The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

fttfc RECORD.ARuUS SAfURfrAV, 17, 1940 Church Martteg? Solemnized At Michael's Roman Catholic this morning, Saturday, Aug. 17, at 8' d'clodk, Miss Wary' Emanuele, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marco Emanuele, 62 North Third Street, atfd'Arittiohy D'AIfonso, a Son of Mr. arid Mrs.

Thomas D' Alfonso, 123 Main street, were married. Fr. James J. Kenrns officiated. Miss Emanuele was attractively attired In a.

lovely wedding gown of white satin made with long train, seeded pearl necklace, long, tight- fitting sleeves with a row of buttons adorning the back of the gown. She wore a gold cross which her mother-in-law wore at her wedding. The tulle veil adorning her head was caught with a cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white lilies. Miss Mary D'AIfonso, sister of the bridegroom, wore a rose satin full- length sown made dirndl-style complemented with brown accessories and an arm bouquet of snapdragons and baby 'mums.

Daniel Emanuele, of Erie, brother of the bride, was beat man. Mrs. Emanuele, mother of the bride, wore a blue print dress with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of roses and Mrs. D'AIfonso mother ot the bridegroom wore a pink dress with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of American Beauty roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home after which the bridal couple left for an Eastern motor trip and upon returning they will reside at their newly-furnished apartment, in North Front street Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Negri, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Emanuele, of Grove City Mrs.

Bennie Butch, of Volant; Mr and Mrs. Stephen Oliver, of Oil City; Mrs. Harriet Keller, of Erie; Amelia Emamiele and Henry Lansel, of Pittsburgh. The bridegroom, who was graduated from Perm High school, la employed at the Chicago Bridge and Iron Co. Mrs.

D'AIfonso has been employed by her father at the North High Street Grocery store. cfthaney Home Scene Of Rehearsal Dinner and Mrs. K. K. McElhaney entertained Friday evening at a rehearsal 'dinner at their home in Jamestown honoring Miss Jane Moreland, of Jamestown, who will become the brldo of Robert H.

Hubard, of Greenville, today. Mrs. McElhaney and the brlde- are sisters. Placements were rronged for 24 members of the Immediate families and the bridal party at tables attractively bedecked with bouquets of pink and white inapdragons. Serving at 8 o'clock 'olloWed the wedding rehearsal at he Jamfcstown United Presbyterian Church at 7 o'clock.

Judson Class Honors Mrs. Riley Friday The Judson class of the First Baptist church met Friday evening, Aug. 16, In the Junior room, the occasion, being a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S.

Rlley who are leaving soon for Hanover, where Mr. Rlley has accepted a position as Instructor In the Elchel- berger High school. The couple held In high esteem here by their many friends. Mrs. Riley has been active in the work of the church and Mr.

Rlley, an Instructor In Penn High school, has been a capable leader of the young people of the church, as superintendent of the Sabbath school. M. Thompson, president of the class, presented the honor couple Greenville Pastor to A farewell party was tendered Rev. and Mrs. W.

Boon Friday evening at the home of A. G. McGranahan, Conneaut Lake Road. Rev. Mr.

Boon, who has served as pastor ol the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church here, has been elected as faculty member at the Nyack Missionary tute, Nyack, N. Training Inst And plans to Dessert Card. Party Held at Moyer Home The members ot the Social Eight Club were entertained at a dessert card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Moyer, Hlttle Avenue. Following the serving of a luncheon two tables of "BOO" were in progress with the award for high score won by Mrs.

John Froman. Plans were made to hold a corn roast on a later date this month. Mrs. Mort Uber Is to be hostess at the September meeting. Cmber's Grove Scene of Neighborhood Picnic Members of the neighborhood surrounding Gruber's Grove held their 14th annual reunion at the grove yesterday with 100 present.

Mrs. Ray Myers was general chairman and the entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Clayton Stoyer, assisted by Mrs. Frank Mowry. A 6 o'clock picnic supper was served, after which games were In progress.

Next year's reunion will be In charge of tho following committee: Mrs. Lydia Fritz, chairman, Mrs. John Froman, Mrs. Ralph Saul, Mrs. Edw.

Benton, Mrs. Petirl Rhoades Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. Herman Lenkner, Mrs. Fred Baer, Harry Beil, Morris Jones and Albert Rowland.

with an attractive gift Thirty-five members and children were present to enjoy a social hour in charge of Mrs. E. W. Mathay and Harold Quay. At a later hour refreshments were served.

Beaver-Hildebran Clans Hold Reunion-Thursday On Thursday, Aug. 15, at Riverside Park, the annual Beaver-Hildebran reunion was in session with 65 in attendance. Guests attended from Cleveland, Canton, Akron, Llnesvllle, Jamestown, Fredonla, Dinner was served at noon. Rev. H.

C. Hlldebran, of Canton, was elected president of the 1941 reunion association; Daniel Houck, of Akron, vice-president; MisS Eva Beaver, of Shenango, retary; Mrs, H. S. Meyer, treasurer and chairman of the tablo committee. Sroup singing and a prayer ceded a social afternoon.

Plans were made to reconvene in 1941 at the same place the third Thursday In August Birthday Party Is Held Friday at Hoovler Home Mrs. S. E. Hoovler entertained Friday evening In honor of her daughter, Patricia, who celebrated her 13th birthday. The party took place at the Hoovler home In North High Street Extension, "West Salem township.

Twenty guests were present and participated in a program of games after which the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Martha, served refreshments. On tho guest list were Catherine and Fay Webber, Agnes and Dorothy Bayuk, Dolores and Cleo Leonard, Mary and Elizabeth Cloud, Wln- ona MeClimans, Adelaide McDowell, the latter of Smethport, Irma Jean Murrln, Anna Mae, Alice and Betty Adams, Charles Burnett, Virginia Kinder, Richard Baker, Joan Ferguson, John and Patricia Hoovler. leave Greenville In a short time. Sixty-two members of the congre- gation'and friends were present at the event and the evening was enjoyed In games and refreshments. A gift was presented to the honor couplo as a farewell token.

W.C.T.U. Observes Memorial Service The W. C. T. U.

met In the Community Room of Penn High School yesterday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock with the memorial service In charge of Mrs. W. H. Romlch as a special feature of the August session. The deceased members the past year were Sirs.

John Jennings, Mrs. B. F. Perkins, Mrs. William Ellis, Miss Alice Sailors, Mrs.

S. B. Schenck and Mrs. Lucy Monkern, Mrs. George Lewis gave a talk on "Motion In which she talked In favor of the Neely Bill.

Mrs. F. G. Worley read a paper on the subject of, "SdEoath Observance." Evangelical Groups Hold Picnic at Park The Little Heralds with their mothers and members of the Mlsslor Band of the Calvary Evangellca Church held their annual plcnlo at Riverside Park, Thursday, Aug. 15 There were 24 children, 11 mothers and seven guests In attendance.

A picnic supper was served at 6 o'clock by the hostesses for the month who were Mrs. W. F. Armstrong and Mrs Herman Lenkner. 60 tdV WALK to tott -won't be able to do ttn- leM have good posture.

Many women go into la huddle when they walk, shoulders and arms forward, the back minus that neat nip-in at the waistline which gives the body snap. Some lope, and they appear masculine. Others scuttle along. Watch 'em sometime when you can observe a hurrying crowd. Pretty Mrs.

Walker carries herself with splendor; no matter What kind of a frock she wears it looks like a million dollars'. Here is a little hint; just above the point where the ribs meet and between the breasts is a spot known as the vital center. Keep that spot forward and it will lead you to good looks. Let the head be held erect and well balanced, the chest Mfh, swine the hiptv have a natural, easy movement. Remember the vital center when you mount stairs.

You will have a springy step; you won't let the shoulders stoop and just climb. Every correct movement has something to do with the muscular well being of the body, circulation and vitality. Women who slump are slowing up the functions of the digestive organs, which require of the figure to keep them normally placed and qualified for their work, Rowing, bag punching and Indian clubs are about the only hopes for the woman who would reduce an over-sized bust. Massage is out of the question because toffflftof thf glands. Swinging the arms, ing them WglC wide, and far back strengthens and tightens the underlying muscles, the softer tissues and taken up slack.

fight fitting bodices are taboo they are too revealing. Hie heavy. Weight should wear-soft draperies of easy fit; in them she will appear to better advantage than in tsnog duds. HAVE YOU My testty prok- lent? Let Betnty Box Editor help yon solve them. Addreu all Inquiries regarding beauty to the Editor of the Beauty Box, curt of thli newspaper.

Be tare to close an addressed, stamped (three cents) envelope for reply. Forget face hi the nltrer occasionally concentrate on tire bumps instead. You'll kate 'em and work to lose 'em. Greenville Girl Is Wedding Attendant Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Holmes, Plum Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter If fert and daughters, Nancy Lee and Shirley Ann, Conneaut Lake Road, attended the wedding Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock of Miss Emily Cranford and Prosser Atkinson, performed In the Baptist Church of Sharps- vllle. Rev. Clarence Cranford, of Richmond, a brother of the bride, read the marriage service.

Miss Virginia Holmes, of Greenville, and Norman Cranford, another brother of the bride, were the attendants. The bride wore a white satin floor- length gown with veil and carried a white bridal bouquet Miss Holmes wore a floor-length gown of autumn green and carried a bouquet of baby 'mums. M. E. Romlch Is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Daniel Houck, at Akron, O. Mabel Bortz and Mrs. Harry Bortz, Columbia Avenue, left TO BUY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Watches Diamonds Silverware Not Fenny Extra For Credit at MILO R. WILLIAMS A Qnajrter Century of Reliability SCHUSTERS CAFE SUNDAY DINNER Tomato Juice Celery Boast Turkey Hashed Shrimp Cocktail Ripe Olives Fruit Cup Soup Kadlsbes Savory Dressing Candled Sweets Home-Made Pie Coffee and Garden. Salad or Corn, on-the-Cob Soils with Preserves Peacb.

Shortcake Chilled Watermelon or Southern Fried Chicken Biscuit 75c 75c and $1.00 this morning to visit the latter's daughter In Harrisburg. Ruth Marsteller, Shenango Street, Is spending the week end with Miss Edith Rowley, of Allegheny College, at Chautauq.ua, N. Y. and Mrs. Elmer D.

Patterson, First Avenue, returned Friday from New York City and tho World's Fair. They wore accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Riley of Jamestown, N.

Y. Cortelle Chandler, who has been employed nt the Farm Loan Administration Office at Mercer has boon transferred to DuBois and plans to assume her new duties there Monday. C. Carr, justice of the peace, at Atlantic, is ill at him home there. Mary Dickson Is spending the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Linn and family, Beaver, Pa. and Mrs.

A. W. Broadbent, of Warren, and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Melvin, Ridge Avenue, have returned from a vacation trip which Included the New York World's Fair and other points of Interest.

Minta Shollenberger, 4, Greenville, Is in Jackson, to attend the Austin-Bovard wedding. Mr. Bovard Is a grandson of Mrs. Shollenberger. and Mrs, Roy McGarey and Mrs.

A. Bean attended ttie Belleview Academy reunion at Brookvllle Thursday. Naomi Trent, of Somerset la visiting her daughter, Mrs. "War ren R. Goehrlng and family.

Mrs, Trent is on her -way home from Silver City, N. where ehe vis ited her eon, Clifford Trent Snodgrass, 15-year-olc son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snodgrass of Cleveland, spent a few days re cently his cousin, Rober Loutzenhlser, Harrison Street. The former made the return trip home via bicycle.

and Mrs. R. Barry, of Flint, are visiting their daughter, Catherine, and other relatives here. Earl Harnevlous, South Mercer Street, was a guest Thursday of Mrs. Grace Warren, Edgewood Road, Sharon.

Joseph McGargee and Mrs, C. V. McCall spent Friday visiting their brother, Charles Gannon, who has been a patient in the Butler Memorial Hospital for some time His condition is steadily Improving Harter returned to his home at 15 West Main. Street after attending the summer session at Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. Harter, Maurice Tuttle Clifford Burns, "Rev" Loutzenhiser of Butler, and Hollls Bear, of Fre donia, have left to spend a two- week vacation camping at Stough on'a Beach near Slippery Rock.

-Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Hlldebran and son, Charles, of Canton, I A.

Htldebran, of Cleveland; Mr. an drs. Howard Lee and sons, of New Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs. A.

Lee, of were recen guests of Mrs. S. G. Baker, Soutr Haln Street. Hugh Tate has returned her home here after visiting for twi weeks In Akron, O.

James E. Allen, 10 Sylvan Way, and Miss Mabel Bortz, 35 V4 Columbia Avenue, returned Frida- after spending several days in Virginia where they visited the former's son, Kenneth, who is in the U. S. Army Flying Corps at Langley Field. En route they were met by Kenneth at Washington, D.

and enjoyed a short tour through North Carolina, Dismal Swamps, Gettysburg and Washington. The ladles were accompanied home by Herbert A. CUnger, also of Langley Field, who Is spending a short vacation at his home in Fairview. Mrs. Allen reports that on their trip they were caught in the recent Virginia flood being obliged to drive through 2 and feet of water.

Driving home over the mountain route 250 they missed being caught in a rock slide in the Alleghanies by 10 minutes. TOMORROW IN CHURCHMRE First Presbyterian Church David R. Jones, Minister. 9:46 m. The Sunday School lour; 11 the morning: service of worship.

Our guest preacher this Sunday is the Rev. Calvin E. Reed of Waterford, Pa. 7 p. m.

The un- on evening service -at Riverside Park. Captain O. E. Hess will have charge of the service. Special mus- will be rendered by the Salvation Army bapd.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday, 9:45 m. Church school classes for all ages; 11 m. The service, with sermon by Pastor Brath. Monday, Circle No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs.

Free Beckman at Sherratd Ave. Tuesday, Circle No. 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. Crawford at 18 Oak Avenue. Wednesday, Church and Sunday School picnic on Wednesday afternoon and evening at Gruber's Grove.

Friday, 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Visitors and strangers are always welcome. Calvary Evangelical Chnrch A.

B. Hosbach, pastor. "He is Able," will be the theme of the pastor's message at the morning worship service at 10:30 m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

7, Ion's Reformed The congregation welcomes the Rev. Charles Lang of Austintown, as the guest preacher Sunday. The Salvation Army will have charge of the service at the park Sunday evening. Captain Gilbert E. Hess will speak.

Special music will be furnished by the Interchurch chorus and by the Salvation Army Band. United Presbyterian RADIO DAY BY DAY By C. E. BUTTERFIELD Associated Press Radio Editor Time Is Eastern Standard New York, Aug. the Wendell WHlkle acceptance as Republican presidential nominee going Into the records today, broadcasts of the accepting addresses of vice presidential candidates are next In lino for the networks.

First will come that of Sen. Charles L. McNary, Republican candidate, from Salem, the night of Aug. 27. Two days on Aug.

29 Henry A. Wallace will accept 08 Democratic nominee, speaking from DCS Molnes, la, The night of the Wallace acceptance tho MBS. network also Is to broadcast the annual all-star football game from Chicago, but it will interrupt the play by play for the speech. After announcing it would join in the WJZ-NBC and MBS broadcast at 6 p.m. Sunday of Ambassador William C.

Builitt's address at a Philadelphia mass meeting on "The World Political Situation as It Affects the U. CBS decided to carry Its usual schedule Instead. SATURDAY NIGHT 6:15. CBS 7:55. WJZ-NBC NBC 11.

Playhouse. or Consequences, moved from CBS. Dance. Ezra. Platform "America's Policy and Far East." Adventure.

Parade. Rush Holt on Foreign Affairs. Comment on WD1- kle. Dragonette Hour. Hawk Quiz.

12 Cross Program. 2:30 p.m.—Music Camp Concert of Years. Concert Will Hour. of Rest, Hymns. Forum, "Public Ownership of Electrlo Power." Symphonic Hour.

REUNIONS Hadley, Log Cabin Park, Sunday, Aug. IS. Myers, at Rocky Basin Park, Aug. 18. Ell Wright Jkln, Gruber's Grove, Sunday, Aug.

18. Loutzenhelser, Canton, Ohio, Sunday, Aug. 18. Community Picnic Supper, Sun- p. set Grove, August 20.

Jackson-Gelvln. Sunset August 21. Dormer, Friendship Grange, Bowers School, at school ground. Aug. 21.

Welton, at Rocky Basin Park, Aug. 21. Orr, at McKees, Perry highway, south of Mercer, all day, Wednesday, Aug. 21. Menold, Riverside Park, new pavilion, Aug.

21. DeArment, Riverside Park, Aug. 21. Pattorson and Greenlee, home of Laurence Elder, Aug. 22.

Callahan, Riverside Park. Thurs- day, Aug. 22. St. Glory School, Riverside 6 p.

Aug. 23. Foust, Key Stevens home, East Side, Conneaut Lake, Aug. 24. Zahnlser, Community Park, Grove City.

Aug. 24. Wilson, Riverside'Park, Aug. 24. Pine School, home Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Hawthorne, near Clark's Mills, Saturday, Aug. 24. Pfaff, Riverside Park, Aug. 24.

Beggs, Camp Perry. August 24. Brooks. Water Works Park, Mead- vllle. Aug.

24. Haaenplug. Riverside Park, 24. Davis. Sunset Grove, August 24.

Fausnaught, Riverside Park, Aug. 25. McDowell, Riverside Park, Greenville, Sunday, Aug. 26. Philips, home of C.

H. Philips, Sheakleyville, July 27. Loutzonhlser, homo of Ivan Lout, zenhlser, Aug. 28. Bortz, Riverside Park, Aug.

28. Coulter, Camp Perry, Aug. 81. Martln-McArthur, home of McLalft (Snodgrass, one-mile west of Westford, August 81. McCracken, Gruber's Grove, August 31.

Kremls School, Riverside Park, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 81. Hotfacker. Pledsant Ridge Grange, Hall. Aug.

81. Kamerer, new 1 pavilion. Riverside Park, Aug. 31. Gruber, Riverside Aug.

81. Young, Camp Perry, September Snyder-Clark. Camp Perry. September 7. The pastor will preach at the regular morning service, the subject being, "The Church." The Structure of the Young People will meet at 6.

The union service will be hold in the amphitheater at 7. Wednesday 7:30, Mid-week fellowship service. Pittsburgh Livestock Pittsburgh, Aug. OP) Dept, hogs 100, 10 cents higher. 160-180 Ib.

180-220 Ib. 7.00-7.25, 220-250 Ib. 6.757.'25. 250-290 Ib. 6.50-6.75, 100-150 Ib.

5.50-6.25, roughs 4.50rB.OO. Salable cattle 50, active and steady. Steers good to choice dry- feds 11.00-11.75, medium to good 9.00-10.00, common to medium heifers good to choice dry feds 9.00-10.50, medium to good 7.00-9.00, common to medium 6.50-7.00; cows good to choice 6.25-7,25, medium to good 5.50-6.00. cannera and cutters 4.00-5.00; bulls good to choice 6.757.50, common to medium 6.50-7.00. Salable calves 75, steady, Good to choice 11.00-12.00, medium 8.50-10.60, culls and commons 4.50-8.00.

Salable sheep none. Nominal, First Methodist Church The pastor has returned from his vacation and will occupy the pulpit the sermon subject is "The Wheat and the Tares." The Young Married People's Class hold a picnic at Camp Perry on Tuesday evening. The pastor will have charge of the mid week service on Wednesday evening. Ladles' Aid, Groups 1 and 2 will hold a plcnlo at Colgan's cottage, Conneaut Lake on Friday evening. Nazarene Tabernacle Cor, Sixth Avenue and South Main Street.

Rev. J. R. Bell, pastor. Sunday School, 10; preaching service 11: N.

P. S. 7, Mrs. Leslie Howard will be in charge. Regular evangelistic sermon at 7:45.

Mid-week prayer service at tho Tabernacle, Wednesday night at 30, Cottage prayer service every Friday evening. Monday evening, Aug. 19, at 7:80 Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Rharae, evangelists, and a special message by District Supt. Rev. O. L. Benedum at the Tabernacle.

One night only. jf For Nu-Bone Corsets, Call 238-M. Mrs. 8. K.

Zundel BASKET PICNIC RIVERSIDE PARK GREENVILLE MOTOR CLUB TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1940 FREE! ICE CREAM AND COFFEE FREE! Promt row mmttanhip wd booth for 5 P. M. to P. M.

flu FrcdooU Yftamtfctr Bind will from 5 to It PI m. ENTERTAINMENT BY CAMERA i AMPHITHEATRE Tennis. Club. Night at Army In the Night. Children.

Wrn. J. Donovan on Conscription. Music Festival. hours.) SUNDAY BRINGS 7.

8 a.m.; CBS 8 a.m., 6, 7:55, 10 p.m.; WEAF-NBC 12:30 Rev, Robert Bond from London and 2:45, WJZ-NBC MBS 30. U. S. Army 8:30 a.m. Field Mass; WEAF-NBC 3 Preview of Maneuvers; CBS 4 Aerial Activities; MBS 10; 15 Interviews; NBC 11 Final Preparations.

11:30 Over America. 1:30 p.m. Roundtable, "Wlllkie Accepts" Symphony. 6: Weems Quiz. Man's Family.

Spltalny's Girls. Symphony. to Learning. in Print Quiz. Drama.

MODKHN CBOQOIGNOLE. 1.95 NP Oil- WAVE 8.95 DELUXE OIL WAVE 8.50 CHILDREN'S SPECIAL 1.60 Permanent Wave Shoppe Phone 803 Over Keller's Open (Tuesday and Friday Evenings by Appointment EXPERT INSPECTION FOR YOUR WATCH OUB. SKIT-LED. American watchmakers will be glad to inspect your watch without charge. Such an examination now may save you costly repair bills later on.

A faithful watch needs such a thorough going-over at least once a year. If repairs are required you will find our prices moderate. Be sure to see our battdionu new whttt you come ml O. N. Williams Jeweler 170 Alain Street (i! FOWLER COFFEE SHOP 46 COLLEGE AVENUE SUNDAY SPECIAL ROAST DBESSI5G 85c Including Chilled Cantaloupe Fruit.Cup or Tomato Juloa Celery, Radishes and Olives Mashed Potatoes New Peas Sauted Cauliflower Cabbage and Pineapple Salad Hot Rolls Muffins Home-Mode Pie Peaches and Cream Ice Cream Beverage Half Fried Spring Chicken 75c Creamed Chicken and Biscuit 50c NOTHING SO GOOD AS A TALL GLASS OF MILK Anyone who finds this hot weather a bit overbearing will find real refreshment and good taste in a tall, chilled glaw of rnilk- flavor and good taste make it the favorite everywhere.

has a rich goodnew that refreshes and Greenville Dairy Company PHONE ISO n-y.