Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 5

4. C. H. SOCIETY DESK PHONE 5 6 91 Miss Margaret Reno Miss Peggy Devins Mrs. Hedges Entertains With Dinner And Bridge Miss Alice Brownell, Popular Is Complimented Again Rs.

Aulbin o4 Hillsboro, added to the number of parties complimenting Miss Alice Brownell, a bridge-elect when she entertained Wednesday evening with a dinner- bridge. The seasonal dinner courses were served at the home of Mrs. Devins at seven The centerpiece of the lace-covered table was a watergarden of --------------------------------------------bright flowers on a mirror. Clever place cards, carrying out the wedding motif, marked each cover. For the bridge game.

Mrs. July 3 Marriage Now Announced Ruth Doan Wed? Carl Blade In Columbus Personals Hedges took her guests to the home of her mother, Mrs. Fran home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Jackson. When the scores were tallied, attractive prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Henry Brownell Mrs. Joseph Blose and Miss Elma Baker Later, the guest of honor was furpnsed with a miscellaneous thower, at which she received many lovely gifts. Guests for the occasion, in addition to Miss Brownell, were Mrs. Henry Brownell Mrs. Thomas Christopher, Mrs.

Joseph Blose, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Miss Florence Sparks and Miss Elma Baker. Miashall-Gordon Marriage To Occur On September 17. is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Virginia Gcrder. of Dayton to Mr.

Harold MinshaH. sen of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Minshall, of Washington C. The marriage will be an event of September Marshal! awd bride-elect who are employees of the Prcemr and Gamble Company in Dayton are receiving the felicitations of many friends. Miss Jane Ogle, of Crestline, 0, Thursday for a visit with Miss Nelle Moms.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Sollars and Mr and Mrs C. Downs, of Washington C. Loring Allen, of Jeffersonville, Miss Madge Justice, of Portsmouth, Mr Frank Sollars and granddaughter, Norma Jean Powers, of South Charleston. and Mrs.

Daisy Lackey, of Yellow Springs, returned Wednesday evening from a ten fishing trip to Michigan, near Grand Rapids En route home they stopped in Toledo to visit Mrs Mary Giblin and family. Miss Joyce Badgette. of Wabash, Indiana, is the guest of Miss Betty Peterson for two weeks. Mrs. David Carman (Mildred Ackerman) and Miss Donna Gunning are going to Summerford, Thursday evening to attend a shower being giver, by Mrs.

John Wolfe for Mrs. Carman. Mr. Walter Hays ar.d son Lcrer. were business visitors in Elyria.

Wednesday. Mr James ar.d Mr John Perrill attended the Xenia Fair, Wednesday. Friends in Washington Court House are receiving with interest following announcement; Mrs. A. Doan Announces the marriage of her granddaughter Ruth Doan to Mr.

Carl V. Blade On Sunday, the third day of July Nineteen hundred thirty-eight Columbus Ohio The marriage ceremony was performed by the Reverend G. H. Borro at his home in Columbus at two The attendants were Miss Lorain Bouer. of Woodsfield and Mr.

Isbrandt of Columbus. For her marriage the bride was wearing a smart suit of white with accessories of blue. Her flowers were a corsage of talisman roses The bride was graduated from the Woodsfield High School in the class of 1935 and since her graduation has been employed by the National Bank of Woodsfield. Mr. Blade is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Blade of Washington Court House and was a member of the 1932 graduating class of Washington High School. For the past two years he has been employed as editor of the Monroe County Republican, a weekly newspaper oublished in Woeds- field TL. young couple are residing in Woodsfield where relatives and friends both from Washington Court House ar.d Woodsfield join 1 in extending congratulations and beet wishes Mrs Richard S.

Grsgg (Haler. Redecker) of Toledo, is the guest Tf her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rodecker. Try Cheese Garnishes.

Mr and Mrs. Clyde W. Rowe, of Alan Fite and samuel Sauer 'Columbus, and Mrs. R. Rowe Balls of cottage cheese are tasty garnishes for fruit salads Select firm cheese.

Use butter paddles to form the I 11s DINE AND DANCE Rustic Garden ROCK MILLS 50-50 Dance Every Saturday and Sunday Night. A THEATRE of distinctio FRI. Starring JANE WITHERS LAUGH WITH JANE as she laughs at the world in the happy-hit of the season' Also Mickey Mouse Shows Adm. 30c-10c. SAT.

MATINEE 2:00 P. M. He played a desperate game of love to beat a game of blackmail! RICHARD D1X in "Blind Also Floyd Gibbons News end Our Gang Comedy. Shows 7-8-45. Admission 25 10 were motoring visitors in Columbus, Thursday.

Thomas Buchanan and Clark; Sheppard left Wednesday for a i two weeks stay at Camp Lazarus. Among the out of town shcp- cers Wednesday were Mrs I George Kirk of New Holland. Mrs Fred Backer, of Milledge- ville, Mr. M. C.

Riddle, of Frankfort and Mr. and Mrs. Winters, of Greenfield. Reverend J. Stanley Mitchell returned to his home in Fenton.

Michigan, Thursday after a several days visit with friends. Miss Nelle Morris, of near Bloomingburg. and Mr. Harry' Morris, of Baton Rouge, La motored to Rock House and Old Cave Wednesday They brought Mr Joseph Rowan, of Wichita, Kansas, back with them for a few visit at the Morris home. Mrs.

Valentine Hoppes and Mrs, F. Tracey were in Columbus Thursday to attend the Ward Stilson Fall Style Show of Maisonette dresses. i Mrs Bernard Graybill. of Wilmington, was the guest of Mrs. 7.

J. Gilman. Thursday, while Mr. Graybill and Mr. Gilman at- cnded a Shrine picnic in London.

Mrs. A J. Kengle, of Cumbered. Maryland, has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. A J.

Warren, in Columbus after spending the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Burke and son, Joseph Mrs.

Cloyd Duntap and children, of Dayton, are visiting Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michael zr.d daughters. Benv.ee Ruth and Caroline, of Robtown, were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Wigginton, of p.ear Washington Court House Schneider Entertains Bridge Club At Cottage. PICTURES THURSDAY Adm 2fic-30e. On Our Stage in Person.

Royal Mounted Police I Heaided by Sergt. Lancaster and a Company of 4 Singing Fun-making For AIL Hear Lancaster describe highlights of his 12 years in the Northwest Mounted Police and how they afways get their man. On The Screen. with Chas. Quigley.

Mrs. F. Schneider charmingly her bndge club Wednesday at her Cedarhurst cottage The guests arrived at 10:39 in the morning, and after a few rounds of bridge, luncheon was served. The cottage was prettily decorated with summer flowers for the occasion Another session at the bridge tables followed the luncheon, attractive prizes being awarded to Mrs. C.

J. Gilman and Mrs. D. Young The guests lingered until late the evening, enjoying the coolness of Mrs. cottage Mrs.

Troy Junk joined the club members as a guest for the day. Mr. and Mrs Morris Give Dinner Party. Mr and Mrs M. G.

Morris entertained at their country home Wednesday evening with a dinner party, to which they invited nine guests Following the seasonal dinner, the evening was spent in congenial visiting Mr. Ernest Dickey, of Dayton, showed several colored pictures he had taken during a recent trip through Florida and the Panama Canal. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ftoldren, of Cleveland Mr.

and Mrs Ernest Dickey, of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott, Mr. and Mrs Forest Haines, and Mrs Maude Howland, of Bloomingburg. Miss Compliments Miss MaGath Of Columbus.

Blame Cosmetics For Ugly Hair on Face Electrolysis Safe in Hands of Expert Californians Are Hosts At Dinner Group Of Relative? Enter tamed At Cherrv Hotel Mrs Anna Sollars Moore and Mr and Mrs Bailey, visiting here from Long Beach. California entertained a group of for evening dinner at the Cherry Hotel Wednesday. A color scheme of pink and white was effectively carried out in the table decorations, bouquets of gladioli and Anne's lacr lending color to the appointments After dinner, Mrs. Clay Moore of New Vienna, gave several tertmning readings, and Mrs. l.e roy Larrick, of Highland, played piano solos Mr Bailey told in terestingly of his trip here from California Guests for the occasion Mr and Mrs.

A Moore, and Mrs Sarah Sollars, of Washing ton Mr. and Mrs S. Clay Moore, of New Vienna; Mr. and Mis. Warren Moore, son, Donald Mr.

and Mrs Leroy Larrick. daughters, Dorothy and Joan, son, Junior. Mr. and Mrs Merrill Moore, daughters, Kathleen. Margaret and Alice, sons, Harold and Howaid, and Miss May all of Highland Smart Sailor Outfit for Seashore Cotillion Club Has Box Supper Dancing vvimming And Follow Supper Greenfield At 5 d)C Style 3n "Parts Mow Twenty-five couple? members of the Cotilhon Club, motored to the Greenfield Country Club Wednesday evening for an old- fashioned box supper and danet.

Lcfng tables had been set, rustie fashion, in the grove adjoining the clubhouse, for appetizing supper The boxes of food were arranged on the tables, snd picnie partner- were gained as a result of the selection of boxes by tha i men. After a refreshing swim in the pool, the couples enjoyed dancing to tunes furnished by Em! mett. Backenstoe and his tra until a late hour. A gay moonlight swim at conclusion of the dance ended evening's pleasures. Missionary Society Has Covered Dish Dinner, GLORTA DICKSON whose lovely face is free of superfluous hair.

By HELEN FOLLETT the electric needle can be used with THERE IS no evidence to prove satisfactory results. Electrolysis oily eosmnies mum a growth not practical for heavy growth. upon the arms and legs; each hair of superfluous hair. Some of the must have individual treatment, most distressing cases that have I and treatments are expensive. A come to the attention of electrolysis good way to And out about this operators were on the faces of women who had never used cosmetics of any kind.

These unsightly growths are of mysterious origin The girl of 29 may be suddenly aware that fuz- zers have appeared upon chin or Up. The complexion may be smooth, clear of hair until middle age, when a crop of horrid shafts pops out to bring misery and dismay. It is believed that glandular disturbances are responsible, but nobody knows definitely. When the growth Is on th? fae? Missionary Society Meets At Mrs. Home method of relief is to have a 15- minute sitting and watch results.

If operator has been carefully trained in her work, if the needles used are small, the timing of the current perfect, each hair will be removed permanently; there will be no scar. The discomfort is not enough to bother about. Calendar Mrs. Sherman Belles was hostess to members of the Women's Missionary of the Church of Christ Wednesday afternoon, i for the August meeting Mrs. Corda Toops.

the vice president, was in charge of the business session, during which i a special collection was taken to finance the sending of a delegate to the Wilmington Conference. Mrs. Belles conducted the de- 1 votional service, and was in charge of the program Liquor was the title of an interesting talk by Mrs Jane Evans; of were explained by Mrs. Toops and Mrs. Fred Gardner told of Serving Christ in Crowded Streets At the close of the session, cooling refreshments were served by Mrs.

Belle? and the August group of hostesses. Friday, August 5. Education Night, sponsored by A. organizations of Central, Eastside, Cherry Hill, Sunnyside, Pose Avenue and the high school. Fublic in of all school buildings Orchestra music and 00 to 10:00.

Congregational meeting and potluck supper at the Church of Christ. Informal reception for new members. Mrs. Myrtle Demorest entertains the Olla Podrita Club of 00, Program leader. Mrs.

Alean Scott Mrs. N. M. Reiff entertains the Friday dessert bridge Mrs Craig entertains at her near Bloomingburg By AUDREY AMES red, white ar.d blue of Union Jacks and French tn-color? were the dorr mating color combination in thousands of Paris ship windows during the visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth The British royal visit has been the inspiring motif for every new accessory, from panties to parasols Rich sarin so.uares make scarfs whose designs interweave the ricorn with the fleur-de-lys, coats- of-arms are embroidered for many a chic handkerchief comer, tiny enameled flags every patriotic lapel, feminine or masculine; and the sovereign note has taken such a hold that it is enduring even after the departure of Kmc George VI and Elizabeth Gold, most regal of precious has had art sorts of new outlets Golden gloves, introduced by Henry' a la for the royal visit, promise to retain their smartness all through the winter The most amazing pair as a sport cut of gold kid with the outside seams handstitched visibly and the pa 1 1 of cream- Becomlng sailor frock. By VERA WINSTON SEASHORE RESORTS are filled with happy holiday visitors garbed in spotless set off by a dash of strong color.

One of the smartest debutantes prefers whlto sharkskin fashioned into lovely sailor frocks. This model haa a simulated collar that is stitched down all over except for the rever section, which is loose and haa royal blue piping in good sailor-collar fashion. The sleeves repeat the piping. The royal blue belt haa a white section in front with blue lacing. The skirt is side-pleated all around, some of the pleats starting at the waist and others half way down.

When Mrs. Walter tertained the Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church Wednesday. the members assembled at her country home for a noon covered dish dinner. After the bounteous dmneT. afternoon was in rolling bandages an dcutting blocks for quilts to be sent to the m.iseiott fields Nearly twenty-five motored out Mrs.

McLean country for the day. Page la Hostess To White Oak Grove Aid. Twenty members of the White Oak Grove Ladies Aid Society and twenty visitors were enter- Wednesday afternoon at I the home of Mrs Everett Page. Following the business two interesting contents were promoted, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Clarabel Patton and Mrs.

Mildred Linard. In the serving of appetizing refreshments, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Madge Eakins. Japanese inventors claim to have perfected charcoal-buruiag ar.d vegetable-burning automobiles. FREE SHOW Given By Golden Gate Cow Girls On the town Bloomingburg, O.

Saturday Nite, Aug. 6 8:00 Rt Ram or Sponsored by merchants of Bloomingburg. colored antelope The most fem- lrme of the gnld glove family is the nair of mitt? with backs nf! MamaPerformed, heavy gold mesh lace and palms of fine black lace Continuing the hunt for gold. you 11 find ancient gold coins particularly French and English polka dot fashion all over the flap of big green envelope purse Miss Garnett Cook of North North Street was united in marriage to Mr Joe Selian of Columbus, Thursday morning at the home of Reverend Wilson. The single ring ceremony was with a bridge party compliment- gnld cylindrical in shape performed at eleven o'clock in Gold sequins are scattered hap-1the Presence of the bnde hazardly over the toe of a natural! straw beach mule designed by Cedric The heel of lacquered mg Miss Jane Ogle, of Crestline, 00 An amusing addition of navy blue cotton embroidered birds is used this frock of cotton mesh.

A navy chiffon bandkerrhief innocently from a tinv hip-pocket. square-toed sport shoes with 'uppers" entirely of heavy white lace end soles of thick white pigskin are unusual The same white pigskin binds the lace tops and makes the tassel ties in front. FASHION T1F Royalty visit to Paris causes patriotic colors to gam a foothold. Miss Kathleen Roads was an engaging young hostess Wednesday evening when she entertained with an informal party complimenting Miss Roselia MaGath, of Columbus, the guest of Miss Myra Wilson The evening was spent the playing of cards and in visiting For the serving of delicious refreshments the hostess seated her guests at small tables centered with lighted tapers. Those enjoying the affair with the honor guest were Misses Myra and Muriel Wilson, Miss Jean Buchanan, Miss Louise Duff and Mrs.

Donald Pope Household Hinls Bv MBS. AAA aao ton Bananas Eacon Potluck Supper, Meeting, To Be At Church of Christ Special interest is being elicited at the Church of Christ in the potluck supper and congregational meeting to be held in the church Friday evening. Following the supper, a musical program will be presented, while Rev. W. D.

Brock, of Brilliant, and Rev. Ira Matthews, of Cincinnati, will speak. affair also serves to welcome ftfty-seven new members into the church. Menu Hint No. 1 Orange or Tomato Juice Ready Cooked Cereal Milk Rye Popovers Jam or Marmalade Coffee No.

2 Cereal Rye Muffins Coffee No. Sliced Soft Eoiled or Poached Eggs Whole Wheat Toast Coffee la breakfast a neglected meal in your house? I serve a hearty meal at mine, although I eat so much myself. I never have been one of thoee people who do not care for the first meal of pie day, however. I want and nfied my breakfast. You girls who do not, need not bother with today's menus, which are three break fasts.

Better save the recipes, however, as you can use them for some other meal. not advocating doughnuts, you understand, but will put in a recipe for them. The recipes are taken from Fan nie M. "New Book of RYE POPOVERS Two-thirds up rye meal, one-third cup flour, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one cup milk, two eggs, one teaspoon melted butter. Mix and sift dry ingredients, add milk gradually, eggs, well beaten, and butter.

Beat two minutes, using egg beater Turn into hissing hot buttered iron gem pans and bake in hot oven from 35 to 40 minutes. BRAN MUFFINS One cup flcur, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, two cups bran, one and one-fourth cups milk, one-half cup molasses, one egg. Mix and sift flour, soda and salt. Add bran, milk, molasses and egg, well beaten. Bake in buttered individual tins The egg may be omitted and the result will be satisfactory.

Also brown sugar may be substituted for molasses if you prefer. SOUR MILK One cup sugar, one egg, one cup sour milk, one and one-half tablespoons melted lard, four cups flour one and three-fourths teaspoons soda, one and three-fourths teaspoons cream of tartar, one and one-half teaspoons salt, one teaspoon grated nutmeg. Beat egg until light and add sugar, milk and lard. Mix and sift flour with remaining ingredients and add to first mixture. Toss on floured cloth, knead slightly, pat and roll to one-fourth inch in thickness, shape with doughnut cutter, first dipped in flour, fry in deep fat, take up on a skew'er and drain on browm paper.

Because of paper shortage, many Japanese newspapers are refusing to sell full-page advertisements. Bacon Sandwiches Bacon, cooked crisp as a Yankee accent, is just right for summer sandwiches: chop it and combine it with pimentoes and olives and pecan nuts for one mixture; or try it with finely chopped and a bit of cooked salad dressing. Raw jxva'o dipped in baking soda will remove from silver Special Sale pmalniof W. 81.69 On all of our remaining WASH DRESSES. One Group Choice of the house on all ol our better WASH DRESSES $2.69 EARLY FALL DRESSES.

und Plenty of blacks and whites. Special $3.95 NEW FALL HATS in all verv latest stiles and and 1.95 1.29 mutons RECORD FREEZING WEATWm Cool and Comfortable THURSDAY ALL SEATS 10c. A. driving thrill race with romance with Robert Wilcox Nan Grey Evening show's 6.45—3.15. COMING SUNDAY Madeleine Carroll Henry Fonda Leo Carrillo in FRIGIDAIRE MEIER-MISER MAKES ICE CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY IT See how this new 1938 aire freezes tremendous ties of ice faster-and actually cheaper than you can buy it! Gives you big, dry ice cubes two or a trayful with the flip ci a single lever.

And learn hoar Frigidaire saves every way is to save- All 4 ways oc. current, food, ice, and upkaapb Come in see the Proof! Only Lm Om NEW S4LCMT Only thm DOUBUE-EASY OUICKUBE TRAYS Girton Electric Shop BE ELECTRIC. W. Court St..