The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

)• val leather eoin atencr, eontain- soine change, iify Mra. C. E. Local and Personal Let “Jimmy" PRESS your Suit- Price 35c —at Home Clothing Co.- Hvs. William Garber of Chicago, is the guest this week of «Mr. and Mrs Huston Cherry. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST I f , 1MJ Mrs. Cora Trumbo and Mildred are visiting Mr. R. B. Trumbo and family of near Osborn, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. C, E. Hill attended the Carter Reunion at Serpent Mound Park Thursday. Miss Edith Beard, of Willdnaburg, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Galloway, the past week. Money to loan a t 0 per cent on Real Estate. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Link and. sons, Junior and ' Donald, returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsons, in Tippecanoe City, Ohio. Mr. J, L. Richards, who has been visiting with his son, A. E. Richards and family,, and with relatives in West Virginia, has returned to his home in Miami, Florida. Rev. Walter Morton and son, Harold, of Louisville Ky., are guests" at the home of Mrs. Morton’s brother and sister, Mr. Ralph and Miss Ina Murdock. Mr. Allen Turnbull and wife of Cleveland, spent Tuesday here with the former's father, Mr. H. A. Turn- bull. Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull bave been spending the summer in Columbus. Rev. W. A. Condon, D.D., wife and daughter, Martha, of Ada, O., are spending two weeks here visiting with Mrs. Condon’s brother, Mr. W. R. Watt. Mr. Fred Townsley and family left Wednesday by motor for Baltimore, Md., where they will visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Purdom. Miss Martha Cooley, who teaches in Michigan State College, Marquette, Mich., arrived here, Saturday and will spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Jeanette Cooley, and other rela­ tives. Mrs. George W. Rife, ,who fell some weeks ago and suffered a fractured hip, has returned from the McClellan Hospital, and is now a t her home much improved. This was the second time Mrs. Rife suffered such an ac­ cident. Word has been received here of the birth of a son, Robert Milton, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bratton, Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, August 1st. Mr. Bratton is a former citizen lind his wife was Miss Dorothy Lunsford, a graduate of Cedarville College. Miss Joan Stewart, who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Stewart, returned to her home Stewart goes to Camp Molly Lauman, in Dayton, ICy., Thursday. Miss Portsmouth, Saturday, ns n represent­ ative of Girl Scout Troop 12, for two weeks. Prof. O. W. Kuchrmmm, who re­ signed his position on the faculty of Cedarville College, .moved this week 'to Xenia, where he will locate. Mr. Kuehftnann has entered the com­ mercial Held and has taken the agency for a private water-softeriing plant. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gordon will celebrate their Golden Wedding an­ niversary a t their home on August 22, 1937. While the event actually falls on August 23rd, the celebration will be informal and held on Sunday afternoon from two until four and in the evening, when friends will be in­ vited to call, No invitations will be issued, COZY THEATRE SATURDAY August 14 PRESTON FOSTER . - i n - Bret Harte’s Roaring Drama of the Gold Frontier “THE OUTCASTS OP POKER FLAT” . —with— Jean Muii---- Virginia Weidler SUNDAY and MONDAY August 15-16 It’s a lulu from Honolulu BING CROSBY SHIRLEY ROSS , BOB BURNS MARTHA RAYE . ***»la “WAIKIKI WEDDING” ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . engagement and coming mar- ot Miss Eleanor Bull, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Karlh Bull, to Mr. Gw:er McCallister, was made at an informal dinner to a group of rola- two and friends a t the home of the bnde-slect’s uncle, Mr. W, R. Watt, Sunday evening, The announcement was in the form o -3 ic‘tter delivered to Barbara Smith, Ironton, 0., who with her grandfather, Mr, M, W. Collins of this place, was a guest. The bride-elect is a graduate of the local high school, and Cedarville Col- lege_ in 1935, and also attended Capitol University for two summer semester terms. The past two years she has taught English in the Pleasant Hill high school. Mr. McCallister is the spn of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde McCallister and a t­ tended Cedarville College, and is now employed by the Zenith Radio Cor­ poration, Dayton. Eighteen guests attended the dinner. Besides the guests present from Cedarville, other guests included Miss Marcella Disbro and Mr. Rex Smoot, of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whitmer, of Pleasant Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Roseberry and son, Lewis, of Columbus. Miss Jamieson Wedded To Mr. H. W. Bohlke At Church Ceremony A beautiful church wedding -was solemnized Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, when Miss Genevieve Jamie­ son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, R. A. Jamieson, became, the bride of Mr. Harley W. Bohlke, of Amsterdam, N. Y. Dr. Jamieson, father of the bride officiated at the double ring service, assisted by Dr. A. •W. Jamieson, Rushville, Ind., and Rev. S. R. Jamie- ;on, Oxford ,uncles of the bride. The service was effectively solemn­ ized by candlelight, the soft glow of Lapers in seven-branch candelabra on either side of the •altar and on’ either side of the front of the churcli ighting the scone! , Tapers in,,three- branch candelabra were placed on-the organ and single tapers burned in .'aoh of the church windows. The altar was banked with ferns and baskets of white gladioli and ihasta daisies also were employed in .he decorations. As 140 guests were assembling for .he ceremony, Miss Lena Hastings jrganist, played ‘‘Venetian Love song,” by Nevin, and “Echoes of Spring.” Mrs. Hugh Turnbull, of Ce- Jarviile, sang “Because” and “O Promise Me." As the bride and her attendants entered- the church down a side aisle, M*ss Hastings played the “Bridal horns” from "Lohengrin,” by vVagner. Walking first in the bridal party vere the ushers, Messrs. Emile Fin- sey and James Anderson. • Following hem walked the flower girl, Jean .Viley. niece of the bride, who wore v dainty frock of pink organdie and •arr ed a basket of rose petals. Miss Martha Waddle and Miss Eieaor Finney, were bridesmaids and walked together. Miss Waddle wore a gown of ydloftP mousseline de soie and’ Miss Finney was in pea’Mi mous­ seline do soie. Their gowns were fashioned alike along princess lines with short puffed sleeves. Tiny ruffies trimmed the skirt of Miss Fin­ ney’s gown while the skirt of M.iss vVaildle’s gown'.had a corded trim. They can iod arm bouquets of Briar- jiifl roses. Mrs. Frank Wiley (Genevera Jamieson) twin sister of the bride, is matron of honor, walked next. Her sown was of aqua blue mousseline do sole, fashioned along princess lines, with a short jacket with puffed sleeves, mil a blue taffeta sash. She carried in arm bouquet of Roosevelt roses. The bride, who entered with her .ather, was lovely lira gown of white Japanese sill:, fashioned along prin- oss lines with a V-shaped neck, and hurt puffed sleeves. A white taffetd ash was the gown’s only trimming, ■nil a long veil of white tulle; held in daee with a wreath of orange blos- ems completed the bride’s costume. ■ lie carried a shower bouquet^ _of Vmericnn Pride roses and valley lilies. The bride and her attendants were met at the altar by ‘-the bridegroom uni his brother, Mr. Harold Bohlke, if Amsterdam, who served as best .nan, and the assisting ministers. Dniing the ceremony Miss Hastings played “To a Wild Rosie,” by Mc­ Dowell, and for the recessional played. vlemlelsKolm's "Wedding March” and Salut d’Amour,” by Elgar, Following the ceremony a reception* was held in the church dining room, n the receiving line were Mr, and *’.lrs. Bohlke, members of the wedding parly -and Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson, parents of the bride. Mrs, Jamieson wore a gown of pink crepe, with white accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. Ah ice course was served. Twelve guests, including members of the bridal party, were seated at the bride’s table, which had an attractive centerpiece of' pink and orchid sweet peas ahd rainbow colored tapers. Other guests were seated at quartet tables. A profusion of summer .lowers decorated the dining room, Mr. and Mrs. Bohlke left by motor Tuesday night for the Eabt. The bride is traveling in a navy blue crepe ensemble with yellow and blue acces­ sories. They will be a t home after a few days a t 70 Academy St„ Am­ sterdam. , , „ , Mrs- Bohlke attended Cedarville College and was graduated from Mus­ kingum College, New Concord. She formerly taught in Cedarville High School but for the last four years has taught in the public schools of Paltersonviilo, N. Y, • ■ Mi. Bohlke is the son of Mrs. William Thackrath, of Amsterdam, N, Y., and is engaged in business in Am­ sterdam. ' , , Guests front ft distance a t the wed- ,ditlg included Ml*, and Mrs. T. C. Ilick- j son and Mr, and Mrs. E. D. McCarty, of Washington, Pa.; Mr. Harold I Bohlke, of Amsterdam, N. Y.; Mr. and i Mrs. Floyd Fnrqucar and daughter, i phvllis, of Oxford, Miss.; Dr. and Mrs. ' A ,‘W. Jamieson, of Rushville, Ind., ' and Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Jamieson, of i Oxford, O, 1 CHURCH NOTES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E. Hill, Minister Church School, 10:00 a. m. L. J. George, Supt. Worship Service, 10:50 a. m. Sub­ ject, “The Approaching Conference.” No Epworth League Meeting Sun­ day evening. The E. L. Institute at Miami Valley Chautauqua will begin Monday morning, and it is necessary for participants to be on the grounds the evening preceding. Mrs, Hill is again chaperoning our group. In­ stitute will close the 22d. Mr. Arthur McCampbell and wife of, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans have Greenshurgh, Pa>, visited the past'fo r their guest the former's mother, week witli Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Mrs, Frank Gould of Peacedale, R. I. McCampbell and Mr, John McCamp- Mrs. Gould will go from here to St. bell and family, Louis where she will visit a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. O. A, Dobbins went to Camp Ohio, Licking County, Wednes­ day where they are •spending a few days with Ohio Farm Institute speak­ ers. Mr. Dobbins had part in Farm Institute work for a number of years but retired last year. He expects to renew old friendships a t the Licking County gathering. Mr. and Mrs. James Duffield of ‘Dayton have been spending the week i here with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Grindle. The Cedarville Cooking Club 4-H girls met at the home of Mrs. Paul Cummings at three o’clock, Thursday. A picnic was planned for Wednes­ day, August 18, I t was decided to in­ vite the girls who belonged to last year’s sewing and cooking clubs. The picnic is to be held at Bryan Park. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School,*10:09 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. Preaching, 11:00 a, m. Theme, “Considering Some Hard Questions.” Y. P. C. U., 7:00 p. m. Subject; How Much Moral Fibre Do We Have ” Sabbath School and Congregational Picnic today (Friday) at Shawnee Park, Xenia. Dinner served at 12:30 p. m. Let every one come and enjdjr the day. There will be no services in our churcli August 22. On that Sabbath ihe National Y. P. C. U. Convention of the Church will be in session at New Concord, Ohio. About fifteen of the young people expect to attend the en­ tire Convention, August 18-22, and some will go for the closing session he 22d. The Y. P. C. U., will have charge of the regular church service, August 29th. The pastor and wife expect to go to Winona Lake, Ind., Monday, August Kith for the Bible Conference, and go on to visit rela- -ives and friends in Iowa and Illinois. They will be back for the first Sab­ bath of September. m. of m. We FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev-. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sabbath School, 104)0 a. m. Lesson: “God Gives Laws To a Nation.” Exodus 20:1-7. Golden Text: “Thou shalt love the Lord they God. with all thy heart, and with, all thy soul, and with all thy mind . . . Thou shalt love thy neighbor as theyself.” Mt. 22:37-39. . Worship Service, 11:00 a. Theme:, “The Wholesomeness Goodness.” Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. “How' Much Moral Fiber .Do Have?” Mark 10:38-30; Luke 9:57- 62. ;Wednesday, Sabbath School and Church Picnic, 12:00 noon, at Bryan Park. Each family is requested .to brine basket lunch and tabic service, Any who would like transportation will please get into touch with the committee or with ihe pastor. Special Notice, A Filial. Street Service will be held tomorrow eye-1 ling at 9 o’clock by the Post Office. Rev. B. N. Adams will speak on the | ‘Royal Invitation.” Miss Mary Helen Creswell returned home last Friday after visiting for three weeks with Rev. and Mrs, [ Robert Stewart in Sparta, lit. ■ Leave Laundry at Home Clothing | Coj We call and deliver. Subscribe for THE HERALD Dr. H. N* Williams DENTIST • X-RAY e q u i pm e n t Yellow Springs, Ohio LOANS GOOD... Very few loan appli­ cation* are ''turned down” there day* i t The City Loan • ' 6 out of 7 who ap* ply get a loan at once i • * W e lind Ohio folk* honest, trustworthy and sensible • W hen they ask for a loan they have ft good and sufficient use for the money and they do what theysay they'lldo • We invite you to come in and see us, phone or write M U M r 24 E. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, QUID Ace Detective—and Admits It! ■ Rev. Ernest McClellan and v>7e of Rpel.ester, N. Y., are visiting with Mrs. iVrina Orr Wilson, and other ! relatives in this vicinity. The Y, P. C. A. and Young Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of the U. P, C.hurch held a joint meeting Wednes­ day evening 'at the home of Miss Eleanor and Harold Cooley, A cover­ ed Dish supper was an important and interesting feature of the evening. I Miss Julia McCallister ha a basts | elected to teach the first tout grades in the Lisbon grade school north ot South Charleston. Miss Esther Wad­ dle will teach this year In the Platts­ burgh High School, Miss Joan Stewart, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Cincin­ nati, has been the guest this week of her grandmother Mrs. Emma Stewart. %iqACfudbj inthissoft,comfortable IHHER-SPRING Jack Oakie, who Is. famous as the professor of Jack Oakle’s College—one of the most popular radio programs of t ho day—re­ turns to the silver screen In a new scream-lined comedy riot, “Super Sleuth,” co-starring Ann Sothern and Edgar Kennedy. Oakie has the role of the nut-detective who can think of more dumb ways to trace a criminal in a minute than a good detective can think of good ways In. an hour. He drives all of his friends, associates and enemies nuts with his super-sleuthing methods and all makes for great hilarity for moviegoers. “Super-Sleuth” will open a 4-day engagement in Springfield, Saturday^ August 14 at the State theater. A special “Owl Show Prevue" will be held at 11 P. M.- on Friday night, with the State's regular Friday night patrons being permitted to remain and see “Super-Sleuth” free. $ 1 1 . 9 5 $ JS 0 , ' -DELIVERS ADAIR’S 20-24 N. DETROIT ST. XENIA, OHIO BE HERE EARLY S P IC IA V The Smart REr O R G Shop PLENTY OF BARGAINS THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR THE REASON; We have decided to change our buying and merchandising methods. All merchandise will be bought personally and* only the best w ill be shown. S U I T S - C O A T S Early spring garments that will be just right for fa ll wearing. Were to $8.95— Now . . . . $ 3.00 Were to $12.50— Now__ $ 5.00 Were to $16.50— Now . . . ; $ 7.00 Were to $2450— Now . . . . $11.00 Summer SUITSand COATS Linen — Silk Linen 4 Sharkskin ? $ 1 . 0 0 — $ 3 . 0 0 $ 4 . 0 0 Were from $2.98 to $7.95 THE RESULT: We.have forgotten all about costs and have marked all remaining spring and summer suits, coats, dresses, etc^ at prices that will amaze you and make you want to buy several garments. All Kinds — A ll Materials Now or All Fall and Winter. For Wear Crepes Nets- Were to Now Were to Now Were to Now Were to Now —Satins —Lades ! $4.95- . . . . $ 2 .0 0 $6.95- . . . $ 3.00 $7.95— . . . . $ 400 $10.95— __$ 5.00 Summer Dresses Cottons Wash Silks Priced To Clear Out 49c —89c—$1.49 $2.49 Were from $1.19 to $5.95 One Section lfi DRESSES 5 Sc S 1 . 0 S Odds and Ends In Cotton and Silk H A T S In Two Groups 25c — 50c Values $1.00 to $3.98 KNIT DRESSES Can Be Worn All Fall and Winter $2—$3—$4—$9 Were from $4*95 to $16.50 Blouses —Sweaters 25c—49c—69c —89c In Both Short and _________Long Sleeve No Charges No C. O. 0 ’s. No Approvals LINGERIE SKIRTS Yz Price and Less SLACKS Gowns, Slips, Robes, Pajamad 159c to $1.29 HOSIERY a 69c—89c Regular 79c and $1.00 9 /u SmartShop WHIRS IT COSTS U T T L t TO S t SMART SB S. Detroit St. Xeni», Ohio ALL SALES FINAL -