The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

PAGE TWO DAILY NEWS-LUDINGTION, MICHIGAN. SOCIETY Miss Dorothy Weinert Marries F. D. Hansen St. John's Lutheran church was the scene Saturday evening at 7 o'clock of a lovely ceremony when Miss Dorothy Marie Weinert, daughter of Mr.

and 'j Mrs. John Weinert, 706 North Rowe street, became the bride of Frederick D. Hansen, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Nels Hansen, in 1 the presence of a gathering of i friends nnd relatives.

Rev. Wil- Ham Opitz read the service at an altar banked with bouquets of flowers of the season and with palms. ij The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was at- I tended by her cousin, Miss Ruth Abair, as maid of honor, and by Miss Myrtle Lorenz and Miss Mrs. Hansen left on a week's wedding trip through northern Michigan. Mrs.

Hansen chose for her traveling ensemble a frock of ja- worn with ja- MONDAY, JULY 24,1939. SOCIAL CALENDAR two-piece sports ponica and tan, ponica accessories. Mrs. Hansen Is a graduate of Ludington high school of the class of 1936 and has been cm- ployed at the Star Watch Case company. Mr.

Hansen attended schools in Victory and is at present employed with his fath- Upon their reiurn to Ludington, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will be at home to their friends at their new home in Victory. Out-of-town, guc-sta of the oc- er. AM ATAAULJ VX UUWAUJWli tg UWO UO LJI UlU Eleanor Klemsn as bridesmaids, casion included Mr.

and Mrs Clarence Hansen, of the groom, attended as bestman with Paul Hansen and Francis Dennis serving as groomsmen and Willard Weinert and Ralph Hazen Dean and Marilynn Ann, and meetings will be held at the Gospel tent tonight and each niglxt this week with Rev. J. Calhoun as guest speaker. American Legion band will meet for a special rehearsal at 7:30 p. m.

Ladies' auxiliary of Leycatix post No. 2409, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a wiener roast at o'clock this evening on the Scenic drive. All post and auxiliary members arc urged to attend. Coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished by the auxiliary. Past Noble Grands club of Ludington lodge No.

87, Rebekahs, will hold a picnic at Waterworks park at 5 p. m. Ladies' Arbciter society will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. George Albright 304 First street, The WPA recreational program, directed by G. O.

Kribs, will sponsor "Venetian Night" on Lower Hamlin lake. All i Hamlin and Ludington boat owners are invited to partici- i daughter, The first open dance will be i Mr. at 9:30 p. m. at Lincoln; Music by "Three Blue TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY by Baer Mrs.

John Sedestrom and i Hills Golf club, daughter, Ruth, all of Detroit; Glenn Moore's Mr. and Mrs. Francis Horn, Miss'Notes." A A A. 4TXA. V.I AVJ J.

AltVJJVJO JL1UJ1I, JVllOO Weinert, cousins of the bride, Horn and Miss Polly Mid-week prayer service Horn, all of Colter, Miss tnc Pentecostal Assembly DAILY NEWS OF EPWORTH HEIGHTS (MISS FRANCES FEARHEILEY, Reporter) NEWS Notes concerning 1 news for this column may be left in the NEWS ITEMS box in the administration building, or given by calling 282-M. CHOOSE EPWORTH QUEEN OF 1939 Joan Jenkins, Betty Fear- hcilcy, Mary Maynard, Virginia Pollard and Becky Chiles received the largest number of votes cast Thursday and Friday for the Epworth who will be crowned 'Miss Jane Beachel and Miss Rosamund Leutheusser. Reservations should be made before 8 o'clock tonight. Dr. Karl BUICKLT of Lansing came Saturday for a week in his cottage, Hiawatha, bringing his mother with him.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Houk of Lansing were also week-end guests of the Bruckers. Mrs. J.

A. Boice drove to Grand Rapids Saturday to meet Boicc and their son, Bill. Bill, who is from Schencctady, N. Doris Rucks in Chickasaw cottage. Jim Wagner of Shorecliffe rot- (Ploasc turn to Page 4, Column 5) I I I July 28, at the Festival of Gules.

Of these five, one will be I crowned queen by Marilyn Jcn- I kins. Queen of 1938. The queen's identity will be kept secret un- going for- til her coronation. Preparations are for the festival, which will include many of the features of former Venetian nights. There will be a children's costume parade as usual.

ushers. The traditional wedding marches were played by George Hillman who also accompanied Miss Marguerite Lorenz and Miss Betty Jensen, who sang the duet, "I Love You Truly," and at the end of the service, the tenedictional Miss Lorenz was attired in a floor-length dress of aqua taffeta, made in jacket style with rose eyelet embroidery at the neckline Miss Jensen's frock of pink taffeta, made with Irene Abraham of and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lape. tina and son, Joe of Chicago.

of A.I*., A uno viv4 Ol Milwaukee i God will be held at 7:45 i Mid-week prayer service at "Hc's throwing; away money in morr ways than otic. A single Ltitl- inglon Daily News classified ad is worth fifty times more than that sort of Local Amusements Avrnue Baptist i be held at 7:45 p. LYRIC Presents fled sleeves. Both wore corsages in pastel shades. The wedding party was pre- "Andy Hardy with Gets ceded to the altar by small Phyllis Stohr, cousin of the bride, who wore a dainty frock of yellow embroidered organdy, made with a brief full skirt and OLD ribbon beading run at the neckline and at the cuffs of the short puffed sleeves.

Her yellow anklets were also ribbon beaded and she wore white slippers. She scattered tiny rosebuds from a white basket. Satin Oown The bride was charming in her white satin gown, fashioned in princei-s style with a short circular train and high puffed sleeves drawn to a point over the wrist. The square neckline was finis'-ied with delicate embroidery of pearls and a row of tiny buttons fastened the back of the gown from its high Queen Anne to waist. She wore her mother's full- length wedding veil, made of silk net edged in lace, which fell from a pearl coronet.

White satin sandals completed her costume. Her flowers were white roses, tied into a classic shower bouquet with white satin ribbons. She wore a lovely gold locket, the gift of the groom. Miss Abair, the maid of honor, was gowned in pale rose embroidered organdy, made in princess style and worn over deeper rose satin. Rose ribbon beading marked the waistline and was also run at the cuffs of the short puffed sleeves and at the square neckline.

The sleeves and neckline were finished with tiny ruffles. She wore a spray of delphinium and baby's breath in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of and Fay Holden. Also selected short subjects. OSSAWALD CRUMB TAPROOM Dancing. HICKORY Dancing.

HAMELL'S LAKE SHORE INN Da'ncing. Dancing. Washington church will m. Mid-week service of Bethany Methodist, church will be held this evening at i Prayer meeting c. the Un- i denominational i i a church will be held at 7:30 p.

i Prayer service of the Church of the Nazarcne will be held at 7:30 p. m. Testimony reading of First Church of Christ, Scientist, will be held at 8 m. Anna Barbara Switzer auxiliary No. 25, United Spanish War I Veterans, win hold a special meeting at the Community hall! in Scottville.

The deputy prcsi-' dent will attend the to i hold inspection of the auxiliary All members are urged to be present, The circles of Emanuel Luth- 'eran church will meet at 2'30 I in. at the following addresses- Circle 1 will hold a picnic at Luci- ington State park; Circle 2 will meet u( the home of Mrs Ernest i Beebc. 723 East Loomis Circle 3 will picnic at Waterworks park and it is requested that all i members shall meet at Luther i hall at 2:30 p. Circle 4 will be entertained by Mrs. Leon Schumacher, i2HSouth Washington i avenue, and Circle 5 will meet jat the home of Mrs.

Walter; I Johnson. 212 East Danaher street I A group of new books has, THURSDAY The Ma.son been added to Ludington public. County Garden club will hold a library, it Ls announced by MissjRarden tea at the home of Mrs Eleanor Hillman, librarian. Joseph Sahlmark. 707 East Lud- This group Includes "Next to intrton avenue.

Valour" by John Evangelistic service of the "Career by Proxy" by Faith. Salvation Army will be held at Baldwin, "Guns of Burgoyne" by 7:30 p. Bruce Lancaster, "Skylark" by i Prayer meeting of Free Meth- Sam.son Raphaelson. "Captain i odist church will be held at church in celebration of the GJjth anniversary of the founding of the church. ATTENTION ALL TOWNSENDITES All mcmbcr.s of local Townsend club.s arc invited to attend cicbairs to bo held at Marshfield, July 26 and 27.

at 3:30 p. in. on the resolution offered by Henry Storm, Route 4. Muskeiion. "Resolved that the Town.sond plan is impracticable, unsound and not workable." The challenge nas been accented by Dr.

Herbert L. Clough, director of of the Town.sencl national legion. At Star. N. two boys and their dad operate a miniature railroad profitably.

Freesoil Latter Day Saints Will Have Service on Tuesday FREF.SOIL.—A preaching service will be held at the Latter Day Saints church at Freesoil, Tuesday evening, July 25. at 8 o'clock. Apostle F. Henry Edwards of Independence, will be the speaker, assisted by Elder Ray Diek of Traverse City. A cordial invitation is extended to the public and all members are ur.ued to attend.

To Present Book Review At 8 o'clock tonight Mrs. Kathryn Ttirney Garten will present the first of a scries of book reviews sponsored by the Auxiliary. She will talk on "Benjamin Franklin" by Carl van Doren. I On account, of the large i number tourists entering the United States from Mexico this iycar, additional customs were employed at international boundary bridges. I ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON i Miss Mary Maynard entcr- itained with a lovely luncheon I at the Marine dining room Sat! urciay in honor of Miss Phyllis and Miss Marj'orie Karlson of Chicago, who arc houses nests of Miss Joan O'Neal.

Her other guests were: Betty Fearheilcy Marilyn Jenkins, Joan Jenkins, Chorale Cook. I Nancy Walker. Nancy Younger and Joan O'Neal. BRIDGE-LUNCHEON TUESDAY I Mrs. Vilas Johnson is man of the regular bridge- luncheon at the dining room, Tuesday.

July 25. Others on her committee are Mrs. Louis De' Yong. Miss Roberta Martin, i Miss Jean Reid, Mrs. Crosslcy, will be here for two weeks.

i Mr. and Mrs. John Mather and i children, Carol Jean rind Billy returned to their home in St. Louis today after spending a month in St. Louis cottage.

Mrs. Richard Uhlig and daughter, Brigitle, are arriving from St. Louis today to be in St. Louis cottage. Mrs.

Paul Jacobs and children, Jean, Joan and Bobby, are spending 10 days with Mrs. Lynn S. Miller at Wah-Winga cottage. Mr. Jacobs wa.s up for the weekend.

Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Mrs. Lewi.s Wake, Mrs. Victor Harding, Mrs. Juke Spillcr, and Mrs.

E. G. Bush, all of Royal Oak, were guests of Mrs. Miller Saturday. Miss Lillian Herwlg of Riverside is a guest of Mrs.

W. G. Stromquist in Little Japan cottage for (he summer. Visiting the Lewises in Stoney Point cottage on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Sparks of Jackson, Mich. Miss Elizabeth Holder of Memphis. is a guest of Miss INSURE YOUR EFFORTS Your most valuable asset can never be replaced unless insured with full coverage lifetime disability protection. Mutual Benefit II. A.

United Benefit Life gives you this protection. Old line legal reserve. J. Wesley Bnllzcr, Ludington, Mich. 210 N.

James SI. Phone 686 I Tllti NEW PENTWATER THEATRE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY ENCHANTMENT 0 0 finally reaches tltescrottt! HOMOGENIZED Soft Curd Milk HAVE YOU TRIED IT Gaining in Popularity Daily! The Park Dairy 'Phone We Deliver 1 1'RENNY BAKER JEAN COLIN John Butbr CAftTE CHORUS ol lli. IOKOOM CYMM4ONY AJ CtOffRtY IOH scurnrriMsta i Librarian Announces Variety of New Books Horatio Hornblower" by Forester, "Marble Face" by Max Brand and 7:30 p. Prayer and testimony service "Main Stream" by'of Evangelical Free church will be hold at 7:30 p. m.

FRIDAY Closing exercises of the daily vacation Bible school of Washington Avenue Hilda Morris. In the new non-fiction is listed "Inside Asia" by John Gunther, "You're The Doctor" by Victor Heiser, "Autobiography: Baptist church will be with Letters" by William Lyon 7:30 p. Phelps, "Reaching for the Stars" by Nora Wain and "William Shakespeare: A Critical Study" by George Brandes. Choir rehearsal carre an arm bouquet mixed flowers with predominat- (jCLrddl Clllh ing shades of blue, tied with ww blue tulle. Klemm and Miss Lorenz, as bridesmaids, were gowned in similar locks of poudre blue organdy over deeper blue satin Serve Tea The second of free garden teas of Bethany Methodist church will be held at 7:30 p.

m. in the church Choir rehearsal will be held Bethany Lutheran church at 7 p. m. Choir lehearsal will be held at 7:30 p. m.

in Evangelical Free church. Cottage prayer meeting of the series of, the Undenominational Chris- I 11 byjtian church will be held at 7:30 er eeper ue satin il I oy i "an unuirn win oe held at 7'30 with beading at the neckline Mason County Garden club P- m. at HIP home of Mrs Bert and marking the brief sleeves, wl11 be Thursday after- Olson. 328 East Dowland street Their bouquets were similar to! oon Julv 24 at 3 o'clock, at the Swedish Smor- 1 that of the maid of honor, but predominating shades of pink, and they wore pink flowers In their hair. The men of the party wore business suits with white carnations as boutonnieres.

The groom's boutonniere was a white rose. Mothers' Dresses Mrs. Weinert chose for her daughter's wedding a street- length dress of navy blue and white georgette over taffeta. Her accessories were in white 1 UA i i Wtr vl I ill! home of Mr.s. Joseph Sahlmark, win be from 5 to 707 Ea-st Ludington avenue.

p. m. at Emanuel Lutheran A i j. i A cordial invitation is ex- r.ended to all ladies of Ludington and Mason county and especially to summer guests of the neighboring resorts. A silver offering will be collected to be used in the major project, a ragweed drive, and in entertaining the state meeting of garden clubs, to be held in Ludington in September.

The committee in charge of air angcments for this tea in- WEAR WHITE OFTEN Of pink and blue along the length were looped of the hall, While white streamers formed a canopy over the bride's table ftUd supported iwhite bells. The tables were decorated with ets of mixed flowers and blue and pink tapers and toide's table was appointed in white with a center- Of white flowers flanked white taoers. A feature or the reception was wanting of four- cake, topped miniature bride and Cousins of the couple as- In serving. the evening, Mr. and ixcr accessories were in white 1 ior uns iea m- and she wore a shoulder corsage cludcs Mesdames Corwill Jack- of roses, delphinium and baby's I i' 9 uy Hawle V.

Eugene Rohn breath. Sahlmark, assisted by Mrs. Hansen wore a street- length dress of navy blue silk with touches of white. Her accessories were white and she also wore a corsage of delphinium, roses and baby's breath Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church parlors for 125 friends and relatives. The tables were set In the form of an with the bride's table as the center.

Streamers tV Mesdames F. McCandless, Charles Fonslind, W. H. Force, W. J.

Hemerling, Wesley Baltzer am E-lcanor Jone.s, Misses Myrth Effie Abair and Ann ant Ella Mendelsohn. GRANDS WILL PICNIC Pa.st Noble Grands club of Ludington lodge No. 87, Re- bekahs, will hold a picnic at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening, at Waterworks park. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish and her own table service. An invitation has been issued to the Past Noble Grands club of Scottville, requesting its attendance upon the occasion All members of the club are asked to get in touch with Mrs.

Earl Parker or with Miss Lillian Kupper plan to attend. MT. CLEMENS-ThTbody of Elmer Reick, 25, was found on the Grand Trunk railroad tracks at Utica Sunday Rail- Daymen said he apparently had been struck by a train Saturday night. 1 Wash with Roman Cleanser to keep clothes snow-white. It removes stains, saves hard rubbing.

I0c (5r hot. dep.) ROMAN CLEANSER whitens clothes MORRISON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 65 Camels put a thrill in every many more puffs in every cigarette EXTU SMOKES SAYS KENNETH FRANK. PROMINENT SPORTSMAN Oovrrizbt, 1981, H. J. Reynold! Tobacco Company, Win.lon-Solmi, N.

C. HERE'S THE "INSIDE TRACK" on more cigarette enjoyment for your money, as "Ken" Frank sees it: "I judge cigarettes by the way they burn. I find that longer-burning Camels smoke much milder, cooler, with a more delicate taste. Look at the results of these recent laboratory show Camel's longer burning means the same as 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK. That's a real saving.

And Camel's rich, ripe flavor makes every puff a real thrill." Take "Ken" Frank's tip: Judge your cigarettes by the way they burn. Smoke Camels for smoking pleasure at its best and more of it per pack! Ther li; -a MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF MORE PUFFS PER PACK Penny for penny your best cigarette buy.