Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 18

THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1934. JIGGS "THE Bringing Up Of Father" McMANUS WALTER'S WHITE Hardware Co. WILKES-BARRE HAEE1S Hardware Supply Co. KINGSTON CORNERS TAYLOR TYCOS THERMOMETERS TWENTY 1 DOMT KNOW WHAT TO DO Fl HELUfO-POP'. I I .1 MERCV.

I ST ASKED OUR WITH THAT bONl OP.MIME- WHATTHE OULD AM A fifj 1 I WHAT SOM IF HED LIKE HE DOMT WAMT TOGO LECTURE: i KJlf 171 MWU I MAb TOGOTOWORK "Al lilli'l! la Gni Sriuia fitoiew 7'0 Y'T' For women: Large groups of shoes that formerly sold at J5 to $10 are offered at $1.95. $2.95. $3.95, and $4.95. Other equally as attractive groups. For men: Foot Pal $6 Oxfords are offered at $5 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Frpd Hanrilpyand- BeIieoTBeach rJunior Colony Club MORNING (Wednesday) 9 A. M. ROOfJEY'S Restaurant 42 W. MARKET ST.

Mrs. Mart Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law. Edward Law, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward McGuiness, Mr. and Mrs. William Moffitt, William Moffitt, Francis Moffitt, Edward McGinty, Hugh McKane, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Mulliern. Ray McCue, Misses McHugh. Anne Pringle, Mr. and -Mrs. Gin-ley, Paul Conway.

Mr. and Mrs. James Pat Moran, James Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McArdell.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mack. Mrs.

Nellie Mack, Mrs. Margaret -Quinn. Dr. T. McLaughlin.

Mr. and Mrs Michael -McLaughlin, Mr. end Mrs. Michael Nolan. Thomas Quinn, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn, Mr. and Mrs.

John Ruddy, Mr. and Mrs Andy Opct, Mrs. John O'Neill, Anna O'Neill, John O'Neill, Michael O'Neill, Mary O'Neill, Edward Kropp. Joseph Dwyer. Attorney Frank Jones, Margaret Shannon, Mr.

ad Mrs. J. P. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.

Rushton, Mr. and Mrs William Shedleski. Ter-rence Tracey. Helen Brown, Mr and Mrs. William Wright, Thca Petterson.

HOXOR BRIDE. ELECT The nurses of the West Side Visiting Nurse Association entertain You will get accurate and correct readings with a genuine Taylor. Indoor and out-dQorWallThefcL. momeicrs. 45c 50c 75c up to $2.50 TAYLOR TYCOS WINDOW THERMOMETERS This Thermometer is easily attached to outside window frame.

The angls brackets make it possible to turn the thermometer to position no it can be read from within. $3.50 Taylor Jelly and Candy Thermometers oil oo- I ll -0 mto- to I -o 1 JO" 1 so 4T daughter, Arline, Lehman, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones and daughter, Betty, Trucksville, returned today from Washington, IX where they visited Mr. Hand-ley's cousin, F.

Evans, head of the administration department. Paul J. Dean and Harry Meister, today motored to New York City, to attend tha All.Star baseball game at the Polo Grounds. The Sinclair Bible class will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at Buttons cottage at Harvey's Lake. All members are asked to meet at the church before leaving for the lake.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martindale, 65 Hickory street, city, a daughter, on June 27. The date was also Mrs. Martindale's wed ding anniversary.

A son bom to Mrs. and Mrs. Stanley A. Wodyzick, 311 Grove street, Kingston, at General hospi tal on July 5. The marriage of Miss Mary Mc- Graw, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. McGraw. "VVinfield avenue, Scranton, and P. E.

Herron, Luzerne street, Wilkes-Barre. will take place at St. Joseph's Church, Minooka, on July 23. Miss Christine Helfrich, Wilkes-Barre, will be maid of honor, and Michael Ketrick, Wilkes-Barre. will be the best man.

Miss Betty Murphy, North Main street, and Miss Polly O'Donnell, city, spent the weekend in New York. Miss Dorothy Sheckler. Wilkes- Barre, has been named councilor of dancing at the Little Flower Camp, near Tobyhanna, for the second consecutive year. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Sheeran, 117 North Main street, are registered at the Ambassador Hotel. Atlantic City, N. J.

Mrs. N. N. Dick, 147 North Franklin street, la spending a week at The Inn at Buck Hill Misses Anne and Catherine' Mill-hern, 236 Kidder street; Mr. and Mrs.

Edward A. Brlslln, 263 Rar-neV street, and Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, 175 Kidder street, all visiting In New Tork, are registered at the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Ann Lattlmer.

Miss Sara Toole, and J. M. Hutchinson, of Lazarus Brothers, are In New York City. Members of Dr. T.

W. Thomas' Sunday school class of Memorial Presbyterian church will conduct their annual outing at the Summer home of Mrs. Helen Dean Husted at Idetown tomorrow. John j. Jones, of the Ryman Lumber company, with his ne phew.

Attorney B. R. Jones. are spending the week in Canada on a fishing trip. Mrs.

Rosser Malnwerlng, Plains. left yesteTday to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Voight, at Binghamton. N. Y.

St. Nicholas' Alumni Association will hold a special meeting in the basement of (he school this eve ning at 7:30. Members of the class of 1934 are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. K.

L. Mnn and daughter, Hilda Man, of 518 South Franklin street, are entertaining their granddaughter and niere, Janet Man daughter of Dr. Albert Man. of Forest Hills. L.

She will remain as their guest for two weeks. Miss Florence Spotts and brother, Robert, Milton, have returned home, after" spending two" weeks as the guests of Miss Madeline Carey, Wyoming avenue, Kingston Miss Mary A. Grucko. Ashley, spent the weekend on the Robert L. Lee liner at New York City.

J. Names Its Officers Ned Bixby has been elected president of the recently organized Junior Colony Club of Glen Sum mit, comprised or the younger boys and girls, vacationing at Bum mit. Other officers are: Fred Kir-by, vice president; Gilbert Edgar, secretary, and Thomas Slattery. treasurer. The club will hold three meetings each week at the Casino.

The guests speakers for Sundays will be: July 15, Rev. Norman W. Clem-ns, Kingston M. E. Church: July 22, Rt.

Rev. Frank William Sterrett. S. T. Bishop of the Diocese of Bethlehem; July 29.

Rev. William H. Sugden, Westminster Presbyterian Church, city; August 5, Rev. Allen MacRossie. D.

secretary of the board of education of the M. E. Church, New York: August 12, Rev, Ralph A. Weatherly, Grace Church, Kingston; August 19, Rev. Paul S.

Heath, D. First Presbyterian Church, city; August 26, Charles F. Johnson, superintendent Kls-Lyn Industrial School; September 2, Rev. J. Lawrence Ware, Church of the Good Shepherd at Scranton.

pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, Milton. Announcement has also been made of the marriage of Miss Audrey May Carle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carle, to Miss Strausser's brother, John A. Strausser, city.

The ceremony was performed on Thanksgiving Day of last year. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGroar-ty of 119 South Empire street, were guests of honor Sunday af ternoon and evening at Monock-'Onock lodge In the Poconos, when friends surprised them with a celebration on their 35th wedding anniversary. Dancing and games were enjoyed throughout the day and evening.

A buffet lunch was served. Present: Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGroarty, Agnes McGroar-ty Mr. and rs.

Arthur ffota n. Mr. and Mrs. Martin "Bednarek, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Blaum, Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan, Dr. Leo Brown, Miss Margaret O'Hara, Marjorie Burke. Tom Carr, Miss Ward, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Carmo-dy Edward C. Curley, Mrs. Mary J. Daly, Gertrude Daly.

Tom Fla herty, Mr. and Mrs. William Daly, Joe Daly, Florence Rhovlin. Nell and Kathryn Daly, Mr. and Mrs.

James Dougherty, Mrs. Joseph Evans. Joseph Evans. Jr. Eliz abeth Evans, Louis Greismer.

Mary Higgins, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hpgan, Joseph Heffernan, Myrtle Loftus. Elizabeth Hart. Charles Heffernan. Florence Thomas, Mrs.

Belle Johnston, Mr. oni ght' Cla lender Meeting, Stewart Kulp Auxiliary 16, W. S. W. at G.

A. R. Memorial Hall at 7:30. Meeting, Fifteenth Ward Taxpayers Association at Hoyt street school at 7:30. Officers will be elected.

Meeting, St. Ann's Guild of Wilkes-Barre at Sacred Heart School at 7:30. Rehearsal, Orpheus Glee Club at Y. M. H.

A. Meeting, Young Democratic Clubs at Hotel Redington at 8. Meeting, Congregation of St. John's Lutheran Church at 8. Meeting, Branch 444, L.

C. B. at Our Lady of Victory House at 8. Meeting, Federated Democratic Women's Club of Luzerne County at Hotel Redington at Meeting, Committees of clam bake sponsored by the Lithuanian Women's Club at Y. W.

C. at 7:30. Meeting, Congregation of St. John's Lutheran Church, in parish house, 8:00 p. m.

I Are a practical instrument that should be in every I I up-to-date kitch. IJ en. Has a large gL easy readinjr seals of nickel silver, $2.00 5fe Taylor Deep Frying dj Thermome- 1 ter Ute them lor scientific cooking and frying. I ff $2.00 ed Monday night at the Pioneer tea room, Wyoming avenue. Kingston, in honor of Miss Marion Bevan, bride-elect.

The color scheme was carried out in pink and blue. The centerpiece was a basket of old fashioned garden flowers, surrounded by a miniature bridai party. The fa vors were nosegays. The evening was spent playing bridge and pinochle. Prizes for high scores were awarded to th? guest of honor, Miss Marion Bevan and Miss Mary Hines, Miss Sara Robbins and Miss Hilda Naylor.

Miss Bevan was also presented with a very beautiful gift from the association. Those present: Marion Bevan, Pearl Ruth Underwood, Hannah Dutter, Mary Hines, Hilda Naylor, Sare Nazur, Sara Dodd. Agues McGroarty, Blodwen Roberts, Helen Grace and Adelia Webb. BIRTHDAY PARTY of the" Tbth-' birthday anniversary of her father, Frank Briel, a surprise party was held last night at the home of Mrs. Leona Powell.

Lunch was served to, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briel, and family.

Scranton: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Briel and family, of Scranton; Miss Louise Fraley. and son, Philip, Kingston: Mr. and Mrs.

Richard W. Briel and family of Bethlehem; Fred Briel, Fort Wayne, Walter Lutz. Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanson and son Edwin.

Kingston; Mr. anl Mrs. John Powell, Mr. and Mrs John Baroody, George Briel, L. Uhlrich, Mrs.

Leona Powell and family. MONTROSE NIGHT AT TABERNACLE IN CITY Standing room was the order of the day at the Weigle tabernacle at Hanover and South J-ranKlin streets last night when more than a thousand persons heard Rev. Charles F. Weigle give a talk on "the language of the cards." Montrose Conference Group Night will be observ this evening in honor of the young people who have returned from Montrose. Earl E.

Newhart will direct the singing. On Thursday evening, the ing Hill Mill Union of Churches will send its people to the tabernacle. CHEST CLINIC WILL -BE CLOSED TOMORROW Tii" Slate Chest Clinic at Kirby Health Center will be closed tomorrow, but will be opened on Thursday. Franimn Oxfortls are other groups are equally Interesting. 10 Discount On Everything Else See Page 13 in this paper to.

day for ore details. Walter's RELIABLE SHOE STORE 23 Public Square Wilkes-Barro Announcement By DR. BROWN The retail optical code which went into effect June 18th, prohibits us from advertising price. Dr. William Brown wishes his thousands of patrons thruout Wyoming Valley to know that he will continue with the same policies as in the past.

EST. tS TEARS IX WILKESBABBE Dr. Vm. Brown Optometrist and Optician 2 East Market St. 2nd FLOOR Corner Public Square Offlre Hour; 8:30 To P.

M. Evrninn! 7:30 To 9. ECONOMIZE But Rio In Comfort ARTZ BUS LINES F-oquent Schedules Ksouced Rales Everywhere FOR INFORMATION Martz Bus Terminal 71 Public Square Dial 3.0171 SUPER AUTOMOBILE L1JBRICAT10N1STS MAIN SERVICE STATION N. MAIN STREET Our Business la "In-Greasing '1000 Reward L.n, t.V i i i a tern Do you know Iter? Of course, very ens knows her. It has been rumored she is no longer hers, because she don't advertise.

She doesn't need advertising; her work speaks for itself. Msdsms Armond removes all blemishes, birthmarks, tattoo marks, mole, acne, freckles, mine scars etc and offers $1,000 reward for any. esse of superfluous hair that cannot, be per manently removed. Mme. Armond is personally endorsed by doctors.

All work guaranteed permanent and painless. Consultation free. Hours 1:30 a. m. to p.

m. Room 62, Welles Bldg. Oial 3-6813. Remember tit address, as she is too busy to advertise, and this ad may not appear again, OnO 100 9u 80 60 40 mi30 Our ventilation system insures you of CLEAN, COOL AIR, changed every two minutes. 20 YEARS in the RESTAURANT BUSINESS is your guarantee of good food, served right.

In Addition To Our Popular 50c Dinner Served 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. We Serve a Daily Hot Weather Special for 40 Cents WED.

SPECIAL CHICKEN SALAD with Sliced Tomatoes, Saltines, or Bread and Butter, Beer, Coffee, Tea or Milk. OUR BAR is slocked with the best in Liquors, Wines, Gins and Cordials. Your favorite drink mixed by an "expert mixer." POPULAR COCKTAILS 25c PHIL ESS Successfully Cured By Modern Scientific Method NO cutting. NO burning. NO electricity NO gas or ether NC loss Of time from work.

Also Fissures. Fistula, etc DR. JOHN COLVIN 251 Wyoming Ave Kingstor (Kingston Corners) DIAL -2212 Office Hours Daily VARICOSE Veins Ruptures Hemorrhoids Successfully treated without pain or operation. No loss of time from work. Hundreds who failed to get results with other methods now enjoying by this treatment.

Drs. Weinert and Copp. SPECIALISTS 22 No. Franklin Wilkes-Barre. Hours Monday and Thursday 1:30 to 8 P.

M. Telephone 2-7680. GERMAN DAY COMMITTEE TO MEET HERE TONIGHT A rivival of German-American Day is scheduled fur Northeastern Pennsylvania is an elaborate program set fur August 22 at Sans SoucI Park. The German-American Fediation of which Joseph Pissott is the president, is laying plans 6or a day's outing that will bring 15.00U people to the nearby Summer resort where aa old fashioned German Day program will be given. It is planned to have several nationally famous speakers to grace the special afternoon's program, while a spirited athletic and entertainment series will occur during the day.

President Pissott has called a meeting of the German-American Federation members for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at St. Conrad's Club. 217 South Washington street, this city. He urges upon all members to attend. Suitor Dri von thinlr vnnp has a tender heart for me? Little Miss Well she sava von give her a pain.

Sensational Summer Clearance 36 Dresses Slightly Soiled From Handling Limit Two to a Customer 90 Dresses $2.95 81 Dresses $3.95 Printed sheers and silks, light and dark ground prints, whites and pastels. All sizes. 350 Dresses $5 Formerly to $25 Afternoon Frocks. Gowns, String Lac Dresses, Travel Dresses. All Sizes.

7lMMERMANi APPAREL SHOP 51 Public Square Also 109 No. Washirgton Scrantor Consult us. if you need money to settle old bHls, taxes, mortgage interestor for any other purpose. You can choose any plan of monthly repayments that best "iu your present income. Personal Finance Co.

fix Simon l.ont Bids Ml South Mnln M. CHUNK Com lmWrltaf Pbaat Permanent Wave Binitlet it Knds Guaranteed Beauty Aids 3l.UU unrt uo FRENCH 1EHA0UPPYE jSullr 7, Town Hall Bide. Dial 4-1M8 LEGUSS1AM ALCOHOL VICTIM Carl Dern Found Dead Io Cell A victim of a heart attack probably induced by alcoholism, Carl Dern. 38. a legless beggar, died early today In his cell in police headquarters.

Dern, who waa a familiar figure on central city street for the past few weeks, had been arrested twice in the past forty-eight hours, the last time on complaint of his hotel manager only two hours before he was found dead. Captain Edward Harklns reported seeing Dern sitting on his cot at 2 a. m. A half-hour later, a patrolman noticed that Dern was lying on the floor of the cell. hi.i head struck the concrete wall, when -he rfell off the Dr.

J. F. Gierlne. city physician; examined the victim, and gave the cause of death. Captain Harkins said that Dern told him he came Maida Lee Mason, prominent member of New York's younger social set, is another beautiful nereid beheld at one of the popular beach Jamea" Martin, Parrlsh "street, this city, spent the weekend In New York City.

Patrick Golden, a former member of the city police bureau, who has been located in New York City the past fifteen years, was a recent guest of local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDevitt, Forrest street, this city, have returned from Harrisburg where they visited their daughter, Miss Mary McDevitt, who is an employe of the state government. At a dinner party last night at the residence of Mrs.

Joseph Chi-co. Sambourne street, city, announcement was made of the engagement of her daughter. Miss Angeline, to Charles Petrello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Petrello, Pittston.

The wedding will take place early In the Fall. Guests numbered 25. TO HOLD Ot'TIXG Parishioners of Blessed Sacra ment Church. Miners Mills, will hold their annual outing at Sans SoucI Park, Thursday, July 19. Rev.

W. J. Gibson Is pastor of the church. Wnj.IAMS-HOPKIXS Announcement has been made by Mrs. Edgar Anderson, 207 South Main street, Parsons, of the marriage of her sister, Miss Margaret Hopkins, Parsons to Benard Williams.

Hollywood, on July 3., Mrs. Williams Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins. AXplTXCE KXGAGEMENT Miss Marietta Strauser, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Strauser, Bloomsburg. and Howard W.

Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Swallow street, Pittston, will be married on September 9. by Rev. Dr.

J. M. Reimensnyder the eldest son is in Europe. Left t6 Stock Control Chairman and His "New Deal" Familv Taylor Bake Oven THERMOMETERS 200 to 700 F. Readings Can be read In Gas, Oil.

Electric or Coal xtove ovens. Your foods will be better if you uss a Taylor. $2.00 Taylor Refrigerator THERMOMETERS- Be sure the temperature in yourVefrigerator is under 50 degrees, it will keep your foods longer and better, $1.50 WHITE" Hardware Co. WILKES-BARRE MAEEIS Hardware Supply Co. KINGSTON CORNERS 2 A I mmmm.

i 'iiii, I if" 1 1I 1 IV-' irii if" if iA Joseph P. Kennedy, yonthfnl head of the Federal Stock Exchange Control Commission, proudly poses at his summer home near Boston with his wift right are: Edward, Jeanne, Robert, Patricia, Eunice, Kathleen, Rosemary, John, Mrs. Kennedy and Mr. Kennedy. He is forty-two, and first won fame as Boston's "boy bank president." and eiht of their nine children.

The Read THE EVENING NEWS originally rom Indiana..