The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 10

Tuesday, July 2, l4fl SIX CINCINNATI ANs were members of the graduating class at Honored At Tea Engaged i I New York State Planning To Build New Superhighway; Cost Is Set At $202,000,000 Vassar College when commencement exercises were held Sunday. These girls were Miss Joan Fleischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleischer; Miss Alice wmmmmmmmm Frieder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Frieder; Miss Jean Noertker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albany, N. July 1 (UP) and 85 per cent of them arrived by automobile. New York State, determined to A.

Noertker; Miss Joanne L. Verv few highway repairs -have keep its good-roads reputation, is Schriver, daughter of Mr. and jjjj I mmmm Ura T. TTnurarfl Rrhrivpr- MiocJ ready to embark on a multi-million SUMMER OPERA DAY at River Downs, observed yesterday, brought out a large group of opera patrons Smith College Club Tea Officers of the Smith College Club of Cincinnati were entertained at tea Saturday afternoon at dollar spending spree to provide Margery A. Steiner, daughter of the answer to a motorist's prayer.

Mr. Albert Steiner, and Miss been made in a number of years because of the war and previously because state-collected gasoline taxes were used for other purposes. The New York State Automobile Association charged that motorists have been subjected to additional accidents, death and injuries be Dorothy L. Sonntag, daughter of the. hom of the President.

Mrs. Cars will flash across the state at record speeds on the new thruway, designed to be Francis J. Geiger of Observatory I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L.

Sonntag. Miss Schriver and Miss Fleischer received specialhonors and the lat Road. as well as devotees of racing for this exciting afternoon and for the dinner which followed. For this event, the gate proceeds went to the operating fund of the summer opera. Mr.

B. E. Brand and the management of River Downs were hosts at the dinner. Adding to the gayety was the foolproof and to make driving as ter was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Mrs. Thomas A.

Carothers, district chairman of the Smith College Seventy-fifth Anniversary Miss Frieder is a delegate to the painless as swinging in a hammock. The program, bogged down be International Conference of Christians and Jews to be held in England July 29-August 6. The American delegation is headed by Dr. Fund Drive, has appointed Mrs. Henry J.

Arnold as community chairman! The drive, which has cause of labor troubles stemming Henry Noble MacCraeken, who re from conflicting state and Federal wage-hour regulations, has been cause of an outmoded highway system. Highway officials believe the thruway will be five years la construction. When completed it will incorporate the newest safety devices calculated to make 70-mile speeds nonhazardous. At least two lanes will run in each direction along the entire route, with three in heavy traffic areas. A sight distance of 1,000 feet will be standard, curves loop--ing gradually over a half mile.

Acceleration and deceleration. an ultimate financial goal of $7, 000,000, is planned to honor Smith College on its Seventy-fifth Anni- tired as President of Vassar College yesterday. given the green light. Other delegates from this coun versary in 1950. The gift will be raised by com Enthusiasts say the new super orchestra which provided music between the races and for the dinner.

Among the opera stars who attended the event were Charles Kull-man, Robert Weede, Licia Albanese, Giovanni Martinelli, George Czap-licki, Mr. and Mrs. Fausta Cleva and Raymond G. Memo, who were with Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Hild. Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Ferger had with them Dr.

and Mrs. Harry Haggart. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Dins- try include Mr.

John Foster Dulles, American delegate to the United Nations conferences in London. highway will make a motor trip from Buffalo to Albany a casual mittees not only in the United States, but all over the world, wherever Smith graduates and Mr. Basil O'Connor, President of four-hour affair. However, some the American Red Cross; the Rev. friends of Smith College reside.

The drive was designed to raise Michael J. Ahern, S. President state officials are lukewarm toward this attitude, pointing out that New York has a new rigidly-en money to fill several college needs; of Weston College, Weston, MISS RUTH ANNE HEITZ MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR H.

HEITZ announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Anne, to including an endowment for faculty Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of Bar salaries, scholarship funds for forced 50-mile-an-hour speed limit nard College, and Rabbi Philip A spokesman for the state public Bernstein, advisor on Jewish af Mr. Luke E. Green, son of Mr. and more's guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Kunkel. Joining Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Richardson were Mrs. Pauline Pap- i flalfl fnnetrnn.

fairs in the American zone of occu undergraduates, a new dormitory, a new science building, an addition to the library, and the initial financing of a central heating Mrs. Lucas E. Green of Upper jon 0 ne 468-mile highway, which lanes will be con-'ructed where access to and from other highways is afforded. Nothing steeper than a three per cent grade, described as easy enough for fully loaded trucks" to make without shifting will be built. The thruway will be free of all forms of business.

Hot dog stands and cafes are out and billboard advertisers have promised voluntarily to refrain from erecting signs near the highway. pation in Europe. Arlington, Columbus, Ohio, Miss Fleischer and Miss Steiner worth, Mr. Jack Thome, Mr. will run from New York to Buffalo, is ready to go forward now that the state and Federal governments Miss Heitz is a student at Thomas McDonald and Mr.

William E. Gebhardt. MRS. ARNOLD W. GANZEL AND MISS VIRGINIA PAYNE Denison University, where she is a majored in psychology at Vassar, Miss Noertker in chemistry, Miss Schriver in anthropology and Miss Sonntag in economics.

Others who assembled for dinner plant. Those present at this Initial gathering, in addition to the hostess, were Mrs. Carothers, Mrs. Arnold, Miss. Martha Allen, Mrs.

S. Dana Kimball, Mrs. Edwin L. member of Kappa Alpha Theta MISS VIRGINIA PAYNE was have reached accord on certain problems holding it up. Because of a constitutional re- graduate of the College of Music, when she was five years old, and were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Nelson sorority. Mr. Green, who was dis- guest of honor at a reception given who were with Mr. and Mrs.

Lo continued later for a year with Mrs. charged last January after serving! quirement for a 40-hour week on by Mrs. Arnold W. Ganzel in the Joseph O'Meara of that institution. follow Neilson and Mrs.

Ralph as an officer in the Navy, is a friends. A reception will the ceremony. Green Room of the College of Mu former student of Denison. No date has been set for the She then entered the Schuster-Martin School of Drama. She received her A.

B. and M. A. degrees from the University of Cincinnati and sic Monday afternoon. More than 200 guests were present to meet or renew acquaintance with the Cincinnati actress, now famous wedding.

Welcome Visitor gan Morrill; Dr. and Mrs. Otto Geier with Mr. Fromm Anderson, and Miss Janet Buxton whose guests were Mrs. Philip Kellogg, Mr.

Dennis Hickey, Mr. William Braun and Mrs. Ruth Applegate. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Hulbert Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Haussermann, Mr. Leon- public works projects, construction workers have been lured to neighboring states by the prospects of overtime pay, the spokesman said. In addition, he added, contractors have refused to bid on the project due to shortages of steel and other construction materials. State officials are anxious to get HIGHER SCHOOL TAX SOUGHT The Reading Board of Education last night decided to ask that an extra three-mill tax levy for the school fund be placed on the ballot in the November election. The extra money, it was said, would be used to increase the salaries Engagement Party Mrs.

George B. Sawyer and Miss Frances DuBois will entertain from Mrs. Alexina Romine of Alexan made her radio debut, when still an undergraduate, in dramas pro throughout America and known to millions of radio listeners as "Ma dria, is arriving In Cincinnati Thursday for a brief visit with her Perkins." Miss Payne had been family and friends here. 3 to 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sawyer on duced in 1923-24 by Fred Smith then announcer of WLW.

Assisting Mrs. Ganzel in the re "written out of the script" for yes baby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stuhlbarg of Avondale. Mrs.

Ambrose H. Lindhorst left Saturday for a brief sojourn in the East, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur Smith of Grot-on and Flushing, L. I.

the program under way for eco- Burley Hills Drive in honor of Miss of teachers. The board appointed Robert C. Howe to teach the sev- Mr Rh.rt'siii.il Mr and Bey Elkin, Rosemary Cottingham, ceiving line were Mrs. John L. nomic reasons.

It was estimated Margaret Salmond and Mr. Mitchell Molly Blake, Ruth Gellenbeck, Celia Payne, mother of the guest of hon at the that in prewar years tourists spent enth and eighth grades $600,000,000 annually In New York I Reading City School. Christie, whose engagement announced recently. or, Miss Roberta Martin and Mrs. Elkin and Pat Hubert and Mr.

Bruce Evans and Mr. Ted Paisios. Miss Salmond, the daughter of terday in order that she might appear on the Procter and Gamble forum presented in The Odeon before students attending the Radio-Television Summer Institute sponsored by WLW and the College of Music. She began her studies of drama with Miss Esther Brown, a neighbor of the family and Gold Medal Mrs. Charles Salmond and the late Mr.

Salmond of Camden, S. C. is a Fred Smith. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Robert H.

Mac-Keever, Mrs. Stanley G. McKie, Mrs. Clarence R. Reeves, Mrs.

Ward Franklin, Mrs. Edna Weiler Paulsen, Mrs. R. G. Kerans, Mrs.

Ross student at the Cincinnati Conserva Mrs. Alvin Weiman, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Webber and Mrs. Harry Caplin.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Shouse, Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. William A. A.

Castel-linl, who were unable to attend the dinner, turned over their tickets to modnbers of the Young Friends of Summer Opera who have been nergeiie in their efforts for the opera. This group included Misses On Way To Cflpe Cod Mrs. Rudolf Homan and Mrs. Edgar Tyler left yesterday to motor to Cape Cod where Mrs. Homan is reopening: her summer RUTH ELLISON, inc.

tory of Music. EED CK0SS WORKER HOME. Sl'KUIAI. msrATCH TO THE ENQUIIlEIt. Lebanon, Ohio, July 1 Mary E.

McCoy, Senior Staff Assistant, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John C. McCoy, has arrived home after 23 months with the American Red Cross in Europe. I Mr.

Christie is the son of Mr. and Wilson, Mrs. William Miller, Miss Mrs. J. M.

Christie of Miami Bluff Drive, Mariemont. Alice G. Kelsch, Mrs. Norma Ger-sten, Mrs. William Dawes and Mrs.

Hotel Sinton Mezzanine Floor port next week, and Mr. and Mrs, home at Harwlchport. Misses Nancy and Helen Homan will join their mother at Harwich- David Homan will enjoy a sojourn WalJ.er si'bbald. Correction The photographs of Mrs. John mere inis aeaauii.

Mrs. Tyler, before returning to In Cincinnati Miss Payne was the guest of her parents, Dr. and B. Chewning (Shirley Ann Seubert) Cincinnati in two weeks or so, will stop off for a few days in New York. Mrs.

John L. Payne of 866 Acad emy Ave, Drink in energy with Talawanda and Mrs. Phillip E. Vollmer (Betsv Butterfield), which appeared in The Enquirer yesterday morning, were reversed due to a mechanical When hot weather saps your Tq Mexico Miss Anita Fenton, Miss Pauline energy, drink lots of Talawanda the pure drinking water enlivened by Nature At Maketervah Club Members of the Maketewah Country Club will celebrate Independence Day with a program Fihe, Miss Emma Mendenhall and Mrs. Margie Moore, daughter of Mrs.

Thomas Gibson are planning with tasteless energy minerals. These minerals mak Talawanda extra re CDearance Sale SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES 12 H8 25 Many Others Less Than Half Price Store Hours Daily, 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pemberton of Price Hill will sail from San Francisco July 11 to loin her husband, which includes mixed golf matches, swimming events and an outdoor barbecue dinner.

The day's activi FACE POWDER Chief Petty Officer Paul D. Moore who is on Guam. freshing. Only $3 for 12 half-gallon refrigerator bottle? BRamble 3272 Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kopple of to leave next week to motor to Mexico, where, as is their custom, they will pass the summer in painting. They plan to spend much of their time in the colorful Guadalajara region. Barnhad-Reis Wedding Miss Josephine Jane Barnhart, daughter of Mrs. Edward Barn-hart and the late Mr. to giv you that "who-is-he?" look.

Women everywhere soy "it agrees with my skin." In fashion-right shades, $1 and $2 sizes. New York are rejoicing in the birth June 30 of a daughter, Ann Howard, at Lenox Hill Hospital, New York. Mrs. Kopple is the former Dorthy Stuhlbarg of Cincinnati. Sharing in the joy are the Thm wafer Notura intended you to drink ties will conclude with a display of fireworks.

Children and teen-agers will compste for prizes in obstacle races and swimming and diving events The terrace will be arranged for dancing. Among the members who are assisting in arrangements for the festivities are Mr. L. H. Wiethe, Dr.

C. T. Kirch-mier, Mr. C. D.

Mcintosh, Mr. L. A. Wine, Mr. John H.

Thier, Mr. Herbert Fast, Mr. Harvey Seybold, Mr. John C. Reed, Mr.

Norbert Miller, Mrs. Don T. Kaiser, Messrs. Edward Hoffman, Norbert Miiler, Bert Anstead, Walter E. Fitzgib-bons, Harry Jones, S.

A. Bram-kamp, Don T. Kaiser and Martin E. Schneider and Dr. Joe Nieland-r.

by became the bride of Mr. Jack M. Reis, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Reis, at 8 o'clock yester day evening. The ceremony was New York Parii performed by Dr.

Victor E. Reich- ert In the chapel of the Hotel Netherland Plaza. The bride, who was given in mar Harmonizing DuBarry Lipsticks, $1 each, (all prices plus tax) riage by her brother, Mr. Edward Barnhart Jr. of Oxford, Ohio, chose as her only attendant Mrs.

Edward Barnhart Jr. Serving as best man WHOLESALE DIVISION The Alms oepke Co. was Mr. Walter Kleeman of Springfield, Ohio. The bride's gown of Ice blue moire with a long bouffant skirt was trimmed with antique thread lace.

She carried a colonial bouquet 'of pale pink and ivory roses The matron of honor wore a gown of rose tulle and carried a colonial bouquet of matching roses. The bride's mother wore a long gown of delft blue with silver yoke and a shoulder corsage of pink roses. A reception at the hotel followed the ceremony. Out-of-tcwn guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Walter B. Kleeman of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Keller and their son Robert of Oxford, and Miss Ann Van Voorhees of Oxford. Following a short honeymoon In the West, the couple will reside at 3417 Erie Ave. IMPORTANT NOTICE To Our Retail Merchant Customers Ohio, West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois We Hasten To Announce There Is No Change In Our Ceiling Prices Attends Wedding Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Theissen have as their guest their uncle, Mr. A. W. Grossmann of Evans-ville, who came on for the marriage Saturday of his niece, Miss Marjorie McNeeve, and Mr.

Henry Hamberg, which took place at Mary Cathedral, Covington, and was followed by a reception at the Hotel Sinton. Wedding Saturday Miss Martha Ellen Klemm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klemm of Wyoming, has chosen Saturday as the day for her mar riage to Mr.

Arthur McClelland Simpson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson of Toledo. The ceremony will take place at 7:30 AND TO OUR TRAVELING SALESMEN Please Be Advised To Continue Selling On Current Price Basis 0 clock in the evening at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of the family and a few close All Ncmv3 t. S.

Army Surplus Waterproof Tents complete with floor and poles! Council Group Acts To Allow Meetings On Old Hospital Lot City Council's Law Committee yesterday recommended passage of an ordinance by Councilman Rol-lin Everett authorizing use of tlie old hospital lot, Central Pkwy. and OO They're roomy (2-man size!) Designed to the strict specifications of the Government, they cost four times the price you'll pay. Made of waterproofed nylon fah- 1(0- 12th St, for public meetings, subject to approval by the City Manager. Repeal of legislation that authorized rehabilitation of the Price ric, olive drab on the outside, white inside. They're 81" long, 31" wide, 43" high, with 12" side walls and 8" ventilators at each end with net coverings.

The entrance is equipped with net also. Easy to put up and to carry they're not heavy but made to withstand all sorts of weather. Perfect for hunting and camping trips as well as your own backyard. Mail anil Phone Ortlerg Accepted Ul nbar U920 The Alms Doepke Co. WHOLESALE DIVISION Cincinnati, Ohio Hill incline for resumed operation was recommenced at a joint meeting of the Finance Committee and the special committee on incline matters.

It was agreed also that the special committee should be dissolved. Councilman Russell Wilson, Char-terite, announced that he would vote for a St. Louis type moke ordinance. An ordinance of this type had been introduced by Councilman Albert D. Cash, a fellow Chartcrite with whom Wilson has had several exchanges in recent months.

FAIR tiii; STOIC 15.