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The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 5

The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 5

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Coshocton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE COSHOCTON DAILT TRIBUNE TUESDAY. OKNING 'MAY 31 1910 THE' HEAD POISE. i IvSts: SOCIETY news Bfusman-Kinney Nuptials Are Celebrated Sunday sstln, rut one and a half Inches wide, sewed against the right side by hand, turned over and faced against tht wrong side. When this rose Is supplied with a puff of dark blue satin as a center, on which have been worked some yellow French knots with embroidery silks. It may take Itn place without shame upon the leghorn hat.

Honoring drive. Ann Anderson was the hotcss at a delightful dinner party and shower at her home on South Fourth street last evening honoring Miss Marie lay. Table decorations were carried out in a tasteful scheme of red, white and blue while tninatine shields in red. white and blue served as place-cards. A delicious course dinner was served, covers being laid for the following guests: Miss Marie Hay.

Miss Flsie Miller, Miss Mar Buker-Severns Wedding i an Event of Monday Those from out of town attending were the parents of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Brusman of Cleveland and the bride's father and brothers from Akron, C. L.

Kinney, William and Charles Kinney. Mr. and Mrs, Brusman were the recipients of many beautiful wedding gifts. Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Brusman with Mrs. Brusman. will go to Cleveland for a week's visit, alter mm Under a bower of greenery and spring (lowers in the parlor of the bride's home on South Third street Sunday afternoon at the wedding of Miss Mary Mildred Kinney of this city and illiam E. Brusman of Cleveland was solemnized. Miss Kinney was charming in gown of embroidered French lawn; she carried bride's roses.

Her bride's maid. Miss Lulu Kuhu, was becomingly gowned in pale green messanne. i ue uie-groom was attended by the lu uie mother. William Kinney. The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march rendered by Miss Doris Crowlhcrs.

Dr. J. C. Goodrich of (dace church officiated using the impressive ring ceremony. A sumptuous wedding dinner was served the twenty-five I guests following the ceremony the brides tame ncing specially at-i tractive with its decorations of roses and spring flowers.

The immediate relatives of the two young people and friends of the bride J)G you sljh to looking woman' called stylish Consider the poise of your head. Yon may have tat and money to gratify It. but you will never show off your clothes If you turtle your head, thrust out your chin, carry your neck to one Rule or draw your chin back until your whole carriage. Is rigid. A frenchwoman when aked why her countrywomen usually had such finely poised heada ald that It waa because they were taught to ahow the tops of their collars.

Most of us hide our collar tops, as the condition of ruchings plainly shows. Try to remember the at triple rule of showing the collar edge and 1 V. you Will assume me ii-mi poise of thoroughbred. If you have a double chin this rule holds doubly good. Don't think that by drawing In the rolls of flesh you diminish or conceal them.

The one hope for the double chinned woman Is to turn haughty, hold her head high and pay money to the masseuse. THE NEW RAINCOAT. It Is of messalin silk, delightfully soft, and light. It Is rubberised hy a process which detracts nothing from Its lightness and softness, yet makes it absolutely waterproof. It comes In all the desirable shades and a very pale tan, almost a white, and Is made tn a smart style with excellent lines.

In looks and service nothing has been omitted to make It thoroughly satis-j factory. Hut the most delightful feature of all about It Is that It Is soft and light that It can be rolled tip and put In a little bag which cornea with It made of the same material. It Is not much larger than a case for a wash cloth and has a strap so that It can be slipped over the arm. It makes a thing of the past of the heavy, cumbersome raincoat, A HOMEMADE FLOWER. Here Is pretty work for the lover of fine stitches, not embroidery, but ordinary sewing of the fancy work type.

The large velvet flower for the side of the straw hat I now made on ca-bochon lines. I'ut out about five petals, rose shaped petals preferably, suggestive of the wide open brier rose, but very much larger, Out them from the darkest shade of blue velvet known as corbeaii blue, Hefore forming them Into the rose (Just ns you would a paper flower) bind each petal with bias white from the 1 hoinpson-McKeown host of friends here and Clcve-slore made up the wedding party. land. I -( 1 I'll Si' v. I iU v7 Delightful Time at Country Club Ocean Travelers, Take Notice One more to the delightful affair was list of enjoyable oc casions at the Country Club, when the "club night'' celebration given last evening was enjoyed by about one hundred.

in the spacious rooms of the club house. early part of the evening was given to a program consisting of vocal solos by-Miss Minnie Almack. Mrs. Waller Winters and Miss Maine Burns, an instrumental solo by Mrs. Vonr-hees and a reading by Mrs.

Pisa Dcllart the informal program eon erns, Nettie- Severn and Martha Severns, all cousins of the bride, Miss Fern Mowery ami Miss Ada Bucklew assisting elsewhere. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Severn of Warsaw, and the groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs.

Hilton S. linker now of Killbuck, but formerly of Spring Mountain. The young people have been life-long friends, having been members of the same classes in the Warsaw schools and graduating together in the class of VW, after which Mr. linker continued his studies at Hiram. Both arc well known and highly respected young people of their home vi cinities and have the sincere wishes of a host of friends.

good Mr. and Mrs. linker left last evening for Killbuck where Mr. Buker is the proprietor of a drug -tore. 1 hey will make their home with Dr.

ami Mrs. Buker for a diort time until the completion of 'heir own home. The out of town guests in attendance at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Parker of Mt.

Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feu-drick of Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Darner of Brink Haven, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Winslow of Tiverton, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hayes of Tiverton, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Gamertsfclder of Tiverton, James and Elsie Severns of Coshocton, Dr. and Mrs. Bukcr of Killbuck and Mrs. Dawson of Coshocton. ANAL LEWISllLLE.

An held 4111 IIHV.I VIIIIC I 1 VV. at the Canal Lewisville church on Sunday evening, when Mrs. Ham-bly of Frederickstown made an address to the audience on the oc casion of the thankoflfering service of the missionary society. RETURN FROM KEN YON. Miss Nellc Hay and Miss Del-sie Hanley returned last evening from Gambrier where they were guests at the Junior Prom at Kcn-yuii Friday evening and at the Class play and an informal dance Saturday evening.

MITE-BON OPENING. the occasion of the annual mile-box opening held in the Ros-coc Methodist church, Sunday evening, the president of the society, Mrs. C. R. Randies, presided and the following excellent program delighted a large audience: Song "The Morning Light Is Breaking." Prayer Mrs.

Parks. Scripture Proverbs 3 Mrs. lliishotir. Reading. "The Widow's Mite" Mrs.

Parks. The Mite-Box Catechism, led by Mrs. Randies and responded to by the members of the society. Reading, "The Troublesome Mite-box" Mrs. Neptune.

Paper Mrs. Miller. Roll call. An offering of S5.M was realized from the mite boxes. VISITS NEWARK.

Miss Virginia McKee of South A ml street has gone to Newark where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Long and family for several days. HONORS GUEST. Honoring Tunis Fountain of Dresden, Mrs.

Lida Workman ofj Junnel Mill entertained about 20 friends at Hill last her home near Tunnel CI II ID RUNS DAY. The Children's Day exercises of the Blissfield Evangelical church will be held next Sunday evening. I which thev will return to Coshoc ton for a few days' visit before i Mr. Brusman leaves for ,11. wuere ne nas recently secured a position.

After he has become established in his new work he will return to Coshocton ami take his bride with him to their new western home. Miss Kinney is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Kinney of this city. Mr. Brusman is a rising young business man and has until just recently been in the employ of the Lake and Michigan Southern in Cleveland. Both young lave the lu'st wishes of a Shore railway pe iple chiding with the singing of America by all the guests. The latter part of the evening was given to dancing, the Young American orchestra furnishing the music.

Delicious refreshments were served during the hours and altogether the pleasure of the evening proved dial "club nights'" are indeed a happy thought of the Board of Governors. The musical selections last evening were all appropriate for Memorial day, each one Ling of a pa- triotic natur e. shocton county. At I he reunion to be held in August there will be representatives of Ihe second, third and fourth generations, of the family and the guests will come from almost al 1 1 he states of the middle west from Pennsylvania to Kansas. The reunion will extend over two or three days in order that the fly members of the family who will be present may have an opportunity to become aoiuainted.

FN JOY HAY RIDIi. Miss guest a I Alice Riggs was a hay ride which hoii ii' twenty ycsler- 11 1L lot) i "i minus enioyen day, driving to Keene where they had a picnic supper. (JESTS To ARRIVE Gayle and! Mr. and Mrs. II.

son James and he two Misses Lucy and Janie and R. Trover of Covington, Mi PLAN BIG REUNION OF MITCHELL FAMILY MUSLIN DRESS TRIMMED WITH ROUMANIAN EMBROIDERY. pngna at certain Intervals and also teed lemon Juice with club soda, (linger ale Is also refreshing, and hot gtngersnaps are a solid that will stay. In fact, the glngeratiaps and a baked apple are the special recommendation of an old voyager who always spends four days of the trip In her sluleronm and has found all oilier food distasteful under the circumstances. The bad sailor should provide herself with a flannel bed Jacket, besides a heavy eiderdown wrapper, and she should nlsn arrange for an nut- side stateroom, ss the air Ig a great aid toward prompt recovery.

Will Increase Working Force The force of men at work on the new Lincoln school building at Cambrdidge street and Kcuilworth avenue will be increased from eight to near forty this week. II. Pope of Columbus lias ihe contract and the new M'hool. structure will be ready for occupancy September 5, rinisso ESTIVA I. The ivsiio nasenaii team lien baseball team an ice cream social in Parks grove in Fresno Saturday evening.

An excellent crowd was in attendance, music was furnished by the Woodmen's Band and a goodly sum was realized by the team for their even-iiuj's rk. The wedding of Madonna bev-erns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Severns of Warsaw ana Jimerson Buker of Killbuck was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents at high noon yesterday, the' Rev. Walker of Killbuck officiating.

To the strains- of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss -Ada Neldoir, the young people entered the parlor 'and look their places beneath a bower of ferns and syringas, where they were united in marriage with he beautiful ring ceremony. The bride was charming in a gown of white co-leen itonlin and carried bride's roses. Mrs. Warner Hayes ofj Tiverton was her matron of honor, Warner I laves of Tiverton acted as grooms-man. '1 he house throughout was at-1 tractive Willi decorations tn green and white.

Following the ceremony a sumptuous four course wedding dinner was served to the fifty relatives and intimate friends of two families. The bride's table was daintily, arranged with ferns and pink and white carnations). -and those who were seated there, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bukcr, were Dr.

and Mrs. Hilton Bukcr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Severns, James Severns, Lavina Severns, Mrs. Dawson and Mr.

and Mrs. Warner Hayes. The courses at the bride's table were served by the Misses Elsie Sev- WILL LEAVE COSHOCTON. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Smith will probably leave Coshocton some time during the coming summer to make their home with their son C. li. Smith in Ccutcrburg.

V- 'SOCIAL JUNE 11. The Ladies Aid Society of the West Bedford Methodist church will give an ice-cream and cake co-cial on the lawn 5f the church on the evening of Saturday. June 11. ATTEND SOCIAL Burt'Sharpless, Fmtnctt Mowery, Thomas Melz ami Crover Way of West Bedford attended the social at New Moscow last evening. KUT URNS 110 I Li.

Mrs. Aiken of Burgcltstown, has returned to her home after spending the winter at the home of her (laughter, Mrs. John Crawford on South Fourth street. Mrs. Crawford accompanied her mother for a short visit.

VISITS FRIENDS. Mrs P. R. Egbert is the guest of Coshocton friends. She was a guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Warner Hay Sunday, and was the guest of Mrs. W. R. Lynde at dinner at the Country Club last GUESTS 01' ERIENDS.

Harry Maxwell of Akron and James Maxwell of Akron were the guests of Miss Cole on South Fourth street Sunday and Monday. HONOR MISS HAY. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hay entertained at dinner Sunday honoring Miss Marie Hay.

Their guests were MrsVrJda Hay, Miss Bcsse Ling and Miss Marie Hay. VISITS HER DAUGHTER. Mrs. E. W.

Milligan of Mansfield is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Manjuatul in Conesville for a week. ENTERTAIN AT Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Bell entertained dinner at their home in Koscoe Sundav. Their guests were Mr. and.Mrs.'j. AV.

Porter of Coshocton and Miss I zone Crouch of Trinway. GUESTS OF FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullet of South Lawn avenue -spent Sunday! and Monday the guests of Mr.

and Mrsv llemminger of New Phila-tlelpia. KAPPA SIGMA PI, At the meeting of the Kappa Sigma Pi of the Seventh St. Christian church last evening one new member was initiated into membership in the organization. Plans were discussed for an entertain-1 ment which the Kappas will give in; the near future. I he evening will Ik occupied, with a concert, a social time and refreshments.

After the business session last evening the usual social hour was enjoyed in the recreation rooms. 1 garet Agnew, Miss Jessie Pope, Miss Jessie Smith. Mrs, Charles Miss Lenore Hay. Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss N'tiie lla. Miss Eleanor Lee, Miss Man Selby.

Miss Delsa Hanley, Miss Veronica Hanley, Miss Helen Jones of Newark and Miss Leah 1 lav of Lima. ICven in the menu the color scheme of national colors was evident. Following the dinner the beautiful gifts constituting the shower for the bride-to-be were presented to her on a tray, and much interest was manifest in the pretty things by the guests. This is the last of the many delightful functions honoring Miss I lay, whose wedding will be solemnized at high noon tomorrow at the home of the bride's mother on Main street, Dr. William E.

Hunt officiating. ROSCOE W. II. M. Mrs.

Frank Martin will be the hostess at a' meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Roseoe Methodist church Friday afternoon. GOES TO MT. UNION. Miss Gladys Crook will leave this morning for a visit with friends in Alliance, where she will attend the junior "prom" and other festivities of commencement week at Mt. Union college.

HOME EOR BRI EI' STAY. James Johnson arrived home last evening from Philadelphia where he has been attending the Pennsylvania Medical College. After a two weeks" visit at his home on South Third street Mr. Johnson will leave for Cliffton Springs Sanatarium, N. where he has secured a position for the entire ENJOY PICNIC.

A jolly crowd of the pupils from the Parochial high school drove to Rocklcdge park in a hay wagon yesterday and enjoyed the day pic-nicing. Ths crowd was chaperoned by the Misses Margaret White and Marie Those who enjoyed the occasion were Catherine Rodgers, Marcella Bordenkirchcr, Nora Colopy, Marga ret Carter, AlcManus, Bertha Nelson, Helena McManus, Fred Hartman, Delia Brucken, Agnes Scherrer, Molly Duffy, Theresa Brucken, Nellie I lagans. Cecelia Molt, William Quinlan, Thos. Hanley, Francis Weaver, John Weaver, Ambrose Hanley, Leo Krebcr, Roy 1Ower. johu Wv- rotigli, Leo While, Russell Griley and Austin Scherrer.

CIIAUTAUQUE CIRCLE. Miss Mamie Sail very was the hostess at a meeting of the Chau tauqua Circle last evening al her home on Sycamore street. One paper. "Woman's Jnlluenee on Civilization," was read by Miss Delia Leech. 1 he annatil election of oflicers was held with the following re- Unit; President Miss Dorothy Davis.

Vice President Miss Edna Mohlcr. Secretary and Treasurer Miss Maud Ricketts. Critic Miss Mamie Sauvcry. Jt was decided that the club shall hold its annual outing one week from Tuesday, when all the members will enjoy a picnic supper at Love's Falls. Dr.

Pren Walker spent yesterday at his home in Warsaw. the following excellent program of toasts lcing resjKmded to: Welcome to the Class of 1910, RestMinse Chester Newcome School Days Miss Laura Smith The School Boy Prof. f. S. McGinnis, The School of The Future Prof.

J. O. Grimes, The College Rev. Mellor. George S.

"What H. P. Smith. CROSSING the ocean Is today an af-J fair of little moment, It less than a week unless one of the alow steamers la taken by preference. The woman who Is wise will have a good box of books sent on board with her slnteronm luggage, and she will aee the steward as to having her chair placed In a sheltered nook.

After this. If a good sslloress, she may take att that comes as a pleasure. If not an experienced sea going woman she may order the books Just the same, but she ihould ronfer with the stewardess of her corridor a to having Iced rharn- Dwiglil. the three year old smi of Councilman Win. C.

Myers, whose foot was crushed under, a wagon wheel Saturday is getting along; as well as could be expected but it will be some time before the boy can use the injured member. Mrs; W. C. Frew went to Cleveland and Ashtabula yesterday evening for a few da)s' vKit, Blaine Shadier spent lion day in Columbus, I'loia Mr. and Mr spent yesterday aines Augeloiie Columbus, in Karl Shadier and Miss Caiolim Rogers spent Sunday in Zanesvillej the euests of Miss Rogers' tvla-i Iivis- It FLEmNGS The 1 W.

1. 1 1 anion of Cleveland was in the city Sunday and Monday making arrangements for the re-tinion of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MrTc hel lTT her7-union will be held late in August at the old Mitchell home in Mill-creek township known as the "Hermitage." Mr. and -Mrs.

Mitchell were among the early settlers of Co IN AND OUf OF TOWN Bert Knodc of Steubenville visited his family in this cily Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Karr were the guests of friends at Clark Sun-day. A.

R. Lynch of Dcnnison Saturday in this city. spent Mrs. Harry Richardson yesterday in Adamsville. spent Miss Anna Cole has returned from a visit in Dcnnison.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Durand are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peck on Chestnut st.

for a few days. U'sse and Ma- STORE I WALL PAPER will arrive tonight on No. JO to In the guests of Mrs. Ida Hay of Main street until afteh the Gayle- Hay wedding which will be soletu- uizeil at high noon tomorrow. Gor nev Gavle.

the Lrroom-to lie. is ex pected to arrive sometime today from Clarksburg, Va. SICK LIST. Henry Haines is critically ill seasons newest creation. From the cheapest to the best grades at popular prices.

Our Spring Stock Is Now Complete Paper hangers when you want them. 624 Main St. Between 6th and 7th 14- I bel Fosler spent yesterday al Miss, with dropsy at his home on North Ling's home in Keene. Third si reel. Win.

Tressel of Bloomficld who Mr. and Mrs. John Cooksey and was seriously injured several days son Carlos spent Monday as the ago by a log rolling over him has guests of Miss Gertrude Spraguclso far recovered as to be able to in Otsego. be up and walk about the house. Reception and Banquet for Adams Mills Class Miss Laura Smith was the hos-iubo enjoyed the evening, ess at a delightful meeting of tlie A sumptuous bampiet was serv-alumni of the Adams Mills llighjcd at eight o'clock; table decora-School at her home in Adams itions were carried out, in the class Mills Saturday night, on the occas- colors of moss green and old rose; ion of the reception ami banquet! Mr H.

S. Scott was toastmastei The House Keeper "Says" I Want Mistletoe Flour Because I know it is the best. Gladness comes to the family at once when the grocer brings a sack of that dependable bone builder into the home. Use Mistletoe for best results 'tendered the members of ld0. The members of the school board and their wives, the teachers in the! Adams Mills Schools, the members! of the alumni, Rev.

and George Mellor and Prof. McGinnis; a former teacher, and Mrs. McGin nis of Zanesville, with the members of the slass of'10, Chester New-come, Nina Mills, Merrell New-come. Glenn Skinner. Harold Mar-quand, comprise the list of guests i.

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Pages Available:
793,107
Years Available:
1909-2024