The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 16

MLKES-BARRE RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1937 Sixteen SOCIAL" Military Rites for Patrick McDonald Mary Torbik, Aged 49, Dies Parents Were Among Early Miss Davis, r4t nurse of Wilkes-Barr Qeaecml Hospital is en ployed rtuatwM phyaicans office. Or. Seg M. Kexoon. resident aysiea at ta Merry Hospital, has br.

WUbasa KajOaa. New York Ovjr as weak 4 (vest Msts atargam Hoffman of Wesh-tsvgts wUl asoad the week end with her ptrMts? Mr. and Mrs, E. A Hoffman at Btter Street, Kings- Kingston and Mrs. James Mooney of Endieott.

N. a brother. John Allen of Painted Poet, N. and two grandchildren, Dorothy and Jack Allen of Belriderc. DOMIXICK KISELIS Dominick Kiselis, Glllli Avenue, Kingston, died yesterday afternoon in Mercy Hospital where he had been a patient since June 1.

Mr. Kiselis was born in Shenandoah and had lived on the Wtt Side for about 10 veara. He was Berwick, this morning at in parsonage of Franklin Street Second P. M. Church, Plymouth.

Rev. W. F. Panl will officiate. Attendants will be Mrs.

Elmsr 8. Adams, sister of ths bride, and Elmer 8. brother of the bridegroom. Bride will be attired In a printed chiffon dress with blus and white accessories. Maid of honor will be similarly attired.

Both will wear corsages of pink roses and Ulles-of-the-vallsy. After a breakfast at the horns of ths bride's parents, couple will leave on a motor trip, day night Guests: Ann Canrnek. Pearl Dlmmick. Anns Murray, Mary Culkln, Eleanor Cannon, Ruth Campbell, Jean Young, William Carroll, Edmund Da vies, James Callahan, Rhys Da vies, Charles Duffy, James McHogh. Mrs.

Charles H. Miner of. South Franklin Street gave a tea on Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mra Jacques Gray. Mrs. Joseph Walker of this city entertained at a dinner bridge recently at Hotel Redington.

Mrs. Jerome Thompson of West Northampton Street entertained at a luncheon on Thursday afternoon. Margaret Mason. Margaret Mo-Groarty, Genevieve Brennaa. Mies Catherine Thomas of" East North Street' entertained at a variety shower on Thursday night honoring Mrs.

Oscar Graboske, ths former Miss Mary Raub of North Pennsylvania Avenue, whose marriage took place recently. Eleanor Sipple, Dorothy. Moran, Eleanor Moran received prises. Others attending: Mrs. Oscar Graboske, Ruth Walton, Eleanor Moran, Jean Dres-sel, Mary Frankelfield.

Emily Bernard, Hazel Ro hereon, Mary Irvtn, Ann Bus Kusick, Thelma Swank-Wlveatosr Slovak Settlers Wyoming Valley vlnVmber of St Mary's Lithuanian VLchunch. Kingston. Surviving are his wife, Helen, and son. William; his mother, Mrs. Anna Ktselit of thts'crtyr and four William H.

Wheation of 116 Old Mrs. Benjamin R. Jones, of YESTERYEAR Mrs. Man- Torbik, 49. wife of fere Mrs.

John Povilaltis, Al-Alex Torbik. Cemeterv Street. Aeh-1 bfrta Kiselis Mrs Anna Evans ley. died shortly after'7 o'clock yes- nd Mrs. Marjorie Himmelstein, the terday morning at Mercy Hospital lat'r ff Newark.

River Road, announced marriage' of his daughter, Helen, to Robert Swank, of Brooklyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Swank, of. Dana Street Ceremony wss performed by Rev.

Carl Thiem of Park Avenue following a short Hlnee. She was (In Wilkes-Barre Society Circles) director, removed the body to the North Sprague Avenue, Kingston, gave a dinner for 13 guests ast night in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Margaret R. Jones of this city, a bride-elect Dinner party was held Thursday night at ths horns of Mrs. George Brann, Wyoming Avenue, Exeter, in honor of her nelce. Miss Betty Brann, who graduated from Exeter High School.

Guests: Mrs. Daniel Magafney, John Vanya. Mrs. Agnes Methodist Church, in Scranton. Mr.

aad Mra. Nat Meyer of West 9ot Street Mvd to Harvey's Lake yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S.

T. Nicholson of -W eMJUverStreel opened their cottage at Harvey's Lake yesterday. Mr. astd Mrs. S.

M. Rosenbluth of South River Street hsva moved to Harvey's Lake. grvo-Tor-at Club Serve-Tour-City Club will have a house party the week end of June at Mary Perkins cottage. Lake Nuangola. Etta and Estelle Long are in charge of reservations rtraaaticJ Auxiliary Ladies' Auxiliary to Luzerne County Pharmaceutical Association win have a basket picnlo on Friday at Harrison's Farm, Sweet Valley.

Meet In front of Kingston Theater at 11. Mrs. Henry Lorens is la charge of transportation. Pavilaitis home. 300 East Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre.

MICHAEL GRZEGORSKI Michael Grzegorskl, 69, former stricken suddenly ill lueeaay wnue trifiting at the home of Mr. and lire. Leo Spaar, Timpson Street. Ashley. Mr6.

Torbik was born in Ashley and had been a lifelong resident of ht town where she was held in resident of Plymouth, died yester- Member of Lieut Ereklne L. Solomon Camp 18, United Spanish War Veterans, are requested to assemble at G. A. R. Memorial Hall Monday morning; at 9 to attend the funeral of Patrick McDonald which will be held from the borne on East End Boulevard.

Services will be held in St. Dominic's Church, Parsons, with interment In the camp plot at St. Mary's Cemetery. Military services will be Tn charge Of camp officers. Transportation will be provided.

Mr. McDonald saw a long period of service in Philippines during the early days of American occupation leaves these children: Margaret, John, Anna and Helen at home; two nephews, John Mirmak of York and Andrew Mirmak at home. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 with sservices in St Mary's Church. Interment in St Mary's G. C.

Cemetery. Dallas. MRS. TILLIE BREDBENNER Mrs. Tillies Bredbenner.

43, 51 East Poplar Street. West Nantlcoke, died at 5:30 yesterday morning. Mrs. Bredbenner was born In Sweet Valley and lived practically her entire life at West Nanticoke. She was a member of West Nanticoke M.

E. Church. Her husband. Harry, preceded her in death three years ago. Surviving are two children, Hilda and Herman; her mother, Mrs.

Minnie Roeehot, at home; sisters, Mrs. Amanda Schutte at home, Mrs.Killii Hoover of West Nantlcoke, Mrs James Maxwell of Union, N. and a brother. Edward Roeshot of Wilkes-Barre. ft high esteem by a host of friends.

0ay morning at in Ketreat Hospital after a heart attack. He Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Jenkins of 221 Schuyler Avenue.

Kinntoa. have moved to their cummer noma at Echo Beach. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cornell 161 Pa rrish Street have returned from Washington, Alexandria, Allan Uo City.

Seaside Height ad Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Robia son and family, 62 North Hancock 8treet, will leave this morning- on a two weeks tour of Thousand Islands, Montreal and other points in Canada.

Mrs. H. C. Jett of Yung Chun. China, who has been the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Coray B. Ransom and Rev. and Mrs. J.

Willis Hawley at DeMunds for several days, left for Chicago and her home in Baldwin. Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Jett visited the Ransoms in 1926 while on a forlough.

and again in 1932 when they were in the United States as delegates to a General Conference. They were associated with the Hawleys for a number of years when the Hawleys were mission' aries In China. Mr. Jett died tn China in 1933. Mrs.

Jett will sail from Seattle on August 28. Cadet Eugene F. Sutter, son of Mr. and Mrs, William F. Sutter of 835 East Third Street, Nescopeck.

was graduated from the Manlius School. Manlius, N. at the 68th commencement exercises held in Knox Hall. Sutter wss an outstanding member of the 1936 football team on which he played center. He was president of the Manlius Athletic Council sports governing; body made up of the leaders of the student body and faculty members.

Roy Westfield, of South Washington Street, has as his guest his sister, Mrs. Charles Atberton Rooker. of Buffalo. Miss Elizabeth A. Davis of Plain-field is spending a week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Aronld Davis Hall, Merle Thatcher, Rosella Vanya, Wednesday, June It, 1907 Rev. and Mra. H. L.

Jones, Miss Priscilla Payne and Miss Ella Bowman left yesterday for Saranac Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Zack T. Moyer, daughter Sun and granddaughter of Dana Street will leave this morning for Petersburg, Va whsre they will attend the dedication of the monumen of the 48th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, of which Mr.

Moyer was a member. Before returning they will attend the Jamestown Exposition and visit other places. Tuesday, June 19, 191S Elliot K. Wlegand, son of Mr, and Mrs. J.

C. Wlegand, has returned home for the summer vacation from Tome School, at Port Deposit, Md, where he has-been a student Misses Gertrude and Mabelle Sil-vius have returned after an automobile trip to Hamburg and Reading. They visited Miss Mary Miller was one of the organizers of Good Shepherd Polish National Catholic Church and had lived in Plymouth for more than 50 years after coming from Poland. He worked about the mines until a few years ago. Only survivor is a sister, Mrs.

Michalina Cichocki, Wllllow Street, Plymouth. Funeral will be held from the Piszczek Funeral home, 70 East Main Street, Plymouth. ERVTN PRUTZMAN Ervln Prutzman, 72. died yesterday morning at his home, 930 Getty Street, Duryea, after three weeks illness. Mr.

Prutzman was born at Hickory Run and was employed for a Couple were unattended. Bride Is a graduate of Blooms-burg State Teachers College, and Rutgers University. She was on faculty- of ths Centennial School. Mr. Swsnk Is a graduate of Mae-Lean Hospital and Is associated with Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn.

Couple will reside in Brooklyn after July 1st Bride was entertained by the following hostesses, Mrs. Lynn Mitchell, Mrs Wlllard Horst. Mrs. Joseph' McTague, Misses Winifred Redington, Mildred Paoe. Miriam Goeringer, Nora Redington, Mary Burns, Helen Nichols and the faculty of Centennial School.

Arnold-Mlddleton Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware Mid-dleton, formerly of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Anthony Lockwood Arnold, on Friday, June 18, at Bowling Green, Media, Pa. Adams-Eley Miss Eleanor E. Eley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Eley, 30 Bradley Street," Plymouth, will become the bride of Raymond W. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dzurenda, who were among the early Slovak settlers in the-valley.

She was a devout member of Holy Rosary Slovak Church, Ashley, and Branch 58, Pennsylvania Slovak Ladies' Union. Surviving are her husband and these children: John, New York; Mrs. Stephen Kuzma, Ashley; Joseph, Andrew, Thomas, Lucille, Bernard and Anna at home; three sisters, Mrs. John Yusko. Mrs.

Susan Gmitter and Mrs. Joseph Shulo, Ashley, and a brother, John Pzurenda of Cornell, N. Y. The funeral will be held from the home, 14 Cemetery Street, Monday morning' at 9 with a high mass of requiem in Holy Rosary Slovak Church, Ashley. Rev.

Michael C. Bernat. pastor, officiating. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Hannver Township. Rebekah Ann Kunkle, Parties in And About City Paul Daley, Helen Dowling and William H. Fralley. Rev. James T.

Matthews of South Main Street, who officiated at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James Clement of 166 Wyoming Street 50 years ago, and Mrs. Matthews, will be among guests at the golden wedding anniversary celebration of the couple tomorrow. Mrs.

Roland Klisch, the former Marion Young, was the guest at a dinner recently at Redington Hotel. Mrs. Klisch received a gift Other guests: Catherine Mary Johnson, Catherine Howard, Marie Fluegal, Betts Jones, Veronica Fencak. "Miss Mary Kelly, bride-elect was honored last night at a bridge dinner, given by members of St. Ignatius Study Club, for which she is an advisor.

Guests: Alice Kelly, Kathleen Caffery, Marion Lutz. Betty Kelly, Mary Long, June Price, Helen Mason, Margaret Mason. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Guthrie of Sayre, formerly of this city, this week entertained Women's Fiycast-Ing Anglers' Club of New York at Blooming Grove Hunt and Fish Club.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cochrane cave a partv at the home of Mr. oi fiampurg, number of years by the Valley View i Coal Company. He ws a member of Brick Methodist Episcopal Church, Duryea.

Besides his wife, Mabel, he FUNERALS Additional Social News will Bo Found la ths Record Today on page I leaves two daughters, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. A. E. Struthers, Stoddarts-ville for their son.

George, on Thurs- of 327 East Northampton Street. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T-k Martin of Lansdowne and Mrs. WeSt I lttStOn, UieS William Nolan of Old Forge; three i sons.

Forest and Francis Prutzman nf OIH Wrtmm nH TT.rvln Priitzmmv Mrs. Rebekah Ann Kunkle. i Jr at home: two stepsons. Robert IS. .1,1.

Ufor Civil War PETER BUCHINSKI Funeral services for Peter Buch-inski, 152 Short Street, Duryea, were held at the late home yesterday morning at 9 followed by requiem high mass in Holy Rosary Church, Duryea, at 9:30. Rev. P. P. Niebizydowski was celebrant.

"widow of Louis Kunkle, and Luther Nicholson of White Thirty men and women carried a profusion of flowers, showing es- teem in which he was held. I Bearers were Edwin Roslewicz, Paul Bascoe. Alfred Mefewski, International Friendship Week June 19 to 26 Are You Keeping TJp SVitli Xkis Gray, Mad Social Wkirl veteran, died at family home, 4.M Delaware Avenue. West Pittston, yesterday morning, following one weeks illness. Mrs.

Kunkle was born tn Slating-ton and moved to West Pittston 68 years ago. Her husband has been dead 10 years. She was a member of St John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Pittston. Two children survive: Mrs. L.

P. Holcomb and Lydia J. Kunkle, West Pittston. Also two brothers. George and John Palmerton, 13 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.

Funeral -will be Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the home, West Pittston, with Rev. William G. Al-brecht, pastor of St John's Lutheran Church officiating. Interment will be in West Pittston Cemetery. Haven.

Burial services will be held Monday afternoon at 2, Rev. t. S. Wolfe of Brick M. E.

Church. Interment in Marcy Cemetery, Duryea. EDWARD NASH Edward Nash, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nash, Beaver Meadow, died yesterday at Hazleton State Hospital following an operation.

A week ago he suffered a fracture of the right arm and blood poisoning developed, making amputation necessary. JOHN J. ULPIS John J. Ulpis, 52, well known business man of Hanover Township, died at yesterday afternoon at his home, 75 Oxford Street, Lee Park, after a brief Illness. He was a member of St Casimlr's Edward Snegal, John Clnakosky and Peter Stuart.

Interment was in parish cemetery. DAVID PUGH Largely attended funeral services for David Pugh were held yesterday afternoon at the home of his son. James Pugh, 176 Church Street, Edwardsville. Rev. Enoch Hughes of Edwards's Memorial Congregational Church officiated.

Flowers were carried by eight grandchildren of Mr. Pugh. Bearers were Joseph Davis. Thomas Morgan, Joseph J. Davis, James In tx o4 luztoxx Qi Thomas Williams.

"BurYat VaVSh OBITUARY Wyoming Cemetery. STEPHEN RYBICKI Funeral of Stephen Rybtcki, World War veteran, was held yes terday morning at 9 from home or Aricraft John Glowackl, 8 West Ridge luxurious silk stocki in You're woman enough and vain enough to count the success of a formal by the number of "second glances" you rate. An Isaac Long costume has the permanent charm that makes people discover it anew every time you wear it. Select from this special group of designs copied from originals by Schiaparelli, Mainbocher and others who "know how." There's a dream in peach marquisette with bands of black net on the skirt a little girl print linen with pastel bolero a sophisticated navy silk net over brilliant print crepe. A divine fitted taffeta full length coat or billowing cape.

These are "certain successes!" Gowns, Wraps, 12.95 to 19.95 For those who have not yet experienced the thrill of wearing these luxuriously beautiful stockings Isaac Long presents them at this very special price in connection with Artcraft's International Friendship Week. When you have known the exquisitely slim fit arid almost invisible sheerness of Artcraft quality you will marvel at the magic wearing qualities firmness achieved by the Magic Top, Magic Heel and Magic Toe three points that cause most hosiery troubles. This two-thread chiffon comes ia vibrant warm summer tones that give your legs an effect of unbelievably 'smooth sun-tan! Street, with Nanticoke Post 350, American Legion, in charge. Requiem mass was read at 9:30 In St. Mary's Nativity Church, Plymouth, by Rev.

Thaddeus Kotarskl of Morris Run. Burial was in church cemetery. Postmaster Stanley B. Janowskl was in charge of the Legion detail. Louis Kemrite sounded taps and Joseph Grzyklewicz was grave marker.

Bearers were Thomas H. Jones, Clement Furmanski, John Debro-walski, Stanley Bakowski, Clarence Croop and Paul Bak. JOHN MIKE Many friends and relatives attended the funeral of John Mike held yesterday morning from the home, 32 Metcalf Street. A requiem mass was celebrated in St. Anthony's Church by Rev.

John Khoury, assisted by' Joseph Solomon of Scranton. Bearers were Stephen Khoury, Anthony George, Joseph Sam, John Nachlas, Stephen Assid and Simon Charles. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township. VICTORIA PETROLITIS Mrs.

Victoria Petrolitis was burled yesterday morning from the home, 42 Park Avenue, Swoyerville, with scores of friends attending the services. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Ann's R. C. Church, Luzerne, by Rev.

John Savulis of Duryea. Bearers were John Salata, Stephen Emershaw, Anthony Baluko-nls, Frank Shemanski, Albert Salata and Stephen Stochan. Burial was in St. Ann's Cemetery, Lehman, where Rev. Father Savulis pronounced benediction.

Regularly ial rfl Pair l.UV specia 7 Besides hie wife, Veronica, he' leaves two daughters, Alberta and Bertha, both at home, and two brothers. Joseph and Frank, and a sister, Barbara, all in Lithuania. He was born in Lithuania and had lived in Hanover Township since coming to this country 37 years ago. W. J.

WILLIAMS (contributed) Many persona on Thursday attended the funeral of W. J. Williams, held from the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. A.

Bryden, 101 York Avenue, West Rev. Harold W. Teed of First Presbyterian Church officiated. Interment was in Forty Fort Cemetery. Mr.

Williams, who was the eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams, died at his home, Newton Center, Monday night after a short illness.

He was a former resident of Wilkes-Barre, having worked at the Vulcan Iron Works for 10 years prior to the World War. He was a graduate of Harry Hillman Academy and Lafayette College. At outbreak of the war he entered the United States Navy and was commissioned a captain. Following the war, he served for a period with the income tax division at Washington and later became affiliated with the American Tube Company at Summerville. Mass.

Survivors are his wife, Mra. Jessie Bryden Williams, a son Robert who will be graduated from Harvard University next week, and a sister Mrs. R. O. Hughes of Kingston.

MRS. BELLE TRIVELPIECE Mrs. Belle Trivelpiece, 76, a lifelong resident of the lpwer end of the county, died late Thursday night at her home, Main Street, Shickshinny. Mrs. Trivelpiece was a member of one of the first families to settle at Shickshinny.

She was a member of Shickshinny Methodist Episcc-pal Church. Surviving are three sons, Jesse, Manlius, N. and Howard and Lewis of Shickshinny; a sister, Mrs. Robert Elliott, and two brothers. Frank and Edward Dod-eon.

all of Shickshinny Valley. The funeral will be held at 2 Sundav afternoon with burial in Pine Hill Cemetery, Shickshinny. GEORGE HOLDEN Mrs. George Holden, Putnam Street, Tunkhannock, received word Friday morning of the death of her husband In Orlando, Florida, following a heart attack. The body accompanied by his stepson DeWltt Miller will be taken to Burlington, Vermont Mrs.

Holden and daughter, Miss Veda Miller, left yesterdav for Burlington to attend the funeral. Mr. Holden was a native of Vermont and had spent many summers at Tunkhannock. JAMES MORRISSEY James A. Morrissey, 68, rear 31 North Walnut Street.

Georgetown, died vesterday momin? in Mercv Hospital after 10 days He was a member of St. Joseph's Church. Mr. Morrissey was born in Georgetown the son of the late Dennis and Catherine Morrissey. His father was Soulre Morrissey, well known in Wilkes-Barre Town-shin.

Surviving are his wife, Agnes; four son and two two sisters, Catherine Morrissey of this citv and Mrs. Frederick Price of Ashley, and six brothers, John, Ski men tig Coolness For Hot Nights liftyinck linens discontinued patterns SALE Current Events MRS. BESSIE STOUT Mrs. Bessie Stout, 87, native of Harvey's Lake and a resident of Scranton for 20 years, died at 3:20 yesterday morning in Moses Taylor Hospital after a lingering illness. Mrs.

Stout lived at 535 Adams Avenue. She was a member of Elm Park Church, Scranton. Mrs. Stout leaves one daughter, Mrs. Herbert Buckingham of Wlm-tners, Lackawanna County; two aons, Harvey and Kenneth Stout, both of Brooklyn, N.

three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Cook of Kings; ton Mrs. Nelse Peterson of Mis-' aouia, and Mrs. William Cook of Alderson, and a brother, Loren Case of Noxen. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 from Snowdon's Funeral Home, 1810 Sanderson Avenue, Scranton.

Mount Cobb Cemetery. THOMAS WOZNIAK Thomas Wozniak, died at his home, 230 Main Street, Dupont, yesterday morning following lingering illness. He was born in Poland, but had lived in Dupont for greater part of his life. He was one of the borough's oldest residents, nearing the century mark. He was a charter member of Holy Mother of Sorrows Polish National Church, and was active in church and community affairs.

Surviving are his widow and these children: Mrs. Mary Mrs. Anna Kozik, Mrs. William Ostroszewski. Mrs.

Walter Kubick, Frank, Thomas, and Julia, all of Dupont. Funeral will be held Tuesday inorning at 9 with a requiem mass at 9:30 at Holy Mother of Sorrows Church, Dupont. Burial in church Cemetery. MISS HELEN LUPKO Miss Helen Lupko, 17, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Lupko, 405 Main Street. Swoyerville. died early yesterday morning in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital after an operation. The young woman was well known on the West Side whee she lived all her life. She was a member of St.

Mary'sR. C. Church of Bwoyerville and its various women's societies. Besides her parents she leaves Six sisters. Stella, Bridget, Anna, Lottie, Flora and Martha, and a brother, Walter, Jr.

The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 with a requiem mass at 9:30 in St. Mary's R. C. Church. Interment in parish cemetery.

GERTRUDE HALFORD Gertrude Halford, 30, of 216 How-ard Street, Larksville, died Thursday night at Mercy Hospital of pnuemonia. She was admitted to the hospital on May 29. She was a member of St Vincent's Church, Plymouth, and of the Rosary Guild of that church. Besides her father, Edward Hal-ford, she is survived by these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Florence Caffrey Mrs.

Stephen Hudak. Mrs. Thomas Kinney, Mrs. Andrew J3hock and James Halford. Funeral will be held Monday Vnorning at 9 from the home with high mass of requiem at 9:30 in St.

Vincent's Church. Plymouth. In- terment In parish cemetery, Larksville. WILLIAM JAMES ALLEN William James Allen, 56, formerly of Kingston, -died yesterday morning his -home, 268 West 23rd Street, New York. The body was removed to the home of his son, Clifford, 40 Mansfield Street, Bel- videre, N.

J. Born In Plymouth, Mr. Allen lived In Kingston and wss formerly 'employed by Bartels Brewing Com- pany. About 15 year ago he moved "to New York where he had been employed by the Edison Company Hi was a member of Temple Methodist Episcopal Church of. New I Surviving are bis wife.

Mr. Agnes Berry Allen; a son. Clifford Allen. Belvidere, and two daughters. Mrs Cvrll Channlng, and Catherine Allen, both at home; hia mother.

Mrs. Sarah Jefferv, Klnrston; two Sisters, Mra, Daniel Watklns of i i Sati in TODAY Junior League horse show, Miller's Farm, West Pittston, today and tomorrow. James F. Donovan honored at testimonial dinner, Hotel Redington. White Shrine of Jerusalem dinner, Hotel Sterling, 5 p.

m. Schools of Forty Fort Methodist, Forty Fort Presbyterian, Wyoming Avenue Christian and Central M. E. Churches, picnic, Croop's Glen. Stripe Gowns Camn InsDlratlon ODens.

Lake Ariel, to continue to June 26. Ladies' Auxiliary to Knights Templar, musical tea. Lecher residence, 91 North Vaughn Street, Kingston, 2 p. m. Junior Mozart ciuo outing, Har vey's Lake, 12:30 p.

m. SUNDAY Irem Temple Country Club con by Helena rubinstein. Riviera Tan Make-Up is a smooth, honey-gold cream with a flattering young underglow. A little, and it tints your beauty to a sun-warmed blush. A little more, and you look like a golden goddess.

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Irish inem uay sponsored ty Ancient Order of Hibernians, Sans Souci Park. Firwood M. E. Church observes 25th anniversary beginning today and continuing to June 28. Lithuanian Progressive Club out ing, Valley View Park.

MONDAY Kiwanis Club of Wilkes-Barre A fabric of great summer charm in gowns styled with ail the chic of original Paris nighties. Satin stripe celanese is much like marquisette and is brilliantly striped with bands of satin. The stripes are narrow or wide. The fabric combines the sheerness of chiffon and the glamour of satin. It retains its original beauty after many launder-ings.

Two pretty designs. One with evening back in intricate bands and fitted bodice front. The other with tiny rolled collar and flat pearl buttons down the front. White or pastel shades, in sizes 15, 16, 17. observes "All Kiwanis Night," Po-cono Manor.

Y's Men's Club luncheon, Y. C. 12:15 p. m. TUESDAY Exchange Club luncheon, Hotel Redington, p.

m. Rotary Club luncheon, Hotel Fifty-inch print linens of famous Isaac Long quality priced so' low because the patterns are discontinued. At this saving you can afford the distinction of heavy linen drapes and slipcovers. They're right for any season of the year and correct with any type decorations. The designs are large flowers in rich color combinations on natural or deep backgrounds.

Dennis. William Charles and Thomas of this citv, and Alderman Harry Morrissey of Pittston. The funeral will be held Mondav morning with a requiem mass Pt 9:30 in St Joseph's Church, Georgetown. Interment in St Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township. MRS.

MARY SIDORAK Death of Mrs. Marv (Hancovsky) Sidorak, occurred late Thursday night at her home, 85 Lawrence Street, Edwardsville, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Sidorak was born in Edwardsville where she spent her entire life. She was a member of St.

Marks Greek Catholic Church of Kingston and its various women's societies. Besides her husband, John, she Sterling, 12:15 p. m. Brotherhood of B'nal B'rlth dinner, Irem Temple Country Club, 6:30 p. m.

WEDNESDAY Lions Club luncheon, Hotel Sterling, 12:15 p. m. FRIDAY Kingston West Side Lions Club dance, Fernbrook Park, 9 p. m. Ladies' Auxiliary to Luzerne County Pharmaceutical Association, basket picnic, -Harrison's Farm, Sweet Valley, 11 a.

m. 5 Regularly 1.25 yd..