The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 6

a -WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1947 -THE NEWARK (O.) ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- Miss Joanne Brohard Is Fiancee of Charles Logan; No Wedding Date Given AND MRS. LESTER H. BROHARD, 25 North 22nd MR. street, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Joanne, to Charles B. Logan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George G. Logan, 125 North 10th street. Miss Brohard graduated from Newark high school in 1946, and her fiance graduated in 1944.: He joined the June, U. S.

Army following graduation, serving until June 1946; with 18 months spent overseas. At present, both are attending Ohio university at Athens. The wedding will be an event of the late summer. Class Members Are Told of Bratton-Broome Marriage on July 5 in Greenup, Kentucky A HAMBURGER FRY WAS held Tuesday in the home of Rev. and Mrs.

A. B. Cox for the pleasure of the Otterbein Guild of the First Evangelical United Brethren church. Miss Winifred Brookover and Miss Lavaida Gibbs were in charge of the social meeting. Miss Joan Warman and Miss Dorthea Myers gave a report on their trip to Otterbein college.

Those present at the meeting were as follows: Misses Donna Fish, Lavaida Gibbs, Mary Jane Montgomery, Joan Warman, Fontaine Fish, Sue Baughman, Wanda Diller, Marilyn Webb, Dorothea, Diller, Myers. Winifred Wanda Miller, Brookover, Jacqueline Loughman, Joan Markle, Donna Jean Cain, Joan Zink, Darline Hague, Vaida Diller, Phyllis Webb, and Marjorie Lou Myers, Rev. and Mrs. A. B.

Cox and the counsellors Mrs. Fred Hinger and Mrs. Lester Warman. The next meeting will be a swimming party at the municipal pool. members of the Gleaners' class of the WHEN Baptist church assembled Tuesday night in the of Mrs.

Harold Gartner, 186 South Second street, they told of the marriage of the teacher Miss Mildred and Oliver M. Broome. Orville The bride Bratton, is the Central daughter City a and of the For Newark the Bargain announcement Shoe the late Mrs. Bratton, and she re- Tuesday night, table sides in 21 East Orchard street. ments in blue and were Mr.

Broome's home was in 707 with the wedding cake Maple avenue. Their marriage took place with the table. It was topped a single ring ceremony read Sat- miniature bride and urday, July 5, in Greenup, For the present the by Revere L. Allen. The attend- will live in 21 East ants Miss Dorothy Zeinhart and Lawrence Walker of Colum- street.

bus. Mrs. Broome is associated with Stewart Bros. and Alward A HAMBURGER FRY company and Mr. Broome with HATS! Values to $6.95 Straws and Felts stule shop 23 S.

Park Place MRS. HOMER HOWARD WAS hostess to the members of the o'clock luncheon Hull Place. Mokanna club. Tuesday at a 1 Covers were placed for 13 membersr and guest, Mrs. Olive McFarland.

Prizes for the club game were won by Mrs. Ernest Gosnell and Mrs. George Bachman. Mrs. McFarland received a guest trophy.

Mrrs, George Bosscawen will entertain the club with a o'clock luncheon in Hull Place on Aug. 12. VACATION OVER! OPEN JULY 14th Vacation will be over July 14th at the store that is different. Only 250 steps from the Square. Save on each step.

SAM ALBAN. 57-59 WEST MAIN STREET -THE NEWARK (O.) ADVOCATE Miss Joanne Brohard, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brohard, 25 North 22nd street, is the fiancee of Charles B. Logan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Logan, 125 North 10th street. No wedding date has been announced. Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Lillie Mae Foster, right, to James Dennison, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Dennison of 172 Linden avenue. The marriage took place in Greenup, on June 2. No Cooperation Shown by Weather For CYO Party shown by COOPERATION the weather was man with the Catholic Youth association today, SO the swimming party planned at Buckeye Lake tonight has been changed to a roller skating party.

Columbus, Mt. Vernon and Newark CY0 parish organizations are unit-! ing for the party. Members of the St. Francis de Sales unit are planning a trip to Cleveland Sunday. Those having made reservations will meet in front of the St.

Francis de Sales rectory not later than 8:45 a. m. Sunday morning. One bus load will go to Euclid park the other to the Municipal ball park in Cleveland, where they will see a double-header between Cleveland and Boston. After the game they will join the group at the park for supper, dancing and other entertainment.

Tickets will be available on Friday, July 11, only, in the parish school hall between the hours of 7 and 8 p. m. Drama Group of AAUW Gives Gift To Mrs. Wagner THEN the Drama group the American Association of University Women met Tuesday night the members honored the chairman, Mrs. R.

Wagner with a farewell gift." Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wagner who have been living in 206 Isabelle road are leaving soon to live in St.

Louis, where Mr. Wagner has been transferred by the Borden company. Members of the Drama group first assembled in Dugway park for a picnic supper Tuesday night and later were guests of Mrs. R. L.

Shute in her home in 125 North 21st street. The play, "Another Part of the Forest," by Lillian Hellmanewas read. Those present were Mrs. R. C.

Wagner, Mrs. W. J. Lemaster, Mrs. E.

B. Shubik, Mrs. E. Grigsby, Mrs. R.

Mrs. W. W. R. Bowman, Mrs.

J. T. Shute, Mull, and Mrs. R. L.

Shute. QUEEN ESTHER SUNDAY school class of the C. E. Memorial U. B.

church will meet in the home of Mrs. Howard Sanders, Day avenue, Friday night. PHOTOGRAPHER Available For All Occasions E. R. WELLS, JR.

WELLS PHOTO SHOP 59 N. 3RD ST. PH. 6587 OLGA'S COTTON SHOP Maternity Dresses $3.95 Brunch Coats $3.95 Housecoats $4.95 192 EAST MAIN STREET Loraine Schuler Feted At Dinner Party Given By Mrs. Harley Bourne colors made an effective table, night when Mrs.

Harley in pastel piece for the avenue, Tuesday entertained with a dinner party Bourne, Hudson Miss Loraine Schuler, bridein Hance of Prince Frederick, Md. Harbor Hills Inn, honoring elect Young received many handkerchiefs in a showof D. Miss Schuler er, and later Miss bridge Dona was Van Ness and Miss played. The favors for the scores Love. Shirley were won by presented to Miss Schuler.

A was placed for Miss Schuler, Mrs. hostess gift Covers for dinner were Charles Schuler, Mrs. Stewart Sedgwick, Mrs. Richard Utts, Misses Mary Frances Hull, Alice Tait, Peggy Van Dugan, Virginia Scott, Alice Howard, Shirley Love, Adelaide Chilcote, Joan Patricia Ashley, Jeanette Jury. Donna Ness, Mary Taylor and the hostess, Mrs.

Harley Bourne. Box Office Receipts for DU Summer Theater Tell of Success of Experiment The play opens tonight and runs nightly through Saturday with a popularly priced matinee Saturday at 2:30. Box office receipts tell much of the story of the success of any theatrical performance. The idea has taken a grip on the Central Ohioans, many of whom are from outside of Licking county. More than 2,600 seats were sold in the season ticket campaign more than $2250.

Not yielding, 10 percent of these season ticket holders are regular patrons of the Denison winter series, thus extending the interest in the Denison theatricals to a wider area. Throughout the first three weeks the sales increased steadias has the attendance. Single admission, sales jumping the to first $290 week the second week, and to $445 last week. Attendance has gone from 700 the first week to 800 the second and 900 last week. Advance sales for this week have already, exceeded of the previous weeks combined.

In the remaining two weeks the schedule offers delightful "One Sunday Afternoon," a comedy with music, directed by Mrs. John Collison July 16-19, and Denison Theater opens its fourth week AS with Thornton Wilder's "Our Town," drama of Amersmall towns, tonight at 8:30, John Sweet of New York ica's and Granville will carry the role of the stage manager and narrator, the same character that he played in London, England, in 1944 and again last year. Featured in the part of Webb is Brooke Seamans of Chi- "You Can't Take It With You" wife of G. Nellis, the final week of July 23-26, dicago, Joseph Denison alumnus of 1930. rected by Professor Wright.

Many others in the large cast well known to Granville and COTERIE CLUB MEMBERS are will be entertained with a picNewark residents, who nic Friday at 12:30 in Moundwill want to see one of the five perform- builders park and those attendances of the production under ing are asked to take a covered the direction of Prof. Edward A. dish and table service. The social Wright, head of the department committee with Mrs. D.

S. Mcof theater arts at Denison univer- Intire as chairman will be the sity. hostesses. (Pictures By Mueller Studio), MR. nouncing the marriage of to James Dennison, son of Mr.

Linden avenue. The marriage took place in Greenup, June 2. The bridegroom a graduate of Newark high school with the class of 1944 and served in Army Air Force during war. He is attending Ohio State university, ma- joring in civil engineering. The bride attended Newark and Thornville high school.

They are residing in 172 Linden avenue, Foster-Dennison Marriage in Greenup, Announced by Parents of the Bride Today AND MRS. HAROLD FOSTER, Thornville, are an- Nichols-Trout Marriage Is Announced Here Mr. and O. J. Nichols of 2 Zanesville Route 6 announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, to Coxswain E.

Dwight Trout, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Trout of Philo.

Miss Nicholas is the granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. David Tavener of Granville. read June 29 1:35 the The single ring, ceremony, was home of Rev. Calvin Nichols of New Lexington, uncle of the bride.

Miss Edna Nichols, bride and William Dickson served as only attendants. Following a wedding trip, Coxswain Trout will return to Philadelphia, for duty with the navy. Mrs. Trout will reside with her parents for the present. MEMBERS OF.

CHRISTIAN WORKERS CLASS Street church C. U. Tuesday church at 6 p. met in to the go to the roadside park, east of Linnville, for supper and a business meeting. The meeting opened with prayer by Cary Croy, teacher of the class.

The class planned to donate equipment for the church camp at Chillicothe for the young people of Christian 4. Those Union, which opens Aug. present were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis, Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Toothman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Croy, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Parrish, Mr. a and Mrs. Bert Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renner, Mrs.

Carl Weekley and fives guests: Elaine and Sally Croy, Shirley Renner, Mary Squiggins and Franklin Weekley. ON TUESDAY NIGHT MEMBERS of the Merry Night Unison club entertained their husbands in the cottage of Mrs. Olive McGinnis at Buckeye Lake, A casserole supper was arranged and prizes for euchre were won by Mrs. E. J.

Leiber, Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. Olive McGinnis. Guests of the club were Miss Gwendolyn O'Neill of New York City, Miss Betty Nelson, Miss Alice Mossholder, and Miss Betty Meacham. The next meeting will be held on July 21 in the home of Mrs.

Thomas Messick in South Hazelwood avenue. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cobel, 28 West Shields street, have returned from a vacation trip through the New England states. Mrs.

William J. McClay, Sharon Valley road, returned home Monday after spending two weeks in Pittsburgh attending the 50th annual assembly of the supreme council, Order. of the Amaranth. She visited Mr. Mrs.

Randall B. Weber of Vandergrift, and Dr. C. S. McClelland and family in Butler, Pa.

Mrs. Charles Mort, North Fourth street, left for Cleveland Tuesday to visit her son, Raymond W. Mort, and family. Lempiras are the units of money in Honduras, sucres in Ecuador, soles in Peru and bolivianos in Bolivia. their daughter, Lillie Mae, and Mrs.

J. F. Dennison, 172 Has Luncheon Guests To Fete Her Daughter MRS. WIRTH North REDMAN, Williams street, invited guests to a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday in her home honoring the 16th birthday anniversary of her daughter, Joyce Ann. The luncheon table was centered with a mound of white roses and tall pink and white candles.

Colonial nosegays of pink and white roses were found as lunchcon favors by the guests. Miss Redman received many gifts. Bridge was played and the following were present: Misses Joyce Ann Redman, Diane HorCarolyn Crawford, June Deeds. Betty Lavelle, Sue Taylor, Mary Lou Grandstaff. and Marilyn Brown.

MEMBERS OF UNITY READING circle will be entertained with a picnic Tuesday at 1 o'clock in the home of Mrs. K. I. Dickerson at Harbor Hills. Mrs.

B. E. Davidson, Mrs. H. L.

Brown, Mrs. H. G. Aurand and Mrs. R.

R. Hamann will be assisting hostesses. THE NESS SHOP "For Wee Folks" Arcade Phone 6454 R. F. Ness, Owner WE CLOSE THURSDAY AT NOON 16 SUMMER SUITS $16.95 Values to $35.00 1 size 10 -size 12 3 size 14 1 size 15 6 size 16 size 18 18 COTTON DRESSES $7.95 Values to $12.95 ALL SALES FINAL Wilma's Featuring NEUMODE Hosiery BE CERTAIN of LOVELINESS! Size 40 this mer! Size 14 next fall! Lose pounds and inches in our carefully supervised salon where Multitiple tion treatments are individualized according to your particular condition and requirements.

Enroll and watch that excess weight roll off! Men By Appointment NORMALIZING SALON Under New Management Mrs. Lulu McCandlish, Mgr. 215 Central Ave. Phone 2571 Second home were Bratton store. party appointsilver centering with a bridegroom.

newlyweds Orchard WAS HONORING THE THIRD birthday anniversary of Patricia Carter a party was given in home in 208 Pierson Boulevard, Tuesday. Games were played and prizes were given to Carol Jean Harvey, Jack Sabo and James Harvey. Refreshments were served to Marsha Donley, Karen Jan Anderson. Carol Jean Harvey, James Harvey. Jack Sabo, Karen Louise Sensabaugh, James, Bonnie and Linda Sue Carter, Sheila Gieser, and Patricia Ann Carter, A color scheme of pink and green was used and confections and balloons were favors.

MISSES BARBARA BENTZ and Amy Henzy, who represented the Newark auxiliary the American Legion at Girls' State in Columbus will be guests of the auxiliary at the meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Memorial hall. They will tell of their experiences and reports will given also on the recent district caucus. SILENT CIRCLE OF THE King's Daughters met Tuesday night in the Y. W. C.

A. with Mrs. J. E. Owens hostess.

Mrs. a H. H. McArtor gave the Bible study, Twenty members and two guests answered roll call. The guests included Mrs.

J. R. Warner and Mrs. George Taylor, The club will be entertained with a picnic in two weeks. air led CLOSED THURSDAY AT NOON Sergeants 24th ANNUAL Clearance SPECIAL GROUP Values $19.95.

DRESSES $5,00 SMALL GROUP $10.95.......... $100 COATS and SUITS Values to $49.95 $2488 Values to $69.75 $3488 Formals Raincoats Skirts Blouses Sweaters Slacks PRICE.