Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 9

TIMES-LEADER, THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, PA MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1949 TM 2-2121 Jewish Women's Council To Honor Wed At Solemn High Nuptial Mass Married At Church Bridal Sodality Plans 0 Women of Fox Hill To End Season New Members At Tea On Thursday flgx-, 4 MKrmnftr, lation, and International Relation! mi ill Mrs. Martin Nelson of 96 River- fid Drive will open her home for tea in nonor of the new 'jnembers of the local chapter of the National Council of Jewish Women on Thursday, October 6, from 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs. Leon D.

Reinheimer, president of the Philadelphia Section and chairman of the Pennsylvania State Region Section Service Committee will be 'the guest speaker, and Mrs. Nelson, the hostess, wil entertain with piano selections. Mrs. Henry Shapiro and' Mrs. Marcus Salzman will pour for the guests, who will, include the local officers, the members of the committee, prospective members, and those new members already signed for the coming year.

Te Outline Program Mrs. Reinheimer will outline recent program developments, including the, establishment of young women's homes in Greece and France; the granting of scholarships to -American universities to European women who are being trained for work in social reconstruction in their own countries; maintenance of Jewish orphanages throughout Europe; and the organization's Israel Education Program, In addition to these Overseas Services, the National Council of Jewish Women, a 55-year old organization of 84,000 members belonging to 226 Sections throughout the country, sponsors programs of Social Welfare, Contemporary Jewish Affairs, Social Legis YWCA Residence Miss Galdys Speaker, director of the YWCA Residence, who resigned the mm VI! i -ll'Vi -I I 'i 1 Lf it, CP arl MRS. RAYMOND FEGAL and Peace. On National Committee Mrs. Reinheimer is a member of the Steering Committee of Council's National Committee on Ways and Means and the National Committee on Section Service, and also is Chairman of Revisions of the Con ference oi Pennsylvania Sections.

In addition, she is a member of the Board of Directors of the United Service for New Americans, the organization formed by the merger oi t-ouncu national service to for eign Born Department, and the Na tional Refugee Service. She is also a member of the Women's Advisory uiiumuee ox ine ooutneastern Chapter of the American Red Cross, the Speakers Bureau of the Allied Jewish Appeal and Community cnesi, ana me women's committee of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation. Membership Committee The following women constitute the membership committee of the local chapter: Mesdames Charles Nelson, chairman: David Esrov, vice-chairman; Samuel Slavin, consultant; M. D. Brandewene, executive officer; Lee Goldstein, bride's chairman, and Mesdames David Baltimore, Samuel Bosch, Sidney Berman, Samuel Epstein, Eugene Gray, Jack Groh, James Harris, SamueL Kaufman, Jacob Libenson, Julian Long, Jerome Newman, Joseph Shiftman, Louis Unterberger, and Julius Valenstein.

Director Resigns the residence and maintenance committee; Miss Paulie Kinsinger, executive director of the YWCA and the following members of the committee: Mrs. Grant Cadwallader, Mrs. Clyde Haskins, Mrs. Carl Jeungling, Mrs. Tom Mebane, Miss Carrie Meixell, Mrs.

Lee Scott, Mrs. Russell Shiner and Mrs. T. J. Wenner.

The staff of the YWCA gave a tea on Friday afternoon, in Miss Speaker's honor. Miss Speaker has accepted a position on the faculty of the Lewis School in Washing ton, D. C. H. E.

Graham, Jr. tip veil of illusion was arranged on satin bonnet, trimmed with Jllu- sion and tied under the chin with a bow of illusion. She carried bouquet of bouvardia and white or chids. Mrs. Kramer was attired in a cedar rose satin gown with a match ing short fitted jacket featuring cavalier collar.

The jacket was made with capped sleeves and tiny buttons to the waistline. The full skirt featured a pouff in the back. The bridesmaids were attired iden tically in turquoise satin. Kinberly Kramer, a 'flower girl, wore a cedar rose satin gown, Lynn Wall, the other flower girl, was attired in turquoise satin. Their gowns were styled With wide Puritan col lars, featuring three tiny buttons, fitted bodices, puffed sleeves and full skirts.

All the attendants wore tiaras of bronze, white and yellow pom pons, and chrysanthemums. They carried bouquets oi the same iiow ers. The bride's mother wore teal blue crepe dress with sequin, trim mmgs and a matching hat With a xlaminga plume. Her corsage was white orchids, A reception was held at the Llan erch Country Club. The couple went to Sea Island, Ga.

They will reside at 33 North Main street, Ashley. The bride was formerly employed by Massachusetts Bonding and in surance Company at Philadelphia. Mr. Graham is a graduate of Eckels School of Mortuary Science, Philadelphia, and will be employed at the Homer E. Graham Funeral Home.

white satin ribbons with pompons js Acs Hoffman. L. OSfflNSKI Zavislak, cousins of the bride, Mar garet Levanda and Marie Oshinslu sister of the bridegroom. John Danko, Jr, brother of the bride, was best man. Attendants eowns were of rasp berry rose, sea foam green and gold satin with matching hats.

The flower girls gowns were blue satin with bonnets of natural straw and satin. They carried baskets of mixed flowers. Attendants carried hand bouquets of daisies. Following the ceremony a recap tion was held at St Michaels Hall, Breslau. The couple spent their honeymoon in New York City.

The bride is a graduate of Hanover Township High School and is employed at the Boston Candy Shoppe, Wilkes-Barre. The bridegroom is a veteran of World War II. employed by Modern Floor Shop. Why Thousands of Doctors prescribe pleasant tasting (CAUSED BY COLDS) ffstussiw acts at once.Itnotonly relieves such coughing but also loosens up phlegm and makes it easier to raise, ranrssm Is safe! Mighty effective for old and young I Pleasant tasting I Madame, are your Golfing season for the women ef Fox HiU Country Club will end Thursday, October 13. with a lunch' eon at 1150 a.

m. at the clubhouse. Highlight of the program will be the naming of new officers and the awarding of golf prizes. Dinner will Lbe served at a p. m.

ana caras win follow. Mrs. B. V. Kaufman, Scrantort, is serving as general chairman of the program, She will be assisted by the following chairmen: Mrs.

T. J. Dunbar, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. A. R.

Dershimer, Pittston; Mrs. Robert Stroh and Mrs. Dan Jenkins, Wyoming. Reservations for the affair can be madewith Mrs. Kaufman.

Honor Bride-Elect Miss Mildred R. O'Rourke, bride-elect, of 76 East North street, was honored recently at a shower given by her sister-in-law, Mrs. ltd ward J. ORourke, at her home, 301 North Main street Miss O'Rourke will be married October a to John J. Evans at St.

John's the Evangelist Church, North Main street. Present were: Mrs. Albert Evans, Mrs. Mildred O'Rourke, Mrs. William Brannigan, Mrs.

Thomas Bran nigan, Mrs. Edward Endler, Mrs. Joseph Mahoney, Miss Catherine Zip-ko, Mrs. Rita Zipko, Mrs. Joseph Palsha, Mrs.

Horace Dunster, Mrs. Nicholas Spagnolia, Mrs. A. Kane, Mrs. Jerry Evans.

Mrs. Thomas De- laney and Mrs. Edward O'Rourke. Personals Mrs. Albert S.

Nicholson of 550 South Franklin street, is a patient in Mercy Hospital. Harvey Eggleston, 62 Mallery Place, city, will leave by plane tomorrow morning for Rockford, 111., where he has accepted a position. Miss Emily Lawrence of Oak street, city, spent the week-end at West Chester as the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. L.

Hoopes. While there she attended the sesquicentennial celebration. Mrs. Edward Fetterolf of 821 South Main street, city, has returned to her home from Blooms-burg. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Williams and daughter, Caroline, former residents of Wilkes-Barre. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Donald. Fetterolf of South Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Miller, 60 Academy street, announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Ann, on September 29, at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Mrs.

Miller is former Kath-erine Sheridan. This is their first Miss Jean M. Cole, 424 North Washington street, has returned from New Brunswick, N. where she was a guest Of Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Vierling. Honored At Party Mrs. Ruth Desiderio was honored at a surprise rjartv recently by friends and members of the Loyal Club at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert YekeL 210 Lee Park avenue. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wrazen, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yekel, IHrs. Mildred Pearce, Mrs.

Katherine Haas, Mrs. Mary Smallcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Yekel and Mr.

and Mrs, Anthony Desiderio. Faculty Coffee Hour Women's Faculty Group of Wilkes College will hold its first coffee hour of the year tomorrow afternoon from. 3 to 5 in the college cafeteria. Mrs. Alfred W.

Bastress is chairman of the coffee hour for the fall semester. Carry! NO MINIMUM CHARGE each position on October 1st, was the est of honor at several farewell arties. On Monday evening. September 26th, the girls of the residence gave a surprise party in the sun parlor. The residence and maintenance com.

mittee of the YWCA entertained at a luncheon at the Iran Temple Country Club on Thursday, September 29th. Present were the guest of honor, Mrs. Charles Phillips, chairman of Miss Williams Weds Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jeanne Marie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur X.

Williams, 5 Tenby Road Llanerch, formerly of Ashley, to Homer E. Graham, son of Homer E. Graham, 33 North Main street, Ashley, on Friday at Christ Episcopal Church, Ridley Park. Rev. Archibald Judd performed the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Janice Roman, accompaniest of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad -Choral Society, and a soloist in a Philadelphia church, sang. Mrs. Frederick Franklin Kramer, 3rd, of Allentown, was matron of honor for her sister; Bridesmaids were Mrs. R.

B. Wall, Kingston, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Doris Cooper, Philadelphia, and Miss Nancy Neal Alt of Norwood. Flower girls were Kimberly Kramer, niece of the bride, and Lynn Wall, niece of the bridegroom. Raymond B. Wall, was best man.

Ushers included William McGowan, Ashley; Jack Manley, Kingston and Frederick Kramer, Allentown. a The bride, given in marriage by Qsr father, wore a gown of white Tatin designed with 'tiny satin buttons from the neck to the waistline, a Belgian lace collar, long sleeves and full gathered skirt Her finger UPHOLSTERING ssnTioa REASONABLE PRICES BIRKENHEAD'S DIAL 8-85748-3645 46 CutM BtCMt, W-B. a sjsuwasaiwni, ntyfrtjy' 1 MRS. JOSEPH Miss Dorothy A. Danko, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Danko, 22 Spring street Kom Krest. became the bride recently of Joseph L. Oshinski, son of Mrs. Mary Oshin-ski and the late Clement Oshinski of 202 Van Loon street, Plymouth.

The wedding took place at the Exaltation of the Holy Cross Church, Buttonwood. Rev. G. F. Wydra performed the double ring ceremony and Rev.

Kiimko read the nuptial mass. The Junior Choir sang. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a champagne satin gown designed with a Peter Pan color and vestee of lace. The skirt was fashioned with unpressed pleats entrain. Her veil of champagne illusion was worn on a cornet of pearilzed orange blossoms.

She carired a prayer book with streamers of baby mums. Miss Theresa Oshinski, twin sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Others" in the bridal party were Sandra Oshinski niece of the bridegroom, Carol Zubris, cousin of the bride, Richard Danko, James Daugallo, Martin Bendic, Anthonv Gaiunas. Albert Barta- savage, Al Kovaliski, and Daniel Danko, cousm of the bride. Helen Ziemek, Lrene Kovalevich, Sylvia 'v? Birthday Prty Mr.

and Mrs. William Savage, of 127 Nicholson street entertained re- cently at a party, in honor of their daughter, Marie, on the occasion of her sixth birthday anniversary. Guests were Mary Ann and Eugenia Olkowski, Gloria Borucz, Marion Plznawski. Mary Ann Co- minsky, Barbara and Louise Sobon, Rita Mae Sobolskl, Alice and Teddy Ellison, Mary Ann Bend, Mrs. Mary Savage, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Shisko, Simon Shisko, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olkowski. Barbara and Marie Savage.

Save! LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed LAUMDERED .00 aai Lit ff I 4 and baby breath. The maid-of honor wore a silver blue satin gown with a square 'neck line, cap sleeves and full skirt. Her headdress was a picture hat of lace over satin. She carried a colonial bouquet of talisman roses and yellow gladioli. The bridesmaids wore gowns and hats identical to the maid of honors in old rose.

They carried colonial bouquets of pink roses and pink gladioli. The flower girl wore a pale pink gown like the bridesmaids arid a bonnet trimmed in lace. She carried a bouquet of white pompons centered with pink roses. The mother of the wore a plum colored dress with black accessories. She wore a corsage of red roses and pompons.

Fegal, mother of the groom, wore a toast colored dress and black accessories. She wore a corsage of roses and pompons. A reception was held in. the Sons' oi Italy Hall lor 300 guests. The couple went to New York on a honeymoon.

They will reside in Washington, D. where Mr; Fegal IS stationed. Mrs. Fegal is a graduate of Wilkes. Barre Township High School and was employed by Woolworths.

Mr. Fegal is also a graduate of Wilkes Barre Township High School and isJ a tsgt in the Air Rescue Service in Washington. D. C. A pre-nuptial party honoring the pride was given by her attendants.

First Baptist WSCS Mrs. George T. BelL representing the League of Women Voters, will speak on "Women as Citizens" at a meeting of the WSCS of First Baptist Church tomorow night. The session will be held in the church house at 8. Mrs.

Richard Williams will have charge of devotions and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Robert Kirkman. Women of the church and their friends are invited. Baby Show Oct. 9 Tin RImwI Viririn KnriaTltv nt Kf Nicholas Church will hold a baby show and entertainment on Sunday, Auditorium on South Washington street Committee members are; Tickets.

Ttttiu Rinbrr 1CT1af Ann Gelsleichter; door, Helen Woelfle, tcmn ranx; registration oi Children, uiuceri oi me soaaiity; recepxion and sprviriff TTlpn Raapler tainment, EiUerLBogersrifofarBrown iff nr: tit Elizabeth Woelfle; Louise Fried, Margaret Cronauer. Commentator, Louise Fischer; chairman, Elizabeth Woelfle, co-chairman, Marion Wagner. Infants and children of pre-school age may be registered for the show in the sodality library in the school basement any evening. Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Helen Covaleski of 236 Zerby avenue, Kingston, at her home by Mrs.

Loretta Skammer and Mrs. Alberta GrobulskL Dinner was served after which dancing jnd games were enjoyed. Music was furnished by Joseph Sombers. Miss Betty Markle, one of the guests present also observed her birthday. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. John Skammer, Mr. and Mrs.

George Grobulski, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wisnewski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Venslauskas, Mr.

and Mrs Anthony Goscieski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masonis, Mr. and Mrs. John Bednar, Mr.

and Mrs. William Deletconich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melovitz.

Mrs. Mary Sincavich, Mrs. Elizabeth Shuldoski, Mrs. Eva Davis, Mrs. Kay Evans, Mrs.

Mary Tiernan, Mrs. Lily Wililams, Mrs. Ellen Jones, Miss Helen Adams, Miss Mary Kuchuv skas, Miss Betty Markle. EXCITING NEW IIairStules by JOAN JOAN'S Special PERM $2 MACHINE WAVE MACHLNELESS COLD WAVE Opsa Daily to Ma Appointment sfaedsA stUl I loath Slain It, TrVB. Aom S-S7M Shop Tuesday 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 3-5101 birthdays showing? Now-; for the first time; you can have famous Dorothy Gray Cellogen Cream at this' special low price I Count on its content of active, estro-' genie hormones to help you hide birthdays.

You women over 30, who've discovered the modern magic of this fine cream, will surely want to stock up and save. If you haven't yet tried this boon to mature skin, seize this chance at great savings AU ptictt pint kvt Limited time only Street Fleer or Phone 3-5101 niucs'uant, Drothy Grsy tax. STATS. er M. O.

C. O. D. Ti mm 5 Miss Dorothy. Trybulski, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Trybulski of 154 South Wain ilt street, became the bride of Staff Sgt Raymond Fegal, son of Mrs. Stasia Fegal of 17 Slat-ty 'street on September 17 in St. Joseph" Church, Georgetown. Rev.

Gilbert Monroe performed the double ring ceremony and also officiated at the solemn, nuptial mass as celebrant, with Rev. Edgar Barrett as deacon and Rev. Benedict Gilmartin as sub-deacon. George Dotzel was soloist assisted by the choir. The wedding music was played by ReVvTerrance Cawley.

Miss Rita Pasternak was the maid of- honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Maria Zeleski, Margaret Mikula and Dolores Mendusky. Nancy Lou Davis was flower girl. The best man was Theodore Fegal, brother of the groom. The ushers were Leonard Mikula, Joseph Dotzel and Frank Trybulski, brother of the bride.

Donald Trybulski was junior usher. The bride, given in marriage by her ftther, wore a white slipper satin gown featuring a high neckline with a marquisette yoke and lace bertha. The full skirt was trimmed down the back with lace in a peacock fashion to the end of the train. Her French illusion'veil was arranged on a crown of pearls and beads. She carried a prayerbook with white orchids and streamers of 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bilski of North Wilkes-Barre observed their zoth wedding anniversary Saturday. A banquet hi their honor was held at Bilski's Hall with more 300 guests present. They are the parents of five chil dren: Stanley, a student at Delaware university; Marie; a graduate nurse of Wyoming -Valley Hospital; Mrs. Charles OJshemski, Edward and John.

lMr- Bilski Is a prominent hotel- Keeper and sportsman of Brookside. Frank Kopicki, deputy coroner, of Plains, was' toastmaster with Dr. Gordon Guyler, a life-long friend of Mr. and Mrs. Bilski, as the principal speaker.

Tenth Anniversary Mr.and Mrs. Frank B.H Yatko, 19 West Chestnut street, city, are observing their 10th wedding anniversary today. They were married October 3, 1939, by Rt Rev. Msgr. John S.

Sobota at Sacred Heart Church. They are the parents of four Thomas, Raymond, Mary Beth and Albert Mrs. Yatko is the former Ann Biros. VFW To Meet At dark Summit The 'Anthracite Counties of Vet erans of Foreign Wars will meet Sunday, October 9, at 3 p. m.

at Clark Summit Bus reservations may be made with Mrs. Rose Miller before Wednesday. I Dye lily Gray aiy friends don't knew If. Thmt't Um high praitt thoiuandt bo heap on Brownatonc tht flattering, euy-to-apply bonw hair tint. Try it youmlf and without risk.

Ju amp a lock of your telltale gray treaked hair and brush on a little Brownatonc. Vou'll find it ao (imple, you'll use Brownatont alwaya to impart a luttroaa color that challenge mature own. No waiting no repeated application with Brownatonc, One tinting givea any desired shade of blonde, auburn, brown or black. Defies detection no dyed look. Browns ton is guaranteed harmleaa.

Scientists -agree no skin test is needed. 12 million bottles told without injury to a single user. Cannot affect your permanent. Economical, lasting, does not wash out. Simply "touch-up, as new gray appears.

First application must give your hair youthful color, or double your money back. 75r all h-ugsdsts. Don't deist Qet Brnwnatone bow fo)gFfg E-SFIIillL-i 0 Dorothy Gray Cellogen Cream Cash! MEN'S SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $.88 j7) Values Values $4.95 $6.95 I $(3y88 Valuet Value. i lj to to $9.95 $11.95 Specially priced Tj for the first time Regularly 13 It a i MEN'S SHIRTS 11 1 53 E. NORTHAMPTON ST.

each II Stay As You Are MEN'S TROUSERS Don't let smart style slip, from that new Coat or Suit Don't let spruce appearance wear away from you I Our Dry Cleaning saves smart looks to garments. It effects smart clothes economies for YOU. PLAIN SKIRTS Cleaned and Pressed Cleaned and Pressed 1 i Over Wyoming Valley! VUU each Drape and Slip Cover Dry Cleaned By Our Exclusive French Method Rug Cleaned and Shampooed They lies L-- Order By Mail fomeroys oervice, I Please Send Me Jars et Cellerea Cream 9 1-M a Jar plus NAME ADDKESS cm Charse Cheek Look Like New. Call Anytime. i mm Store and Agencie All The One Nearest You! PHONE 2-3402 InJPittston Call 4488.