Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Drexel Hill Lists Projects programs and projects ha.ve been listed for this month by the Woman's Club of Drexel Hill, It wns announced by Mrs. William E. Gabbott, president. The meeting on Monday will be highlighted by the appearance of Willard S. Campbell, former English teacher at West Philadelphia Novel writer to be up anc Saucer Hats for the Spring Season Lima Club Speaker i Janet Whitney, of Westtown, A new era of "dressing up" is forecast ty milliner Lilly Dache, as novelist, will tell of the "Ins and one of tnc mnny changes in national Outs of Writing a Novel" at the meeting Monday of the Woman's attitude following the new administration in Washington, Club of Lima nt the Lima Meth-, Thls may not be ns W0 rld-shnk- odist Church.

as other changes stemming Mrs. Whitney, who Is the author from the whltc HoURCi but lt menns of several biographies, novels much to the n( tlon vnst fashion short stories, is best known for lndustry to know or instance, that "AHirrail A rl fvi 0 T'hn Abigail Adams," The program, High School, an impersonator of which will be preceded by a cov- Lincoln. The program crod dlsh luncheon at 12.30 p.m. will begin at 1.30 p.m., according to Mrs. Arthur Pennell and Mi's.

George K. Dorsey, literature chairmen, who arranged for Mrs. Whitney's appearance. The "Two. Marians," Mrs.

J. Watson Pedlow, soprano, and Mrs. Bernard C. Shubrook, mezzo soprano, will sing duels. The musical portion of the program was planned by Mrs.

W. H. Caudill and Mrs. J. Q.

Calebaugh, music chairmen. Mrs. Charles E. Fink, Mrs. Nelson Birster, Mrs.

Alphonse Dunham, Mrs. Ernest Eberhard, Mrs. Walter J. Evans, Mrs. George Felton, Mrs.

Edwin L. Harcr and Mrs. John Kershaw will be hostesses. which he will present is titled, "Lincoln, An Inspiration for the Ages." Special projects chairman, Mrs. O.

Wayne Gallagher, is in charge of a card party scheduled for Feb. 16 at the Garretford-Drexel Hill firehall, where the club customarily meets. Members arc invited to bring their husbands and friends. The welfare committee will use the proceeds to support various charitable projects adopted by the club. Mrs.

Walter H. Dilworth, world traveler, will speak on "A Tourist's View of Japan," at the Feb. 23 meeting and will exhibit examples of Japanese art work which she secured on a recent trip to Japan. drama group has made ns to attend "The Shining Hour" being presented by Aldan Players on Feb. 19.

This party is in line with the group's study of little theater work in the area, "Monthly Pains" stopped or amazingly relieved in 3 out of 4 in (factors' fasti! Chances are you're putting up with the functionally caused pains, cramps and weak, "no good" feelings of menstruation! For, in actual tests by doctors, Lydia Plnkham's Compound brought complete or striking relief from such distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases! Lyclla Plnkham's Is modern, in its 80 get Lydla E. Plnklmm's Vegetable new, improved Tablets Added Irpn. See through the doesn't give relief from those backaches, you feel better and during your period! you suffer from functional "hot flashes" of "chimge of life," find, out how wonderful Pinkham's is lor that, too! It has a quieting effect on uterine contractions often cansc menrtrnal Lansdowne Plans 6th Antique Mart For the sixth successive year, the Twentieth Century Club of Lansdowne will have Its antique mart when dealers from a wide area will display their wares. It was announced by Mrs. William H.

Gill, chairman. The show will be held at the clubhouse, 84 S. Lansdowne Lansdowne, on Feb. 18, 19 and 20. Over 30 exhibitors have arranged for every inch of floor space available on both floors, the stage and balcony.

Furniture, glassw are, china, old prints and antique jewelry will be featued. Luncheon and dinner will be served, and. snacks will be available at other times. The doors will open Wednesday at 11 a.m. with closing at 10 p.m.

The hours are the same for Thursday, but closing hour Friday will be 9 p.m. Mrs. Gill's committee includes, Mrs. Robert Robinson Mrs. no style-conscious woman would think of attending a tea in Washington these days without hat and white gloves, and that the "casual" look is strictly declasse.

The vivacious Lilly says hats may be very large or very small, but no lady will look well-dressed this spring without one. She shows a series of "cups" (very small hats) and "saucers" (kingslze silhouettes) as a part of her new collection, which also highlights a number of charmingly fresh starched lace hats. The latter are done in white, black and colors, in small cloche types and big picture hats, managing to achieve a wonderfully light and airy effect. Cups Left, natural inverted cup with narrow black groBgrain ribbon trim and straw mesh veil; right, sand-colored starched lace cloche for afternoon wear. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1953 CHESTER (PA.) TIMES 9 Saucers Left, flattering saucer of natural baku with black grosgrain trim, bamboo and acorn ornament; right, plateau in tabac-tan broderie Anglaise with cushion brim.

All are designed by Lilly Dache. Howard Deshong, Mrs. Raymond Duffy, Mrs. Miller Hutton, Mrs. Leslie R.

Plotts, Mrs. Herbert Ruff and Mrs. William Atwood. 20 CASH SAVINGS on all Complete Modern BATHROOMS and KITCHENS FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY CALL NOW CHester 5-3511 NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY CHERRY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT S3! Market Marcus Hook Without obligation we wish to take advantage of your Feb. lavingi.

I will be home on Name Street Town 1st PAYMENT IN APRIL CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE CHESTER 5-3511 NOME IMPROVEMENTS 933 MARKET ST. MARCUS HOOK OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 'Q Jr. Board Lists Jan. Baby Almuni The Junior Board of the Chester Hospital announces the names of the babies enrolled in the Baby Alumni for the month of January. They are as follows: Carol Lynne Carbonara, Virginia Catherine Collins, Nicholas Anthony Chiominto, Robyn Shelburne Wiley, Eugene Anthony Pulcher.

William John Trapp, Stanley Shane Kelsall Mary Ann wring, Scott David Miller, Judith Ann Kammerer, James Taylor Loughead John Charles Siegel, Frederick Michael Kroepil, Pauleete Schmidt, Mildred Helen Autenreith, Susan Lynne Sharp. Paul Earle Titter Lee Edward Bateman, Kathryn Agnes Bonner, Elizabeth Ann Catania, James Kevin Creighton, Vincent Ralph Conte, Steven Charles Galbraith, Lorraine Ann Diggins, John Frederick Grisch Linda Mae Ayars, Dianne Jane Powell, Linda Nancy McFadden, Barbara Jean Faulkner, Beverly Anne Burns, Eugene Bush, Robert A. Orr Samuel Andrew Hewes, William. David Cloud, Walter Andrew Konyk, Linda Marie Papl and Joan Bette Russell. 90 TOGETHER ON VAlf OTINES Mf Order Now From Boulevard Florist, Inc.

MacDade Blvd at Virginia Ave. Chester 8-2106 ft Milmont Park OPEN EVENINGS Births CHESTER Phillip and $1,000 IN CASH PRIZES! Nothing To Buy. Come In Get 1'our Free Ticket! Extra Special! Tonite and Tomorrow! HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT $4450 3-PO. BARGAIN BEB OUTFIT Elaine Colosimo, 201 E. 4th a son, Feb.

4. Joseph and Clara O'Brien, 62 Bridgewater road, a son, Feb. 5. Claude and Virginia Barksdale, 1437 Helen Crum Lynne, a daughter, Feb. 5.

Henry and Olivia Badie, Reaney a son, Feb. 5. Robert and Mar- Jorie Wilklns, 106 Kerlin a daughter, Feb. 5. Clarence and Joyce Willis, 211 E.

5th a daughter, Feb. 5. George and Mary Huey, 2720 Forwood at, a daughter, Feb. 5. Henry and Agnes Yates, 7 Avondale road, Swarthmore, a son, Feb.

5. Harry and Wanda Towson, 607 E. 13th a son, Feb. 5. Paul and Michalina Churchman, 3423 W.

3rd a daughter, Feb. 5. CROZER Wilmer and Joan Wentzel, 932 Simpson Eddystone, a son, 6 pounds 9 Feb. 5. James and Patricia O'Leary, 1501 Potter a daughter, 7 pounds 3 Feb.

5. FITZGERALD-MERCY William, and Mary McGranary, 250 Burmont road, Drexel Hill, a son, Feb. 3. GIBSON To Alexander and Flora Gibson, Evans avenue and Hook road, Sharon Hill, a daughter, Feb. 3.

James and Jean Buggy, 128 Bartlett Sharon Hill, a daughter, Feb. 3. KLINGEMAN To Robert and Ann Klingeman, 320 Church Clifton Heights, a son, Feb. 3. Vincent and Joan Butsitis, Elizabeth Manor, Upper Darby, a son, Feb.

3. GARDNER To Andrew and Elizabeth Gardner, 729 Surrey road Aldan, a son, Feb. 3. John and Agnes Taylor, 2200 Elder Morton, a daughter, Feb. 3.

John and Nadine Fetsko, 101 Westbridge road, Glenolden, a daughter. Feb. 3. James and Muriel Jordon, 147 Bartram Lansdowne, a son, Feb. 3.

Hugh and Anna Marie Oarrlty, 1222 Angora Yeadon, a daughter, Feb. 3. Life Saving Class ToBeginatYWCA Miss Dorothy Hagerman, health education director at YWCA, announces the formation of a junior and senior life saving course on Feb. 24, 5 to 7 p.m. for both groups.

Medical examinations for those interested will be held Feb. 17 at 6.30 p.m. at YWCA. These examinations will be given by appointment only. The instructor for life saving will be Miss Tont Pascale, of Chester.

Judge H. G. Sweney Is Media Speaker Addressing members of the Woman's Club of Medin, Judge Henry O. Sweney noted the radical improvements that had been made during the last 25 years in the treatment of persons brought before the criminal and juvenile courts of Delaware County. Judge Sweney, who was introduced by Mrs.

Matthias C. Usinger, was the speaker at the Wednesday meeting. He stressed the importance of the work being done by psychologists and psychiatrists with Individuals referred to them by the courts, helping to determine whether these offenders should be sent to mental Institutions for treatment, or to penal institutions. He placed particular emphasis on the treatment of the juvenile. Mrs.

Robert D. McDonald, county federation chairman of health who was a guest at the luncheon meeting, told members of the plans for a county clinic for the treatment of arthritis and rheumatism, and urged the club to lend its support. Mrs. Hanson B. Hlckman, corresponding secretary, read a letter which the club is sending to Mrs.

Alexander B. Geary, a member, telling her of the club's contribution of a flowering rhododendron to the Media school planting proj ect. The plant is being given in memory of the late Mr. Geary, In appreciation for the legal assistance he gave the club and his service in the town. Members were reminded of the Juniors' card party, which will take place at 8.15 tonight at the clubhouse with proceeds going to the new youth center, and of the radio interview of several members by- Marion Pedlow on Feb.

18, 9.30 a.m. Mrs. Edmund W. Dunn and Mrs. Lep Ouster were luncheon chairmen.

Officers and board members will be hostesses at the meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m. when dessert will be served, followed by a card party. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 708 MARKET ST. MARCUS HOOK MARY ANN'S PLACE Specializing In Sandwiches Paintings on View At Lansdowne Club The fine arts chairman of the Twentieth Century Club of Lnns- downe, Mrs. Orlando Huntsman, and the art exhibit chairman, Mrs.

Joseph Sanders, announce the opening of an exhibition of paintings by J. Frank Copeland and Eleanor R. Copeland, to continue through the month at the clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs.

Copeland have been painting for over 50 years, both here and in Europe. Their chief medium Is water colors. Both are members of the Philadelphia, Water Color Club and have exhibited at the annual show of water colors at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Mrs. Copeland has concentrated on flower painting while Mr.

Copeland Is best known for his murals and stained glass work. The exhibition is open to the public Mondays through Fridays from 9,30 a.m. until noon, except during the antique show, Feb. 18, 19 and 20. It's SHALOM'S For Gifts Bridal.

Bab; and Wedding Bnowert Fine Linens Gift Boxed and Wrapped Fret SHALOM'S 604 EDGMONT AVE. IN CHESTER BERGER'S FOR CHROME KITCHEN SETS 306 Edgmont Ave. Chester Caruso Music -a. Music Instruction On All Full Line of Band Orcheitrm Instruments Time Pajmenti 113 E. 7th Cheiter J-7298 Regular fCO.50 value! Includes spring-, mattress, 1 wt of or iteel frame, I plllowi, A complete bedroom outfit for your home at 125,00 for the of our FREE PARKING RIGHT NEXT TO FARLEY'S STORE Kef uUr 130.50 value.

Handsome metal bed tlnUhed in wood grain enamel, a set of resilient coil springs and a luxurious maUrem. Shop now during great February sale! ariey Cancer Dressings Made at Meetings Women of the Moose, Darby Chapter 672, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Moose Hall, Oth and Summit, Darby. At the meeting on Tuesday, 100 dressings for cancer patients were completed. An invitation is extended to any interested persons to help with this surgical sewing project, which is conducted on the first and third Tuesdays of each month.

The club needs white material for sewing. Contributions may be left at the Moose home, Further Information may be obtained from Sara L. Stanton, of 1027 Main St. 19-21-23-25 Vt. 4WSJT PA OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9:00 CONVENIENT TERMS! COME! SAVE! DAV Chapter 113 Plans Visitation Edward T.

Flowers, commander of the DAV Chapter 113, Upper Darby, has announced the inauguration of its hospital visitation plans. A trip to the Veterans Administration Hospital, 39th and Woodland, Philadelphia, will take place on-Sunday. The chapter visiting group will meet in the lobby of the hospital at 1.45 p.m. Various residents of the community contributed to this and other visitations. Without their help, Commander Flowers said, tho visits would be impossible, WEINBERG'S OPEN TONIGHT TIL NINE Postage stamp girdle tiny but terrific 3.95 Add this marvelous JANTZEN to your life! Everything the feminine heart desires woven into this tiny miracle of all white lastex nylon yarn.

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