. Barnes, of Bellbrook: Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Barnes, of Dayton: Mrs. Emma Barnes Michener, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Spahr and children, Helen and Marvin, of Xenia: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Frye and Louie Miller, of Hillsboro; Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Frye and daughter, Annalee, of Highland: L. A.

Barnes, of Eaton; Mrs. Leighton Parks and daughters, Elizabeth and Norma Jean, of Columbus; Mrs. A. E. Mathews, W.

S. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lane and children, Helen Louise, Willard and Maralyn, Mr. and Mrs.

Emmit Saville and son, Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis and children, Virgil, Earl, Mary and Ruth, of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy and son, Leonard; Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Huntington and children. Geraldine, Mary and Ruth Anna and Ellsworth and Robert Luttrell, of Sabina.

What's What a Washington By. CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer. TASHINGTON, D. C.

After all, big navy. ites do not need to feel very badly. The London treaty, ratified by the senate 58 to 9, just before adjourning July 21, does not! mean much. The bargain was a mere gesture, as diplo. mats express it.

On this country's part, it was STATE, WARNAW a gesture by the BUILDING administration, just as it was a gesture by Ramsay McDonald's labor cabinet in England, and by the executive branch of the government in Japan. If the senate had refused to vote approval of our administration's gesture, it would have been a snub to President Hoover. If parliament refuses to a approve Premier MacDonald's gesture it will be snubbing him, and the Japanese administration will be snubbed if the diet refuses to ape prove its gesture. Parliament and the diet probably will not refuse, however. NATURALLY NO ADMINISTRATION enjoys being snubbed.

At best, it is unpleasant. At worst, sometimes it is politically damaging. Thus the senate's ratification. of the London naval compact was a vindication of one of President. Hoover's policies.

In that respect it was of material consequence. As for the treaty Itself, it makes mighty little difference, either way, to the United States. It may make a trifle more difference to England, because the British do a great deal more honest-to-good-1 ness warship-building than we do. Japan also takes its navy more seriously than we take ours, hence per haps is more genuinely interested in the compact than we are. IT IS HARD to believe that the little group of senators, who fought treaty, ratification, did not see the Bernard Family Reunion The annual reunion of the Bernard family will be heid at the WIlmington fairgrounds, Sunday, August 10.

The occasion will be featured by the basket dinner noon. There will be amusements for young and old and all 1 members of the family and their triends, are inyited to be present and enjoy the day of visiting and feasting, Loyal Berean Class Meeting There will be the regular monthbusiness and social meeting of the Loyal Berean Class of the Church of Christ Sunday School, at the Church, tomorrow, Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Officers are requesting a large attendance. A. W.

Kimbrough, of New Castle, was a guest of Mr. and Mre. Ed. Kimbrough at Ogden, Saturday night. Mrs.

R. C. Patterson, Herbert Patterson and Miss Erma Johnson motored to Chicago for a vacation visit. Miss Claris Fisher spent Monday night with Mabel Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Robertson, Mrs. H. B. Rulman and Howard Rhoades, of Chicago, are visiting William Rhodes and family and other relatives. Week end guests with Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Richardson and family were Clark H. Kimbrough, of Jonesboro, and George B.

Kimbrough and Winfred H. Kimbrough, of Marion, Ind. Mrs. W. G.

Richardson accompanied Misses Lulu and Ethel Kimbrough to their home in Hamilton, Sunday evening, for a few daye' visit. Miss Grace Constant has resumed her work in Xenia after a vacation at home. During the weekend she was the honor guest at a picnic supper and swimming party at Peelle's. J. W.

Brackney and family are in Flint, visiting at the home of their daughter, Mre. Oren Smith. Pauline Martin has been the guest for a week of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Saville.

Fred Tullis and family, of Galion, who are vacationing this week with relatives in Blanchester and Midland, were visitors in Wilmington, Tuesday. Mr. Tullis is connected with the Galion Inquirer. Mr. and Mrs.

Wylle Nixon and dauhgter, Cleo, were among guests at a birthday dinner entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Patton, near Hillsboro, Sunday. Ralph Brandenburg was among dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Roy Judy in Leesburg. Other guests were Miss Bonnie Judy and Miss Mary beth Reser, of Washington C. Miss Grace Kruger, of Greenfield; Willard Judy, of Springfield and Thomas Yore, of Bloomingburg. Mr. and Mrs.

O. T. Overman and tamily, of near New Vienna, attended the annual Frazier reunion near Winchester, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Lampert, of Xenia, were here Wednesday to attend funeral services for the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Julia Henry, of Haws Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Henry, of Cincinnati, are visiting relatives, called by the death of Mr.

Henry's grandmother, Mrs. Julia Henry, TIP TOP BULK POTATO CHIPS ARE GOOD Heinz Sandwich Spread Premier Salad Dressing FARQUHAR'S DIAL 2568 FREE DELIVERY A of ENNA JETTICK SHOES 200 Pairs of DISCONTINUED STYLES In Summer Patterns of This Famous Make. Styles for Women A And Growing Girls $3.95 Size ranges are complete in the lot but not in each style. Come early as the selection includes white, blonde, brown and black kid, but not all sizes in each style. REMEMBER: This sale includes DISCONTINUED STYLES only.

The regular patterns in Enna Jettick shoes are now, as always, $5.00 and $6.00. COME EARLY GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL OTHER LINES OF FOOTWEAR IN OUR GREATEST AUGUST SHOE SALE. Watt Patterson Mrs. E. O.

Tannehill has returned to her home in St. Paris, after several days visit with her moth er, Mrs. Hattie Selsemeyer, Lieurance Apartments, West Locust street. She returned with Mr. Tannehill who joined his wife for the Sunday visit.

Reunion The seventh annual reunion the. Davis family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Orland Davis, in New Vienna, Sunday, August 3.

At the noon hour a bountifully dinner was served and the after noon was spent in visiting, the day being an enjoyable one to all pres ent. Those in attendance were: Mr. and 1 Mrs. Cleve Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Merlin Davis, of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Griffith and son. Roger, and nephew, Richard; Lee Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holladay and daughter, Shirley, Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Ellis and children, Maynard, Elwood Francis, Richard and Mamie Elizabeth, of Clarksville: Mrs. Minnie Crosse and daughter, Eleanor, of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. West Davis, Lynchburg. and Mrs.

J. E. Hook and children, Sarah Louise, Leslie and Mary Margaret, of Wilmington: Mr. and Mrs. H.

Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and children, Ralph and Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and grandson, Billy Carey: Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Dailey and children, Dick, Mona Jene and John Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Davis and children, Don, Treva and Harriett Eileen; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter S. Simkips, Mrs. Marie Simkins and children, Eloise and Allan, of New Vienna, and Mr. and Mrs J. Orland Davis.

Mary Bales' Bridge Miss Mary Bales extended cord- dal hospitality to members of her Bridge Club and additional guests Monday evening, when she served charmingly in the role of hostess the home of her parents, Mr. at and Mrs. T. M. Bales, North South street.

The rooms were a picture of beauty, resplendent in their attractive furnishings and gay with mid-summer flowers. Marian Farr, Marjorie Ward. Mary Terrell, Rose Taylor, Maxine Murphy, Betty Miller and Suzanna Baumann, of Columbus, were tra guests who enjoyed the game with the Club circle. The contest progressed merrily throughout the evening and the trophy for high score went to Jane Zeigler and consolation to Vivian Secrist. Club girls who filled four tables with the guests included: Carda Babb, Helen Weeks, Frances Ballentine, Vivian Secrist, Rosella Hutchens, Pauline Rea, Mary Elizabeth Hoskins, Jane Zeigler, and the hostess.

Gladioli were arranged gracefully for the centerpieces when the tables were transformed by dainty appointments for the serv. ing of the refreshments at the finish of the cards. Enjoy Extended Vacation Mr. and Mrs. C.

Merlin Davis, of Cincinnati, have returned home after an enjoyable three weeks' vacation visiting relatives and friends in this city and New Vienna. During their vacation, they took a pleasurable motor trip up through Ohio to Toledo, Detroit, through Canada to Toronto, Niag. are Falls, Buffalo, Geneva, the Finger Lakes, Ithaca and Watkin's Glen in New York. They returned over the Allegheny Mountains through Pittsburgh, Wheel. ing and Zanesville.

Attend Wilkins Reunion Howard Rhoades, Mrs. Herman Rulman, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Rhoades and Clyde Rhoades motored to Wilmington, Sunday morning, and were joined by William Rhoades, Leota Rhoades, Roscoe Rhoades and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. Bert MoElwee, Mr.

and Mrs. George Rhoades and daughter, and attended the Wilkins family reunion held at New Market, Highland County, Moore-Curry Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Anna Malissa Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Curry, of Jamestown and Clyde Moore, Sabina. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

C. Mo Daniel, in Dayton, July 26. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Currens, of Dayton.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore are enjoying their honeymoon in Northern Michigan and upon their return will be at home to friends in Dayton. Presbyterian Meeting Change Attention of the members of the Womans' Missionary Society is called to the change in date of 'the reg. ular monthly meeting announced for Friday of this week at the home of Mrs.

M. S. Tener, North South street. Officials feel that the deferment is advisable on account of absence of. members and those to take part in the program and the session is postponed indefinitely.

Luncheon Party Miss Bettie M. Creighton, of Los Angeles, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Telfair and sons, Edward and Matthew, motored to the Red Brick Tavern near during the week end. and were joined for luncheon by Charles Shough, of London, Mre. Edward Dinmead and Mrs.

Angus Dunn, of Columbus. WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM LAMAX THEATRE' WILMINGTON. Daily Matinee 2:15 Night 7:30 Sunday Continuous Performance 2:00 George Plumley, of Curtis Wright Field, Columbus, was week end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Plumley. While at home. he submitted to an operation for removal of tonsils and was able to return to Columbus, Monday. Mrs.

Cecil Buckley and sons, David and Roger, of Miami, arrived Monday for two months' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dailey, and Mr. Buckley's mother, Mrs. Anna Buckley, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCallister motored to Cincinnati to meet them. Dr. Kelley Hale was in attendance at a meeting of the Highland County Medical Association in Leesburg, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion McKay and daughter, Marilyn. have arrived for a vacation visit with Mr. McKay's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MoKay, Lincoln street. They have been in residence at Pine Lake, where the McKay Orchestra has filled a playing engagement this summer. Miss Marjorie Mildren and Miss Eloise Mildren, of Marietta, arriv.

ed Wednesday to be guests in the home of President and Mrs. B. O. Skinner, Peterson Place. They will be joined for the week end visit by the former's father, E.

J. Mildren and her sister, Miss Ruth. TONIGHT Last Showing COLUMBIA PICTURES LACK HOLT COMING and Sat. DOROTHY REVIER DENNY REGINALD -InARCHIE MAYO "WHAT A MAN" Powerful love story drama of rags, rich silhouetted, A bubbling comedy. against the colorful background and romance.

of the Congo. It's a Wow! It will entertain you--enthrall you -thrill you! agreement's intrinsic 'Inconsequentiality; it is so exceedingly obvious. An easier belief is that they about as Senator Hiram W. Johnson estimated the Kellogg nunciation-of-war pact, which the Californian referred to as "complete nothingness," when it came up for ratification year or so ago, and voted for out of politeness to ing Secretary of State Kellogg, its negotiator--as harmless, anyway. Nevertheless, Senator Johnson led the opposition against the Londor naval treaty, backed by a few other irreconcilables.

ON THE THEORY that this small handful of recalcitrants really cared nothing in particular, pro or con, about the naval pact, why was It that they bucked it so energetically? -after acquiescing in the Kellogg bargain with only one dissenting ballot, cast by Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, who, by the way, voted to ratify the more recent naval treaty. It almost looks as if Senator son and followers wanted to snub President Hoover--the treaty being mainly his treaty and Ramsay MacDonald's. The Kellogg treaty, be it recalled, was framed up in President Coolidge's time. The naval understanding is supposed to have been worked. out by President Hoover and Premier MacDonald, sitting on a log across the Rapidan last summer.

THE ORIGINAL Hoover-MacDonald plan was naval reduction treaty. As finally signed, it does not effect reduction, but only fixes a naval limwhich is so high that America will dred have million to build a good many hunworth of ships to get up to it--unless we choose to remain outclassed by the British. Japan also gets a larger navy. The agreement's signatories are limited also to certain types of armament which suit the British admirably but are not much good for us, according to most of our naval experts; but no matter it is unlikely we shall build many such types anyway. We shall lag behind instead, probably.

Finally, the treaty limit is not hard-and-tast limit. It the rate of building by the world's non-treaty powers begins to worry any one of the treaty powers (meaning Britain), the worried power can take the limit off and bulld warships as fast as it chooses. CLEAN UP THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -FINALClean Up Sale Of All Summer Dresses TUB SILK WASH CREPES SHANTUNG 'And LINENS At A Price Watt Patterson.