The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

PAGE 13 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1949. BIRTHS 1'EllSONALS. To Be Soloist In Serenade Society News And Women's Activities Postmaster Charles A. Hanlon and sister Miss Gertrude Hanlon of the Markle Bank staff have left to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad A. Mcllale at Newark, N. J. Course For Flower Show Judges Here April 26-28 McKenney On Bridge Preference Play Defeats Contract AAQ105 VKJ A85 J743 Mill SUlei K84 10872 J984 Q8 Dealer 6 VA43 K1073 2 4AK95 4W9732 VQ965 10 6 2 RubberIkUi vuL Young Women To Hear Major The 35th annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Monday evening, April 25th, at 6:15 o'clock, when Major Joel B. Guin, of the U.

S. Air Force Reserve will speak on the topic, "What's Right with America." Mr. Guin is a member of the Speakers Research committee for the United Nations, and of the International Platform Association. He has traveled 640,000 miles in the United States, Canada and 19 other nations, and has delivered over 2,250 addresses from coast to coast since returning to this country in 1945, from service in the armed forces as information and education officer for the Panama Canal Department, In that capacity he regularly flew thousands of miles in the Caribbean and Latin America, while supervising and coordinating the work of 400 other information and education officers. The major speaks French, German, Spanish and Italian.

He received his A. B. degree from the South Wert North East Pass Pass 14 If Pass Pass 1 Pass 2 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening Carlton Odell of Baltimore is here to spend Easter with friends. Miss Marie Dougherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Dougherty of West Diamond avenue who is a student at St. Ann's Academy, Tarrytown N. home for the Easter vacation. is Walter and Martha Dornbush, senior students at Purdue University and Drexel College respectively, are spending their Easter vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Dornbush of 531 Locust street. Mrs. Isabell Seybert of North Wyoming street; Anna and James Ford of Bethlehem and Sally Ford of Atlantic City will visit Mr. and Mrs. Burns, of Ellsworth, a suburb of Pittsburgh, during the holiday.

Frank Martin, of the Y.M.C.A., is spending the Easter holidays with, relatives at Philadelphia. George Reynold and daughter, Jean, of South Pine street, returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.

Tatter- son and granddaughter, Nancy, of State College, will be Easter week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Patterson, 581 North Locust street. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Alden and children of this city, are spending the Easter holiday at Fort Bragg, N. C. Auxiliaries Visit Vets In Hospital The Welfare Committee of Haz leton Post 76, American Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, paid its month ly visit to the State Hospital yes terday and distributed Easter bas kets to the veterans. A number of baskets were also to the homes of Legion naires who are confined with illness. Several amputees were also remembered with this visit.

The committee comprised Mrs. William Toennes, president; Mrs. Ruth Drisel and Mrs. Joyce Trimble. Commander Clarence Kramer and Dr.

M. L. Blum serv ed as escorts. Social Situations SITUATION: Your dinner hostess offers you a second serving and you would like to accept. WRONG WAY: Say, "No, thank you" out of fear that it is not good manners for a guest to take second servings.

RIGHT WAY: Accept a second serving, and if you wish, say how delicious the dish is. (Most hostesses are pleased when their guests accept second servings, being assured then that the food is being enjoyed.) Dr. and Mrs. James Gormley and two children of New York City are here to spend Easter at the Gorm ley home on South Wyoming street Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Dunn of North Laurel street left today for Providence. R. to attend the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Blanche Dunn Rowley, a former resident of Jeanesville. Miss Nancy LeGrande, a student at St Mary's on the Hudson, is here to spend the holiday season with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs Leonard LeGrande of East Mine street Pvt. Albert Phillips of Camp Lee, Virginia, visited his sister, Mrs. Franklin Gerhard at Weatherly RD. Miss Mary R. Wagner of Second street is spending Easter with relatives in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKelvey and family of Washington, D. are here to spend Easter with Mrs. D.

McKelvey on North Vine street Maureen Heffernan of 184 South Cedar street who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the State Hospital, is much improved. Dr. Michael Walsh of Philadelphia, has arrived here to spend the Easter season with friends. Aaron Sulman of this city and his classmate at Wyoming Seminary, Larry Weintraub of Scranton, left today to spend Easter in New York City. Robert and Joseph Goodman of Wilmington, are visiting their mother, Mrs.

Bess Goodman of West Green street. Peter Hartig, of East Chestnut street, will go to Cleveland on Monday to attend a meeting of of ficials of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen. Mrs. M. Laub and children, of James street, are visiting with rel atives in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. James McKelvey and family, of Harrisburg, will ar- rive tomorrow to spend taster with the McKelvey and Williams families in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Beerdman, of Brooklyn, N. arrived hero today to spend the weekend with relatives. Michael Powell, of Miami, Florida, is here to spend Easter at his former home. Fraok Gallant, who is a stu dent at St. Bonaventure College, is spending Easter with Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Ferry, on South Church street Mrs. Michael Katchmer of Drums left today to spend Easter with her daughter in Philadelphia. Charles Kendall Jr. of Drifton is spending the Easter season with friends at Allentown.

Miss Marie Yacovelli of 265 North Wyoming street is spending the Easter season in New York City. Miss Cecily Swabb, a student at Georgian Court College, who is home for the Easter vacation, is ill at her home on West Diamond avenue. KIDDIE KARE DIAPER SERVICE TEnSCNALIZFf'' D' Service? "Vtwo babies Die the tame diapers. "Baby's Wear Is'Onr Care" Phone 6286 1 Milda Shimshick Miss Milda Shimshick, one of the region's prominent young sopranos, will be featured soloist when the Choralairs present "Spring Serenade." One of Miss Shimshick's special numbers in "Spring Serenade" will be a popular Gershwin melody which undoubtedly will be one of the hit tunes of the show. In addition to her solo work in the performance, she is an enthusiastic member of the Girls' Trio that has been organized recently and which Lvill render, several novelty selec tions in the program.

Miss Shimshick is a member of the Executive Committee that serves in a controlling capacity for the organization. This year's "Spring Serenade" is sponsored by the Rotary Club for the benefit of their Boys' Work Fund and will be given two evenings, April 25 and 26, at the Hazleton Senior High School auditorium. Tickets can be secured from any member of Rotary or Choralairs and also at Hick's Drug Store, Lauderbach's and Wittich's. Little Theatre Group Plans For Next Play When the Hazleton Little Theatre met last evening, plans were made for the presentation of "George Washington Slept next month, under sponsorship of the Y's Men's Club. Try-outs for the play, which is under the direc tion of Miss Grace E.

Minnig, fol lowed the meeting. Tickets returns were made on the recent production of "Kind Lady," and any additional returns should be made immediately with Miss Lois Kenvin or Miss Pearl Hampshire. Representatives of Alcoholics Anonymous attended the meeting, and discussed the work of the organization. Too Weak To Talk: Writes In Blood Mt. Clemensen, Too weak to talk, a stabbing vic tim traced two letters of her stepson's name last night with her own blood while police watched.

Then she died. Officers immediately went to a nearby shack where they said they found Joseph D'Augustino, 39, burning a blood-stained shirt. Prosecutor John Matthews said D'Augustino admitted the slaying of Mrs. Mary Graves, 73-year-old common-law wife of his father. Mrs.

Graves lay on the floor of her home for two hours before she was discovered when police arrived with her husband Louis, she dipped her finger in blood and traced: J-O." The husband then led officers to his son's shack. The 73-year-old man said his wife and son had frequent quarrels. jf A. Kt University of Washington, and did graduate work in Economics at Columbia University. He was a sailor on the Mediter ranean, fisherman in the Pacific, waiter on Long Island, truck driv er in California, and a sheep at tendant in British Columbia.

Socialists Complete Home Nursing Course Members of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of the Holy Trinity Church, completed a course in Home Nursing at the Red Cross Home Nursing room, third floor, City Hall. Mrs. Joseph Hines, R. instructed the group, and the following will receive certificates: Mary J). Becker, Marie J.

Hasse, June D. Kattner, Agnes M. Lawrence, Anna Marchetti, Susan A. Lawrence, Patricia A. Riley and Sophia Streit.

Two other class members who missed one lesson, will be certified when the lesson-is made up in another class. Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brennan, of 100 North Bennett court, will observe their 15th wedding anniversary tomorrow Mr. Brennan is a driver for the Pioneer Fire Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rachinski, of 694 Lincoln street, will observe their first wedding anniversary on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Rachinski was formerly Helen Bartol, of Hazleton.

The couple will be honored at a party. Day's Menu BREAKFAST: Orange juice, soft-cooked eggs, enriched toast or hot cross buns, butter or for tified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomato soup, green peppers stuffed with cottage cheese and chopped raw vegetables, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, warm gingerbread, tea, milk. EASTER DINNER: Consomme with diced spring vegetables, roast spring lamb, brown gravy and fresh mint sauce, parsley new potatoes, green peas with white onions, Parker house rolls, butter or fortified margarine, buttered asparagus, orange sections and watercress saiad, French dressing, angel food cake with crushed fresh or quick-frozen strawberries and vanilla ice cream, coffee, milk. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gregory, of 152 Adams avenue, West Hazleton, a son (State Hospital). Mr. and Mrs. James Getz, 1026 James street, a son (St.

Joseph Hospital). Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Globman, of 98 Franklin street, a daughter (State Hospital). Birthday Greetings To- Mrs.

Donald Jacobs, of 22 South Wyoming street. Louis Darrough, son of Mrs. Jean Darrough of 19 East Beech street, who is seven years old today. Mrs. Susan C.

Holly, of Tresc-kow. Joan Ann Starrick, daughter of Mrs. Ann Starrick, 214 East Spruce street, West Hazleton, who is five years old today. Calvin Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Moyer, of 210 Ebervale, who was ten years old yesterday. Norbert Eugene Dudeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dudeck, of 112 Main street, Ebervale No. 3, who is three years old today.

Henry Rachinski, of 694 Lincoln street Stan Caughey, sports editor of the Standard-Sentinel. Nancy Marushin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marushin, of-246 South Pine street, who will be four years old tomorrow. Joan Ann Pogar, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wassil Pogar, of 21S Thirwell avenue, Hazleton Heights, who will be nine years old tomor row. Her father is a driver for the local Coca-Cola firm. Edward Maue, of South Bennett court Birthday Party A surprise party was held Tuesday- at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hinkle of Weatherly, in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Grace. Lunch was served and the guest of honor received a number of gifts. The following attended: Nancy Mace, Jean Brobst, Thel-ma and Merle Titus, Alma, Norine and Helen Hinkle, Margie Rogo-sky, Lois Hinkle, Eloda Masyada, Hazel and Grace Hinkle, Elden and Marvin Neifert, Carl Stibbitts, Michael Pupko, Jimmy Chapel, Joseph Seward, Bobby Kronsavage, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fraily and children; Carol Ann and Lewis, Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Wittig and son, David; Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hinkle.

Chief's Son Home On Furlough Pvt. Steve Havrilla, Jr. son of Chief of Police and Mrs. Steve Havrilla, of 541 Arthur street, sta tioned at Camp Pickett, is en joying a furlough at his home. NOW RICH CREAMY HOMOGENIZED EGG NOG AT PRICE'S DAIRY STORES AND FOR HOME DELIVERY FORMAL WEAR TO H1K': Tuxedos.

Cutaways, 1 Dress Boys' Tuxediw. Largest selection. Ever? garment guaranteed cleaned, pressed and CI germ-free I J. EMPIRE SS mm 2.95 David's pastels, Late Smart TOPPERS 19.95 Others to 29.95 op Pastels to 44. ing." The afternoon will be divid ed into two sessions when a talk on flower arrangements will be given by Mrs.

Francis B. Merriam of Mountain Lakes, N. J. Mrs. Merriam and Mrs.

J. L. Ber rail of Upper Mt. Clair will then present a complete flower show of arrangements of their 'own. At this show, all phases of flower show work will be covered and aU committee duties explicitly explained.

The session will also cover newer phases of point-judging in flower shows. On the second day Mrs. Berrall will give a two-hour talk on flower arrangements in periods from medieval to modern1, with illustrations bf flowers at the recent New York Show. In the afternoon Mrs. Merriam will talk on flower show practice.

The third day will be devoted to examinations and exhibits of the members taking the course. Both Mrs. Merriam and Mrs. Berrall have nationally-known reputations as flower arrangers, and are many times Hue ribbon winners at New York and Philadelphia shows. At the show just completed in New York, Mrs.

Merriam did a series of 24 arrangements for the Herald Tribune. Patron cards will be mailed in the iiear. future. Gallaghers To Mark Golden Anniversary and Mrs. Hugli Gallagher, of Wilkes-Barre, will observe their golden wedding anniversary tomor row with a family dinner at their home.

Mr. Gallagher, a native of Beaver Meadows, was retired in 1947 as an engineer for the Delaware and Hudson Railroad. They have four children. 7280, Alice Brooks Something very special! Right for any accessory this exquisite filet crochet square is only 61 inches in No. 50 cotton.

Sheer perfection for cloths, spreads, all accessories! Pattern 7280: crochet directions; charts. Our pstrtJ y1' with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Hazleton Plain Speaker, 88 Household Arts P. O. Box 182, Flatbush Station, Brooklyn 26, N.

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Chnrrii N. Laurel PknM ft ''X-W Swff 7280, IfoO Hazleton has completed plans for the first course, for flower show judges and exhibitors, which will be held at the Young Women's Christian Association in this city, April 26, 27 and 28. There will be two sessions each day, beginning at 10:30 a. and ending at 4 p. m.

The course is sponsored by the Pennsylvania State Federation of Garden Clubs of Philadelphia, and enrollment will include representatives from garden clubs in Hazleton, Potts-ville, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Lansford, and Lehighton. This course has never been given in Pennsylvania outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and to have the state federation bring a school of this kind to the city gives a distinction to Hazleton, where the interest in gardening and club activities runs far above the average. The state federation said that without the untiring efforts of Mrs. Owen D. Williams, the course could never have been possible here.

Speakers of national prominence will be on hand for the sessions. On the first day the members will have the opportunity to hear Prof. R. P. Nehl of State College, who will speak on horticulture, his topic being "Growing for Show Former Teacher Wins N.

Y. C. Essay Contest Miss Isabel Whittier, a former teacher of English and history in the Hazleton Senior High School, received the 1948 Literature Essay award of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs, with her essay, "Women's Contribution To The 20th Century In Science." She is now an instructor in European history at Brooklyn College. Miss Whittier wrote the campaign biography of Margaret Chase Smith, of Skowhegan, Maine, and played a major part in her campaign for the S. Senate, i The former Hazleton teacher is active in the Maine Women's Club of New York, served as corresponding secretary, and recently was elected president for a two-year term.

She is now taking a short story course. In Hollywood (By Bob Thomas) Hollywood, (JP) Silver, the Clotheshorse Rides Again! It's Rosalind Russell, who has come out of movie mourning to return to her gussied-up self in "My Next Husband." No more weepers for her, says Roz, and with good reason: Her film dra mas were okay with the critics but the death at the box-office. For her current film, the actress has umpteen splendiferous gowns that would make Electra jump for joy. Roz couldn't be happier. "There's no doubt about it," she explained, "the matinee movie trade has fallen off terribly.

Wr omen simply aren't going to the movies in the daytime as much as they used to. I think I know the reason for this. "Women used to love to see fabulous fashions in the films. They liked to drool over the out-of-this-world clothes that were attorn by Gloria Swanson and Norma Shearer and Joan Crawford and the "Nowadays there are no style Icctuila iii the H.iiYiCS. C.IVCC the war, everything has been documentary; life is portrayed as it really is.

That's why women haven't been going to matinees as much. They don't want to see their own lives on the screen. They want to be carried away into another world." Movie actresses are missing the boat as far as glamor is concerned, Roz indicated. "The magazines used to carry lots of photos of film queens in lavish gowns. Now the accent is on home layouts, with the star puttering about the kitchen in a peasant dress.

But the average girl reader of the magazine has a peasant dress; she wants to see something glamorous." Stars are getting too folksy, she added. Herself being as guilty as any. "When you come for an inter view, 1 snout, Hi, Bob, come on What I should do is keep you waiting, sprinkle the room with perfume, dim the lights and recline on a couch. Then say aloofly, 'How do you do, Mr. Thomas.

Here's good news for harried husbands (including this one), whose wives plunked for new wardrobes because of lowered hemlines. Roz, who agreed that the "new look" was a plot by the dress sellers, said her latest film dresses will be a good 14 inches from the' ground. (This compares to. a dust-sweeping three inches at the depth of the "Hold onto those dresses," said Roz; "they'll be back." What Hollywood is talking about. The fine job television did in covering the Kathy Fiscus story and the relatively meager coverage by radio, The Friars Frolic tomorrow night, which should 1 the biggest show ever.

The report that Lila Leeds, a figure in the Robert Mitchum case, will do a film on the evils of marijuana. The limit on musicals at MGM, where they used to cost at least 2 mill. The increased ballyhoopremier, stunts, etc. for film They have to be sold these days. By William E.

McKenney America's Card Authority (Written for NEA Service) Deems Taylor, composer, music critic and commentator for the Jew York Philharmonic Orchestra, 'takes part in a very interesting activity called "Weekend with Music." Mr. Taylor tells me that each week, three high school youngsters who have musical appreciation and ability are selected from various parts of the country. They are" brought to New York, the red carpet is spread out and they are entertained royally for the weekend by Standard Oil, yadio sponsor for the Philharmonic. I met three of the youngsters one Sunday evening, and discovered that Trina Stiles, of Spokane, is quite a bridge fan. She had just learned something about the suit preference play, and she knows the importance of playing hard against part-score contracts as well as game and slam contracts.

There is rhythm and timing in music, and Miss Stiles used J'Oth of those qualities in today's hand to hold her opponents to two spades. On her partner's king and ace of clubs, Miss Stiles played the queen and eight-spot. Then East led the nine of clubs and West trumped with the four of spades. Miss Stiles knew that the lead of the nine of clubs by her partner was the suit preference play. If Jast wanted her to return the iiigher suit, he would play the nine If East wanted the lower suit returned, he would lead the five of clubs.

So when Miss Stiles trumped the trick, she returned a 'heart. East won with the ace and ied back the other club. There were no clubs in dummy, but this gave West an opportunity to get in another trump, since declarer had the fourth club. Thus East wind West took the first five tricks. At Texas Base Pvt.

Walter E. Kushmeder, son of Mrs. SoDhie Kushmeder. 334 East Juniper street, has reported to Lackland Air force isase, ban Antonio, Texas, for basic training in the air force. Gay For Mavtime SIZES 10-14 Marian Martin You'll be Queen of the May, Teener, in this dress! Flirty cape sleeves, smooth lines at front, panels to give back-interest to the "Tattern 9191 comes in Teenage sizes 10, 12, 14, 16.

Size 12 takes Vjr yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit- Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWEXTY-F'VE cents in cohm for this Dattern to Hazleton Plain Snfaler fii Pattprn Ttent I 232 West 18th St, New York N. Y. FTint plainly NAME.

AD- DRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Our MARIAN MARTIN colorful Spring Pattern Book gives'yon the latest fashions, and those who know fashion say sew fashion! Smart sew-easy styles for every) age and occasion plus iKLt. pal-tern printed in the book bottle-holder for Baby! Fifteen cent more brings you this new book! Lovely You This Eastei iri GORGEOUS DRESSES 8.95 Others 6.93 to 19.93 Sizes 9 to 17 10 to 20 Lovely floral prints, pastels and navy. You'll just love wear ing one. "In Hazleton It's Beverly Furs For Safe Cold Fur Storage" IT'S TIME TO BRING YOUR FURS TO Beverly Cold Fur Storage Join'The Easter Parade In A Beautiful New BLOUSE Others 3.93 to 10.95 From Lovely lace trimmed in whites, and prints.

Sizes 22 to 31 f'5 Never Too Stunning SUITS 24.95 Others to 39.93 PROTECTION CLEANING REDRESSING I i 3t i STREET STORAGE REMODELING REPAIRING 121 WEST BROAD 4 Our Old Storage Fur Vaults are situated in the Fire and Burglar c-roof Hsxleton National Bank Building, where your furs are protected against moths, summer heat, fire and theft. Sizes 9 to 17 10 to 20 Large Size Lace Trimmed BLOUSES 4.49 Whites And Sizes 9.