Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • 5

Elizabeth Foster And Kenneth Conner Gray Exchange Marriage Vows Reception at Hotel Follows Open Church Ceremony at Sabina Miss Joan Elizabeth Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gavin Foster, of Elm street, Sabina, and Mr. Kenneth Conner Gray, son of the late Mr. Thayne Gray, exchanged marriage vows in an impressive double ring ceremony at Sabina Methodist Church, Friday at 7:30 P.

with the pastor, Rev. Ray W. Huff, officiating at the open church service. The bridegroom is also the grandson of Mrs. tie Gray, Jackson street, Sabina, with whom he has been making his home, and the late Mr.

George J. Gray. The marriage was solemnized before an altar banked with aspidistra and huckleberry foliage, which formed a pretty contrast for large baskets of white ioli and chrysanthemums, and three tall, seven-branched candelabra holding white candles which shed a light over the lovely scene. Candles were also placed in the windows, which were banked with foliage, and pews along the bridal aisle were marked with white satin bows backed huckleberry foliage. Preceding the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Mr.

Walter Shoop, organist, and Mrs. Warren Stauffer, vocalist. Mr. Shoop played "'Serenade." "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." "Thine "Ave Maria," "Traumeri," and accompanied Mrs. Stauffer, who sang "I Love and "The Wedding Benediction," and during the ceremony, "'The Lord's Prayer." The traditional "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" heralded the approach of the bride, who was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a gown of imported Chantilly lace. The fitted basque had a sheer nylon tulle yoke, outlined with lace in a floral motif. Tiny satin buttons lastened the back and also the long sleeves which tapered over the hands in points. The bouffant skirt was floor-length and had a deep ruffle of net with lace overskirt finished with a scal-. loped edge.

She wore a tulle Juliet cap edged with lace and seed pearls and a two-tiered fingertip veil of French illusion. Her bridal bouquet was of white roses and a lovely cameo necklace was her only ornament. Mrs. Stanley Peterson, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She was attired in a rose net gown, made with: strapless bodice with matching stole, and bouffant, floor-length skirt.

She carried a bouquet of pink Pinochio roses with purple asters. Mr. James Morris, served as best man and ushers were Mr. Rex Cox and Mr. Stanley Peterson, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, Mr.

Rex Lamb, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mr. Tom Foster, brother of the bride. Mrs. Foster chose a charcoal grey faille dress with, peacock blue accessories and wore a corsage of white pom-pons. The bridegroom's grandmother wore a deep purple crepe dress with matching accessories and a cor: sage of pink carnations.

Mrs. Ford Ervin, grandmother of the bride, wore a light blue crepe dress with rhinestone trim and harmonizing accessories and also had a pink carnation corsage. Following the ceremony, the wedding reception was held at the General Denver Hotel, for which 200 guests were invited. Assisting in dispensing the hospitalities were Mrs. Lytle Swope, aunt of the bride: Miss Martha Jo Cline and Miss Shirley Over, close friends of the bride.

Mr. Lytle Swope played piano selections during the reception, providing a musical background for the happy conversation. The beaurifully decorated, Always on the go? It keeps us going too keepIng up with all the busy people who depend on us to quickly clean their clothes. We put speed right next i to quality, though, so you can be sure of good appearance, too. Make it a habit to send your cleaning to us regularly.

Wilmington Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 2020 42 W. Sugartree Cheerful Circle Club Meets with Mrs. Pennington Mrs. Roscoe Pennington cordially welcomed members of the Cheerful Circle Club to her home on Lorish avenue, Thursday afternoon. During the business session, roll call was answered by each member telling where she was born.

report the recent festival was heard and a vote of of. thanks given the committee in charge, Mrs. Leo Fleming and Mrs. Emmit Moon were appointed as the committee to have charge of the potluck supper to be held at the clubhouse, September 30 at 7 P. M.

The afternoon gift went to Mrs. Roy Shaffer, a guest, and the traveling basket, to Mrs. Fleming. The meeting was closed by repeating the club motto. Mrs.

Arthur Probasco, program leader, asked the group to join in' singing "School Days," and then read "The Little Red Schoolhouse Mrs. Probasco's daughter, Rita, played several piano numbers. Mrs. Moon gave a very interesting account of her trip to the Great Smoky tains and showed several pictures she had taken on the trip. During the social hour, Mrs.

Pennington served delicious refreshments to the guests: Mrs. Shaffer and daughter, of Dayton; Mrs. Estella Graham, Mrs. Herbert Porter and Mrs. Wohlgamuth; and "members, Mrs.

Hubert Murphy, Mrs. Henry Irvin, Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs. Morris Wilson, Mrs.

Fleming, Mrs. Elza Curtis, Mrs. Julius Foxbower, Mrs. George Curtis and Cynthia, Mrs. Lee Ames, Mrs.

Newton Igo, Eruce Mrs. Rhodes, William Mrs. Irvin, Moon, Mrs. Edwin Pennington, Mrs. Probasco and Rita, Mrs.

Ronald Howe, Mrs. Essie Howe and Mrs. Harley Batson. Questers Book Club Has First Fall Meeting First meeting of the Questers Book Club, after the summer recess, was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Bond, Wednesday afternoon.

The home was attractively decorated with unique arrangements of common ripened weeds, even to a tiny birds nest, supported by frail reeds. Opening the meeting, Mrs. Sylvester Haines read a short verse. "If I'm Too Busy for Prayer, I'm Too Mrs. T.

L. Wall, program leader, gave a short interesting, Master review Quaker," of by "Rufus David Hinshaw. She was assisted by several members of the club. Mrs. Bond gave an account of Mr.

Jones boyhood days. He was a New England: Quaker boy, who came from a family in which religion was as important as food and air. His life was that of the ordinary boy. in the country, spent picking stones from the rocky soil and making them into fences, doing the chores, with an occasional to the country store as a special event. Mrs.

Gladys Hartman told of his college years, taking notes from his book, "Finding the Trail of Lite in He later became a teacher in Haverford College, where he served for 41 years. Mrs. Henry Hare gave excerpts from the book, "The Luminous Trail," and Mrs. discussed his last book, Call to What Is Vital," the last chapter of which deals with prayer in a materialistic world. Mrs.

Wall concluded the program with a review of his deep spiritual life. During the pleasant social hour the hostess served ments from an attractive table. Those present were Mrs. William Corwin, Mrs. Bernerd Haines, Mrs.

S. M. Smith, Mrs. Carl McMillan, Mrs. Haines, Mrs.

Hare, Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Wall, all members, and Mrs. D. C.

Bond and Dicky Gano, guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Camp and son, Johnny, of Asbury Park, N. and Cpl.

and Mrs. Dean A. Camp, of Fort Campbell, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Camp, parents of the two men.

Cpl. and Mrs. Camp are also visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fields of Lumberton.

Social Events Social Calendar SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Conversation Club with Miss Marshie Austin, 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Wilson Faulkner open church wedding, Port Methodist Church, 2:30 P. music begins at 2 P. M.

Wilmington Business and Professional Women's Club, attend worship service, First Baptist Church, 10:30 A. M. Retiring and new officers of Wilmington Assembly No. 74, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, meet for practice at Masonic Temple, 2 P. M.

McMillan family reunion at Chester Friends Church, 12 noon. Basket dinner honoring Mr. Clifford Drake, at Snow Hill roadside park at noon. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Loyalty Past Clinton Council No. 32, D.

of' with Mrs. Mary L. Trickey, 8 P. Mrs. Ola Toops, co-hostess.

bow Girls at Masonic Regular meeting of Raining ple, 7:30 P. Open installation of officers, 8:30 P. M. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Hebron Rebekah Lodge, regular meeting, 7:30 P. M.

Birthday party postponed. Loyal Chapter No, 144, 0. E. Friendship Night and initiation. Sabina Masonic Temple, 8 P.

M. Yani Club with Mrs. Corwin C. Nichols, 8 P. M.

Tuesday, Contract Club General Denver Hotel, Juncheon, 1 P. Mrs. George B. Telfair, hostess. WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

26 Christian Women's Fellowship of Church of Christ, Mother church, Daughter M. banquet at THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Group Presbyterian Women's Guild, business meeting at General Denver Hotel, 2:30 P. M. Sharon. W.

S. C. S. with Mrs. Walter L.

Williams, 8 P. M. Shower for Mrs. Lowell Prickett. Homemakers Class, Church of Christ, with Mrs.

Gusta Snyder, P. M. Chester T. U. with Mrs.

Bernerd Haines, 2 P. M. Dues paying social. Miss Osborn Entertains Beech Grove Circle Miss Laura Osborn entertained Beech Grove Circle Wednesday afternoon, when she included her sisters, Mrs. Marie O.

McNemar and Mrs. Nellie O. Zimmerman, as guests. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Ralph W.

Haworth. During the business session, plans were made to hold a chicken supper for the public, at Beech Grove Friends Church, October 11 at 5 P. M. The meeting was adjourned with plans to meet with Mrs. Everett Wallace and Mrs.

Robert Wallace as October hostesses. Delicious refreshments were served to the guests and following members: Mrs. Bert Eakins, Mrs. Ruth Sturgeon, Mrs. James Melvin, Mrs.

Lena Stull, Mrs. W. C. Worthington, Mrs. Everett Wallace, Mrs.

Eddie Hook, Mrs. Haworth, Mrs. Roye Frye, Mrs. Clint Cleaver, Mrs. Thomas Wolary and children, Mrs.

Robert Wallace, Mrs. Edgar Jones and Jennifer. Sabina 0. E. S.

Loyal Chapter No. 144, Order. of the Eastern Star, will hold Friendship, Night and initiation at Sabina Masonic Temple, Tuesday at 8 P. M. Each member is asked to take salad or a dozen sandwiches for refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Breslin and family, of Cincinnati, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.

Breslin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hays Dalton, of Martinsville. Mrs. C.

M. Pierce, of Jamestown, was an afternoon caller. WAKE UP to a Real American Breakfast SERVE COFFEE HUNTER MOTELS AND Married Fifty-six Years MR. AND MRS. J.

A. DRISCOLL Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Driscoll will quietly observe their 56th. wedding anniversary at their home in New Vienna, Wednesday, September 26. Although no celebration has been planned, they will be happy to have their friends call during the day, Their only child, a son, Raymond, who resided in Columbus, passed away six years ago. They have spent the greater, part of their married life in New Vienna. Friends Woman's Society Groups Meet Group I Mrs.

Henry McMillan ciously, received Group I of the Woman's Society of the Friends Church at her home on Library avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F. H. Farquhar, president, welcomed 32 members and one guest, Mrs.

Emma Sapp, to the meeting, before stating that the theme for the year is "Growing in Grace and Knowledge." Mrs. Estella Hempstead ducted devotions on "Stewardship, stressing the importance of one-talent folks in being true. stewards in the little things of life. The group sang the hymn, "Work for the Night Is Coming." Mrs. Isaac McMillan, program leader, reviewed the book, "'The Art of Living." by Norman Vincent Peale.

She pointed out that "Lite begins today for the one who meets himself," and added "we must get acquainted with ourselves." She talked on "Stewardship of 3 and quoted the book as saying "the secret in the art of living, is taking time to live," closing with. an appropriate quotation from the Bible. During the business session, the secretaries of various presented their plans for the coming year and the treasurer, Mrs. Sylvester Haines, presented the budget. After the meeting, a dainty tea was served from an attractive table centered with a bouquet of asters, and a pretty arrangement of gladioli decorated the buffet.

The hostess committee included with Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Robert Skimming, Mrs. Roy W. Smith, Mrs.

R. L. Stout, Mrs. Henry. D.

Hare and Mrs. Far- quhar. Group 11 Group two of the Woman's Society of the Friends Church met at the lovely country home of Mrs. Ralph W. Haworth, Thursday afternoon.

The following officers were accepted to serve for the coming year: Mrs. Earl Zurface, Mrs. C. H. Greene, first vice president; Mrs.

Charles R. Starbuck, second vice president; Mrs. George A. Hiatt, third vice president; Mrs. Charles W.

Sharon W. S. C. S. Mrs.

Lowell Prickett (Margaret Starbuck) a recent, will be honored guest at a miscel. laneous shower, to be sponsored by Sharon W. S. C. Thursday at 8 P.

at the home of Mrs. Walter L. Williams. Friends of Prickett are invited, in addition to members of the society. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Jenkins and Eileen Jenkins, of Frankfort. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins.

Cotton seed is used as a reme. dy for baldness in children at the Santa Clara Indian Pueblo in New Mexico, EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR Top Salary and Commission For Qualified Beauty Operator. Phone 3361, Manager Kosta Beauty Shop For Daily News-Journal 5 Saturday, Sept. 22, 1951 Wilmingtou, Ohio Methodist WSCS Circles Meet Beta Sigma Phi Members Meet at Carpenter Home tiered, wedding cake, which the bride's table, was encircled with clusters of pink TOses and maiden-hair fern. The lovely buffet table from which accompanying delicacies were served with the cake, was centered with an artistic, pink and white floral arrangement, while the silver coffee service was placed at one end, and the large punch bowl.

at the other. When and Mrs. Gray left on a wedding trip to an undisclosed destination, the bride had changed to a slate grey, twopiece suit dress with silver trim. Her accessories were black and her corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. The bride was graduated from Sabina high school in 1946, and from Miami University, Oxford, Class of 1950, with a Bachelor of Science degree in business.

The bridegroom is now attending Ohio State University, School of Commerce, Columbus, where they will reside at. 358 East Northwood avenue. Ladies' Oriental Shrine Club Has Dinner Meeting Ladies' Oriental Shrine Club of Clinton County held its first dinner meeting of the new year at the General Denver Hotel, Thursday evening, with Mrs. Frank C. Oren and Mrs.

J. Herbert Doak as hostesses. -A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Harold H. Haworth, during which the highlight of discussion was the club's gift to Clinton Memorial Hospital, an ice conMrs.

tainer, which Mrs. Haworth and R. H. Vance had seen when attending the preview of the hospital Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Oren was acting secretary in the absence of Mrs. R. E. Cantrill. Mrs.

Haworth announced that tickets would soon be available for on Ice" at the Ohio State. Fairground, October 15, which is a charity affair sponsored by Shrine for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Society, hospitals, etc. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing canasta, with Mrs. H. L.

Stonner winning high score, and Mrs. F. F. Cherryholmes, low. Members present were Mrs.

Ralph E. Carey, Mrs. holmes, Mrs. Doak, Mrs. Earl M.

Fisher, Mrs. Haworth, Mrs. James C. Johnson, Miss Jean Johnson, Mrs. Roger C.

Miller, Mrs. Charles W. Myers, Mrs. Oren, Mrs. Thomas C.

Porter, Mrs. A. H. Schramm, Mrs. Robert Fife, Mrs.

Howard Steritz, Mrs. Stonner, Mrs. Irvin Swindler and Mrs. Vance. Mrs.

Ellis Entertains Springfield W.C.T.U. Mrs. Howard Ellis was hostess for the meeting of Springfield W.C.T.U.. Thursday afternoon, when reports of the County convention were given by Mrs. Ray Pond, Mrs.

Robert Probasco and Mrs. Bland Worley, Mrs. Harold Hook conducted the devotional period and members responded to roll call with Scripture quotations. The program was in charge of the committee on parliamentary usage, with Mrs. Herbert Hadley as chairman.

Mrs. Harold Crites played a solo, "Nearer My God to Thee," and Mrs. Robert Probasco played Polka" and Days." Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Etta Grice, Miss Lenna Grice and Mrs.

Martha Grice, of Greenfield, were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Charles W. Stoltz, and in the afternoon the group went to Cincinnati to visit Mrs. Stolta's sister, Mrs. John Harrity and Mr.

Harrity. Floralines By Bob It seems that there have been openings galore these past few weeks. and it certainly portends a better future for us all. We hope you all will take advantage of going to see our new hospital this weekend as it certainly is a dream come true. I think congratulations are very much in order for everyone connected with this most needed improvement to Clinton County.

We have, always been a proud county and the Hospital is just another "feather in our cap." Speaking of openings, we hope you have all noticed the beautiful floral arrangements that we feel add tremendously to any such occasion. It is said that "flowers speak the universal and a word of welcome to our new neighbors cannot be said better. Football season. opened in Wilmington Friday- night, and from what I can gather from Robin and Fred, we should be in for some interesting evenings. Needless to say, we will see you all there.

I just sorta rambled this week, however, next week I'll have some more timely tips on "Fall Bulbs, for Spring Swindler Sons -Florists Mrs. R. H. Carpenter, assisted by Mrs. Harlan H.

Johnson, entertained Ohio Zeta Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at the home of the former, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank K. Cunningham, president, conducted the opening rituals and presided over the meeting. Announcement was made that October 2 has been set for the chapter's "Get-together Party" with Washington C.

Xenia and Greenfield chapters as guests, at the General Denver Hotel at 8 P. M. It was also announced that the chapter will sponsor Girl Scout Troop from the Clinton County Children's Home, and that this will be an annual project, and that members will serve as guides at the opening of Clinton Memorial Hospital, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Robert Fife (Anna Mae Schramm) presented the group with a box of chocolates, in keepwith the club custom when announcing engagement or following a marriage. Mrs.

Cunningham mentioned that another member, Miss Frances Schafer of Blanchester, had revealed to her that she was being married on the preceding day, September 17, to Mr. George Myers. The two hostesses were also in charge of the program on "Self Analysis," In which several members took part. Miss Jean Johnson gave a talk based on the quotation from Confucius, "'The higher type of man seeks all he wants in himself, the inferior man seeks all he wants from others." Mrs. Ralph Stirr had the topic, "Happiness is kept or lost by an inner standard" (Willam Lyons Phelps).

Mrs. Everett LeForge's topic was long as man retains the capacity of restoring physical and spiritual harmony, he possesses all that lite can give" (Boris Sokolov). Miss Lee Wilson discussed "Living happily is a fine art that nearly everyone who possesses an iota of intelligence, courage or a sense of humor, can learn" (W. Beran Wolfe, M. Mrs.

Gaylord Wirth talked on "Those people who blame their lack of happiness on other people or on the world will always lack (Donald Laird). Miss Olive White spoke on "Happiness is a state of mind secured by one's own endeavor" (S. Parkes Cadman), and Mrs. Johnson on "Know Thyself" (Plato), which was followed by a general discussion on the last topic. A selfanalysis chart was filled out by each member, remembering that self analysis requires complete honesty and considerable courage.

The next program on "Self Estimate," will be conducted by Mrs. Stirr and Mrs. LeForge. The hostesses served a dainty refreshment course to those who took part in the program and additional members: Mrs. Frederick Hartman, Mrs.

Ronald Lewis, Mrs. Taylor Spare, Mrs. Lynn Heenan, Mrs. Robert Lumpkin, Mrs. Fife, Mrs.

William Pond, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Harry S. Miars, Miss Miriam Brown, Mrs. G.

Dale Davis, Mrs. Arthur Borton, Mrs. Elbert Larrick, Miss Inez Wright and Mrs. Walter McCarren. Priscilla Society Meets with Mrs.

Smart Priscilla Society of the Martinsville Church of Christ met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. W. E. Smart. Mrs.

Will Doak, vice president, opened the meeting and the group repeated the Lord's Prayer, followed by the Scripture reading by Mrs. Hubert Morton. Contests were won by Mrs. Joseph Gaskill and Mrs. Robert Pitzer and Mrs.

Hubert Morton won the door prize. Mrs. Forest Allen and Mrs. W. F.

Smart, of Dayton, were guests. Members are requested to go masked to the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Monte Storer, and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. A pleasant social hour followed the program, when the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harold Garman, served delicious refreshments.

Miss Nelle Robinson, of Greenfield, and Miss Ethel E. McCoy, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Laura Collett at the General Denver Hotel, Friday. Better Watch Repairing A. H.

Schramm Jeweler Murphy Wilmington Sarah Circle, Sarah Circle of the Woman's Society of the Methodist Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. William C. Bales, Thursday evening, with Mrs. Theodore Crane and Mrs. Carl Chenoweth as assistant hostesses.

Mrs. C. G. Bunch, devotional secretary, had placed on a table the globe of the world, lighted candles and an open Bible, as a center for devotions, conducted by Mrs. William G.

Muntean, on the theme of the year: Earth Is 'the Mrs. Franklin Nichols used the same topic for her short but interesting program. Programs for the year were distributed to the members and were discussed. At the close of the meeting, a delicious dessert course was served from a lovely table, decorated in the autumn theme, at which Mrs. Muntean presided.

Mary Circle Stoltz, secretary, and Mrs. D. M. Fife, treasurer. Mrs.

Zurface opened the meeting with a poem on "Stewardship," the topic for the afternoon. Miss Caroline Farquhar had charge of the impressive devotional period, and Mrs. E. J. Rose, members of the group and program leader, gave a very interesting talk and stressed "service, the keynote of stewardship." During the social hour follow.

ing the meeting, Mrs. Haworth, Mrs. Wilbur Hackney, Mrs. Z. T.

Smith and Miss Sara Kirk, the social committee, served dainty refreshments from a very attractive tea table. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifton J. Warren. Mary Circle met Thursday night at the home of Mrs.

V. E. Hutchens, with Mrs. C. E.

Kinzel and Mrs. Wylie Manker as hostesses. Mrs. Gene Trickler, Mrs. J.

W. Danford and Mrs. R. C. Young were guests.

Mrs. Paul Moffat, leader, called the meeting to order and conducted the brief business sion. Miss Grace Leaming, al leader, and Mrs. Heber Harcum, in charge of the program, used the general theme for the year, "The Earth Is the Lord's," a quotation from the Psalms. These words were chosen for the 1951-52 theme because they lend themselves so well to the.

major point of emphasis. Members and guests lingered for a delightful social hour, when the hostesses served Braised meats taste best when they are browned slowly on all sides in a heavy utensil. After that a small amount of liquid should be added and the meat covered tightly. Cook at low temperature, adding a little more liquid it necessary, until the meat is tender. MARGARET MITCHELL Teacher of Piano 127 North High St.

Telephone: 6713 A Al Personal OBLIGATION HERE we consider it a personal obligation to serve you in the time of bereavement. Your mind is fully relieved of all arrangements and you are sur of dignified surroundings and careful attention to every detail. That is why so many comment on the beauty of our service. LUKENS-REYNOLDS OLDS FUNERAL HOME WALTER L. REYNOLDS Ambulance Phone 2323 Wilmington, Ohio DON'T FORGET OPEN HOUSE of the beautiful new MODEL HOME located in the Bailey-Darbyshire Sub-Division SUNDAY, SEPT.

23 2 to 9 P.M. Built by the R. R. Lambert Construction Co. Wiring and Fixtures by COMPANY ELECTRIC.