The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 81

of of of THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1937 SECTION FOUR IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT Engagements And Weddings. And Weddings. ered with seed pearls and insets Florentine lace. Her veil of ivory tulle covered her face and fell misty folds to the her train. She carried an fashioned enolaot bouquet of gardenias and valley lillies.

Following the ceremony, breakfast was served at Hyde Park Country Club for immediate the family and members of the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left immediately after the breakfast on their wedding trip. The bride was a graduate of the Academy of Sacred Heart and also attended the University of Cincinnati and is a member of the Theta Phi Alpha Sorority.

Mr. Ryan, after receiving his degree at Xavier University continued his studies at the College of Law, University of Cincinnati, from which he graduated last June. He is now associated in practice of law with his father, Judge Walter A. Ryan and brother, Walter A. Ryan, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Nordmeyer of Floral Avenue, Norwood, announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Mr. James Harper, Jr.

Miss Nordmeyer and Mr. Harper were married May 15 at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was followed by a wedding. dinner served at the Hotel Alms. The wedding of Miss Ethel Fiefhaus, the daughter of Mr.

Bernard Fiefhaus and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tiettmeyer, to Mr. Edward Anspach, a son of Mrs.

Helen Anspach, was solemnized in St. Cecilia Church, Oakley, Wednesday morning with Rev. T. J. Deasy officiating.

The bride was gowned in white the neckline outlined in pearls. Her veil wag held in her hair by a cap of lace and swirled out above the train. She carried an arm bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant was his sister, Miss Helen Mary Anspach, who wore a frock of blue net over satin. She carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses and blue delphiniums.

The groom was attended by Mr. Elmer Fiefhaus, brother of the bride. A dinner for the immediate family was served at Alpine Inn. Later in the day the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Smoky Mountains. The marriage of Miss Peggy Shoemaker, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker, and Mr. James M. Riffe, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James M. Riffe, was quietly solemnized on Saturday, May 8. The Rev. Edward W. Ziegler of Bellefontaine, Ohio, formerly of the Evanston Presbyterian Church, officiated at the ceremony, which was performed before an improvised altar banked with palms and ferns and illuminated by tall tapers, in the presence of the two families and a few intimate friends of both the bride and groom.

Miss Dorothy Klasen was the maid of honor, Mr. Robert Shoemaker serving as best man. The bride wore a white lace gown and a coronet of white and lilies of the valley. Miss Klasen wore a torquoise-blue net gown and carried roses and white sweet peas. After a short honeymoon in the Mountains Mr.

and Mrs. Smokey will be at home in an apartment on Larkspur Avenue, Hyde Park. Wednesday morning, May 5, at 8 o'clock in the Church of the Resurrection the wedding of Miss Agnes Driscoll, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll of 1408, Manns Avenue, and Frank Feldhaus, the son Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Feldhaus of Elberon Avenue, was solemnized with impressive beauty. The altar was decorated with lilacs and spring flowers. The bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin with a long train, over which fell a tulle veil held in place by a coronet of the same material, trimmed with orange blossoms. Her boquet was of white tea roses.

She was attended by Miss Margaret Hoesl, maid of honor, who wore a lovely frock of yellow silk chiffon with accessories to match. Miss Ruth Kemme, first brides- maid wore a frock of green silk chiffon with accessories to match and Miss Margaret Findley, second bridesmaids wore peach chiffon with accessories to match. The maid of honor and the -Newman Photo. MISS WILMA ADAM. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Adam announce the engagement of their daughter, Wilma, to Mr. Robert Henry Dhonau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dhonau, Miss Adam is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority.

In June, Mr. Dhonau will be graduated from Kenyon College, where he is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. No definite date has, as yet, been set for the wedding. bridesmaids' frocks were fashioned alike with contrasting streamers, each maid carrying yellow tea roses. Messrs.

Harry and Ben Feldhaus, brothers of the groom, were best men. After the ceremony a lovely breakfast was served at the home of the bride for the immediate families after which all motored to Sunny Hollow Inn for dinner and fatesisa reception to some hundred Miss Ruth Auel of Eggers Place recently entertained with a luncheon, announcing the date of her wedding which will take place on July 3 to Mr. James H. Schmitt of Cheviot, Ohio. Those who enjoyed the evening were Misses Loretta Renner, Matilda Koenig, Hilda Broghammer, Eleanor Reister, Lee Reaume, Martha Krischer, Frieda Broghammer, Emma Koenig, and Mrs.

A. J. Hastell. Mr. and Mrs.

Emanuel I. Auer announce the marriage of their daughter, Madeline, to Mr. Samuel Klegman of Oakland, which took place on Tuesday, May 13. The bride and groom are residing at the Lake Merritt Hotel, Oakland, Calif. nounce the marriage their Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Vogel, andaughter, Agnes Estelle, to Mr. William J. Conway, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Conway. The wedding took place in the chapel of St. Xavier High School, the Rev. Elmer A. Barton, S.

officiating. The attendants were Miss Clara Vogel, sister of the bride, and Mr. Elmer L. Conway. Miss Helen M.

Marcus announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Goldie G. Marcus, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Marcus, 310 Rockdale Avenue, to Mr.

S. M. Atlin, son of Mr. J. C.

Atlin of a Toronto, Ontario. The wedding will probably be solemnized in August, after which the bride and groom will reside in Detroit. St. Stephen Church was the scene of a lovely late spring, wedding on Wednesday when Matilda Schmitz, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

August J. Schmitz, and Mr. Charles Edward Smith, were married by the Rev. George H. Meyer.

The bride was attended by Mrs. Donald Klonne, her matron of WELCOMED HOME MISS MARGO SCHOTT. After their three-week cruise in Southern waters aboard the French Line S. S. LaFayette, after a two-month sojourn In Miami Beach, Mrs.

Margaret C. Schott and her charming five-year-old daughter, Margo, are spending the month of May at their Belvedere Apartments. U. C. At Work and Play.

Phi Delta Delta, Cincinnati Alumnae Chapter, of which Mrs. Harry D. Beggs (Dorothea Closs) is President, will add to its Memorial Scholarship Fund at the College of Law, University, in memory of Helen Heilker by the efforts of its committee, ably assisted by Mrs. Frank Funch (Grace Heilker) as its Chairman, by holding a rummage sale on Saturday, May 22, at 2949 Colerain Avenue. Any contributions will be gladly called for by the members by calling Jefferson 3026 or Cherry 4033.

Beta Kappa Mothers' Club will hold their annual card party at Kreimer's Studio Tearoom, Thursday, May 27. Luncheon will be served promptly at 12:30 o'clock. Please telephone reservations to Mrs. J. L.

Woerner, General Chairman, Melrose 5254, or Mrs. Harry Moeller, President of the club, Montana 0740 R. The bake and candy table will be supervised by Mrs. Earl Vordenberg. Mrs.

Clarence P. Neidig (Ruth H. Sorin) has been invited to serve as a member of the National Association of Deans of Women Committe on College Societies. Mrs. Neidig is National President of Pi Kappa Sigma, having held that office for the past 10 years, before that she was National Treasurer.

Besides being active in her own sorority Mrs. Neidig is active in the Cincinnati Woman's Club and the American Association of University Women. The first week of June Mrs. Netdig will go to Huntington, W. as a guest of the Marshall College Chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma for the centennial celebration of that college.

PHI MU MISS VIRGINIA STIFEL. Miss Stifel recently was awarded a Delta Zeta guard for her Phi Mu pin. This honor was presented by Mrs. Walter Grossman, President of the Phi Mu Mothers Club, at the "Pa, Ma, and Me Banquet," which took place at the University Miss Stifel, as the most active freshman of Phi Mu, is a member of Freshman Commission, active on the World Fellowship Committee of the Y. W.

C. and a member of the Wig Wag group. This year the pledge class gave Miss Dorothea Boch a guard. Miss Boch was Vice President and pledge trainer when this group was pledged. honor, the bridesmaids being Misses Alice Maddux and Margaret Sullivan.

The maids were in frocks of peach and blue, Mrs. Klonne wearing blue with white accessories and Miss Maddux and Miss Sullivan wearing peach. Roses and snapdragons formed their bouquets. The bride wore embroidered white net white satin, fashioned after the classic silhouette. Her veil of tulle was held to her hair by 8 bandeau of net and satin.

White roses formed her bridal bouquet. Mr. William Alberts and Mr. Daniel Ohmer were the groomsmen. Following the ceremony a handsome wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Alms before Mr.

Smith and his bride left for Herkimer, N. where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. George Hirschmann of 2251 Washington Avenue, Norwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr.

Carl Osterwisch, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osterwisch of Rossmoyne, a Ohio. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Garfield of Dana Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Mr. Charles Getzug, a son of Mrs. Anna Getzug of Burton Avenue. Miss Ida Reynolds, the daughter of Mr.

William Reynolds, became the bride of Mr. Edward Joseph Frost on Saturday morning, May 15. The ceremony, which was of impressive simplicity, was held in St. John Church, and was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Alms. The bride was attended by Miss Clara Welsh, who was attired in turquoise blue satin with hat and slippers en suite, her pink 1 osebuds being a charming contrast.

Miss Reynolds wore a handsome gown lace over white satin, with a long veil of tulle held to her hair by a coronet of pearls and satin. Mr. Louis Morscher was Mr. Frost's best man. After a brief wedding trip, Mr.

COMMITTEE MEMBER MISS ELEANOR McGINNIS. Miss McGinnis, a daughter of Mrs. R. A. McGinnis of Ridgeview Avenue, Price Hill, is on the Committee, of Arrangements for the annual alumnae dance of the College of Mount St.

Joseph. This "formal" dance will be held at the roof of the Hotel Gibson on Saturday, June 5, and promises to be an outstanding success. The senior class of the college will be guests at this affair, of which Miss Angela Olberding is Chairman and has as her committee, Misses Eleanor McGinnis, Martha O'Donnell, Ellen Bolger, and Mrs. Joseph Louis of Richmond, Ind. streamers, to which clusters of lilies of the valley were fastened.

Immediately after reception at the home of the bride's parents, which followed the exchanging of the bridal vows, the bride and groom left for a wedding journey through the South, after which they will establish permanent residence in Atlanta, where Mr. Waldsmith is affiliated with the Goodrich Tire Company. The engagement of Miss Violet Summer of Mt. Auburn to Dr. Charles F.

Shirike of Clifton was announced at a tea given Friday, May 21, by Miss Dorothy Groom at the residence of her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. William S. Groom in Fort Mitchell. Miss Summer, is prominently identified musical life of Cincinnati.

A graduate and a member of the faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, she studied in Europe with Mme. Helen Henschel. She appeared as a soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, under under Fritz Eugene Reiner, Goossens and as Mercedes in "Carmen." She also is a soloist in Mt. Auburn Methodist Church. Dr.

Shirike is a graduate of Ohio State University and of the University of Cincinnati. He is a member of the Delta Sigma Delta professional fraternity. Leaders Of The Morrow CINCINNATI VIRGINIA ASHEN BUSINESS WOMEN'S COUNCIL. Barton, President, presides. GIRL SCOUTS.

Several members of the Cincinnati Virginia Asher Business Women's Bible Council will attend the final funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Asher, founder of the councils, to be held at Winona Lake, Sunday afternoon, May 30. Interment will follow in the Warsaw, Cemetery, a few miles from Winona. Mrs. Asher died February 2 at the Ashers' winter home in West Palm Beach, Fla.

The Cumberland Mountain Mission, Fort Blackmore, will be the scene of annual conference of the National Federation of Virginia Asher Councils August 16 to 20, which a number of Cincinnati Council members will attend. Two official delegates will be chosen soon. This will be the first conference since the death of the councils' founder, Mrs. Virginia Asher, and will mark an important phase in the federation's history. The monthly conducted by Cincinnati Council in the wards of General Hospital will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon, in charge of Clara Vordenberg.

Stories told to the children in the children's wards will also be a feature. Anyone desiring to join the group there is cordially invited. Mrs. C. C.

Long, Bible teacher of Cincinnati Council, will present another of her helpful messages at the council's service Thursday evening in Wesley Chapel, East Fifth Street, between Sycamore and Broadway. The council is interdenominational and all creeds are welcome. A supperfriendship hour from 5 to 6 o'clock precedes the devotional period, over which Ethel Troop 55, Loveland, Ohio- -The Girl Scouts of this troop are busily preparing for their Court of Awards, scheduled for Friday. Jean Lorenz anw Joanna Herring are getting flashes from here and there for their journalist badge. These girls are also working on their string hammocks in order to complete their craftsman's badge.

The senior girls are studying for their minstrel badges. Ruby Byas has been leading the junior girls in their singing. The Scouts are planning their potato pubpet shows. The three skits which they are working on are "Ole Woman," "Donkey and the comic strip, "Jigs." Troop 22, South Cumminsville-Fifteen members of this troop spent a very enjoyable week end at Camp Katherine last week. The leaders of the troop, who accompanied the girls on this camping trip, were Mrs.

Elmer Emmerick, Mrs. Al Dankert, and Mrs. Ernsting, and Miss Helen Dement. This trip to camp was a gift to the girls from their Troop Committee, whose members are Mrs. A.

B. Shelton, Chairman; Mrs. John Beatty, Mrs. Carl Seyfried, Mr. John Beatty, Dr.

A. B. Shelton, and Mrs. Ernsting. GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY.

St. Paul's Cathedral Branch of the Girls' Friendly Society will have as their guests on Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. W. G.

Pendleton of Covington. Ky. Supper will be served at 6:15 o'clock, and Miss Eleanor M. Howlett and her group of girls will be the hostesses. After supper Dr.

Pendleton will give his interesting talk on bees. There will be no meeting on June 1, but on June 8 there will be an outdoor meeting and picnic at Burnet Woods, sponsored by all the associates. CAMP FIRE GIRLS. Chris A. Wagner, President, 1s calling the May meeting of the Executive Board of the Cincinnati Council of Camp Fire Girls to be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Camp Henry Besuden, the Camp Fire Girls' camp at Epworth Heights, Ohio.

Husbands and wives of members are also invited to come out to camp on this day and join in the picnic supper which will follow the board meeting. Lewls E. Backherms will give a radio address entitled, "Camp, the Cradle of Camp Fire," at 4 o'clock Thursday. On this same date two other radio broadcasts of interest to Camp Fire throughout the nation will be given A8 follows: At 5:15 to 5:30 over WKRC the new national President, Mrs. Lola Duvall Williams, will give her first talk over this station, telling the story of.

her Camp Social Activities Of Greater Cincinnati THE Norwood Baptist Church was the scene of a charming spring wedding on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, May 15, of Miss Virginia Million, the daughter Mrs. Vernitia Million and the late Mr. Heber Million, and Mr. Gordon Bradbury, son of' Dr. and Mrs.

John H. Bradbury. Preceding the ceremony strains of wedding music was played by Miss Virginia Beman. Just before the entrance of the bridal party Mr. Herbert Schatz sang "Because." The Rev.

Dr. Bradbury, father of the groom and pastor of the Oakley Baptist Church, officiated at the very impressive single ring ceremony. At the strains of the wedding march the bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. George Million, who gave her in marriage. The bride wore a gown of cream lace over cream satin fashioned 1 in coat style with a long train.

Her two-tiered finger tip veil of tulle was held in place by a tiny cap of lace. She carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies and white roses, topped witherin coronet of corn flowers with the coronao tion of George VI. The bride had as her bridesmaid her only sister, Miss Grace Million who was gowned in ice blue lace over blue taffeta fashioned over the same as the gown worn by the bride. She wore a hat of blue lace with yellow velvet streamers hanging to the floor. Her arm bouquet was of yellow snap dragons, yellow roses and blue delphiniums.

Mr. Ned Acker was the best man, Mr. John Arthur Johnson, cousin of the groom, of Evansville, Mr. Clark Ballard and Mr. William Carlson being the ushers.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held for relatives and out-of-town guests the home of that the bride's mother, Mrs. Million being a gracious hostess in her gown of coral crepe with a shoulder bouquet of white gardenias. Mrs. Bradbury wore blue sheer over a print dress, her shoulder bouquet also being white gardenias. The groom is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, the bride having attended Miami University at Oxford, Ohio.

For her going away costume the bride wore a three-piece suit of blue light wool topped by a blue fox collar, with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of gardenias. After an extended trip through the South, Mr. and Mrs. Bradburg will be at home in the newly furnished apartment at 3400 Erie Avenue, Hyde Park.

St. Mark's Church in Evanston was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Saturday morning, May 8, at 9 o'clock, where Miss Mary C. Hopkins the lovely daughter of Mr. Mrs. John Hopkins of Evanston and Mr.

Louis Staub, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staub of Mount Washington were married. Miss Eleanor Armstrong of Hyde Park was maid of honor and little Carol Ann Maty was the flower githr. John Hopkins, the only brother of the bride, was best man.

After the wedding ceremony the bridal party had their wedding breakfast at the "Party House" in Pleasant Ridge. The reception was held in the Mariemont Recreation Hall, Saturday night. After this the bride and groom left for a two honeymoon in the "Smoky Mountains." On their return they will be at home to their many friends in their new home on Grace Avenue in Madisonville which they recently purchased. The marriage of Miss Sara Alice Dehoney, a daughter of Mrs. Carl Dehoney and the late Mr.

Dehoney, to Mr. Roland Paul Ryan, a son of Judge and Mrs. Walter A. Ryan, was solemnized at 9:30 o'clock on Saturday, May 22, in Bellermine Chapel, Xavier University, with Warren C. Lilly, officiating.

Miss Maybelle Finn, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Finn, was the maid of honor, and Mr. John J.

Nolan acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Kevin DuBrul and Mr. Louis Moellering. Solos were during the ceremony by the groom's brother, Mr.

Walter A. Ryan. Miss Finn wore a pansy blue chiffon. Her turban was of two coils of blue and purple chiffon which were knotted into streamers falling to the hem of her gown. She carried a striking bouquet of Gervia in varied bronze shades.

The bride, who entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. Howard Carl Dehoney wore her mother's wedding, gown of ivory brocaded satin veiled in illusion and embroid- Dear Dot: Take that lovely fur coat to Fentons for SAFEST I took that wreck of mine there so their experts could prescribe the right treatment. I can't afford to feed moths nor take chances with ordinary handling. And what do you think? They're going to fix it all up. You won't recognize it next Fall.

And you won't believe the price when 1 I tell you. But Fentons are reasonable SAFEST Storage is only of valuation on furs they clean, with a low minimum charge. Let Fentons have a look at your coat. Mary. Continued From Page 5, Section terday by Archbishop McNicholas, and will celebrate his first mass this morning at St.

Rose Church, Eastern Avenue and Torrence Road. Among the relatives present at the dinner will be a number from Louisville, where the Brotzges resided until a few years ago. A luncheon in honor of Francis Roedel, who will celebrate his first mass at St. Elizabeth Church, Norwood, this morning, will be given today at the Hotel Alms by Rev. Gressle, pastor of St.

Elizabeth. Father Gressle will assist Rev. Roedel in the mass. A reception will be held at the latter's home," 4115 Bell Norwood, tonight for his relatives and friends. Rev.

Roedel was ordained with others at St. Peter Cathedral yesterday morning by Archbishop McNicholas. Eight of her friends were guests of Mrs. George W. Stacey at a charming luncheon in one of the private dining rooms at the Hotel Alms a few days ago.

Bridge followed luncheon. The guests included Mesdames Edmund W. Stacey, George H. Stacey, Leonard Stockman, Winfield Stacey, Fred Lauermann, and Roy Hendricks, and Misses Minnie Strattemeyer and Louise Albert. Miss Loraine Hungler, a junior at the College of Mount St.

Josephon Dinner Ohio, Committee is for Chairman the of annual the junior-senior dance. The dinnerdance is being given in honor of the seniors at the Maketewah Country Club May 28. Other juniors assisting Miss Hungler are Misses Verona Knostmann, Lima, Ohio; Imelda McCarthy, Pueblo, and Anna Marie Dwyer, Kiwana, Ind. Misses Ruth Freund and Amy Koester are General co-Chairmen of the dinner-dance. Fire history and hopes for the future under the title, Daughters Trained One Mother." And that is the truth.

Elise, Dorothy, and Julia Ann were Camp Fire Girls long before their mother ever served on a committee for the organization of which she now is President. At 6:45 o'clock over the blue network of the National Broadcasting Company Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenburg, wife of the Senator from Michigan and a member of the Camp Fire Girls National Advisory Council, will give a universal message to girls on "How to Get the Most Out of Creative under the title "Courage to The eighth annual cookie day sale of the Camp Fire Girls is now in progress. Orders must be in Wednesday for the first delivery Friday.

The Tipi-Wakanda Camp Fire Girls enjoyed a hike to Sheffield Farm last Saturday where they held a nature scavenger hunt and completed some of the requirements for the rank of Trail Seeker. The Amasika Group will devote their meeting time this week to working on their beaded headbands. Members of the Hosekl Junior and Senior Camp Fire groups and the Haselo Blue Birds will take advantage of the spring season for a series of outdoor meetings. The Chapawee Camp Fire Girls are making plans to spend the week-end of June 10, 11 and 12 at Camp Henry Besuden. The Wiheki Camp Fire Group will work on the rank of Trail Seeker Thursday afternoon at Cabin Hall at the Wyoming Presbyterian Church.

The Nipenowi Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds are planning a basket picnic tor early in June, at which their parents will be guests. The Pahata Camp Fire Girls and members of the new group recently formed at the Dayton Street Library held a Joint council fire on Wednesday, May 12, at Western Hills High School. TO CELEBRATE MASS. Rev. Bernard J.

Felix, who is one of the group ordained at St. Peter Cathedral Saturday by Archbishop McNicholas, will celebrate his first mass at Sacred Heart Church this morning at 9 o'clock, assisted by Rev. Bernard Robers of Miamisburg, his uncle, as archpriest; Rev. Michael Hinssen as deacon, and Rev. J.

Joseph Kress of Detroit as subdeacon, At noon the parents of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Felix, will give a large dinner at the Hotel Alms ballroom for the family connection, with several of clergy present also.

Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Felix and Misses Marian and Ruth Felix, brothers and sisters of Rev. Felix, A reception will be held in the Alms ballroom at 7 o'clock this evening for Rev. Felix.

On Saturday, May 15, Mrs. William L. Taylor entertained at her residence on Stettinius Avenue, Hyde Park, with a luncheon-bridge and miscellaneous shower for her sister, Miss Ruth Ann Koch, who is to be married on June 4 to Mr. Hugh Richeson. The guest list included Mrs.

O. E. Koch, mother of the bride-to-be and hostess; Mrs. D. B.

Costello of Russell, Mrs. Richard Schmidt of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. G. Ed Geise, Mrs. Wynne Simmons, Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Theodosia Burris, Miss Avis Ainsley, Miss Bernice Morgan, Miss Frances Kirkpatrick, Mrs.

William H. Elmer Gerwe, Mrs. Estabrook' Glosser, Mrs. Elmer Struke, Mrs. Charles Stingley, Mrs.

Howard Stryker, Miss Virginia Cader, Miss Helen Harvey, Miss Esther Lowenthal, Amelia McClure, Mrs. John Sherwood, Mrs. Cyril Magness, Mrs. George Brotten, Miss Edna Blumenthal, Mrs. E.

E. Nott, Miss Mary Wright, Miss Hazel Kieling, and Mrs. Lloyd Larrick. The Women Teachers' Bowling League of the Cincinnati public schools held its annual reunion banquet at the Vernon Manor on May 20. Guests of honor for the occasion were Mrs.

E. D. Roberts and Miss Fannie Ragland. Following dinner, for which more than 50 members of the organization assembled, the group enjoyed an eve-4 ning of progressive games, at the close of which prizes were awarded to lucky contestants. Awards for year's bowling scores the also were awarded at that time.

Mrs. Walter Helmholz was hostess, to members of her bridge club at the Vernon Manor for dinner on 4 May 16, after which the guests enjoyed an evening of contract. Memberg of this congenial group who assemble monthly for dinner and an evening cards include Miss Ella Schroder; Miss Esther Schroder; Miss Marie Detmering; Miss Anne Cook; Miss Marguerite Kline; Miss Emily Schob; Miss Lillian Minning; Miss Helen Duerigen; Mrs. Charles Tatgenhorst; Mrs. Harry B.

Oberhelman; Mrs. Harry Theobald, and the hostess. POPULAR MIAMIAN and Mrs. Frost will in Hamilton, Ohio. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in one of the private suites at the Hotel Alms, Miss Gladys, Peggy Smith, the daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar L. Smith, and Mr. Herbert Bley, the son of Mr. Henry F.

Bley, were married by the Rev. William E. Montgomery. bride was a charming picture in her gown of peach lace. Mrs.

Harry Siemer, a sister of the bride, also was in lace, her frock being of pale blue, with accessories to match. Each carried an arm bouquet of pastel-hued spring flowers. Mr. Herbert Smith, brother of the bride, was Mr. Bley's best man.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Italian grill of the Alms, followed by dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark Barr Mount Lookout announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to Mr. John Heim Maris, a son of Charles R.

Maris of Miss Barr is a graduate of thee University of Cincinnati, Mr. Maris also having received his education at the university. Although no definite date is set for the wedding, it will probably take place during the summer. One of the most effective of the early spring weddings to take place in Cincinnati was that of Miss Garnet Hohlt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Hohlt, to Mr. Robert G. Waldsmith, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. K. Waldsmith of Dayton, Ohio. This ceremony was solemnized on April 24 at 7:30 o'clock in the Norwood English Lutheran Church, which was attractively decorated with palms and other greenery and lit with candles for the occasion. The bride presented a striking picture, tall and blonde, in her gown of white lace over satin, fashioned with a long train.

On her fair hair was a cap-shaped veil which fell in great folds, revealing the beautiful edging of wide lace. She carried a lovely bouquet of white roses, tied with long satin' MISS MYRA MANLEY. Miss Manley, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Manley of Dana Avenue, Evanston, was recently elected a member of Mortar Board, national honor society of the University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio. She serves the Omicron Chapter of Delta Gamma Sorority AN President. She is also Vice President of the Woman's Panhellenio Association, House Chairman of Wells Hall, dormitory for women, and a member of the National French Honorary Society. Miss Manley is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts..