Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • 5

June 9, 1931 THE DAILY NEWS-JOURNAL-WILMINGTON, OHIO Page Five Social Happenings Personals News of Interest to Women In a pretty June wedding solemnized at the Friends parsonage, Monday at 1 o'clock, Miss Sara E. Haines became the bride of Charles R. Maddox, of Columbus. Rev. O.

Herschel Folger read the single ring service in the presence of members of the immediate famMies? following which the party was served luncheon at. the General Denver Hotel, before Mr. and Mrs. Maddox departed for a motor trip to. New York and points of inerest in the East.

Following their return in two weeks, they will be at home for the summer months at. the home of the bridegroom's father on Riverside Drive, Columbus. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Daisy L. Hajnes, of New Burlington.

She has taught in the schools of East Liberty for two years following her graduation from Wilmington College, of which she is a member of Delta Omega Theta. For her wedding she was wearing a becoming creation of pink embroidered crepe with white accessories. For traveling she wore a blue and white ensemble. The couple's attendants were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gooding, of Delaware, cousins of the bridegroom. Mr. Maddox is the son of Harry Maddox, of Columbus, and is Superintendent of schools in Kirkers ville, having been a member of the faculty for four years. He receiv. ed his degree in education at Ohio Wesleyan University and took postagraduate work at Columbia.

The luncheon table was attraceYrely appointed and included in the nuptial party with the bride and bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gooding, were Mrs. Daisy L. Haines, mother of the bride, her sister, Miss Helen M.

Haines; Harry Maddox, Mrs. Charles Gooding, of Delaware, and Mrs. Olive Andrews, aunts of the bridegroom. The wedding occurred on the 30th anniversary of the marriage of the bride's parents. B.

W. C. Meeting, Tonight Attention of the members of the Business Womens Club is attracted to an interesting program in connection with the June dinner meeting, this evening, at General Denver Hotel. All members are urged to be in attendance by the club president, Miss Elizabeth ter. Seekers Club A splendid representation of the membership of the Seekers Clup of the Presbyterian Church was in attendance at the meeting, on Monday evening, when Mrs.

Theodore Vandervort was a gracious hostess at her attractive home on Peterson Place. Sessions with this popular hostess always attract terest among club members and the fact that this meeting was the last for business transaction before the summer recess, it was well that the roll was answered so completely. Eighteen members enjoyed Mrs. Vandervort's entertainment. Interesting plans were completed for a picnic to be held in two weeks, taking the place of the usrual entertainment by a club member.

Mrs. C. C. Osborn and Mrs. Gay Townsend were appointed by the President, Mrs.

Robert Haines, to arrange the menu and all indications point to a very substantial meal to be served in true picmic style at Peelle's swimming pool, Monday, June 22, this to bring to a close the series of meetings before disbanding for July and August. Mesdames Townsend, Osborn and Benjamin Farquhar, the only guest for the evening, assisted Mrs. Vandervort in the service of delicious refreshments at the adjournment of the business. Guests gered long within the environs such a hospitable home, beauif el flowers in artistic arrangement adding beauty to its interfor for the occasion and affording an interesting topic of conversation. M.

E. Foreign Society The Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Vandervort and daughters. Misses Anna and Lula, North Mulberry street, for its June meeting. Mrs.

Anna Buckley led the devotional service in an impressive manner using the topic: "Through Temple Doors to the Place of Subdued Light," following which the leader offered prayer. During the business period, a letter from a missionary, Martha Graf, who is stationed at Sienyn, China, was read. She told of thrillIng experiences in the bandit counry. their hiding in a place of safety and their return to their station. Mrs.

B. L. George, in a very pable manner, presented the the text book "A Cloud Witnesses." Her subject: "The Ever Widening Stream" related he efficient work of girls educated mission schools. Bishop Welch, ho has returned from Korea said the Foreign Missionary Society lever did nothing but educate Telen Kim, it would be well reaid. She is a forceful speaker Ind a dynamic force among her eople.

Many heard her talk at he Jubilee meeting in Columbus. Miss Alice Magee had the Myspry Box questions interesting and ul1 of information. Mrs. Hugh Baugh, Mrs. G.

M. Social Calendar TUESDAY, JUNE! 9 June dinner meeting, Business Womans. Club, 6:30 P. at General Deaver Hotel. Mrs.

John Olson entertains bridge ehower, 8 P. M. for Mrs. William Applegate, BrowningBallard home. Presbyterian Westmister Cir.

cle, 7:30 P. M. with Marianna Doak. WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 10 Yani Club, this date at 12:30 P.

M. instead of Tuesday night. Place: Hiatt camp. Leader: Mrs. O.

F. Boyd. Shadyside Club, 2 P. M. with Mrs.

Waldo Peelle, Honorguests, Antrams Corner. Club members. Commercial Club evening bridge, for women and men, 8 P. M. Presbyterian Woman's Bible Class, Hostess: Miss Sarah Doak.

THURSDAY, JUNE 11 Regular meeting, D. of 8. P. at of. C.

Club. Wilmington W. C. T. 2:30 P.

M. with Misses Larrick, 519 North Walnut street. Flower Mission program. Womans Missionary Society, 8 P.M., Church of Christ. Mite-box opening.

Methodist Y. W. F. M. 7:30 P.

hostesses Gertrude Huls and Mrs. Howard Stewart at the Huls home. Friends Whatsoever Circle, Pot-luck supper, 6:30 P. at. Hiatt camp for members and families.

FRIDAY, JUNE 12 Pot luck dinner 6 P. M. at M. E. Church by Womans Bible Class.

for teacher, Prof. Villars. Bingham and Mrs. Ada Tucker assisted Mrs. Vandervort in her hostess duties, and served dainty refreshments during the concluding social hour.

A lovely rose was given each lady in attendance, as a favor. Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor Mrs. Irene Carnahan and son, Rev.

Donald C. Elwood and J. Oglesbee motored to Cincinnati Monday evening, and attended commencement exercises of Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing, held in Hughes High School, the guests of Miss Leone Kessinger, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tudor, a member of the class.

Local friends will be interested to learn that Miss Kessinger's name appeared on the honor roll. Miss Kessinger is expected home June 14 for two weeks' vacation. Clinton Council D. of A. Clinton Council, No.

32, Daughters of America featured initiation at their last business meeting, welcoming into membership six candied dates. The session was very enthusiastic, with more than 100 members and visitors in attendance, visitors coming from Wash ingon C. Dayton Blanchester, Lynchburg, Martinsville and from Council 211, this city. The initiatory degree was exemplified in excellent manner by the team of Nora Dye Council, Washington C. H.

Wilmington W. C. T. U. The June meeting of Wilmington W.

C. T. U. will be entertained by the Misses Larrick, at their residence 519 North Walnut street, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An interesting program on the Flower Mission subject will be presented.

Everybody is invited and all are requested to bring flowers. Missionary Society, Thursday The Womens Missionary Society, of the Church of Christ will meet in the Church, Thursday evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock. As this is the last meeting of the missionary year, many business matters will be considered. The mite boxes will be opened and those members who cannot be present are urged to send, their box along with their dues for the year. Rev.

and Mrs. Wilson will give reports of the women's sessions of the State convention. Members are urged to be present. Class Honors Teacher The Womans Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday School has marked this Friday, June 12, for a social session at the Church, taking the form of a pot-luck dinner to be served at 6 P. M.

The affair honors the teacher of this class, Prof. J. 0. Villars. Each member is requested to bring one article of food and her own table service.

Past Councillor Meeting Mrs. Mary Trickey, West Locust street, hospitably, threw open her home to Past Councillors of Council No. 32 Daughters of America, Monday evening, for the business and social session of the Association. Fifteen members responded to roll call and a few additional guests were received. Delicious ice-cream strawberries and punch refreshed the guests, at the conclusion of a round of games which followed the transaction of business.

Shadyside Club A joint meeting of Shadyside Club and 1 Antrams Corner Community Club is scheduled for tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Waldo Peelle. Shadyside Club, the hostess organization, has arranged a very entertaining program. The hour is 2 o'clock. Friends Whatsoever Circle Wednesday is red-lettered by members of the Whatsoever Circle of the Friends Church, for one of their interesting social meetings.

On this date the ladies entertain members of their families at a potluck dinner at "Glenolden Springs," the Hiatt camp. Service of the meal is set at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Leah Baker and grandmother, Mrs. Ella Baker went to Dayton, Monday, to attend commencement exercises at Stivers High School, the guest of Mrs. Baker's nephew, Roland Coppock.

They will remain in the city until Saturday. The son, born May 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lohrer at their home, in Owensville. A bas been named John Mrs.

Lohrer will be remembered as Harriet Fealey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fealey. Miss Lois Wallingford, Bellevue, was week-end visitor in town, coming Friday for the annual banquet of her sorority, Alpha Phi Kappa.

Mrs. Jesse Chapin has been callto Worthington, on account of the illness of Mr. Chapin's mother. Miss Mary Mills and Oscar Gray were motorists to Cincinnati, Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Ellington, her mother, Mrs.

Clara Ellington, James Conover and his grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Conover, Cuba motored to Dayton, Sunday and were guests of Mrs. John Leininger. Prof. Donald Organ, Bowling Green, is here for a few days' visit with his brother Marion Organ and family and his sister Mrs.

Robert Regan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed, Loveland, were visitors in this city Monday, calling on their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sutton and family.

After nine weeks' sojourn in the East, Dr, and Mrs. W. E. Williams depared Monday for their home in Whittier, Calif. While in Wilming.

31 000 0011 30 120 31 320 10 A Resort Hotel in the Nation's Capital The Shoreham is Washington's newest and most luxurious furnished hotel; overlooking famous Rock Creek Park, the coolest spot in the city during the summer months; terraces, formal gardens, children's playground, magnificent swimming pool; miles of rustic walks and bridle paths adjacent to the hotel, yet within ten minutes from the White House and downtown business sections. Special Summer Rates: June to single. $6.00 double. Flat rate taxi fare to or from the Shoreham anywhere in Washington (1 to 4 persons), total THE SHOREHAM L. GARDNER MOORE, Manager Connecticut Ave.

at Calvert Washington, ton they were guests of the doc tor's mother Mrs. A. J. Williams, and sisters, Mrs. M.

W. Organ and Mrs. Dove W. Campbell. A.

J. Mrs. Lida Truitt, Edgar Aiken and Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Gray enjoyed a motoring trip to Portsmouth, Sunday. Katherine Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griffin, Barberton, who has been vacationing with her grandmother, Mrs.

D. D. Griffin and aunt Miss Cleo Griffin, was the guest of Mrs. L. Gray, Monday for the day and overnight.

Mrs. Griffin and son, Bobby, arrived Tuesday, joining Katherine for the remainder. of her vacation, a part of which will be spent with her family in Sabina and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Frazer and children are at home from a week's vacation at Cumberland Falls, visiting points of interest en route on the motor trip South. Dr. and Mrs. William Rannells, Cincinnati, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Rannells, Prairie road. Thomas Collett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Collett, Chester township, has returned home from his enjoyable Eastern trip, which came as a prize in 4H Club work, by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. His itinerary included: Pittsburgh, Washington, D. Mt. Vernon, Valley Forge, Baltimore, Atlantic City. Miss Jane Rannells, Springfield, is visiting her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Rannells and other relatives. Mrs. E. C.

Bussert, of Blanches. ter, was a shopping visitor here, Saturday. Mrs. Guy Brown, Hillsboro, shopI ped in this city, Saturday, Miss Edith Carroll went to Columbus, Monday, to pass a few days with her mother, Mrs. T.

J. Cadden, before going on to New York, to take up her work with Peck Peck, Southampton, R. I. She has been at the Haynes-Edwards home since her return from the winter's stay in Palm Beach, Fla. Attorney and Mrs.

J. C. Martin and daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Purcell were down from Columbus. Saturday, visiting the former's brother, Dr.

C. H. Martin and Mrs. Martin and friends. Harry Davis and family, Loveland, were in town.

Sunday, visiting in the Reddick-Simmons home. North Mulberry street. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gorman, Middletown, were over for Sunday's visit with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson and daughter, Virginia passed the week in Columbus, guests of Mr. and Mrs.

0. G. Haines. Miss Wilma Duval, Lynchburg, was an out of town shopper in Wilmington, Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Cummins were in Columbus over the weekend, guests entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Elford, of Upper Arlington. Miss Johnson, New Vienna, was in this city, shopping on Monday. Coffey, Cincinnati, was guest entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartels, over the week end.

Mrs. L. D. Urton returned Sun day from a visit with relatives in Blanchester. George Plumley, now employed in.

Cincinnati, was a week end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Plumley.

Dr. Robert Conard is in Philadelphia this week, attending lectures and clinics with the annual meeting of the American Medical Association. 35 HEAR TALK ON BINDER OPERATION County Agent Discusses Machinery Faults Thirty-five were present at the binder head demonstration at the Cuba school, Monday night. This makes a total of 85 at the three demonstrations which have been held, there having been 25 at each of the previous meetings. Eleven more of the demonstrations a are scheduled.

Persons interested in efficient binder work, and in knowing how to remedy any trouble in the binder head or knotter are urged to attend. BRIDGE COLLAPSES ON STATE ROUTE 53 Structure Crashes After Bus Reaches Safety An iron span of the arch bridge on Route 53, near Cuba, collapsed, Monday afternoon, immediately after a heavily loaded bus had crossed in safety. No one was injured in the collapse. The bridge is of steel arch trusses, with a wooden floor. It has been regarded as dangerous for several months.

The bridge is maintained by the state highway department. A detour was to be arranged, Monday, by hi-hway officials. PUBLIC SALE Household Goods and Antiques At 338 South Walnut Street, Wilmington, on SATURDAY, JUNE 13 AT 12:30 P. M. Consisting in part of library table; davenport: 8-piece dining room suite, good as new; china closet, good as new: dressers; rockers; carpets; sanitary couch; stands; kitchen cabinet; tables; beds; feather bed; glass cherry corner cupboard; solid door cherry corner cupboard; folding bed; drop leaf table; porch swing; buffett; dishes; kitchen utensils and other articles not mentioned.

TERMS CASH. MRS. IDA BALDWIN Col. J. A.

ROSS, of Hillsboro and Col. WALTER LACY, Aucts. Free MOTA GASSER The New CADYS Moth Ring Free To Each THE MOTH NEW RING. ON Lady Who Brings the Coupon This Moths Week Stay Away or Die DEADLY Others 10c Each Here for is the dealing latest with way and moths the and greatest their to moths. The highest way that.

And the price-10 cents each- certify authorities larvae. chemical It was laboratory. worked The out in a famous offers that protection at low highest su- This is the, modern, cost. thorities, including Federal Authorities, method. No old the scientife have accepted and endorsed it.

way can compare. We offer this creation to you in the brings This coupon, if presented this week, form of rings, called Cady's Moth-Gas- what you you need, one and ring as our gift. Figure sers. Hang in your closets, lay in your ..10 cents each. Clip, other rings cost only chests and drawers.

The rings the coupon now. down. slowly It evaporate, permeates and the your gas fabrics goes without harm. That heavy gas Bring Coupon drives moths away. Or, if they stay For the first Moth-Gasser gift.

and lay their their larvae. it kills them Insert came and address. Non- poisonous to humans. non offensive. No fire risk.

But to have moths ever the met. deadliest enemy they They know it, they flee from the fumes. Moth-Gassers, used as directed, offer absolute protection against Chas. L. Perry, Druggist "The Rexall Store" REESVILLE YOUTH CONFESSES THEFT Overman Nace, 16, Placed On Probation Judge Overman Nace, 16, of Reesville, was 'placed on probation by Probate Judge Hugh.

J. Wright, Monday afternoon, when he confessed that he and his brother, Herman, 22, had stolen a battery and generator from a truck belonging to 0. M. Brindle, of near Reesville, in January. Herman Nace will be charged.

with burglary and larceny, according to Sheriff Gus J. Miller. Monday afternoon, Deputy Sheriff James Richards, Marshal J. 1 M. Russell, Sabina, and Special Deputy Sheriff J.

E. Hodson, obtained a search warrant and searched the Nace home, where they found the stolen goods. KINGMAN Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thacker, of near Xenia, and Mr.

and Mrs. P. M. Michael and daughter, Ethelyn, were Sunday dinner guests of S. L.

Ellis and children. The Sharon Sunday-school picnic which was held at Fort Ancient Park Tuesday of last week, was well attended by members from New Burlington and Kingman. very enjoyable time was had by all. In the afternoon the men played ball. About 4 o'clock, the group essembled and went down the hill to the Fort Ancient museum.

Children's Day services which were to be held Sunday, June '7, were postponed until June 21. The missionary meeting of Sharon ladies will be held Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Mills.

Young Ladies Missionary will be held Friday, June 12, at the home. of Mrs. Lester Lane. Mrs. M.

Michael and daughter, Ethelyn, were guests at S. La Ellis, Wednesday, June 3, helping his daughter clean house. Many are planning to go on the club tour Thursday, June 11, to Coney Island. County Courts JOHNS WILL PROBATED All property of the late Harry Denver Johns is left to his brother, Samuel, his brother's wife, Mrs. Minnie Johns, and his niece, Elizabeth, under the terms of his will probated in Probate Court.

FILES SUIT FILES SUIT Dr. Robert Conard has filed suit in Common Pleas Court to quiet title and for equitable relief against Ellsworth Tomlin. Through GROUP DISCUSSES CATTLE TESTING Bureau Celebration At Meeting A delegation from the Clinton County Farm Bureau attended the meeting of the county commissioners at the, Court-house, Monday, The group discussed the cattle testing program in this county, but no definite action was taken. The commissioners discussed informally the prospect of co-operation with the townships in road maintenance, but no action was taken on this project. Commissioner Frank Richardson was unable to attend the meeting because of injuries received in 1 a fall, Saturday.

his attorney, Dr. Conard alleges that Tomlin owns land adjoining his on Wood street, and that he claims the right to pass through the Conard land. He asks the court to quiet the title. MARRIAGE LICENSE Homer E. Glick, 24, Dayton, truck driver, and Miss Buleah White, 20, Lynchburg.

Consent of Miss White's father, A. White, was given. Throughout The Store LOWER PRICES 4 -to accelerate buying and send Old Man Depression away on a vacation. Prices that meet the lowered cost of raw materials bringing values unheard of in a decade on every item of summer apparel Save by spending! Juniors Contrast White Polos Wash Crepes Jacket Frocks The classic coat of Some with flannel Wash crepes, fagthe season. Basket goted and embroidor basket weave ered.

Print crepes weaves, too, at this and chiffons. For jackets. Sizes 11 Misses price. Sizes 12 to and Women. to 17.

12 to 46. 20. Beautiful Wash Crepe Dresses All All Colors! Sizes! $7.50 Evening Organdies Pique Frocks Embroidered and in pastel Handkerchief linen, too. White and pastels. Sizes 14 prints.

Sizes 14 to 40. to 40. Khaki Kool Suits All All Colors! Sizes! $15.00 1 All Spring Coats LESS- OFF! New, Smart Printed Chiffons Large Newest Sizes! Styles! $10.00 Watt Patterson Bring Your Furs for Storage and Repairs!.