Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 22

TWENTY TWO THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, FRIDAY, JULY19, 1935. JIGGS "The Bringing Up Of Father" By McMANUS WALTER'S Step Into Economy 'V At WELL I BOUGHT A LOT OF GOLD STOCK THAT ISNT WORTH A DIME THAT GUV THINKS HE FUM-FLAMMED ME OUT OF A LOT OFT DOUGH-THIS IS THE EASIEST WAY TO GIT PtD OF MY MONEY WELL HE'S A NOTORIOUS CQOOK WE NABBED HIM IN THE BANK TRYING TO RATS! ISNT THEOE ANY WAY TO GIT CID OP MY MONEY? THECE MUST BE SOME WAY- Hardware Co. WILKES-BARRE Harris Hardware and Supply Co. KINGSTON CORNERS CASH IT- WE LOOKED HIM UP AND HEBE IS YOUR CHECK' YOUT2E" THAT I KNOW WWW. OF- rrz I JK36S- YOU BOUGHT SOME GOLD-MINING STOCK FROW.

A MR. A. MINESHAFT- YOU 3AV 1 HA YE-AH! WHO, 1 ME? i 11 i). King TtttMt Our Great July Sale Of Shoes SOQ ETY- Mrs. J.

Bart Smith. 167 West River street, announces the aonroach. lug marriage of her daughter, Kathryn Eileen Smith of New York City, to James Lester Wallenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallenstein, New OVER WITT GARBAGE CANS Sanitary Safe Durable Economical.

The snug fitting cover cannot be nosed off. Your garbage stays in the can and is not thrown all over the street They are watertight and will not leak. Five sixes. $2.00 $2.30 $2.60 $2.80 $3.10 STEEL BRIGHT Will Brighten Stove Tops Steel Bright is a grain powder which la eajiv in na. Works quickly without much moss or effort SHOWER or SHAMPOO SPRAY Equipped with robber clincher ring which will fit most aU tub and basin faucets.

35c i vi it. uy, wmcn is 10 iane place iuncneon wui loilow after which Mr. Wallenstein and his bride will leave on a motor trip to Raquette Lake in the Adirondack Mountains and Quebec. They will establish their residence at 3001 Spuyten Duyvil Parkway, New York City. Miss Smith is a crraduate of St.

Ann's Academy and attended Goucher College and the Fordham School of Social Service. For the past few years she has been connected with the Staten Island Social Service. Mr. Wallenstein is a graduate of Columbia Grammar School and Brown University. At Brown he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.

He is now affiliated with his father in the Wallenstein Construction Cornoration. Mrs. Smith, the bride's mother, with her daughter, Miss Dorothy Lee Smith, and son. Edward Smith, are now in New York where they will witness tne marnaee cere' mony. From New York they will go to Forest Hills, L.

Flushing, L. and Belmar; ft. J. Announcement is made of the eneaeement of Miss Louise Wester ville, 30 South Goodwin avenue, Kineston. to Neilson D.

Andrews, Wyoming avenue, Kingston. Miss Westerville is a graduate of Kings ton High school, Wilkes-Barre Bus- iness College ana lias been employ' ed as a bookkeeper for A Rifkin and Company. Mr. Andrews was graduated from Kingston Hign school and Fordham University. He is a member of the faculty and as sistant coach at Kingston High school.

Honoring Miss Westerville, Mrs. Andrew Mibal, South Thomas street, Kingston, will entertain at her home tomorrow nignt. Bayard Hand. of West South street, is a patient in wiiKes-uarre General hospital. Mrs.

liana wno has been at her cottage In the New England States for the past few weeks, has returned home to be with her son. Theodore S. Barber and daugh ters. Misses Mollis and Amy, of South Franklin street, are in New York City where they are at the St. Regis hotel.

They are ex pected home tomorrow night. Mrs. Francis Howard, New York City, is a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Z.

Piatt Bennett at Huntsville. Miss Elizabeth DeWitt, East Or ange, N. is spending some time with two nieces, Mrs. J. B.

Russell, Jr South River street, and Mrs. Ernest G. Smith, Glen Summit William H. Conyngham, who has been a patient in Wilkes-Barre General hospital with injuries received in a fall down an elevator shaft at his home, has been re moved to his farm at Hillside. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley E. Woodruff, I I nnnnr 4 I SrndjcM, tot, Grail Brfuin rijtifi rettned. 1 Here's The Wonderful SAL That Has Really Thrilled So Many Women I THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON APPAREL IS TRULY HIGH IN QUALITY Group of DRESSES Formerly to $12.50 Some Slightly Soiled Group of DRESSES Formerly to $15. Prints Group of DRESSES Formerly to $25.00 For All Occasions All Sizes Fine COATS, SUITS and DRESSES Formerly to $49.50 Fur trimmed and self trim med creations.

Lovely shades including blue, tan, grey navy, black, lightweight mix tures, pastels and white. JMMERMAN- apparll snup 51 PUBLIC SQUARE Also 109 N. Washington Scranton, HomAlORTOri ATLANTIC CITY OO Fk tnm lotrtlk mi St.l (CI WATCB lltm' "un-BAim" pool EACH ATM IJt CD, with'russ osan UNIVERSITY OF OHIO ORCHESTRA IN THE MARINE ROOM. To. i nn $25 Mr.

(l. .11 CJJell Oope OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT Hits Mtiat FMMKIM tM iirte(h, cms ttictl. EsrapeM 1 10.01 ler week. BtilMrsrt is mmm tin. Modern aj Moderate READ THE EVENING NEWS Clearance $9.95 $3.95 sg.oo si I 7 1 III I I I BATHTUB I I SHOWER I I r.

,.1. I I I 5,000 CHILDREN AT UNION FETE Arrangements Are Com pleted For Polish Approximately 5,000 children will be guests of the Polish National Union at its annual children's day on Sunday, July 28, at Y. M. S. of R.

Park in Minopka. Preparations for the event were completed uder direction of B. Wysocki, controller of the Polish National Union. The main group of picnickers will meet in front of Si. Stanislaus' Polish National Catholic Cath edral, Locust street, Scranton, to march under police escort to the scene of the outing.

Beginning at 2 o'clock (EST) a program of drills, calisthenics, singing and re citing will be given. Prizes will be awarded to winners of contests. Prizes will be awarded also to the group from the longest distance and to' the parents having the greatest number of children between the ages of 8 and 18 years in attendance. Y. M.

H. A. Day Camp In This City Successful Enrollment at the Y. M. H.

A. Day Camp reached its highest point this week than at any other time since the project was started four years ago, it was announced last night. The camn now hm a rel- airauon oi no ooys ana gins, ranging in aee from 9 to 15 vpars Aside from orovidinff recreation periods for the children with a supervised program, the camp also is instrumental in teacning practical home programs. Harry Nathanson. new' evm In structor at the Y.

M. H. and Miss Julia Lieberman, director of women's activities, are head coun selors of the camp. Others are: Morton Blum, graduate of Dart mouth College; Milton Lottman. senior at Harvard University: Cyril Freed, junior at Bucknell Univer sity; Maurice Halper, sophomore at University of Pennsylvania; Selma Greenberg.

junior at University of Indiana; Ruth Dattner. junior at weiiesly College; Mrs. Harrv Nathanson, expert swimmer and diver. 2 Ycur Hair Can Be As Beautiful As This With a FENUICK WAVE ONE DAY SPECIALS $10 GUARANTEED WAVES Dhole, of Madam, r.nwlck, $5.50 STEAM OIL WAVES SATURDAY SPECIAL Shampoo or OR a rinigc If a IV AOS 64 West Maorket St. Dial S-661R KanHcoke Wl E.

Mai. II unriv ftnrl hmi. I LUCIE BE LIN CHRISTENED Lucie Welles Belin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Welles Belin of Waverly, and granddaughter of Col. and Mrs. Dorrance G. Reynolds, South River street and Dallas, was christened last night at 5:30 at the home of Mr. Belin's mother, Mrs.

Paul Belin of Waverly. A reception for 75 guests followed in the Belin gardens. Mrs. C. Welles Bel-lin is the former Miss Constance Reynolds.

Mrs. John Brooks Coffinberry of Larchmont, N. the former Miss Nancy Reynolds, sister of Mrs. C. Welles Belin, was godmother and Mrs.

Alger B. Chapman, Washington, D. also sponsored the child. Henry Belin of Waverly, was godfather. Local people attending were Col.

and Mrs. Dorrance Reynolds, Judge and Mrs. McLean, Misses Anne and Frances Dorrance. Mrs. Burr Mil ler, Mrs.

Benjamin Reynolds, Mr, and Mrs. William Ricketts, Miss Edith Reynolds and Herbert Reyn olds. LUNCHEON AT CLUB Luncheon and bridge was en joyed at Irem Temple Country Club this afternoon by the fol lowing members of a bridge club: Mrs. D. R.

Daniels, Mrs. Sheldon DUley, Mrs. Harry Willoughby, Mrs. A. P.

Starr. Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. D. C.

Robinhold, Mrs, David Pickette, Mrs. Richard Pow ell. Misses Barbara and Ruby xoung, Mrs. H. B.

Glidden, Mrs, G. E. Baker and Mrs. Wortham wyat of Winston-Salem. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Vivian Walsh.

Shoemaker street, Forty Fort, entertained yes terday at her cottage at Harvey's Lake for Miss Marie Lamoreaux who observed her twenty-first Dinnaay anniversary. Others pres ent were Helen Casey, Florence waish. Helen Bovle. Lillian Mer. ritz of Philadelphia, Daniel Maher, William Miller, Eugene Lambert, wiiiiam Muihern.

Al Frank and herald Walsh. Miss Merritz Is guest of Misses Florence and Viv lan waish. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mary Claire Roberts, who nhsprv, ed her fifth birthday anniversary yesxeraay, was guest of honor at a party given br her Darents. Mr and Mrs. William D.

Roberts, Page street, Kingston. Present: Jtssie and Audrey Ruger, Patricia Price, Maureen Angley, Betty Brady, Doris and Jo Ann Louohl in. Marv Conway. Joan Snell, Jean and Lor, oone' 14,13 August, Ruth Connors, Shirley Picton, Dorothy wiauxjr, uuiy KODerts, jimmy Hit tennouse. Jimmy Jones.

Jones. Isadore and Alvin Shnnlrn Donald Reese, John Hagen, Bobby Runway, jonn Connors, Billy rairry, ijnaia uarison. BIRTHDAY PARTY A party was held Monday In honor of Miss Winnie Edwards of uaisy Lahe, at the home of Mrs. wniara Adams at Alberts, in obser vance of her fifteenth birthday. Present: Mr.

and Mrs. Dowpv snrf daughter, Gladys May. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams.

Mr Albert Harrison, Mrs. Lily Milford, cnuiy, itoDert, Leonard, Jack and Henry Milford. Evelvn Our ant- Fred Williams, Glyn Edwards, Lillian Guest, Jenny Roberts, Joseph Madroski. Vera and DonnM vr Clarence Edwards, John Cook and rruinie CLASS -OUTING The second annual Kut2ner Memorial Class oi me x-untan congregational Sunday School will be held Saturday at sordoni's xiarvey mice. A most complete program has hpsn Cars will leave the church at 2 iticnard J.

Morgan scucjiu cnairman oi the outing, Ukrainian Churches Arrange For Outing Members of Ukrani an (ivAnlw Catholic Churches 111 the horri rnnl area will hold their annual outing t-arK, near Hometown, amiuyiKin L'ountv. ay, juiy f. The program will open wnn a pontifical mass at whichthe Most Rev. BohachOWSky. bishOD Of all Tllcran.

lan cnurcnes in the United Stat will officiate. Among assisting officers of the mass will be: the very Kev. John Katskv. of WHItm. Barre; the Very Rev.

Nicholas Sterniuk, of Plymouth, and the Rev. Yaroslaw Skorotsky, of Ber- wick. More than 25,000 people are ex. pected to attend the picinic. The afternoon program will be featured by a concert by church choirs at 3 o'clock.

Dancing will Commence at o'clock in the evening in the ballroom. Immediately following mass, the executive committee will meet in Smith's restaurant. Its members are: The Rev. Michael Katsky, chairman and manager; the Rev. Vladimir Dovhovic, McAdoo; the Rev.

Michael Oleksiw, Shamokjn; Joseph Lesko, Shenandoah; Alexander Drozdiak, Shamokin; Diml-try Diak. Kulpmont; Dimitry Ka-putulla, McAdoo, and John Boris, Centralia. the in of to 10 the This and is 27 Mrs. of Tonight's Calendar Meeting, Young Democrats of Wilkes-Barre and Subsidiary Units, Hotel Redington. Attorneys Daniel Flood and Merle Mackin, speakers.

Meeting, Drum and Bugle Corps of Wilkes-Barre Post. American Legion, at Legion Home, 7:30. Meeting. Committee on Arrangements for the Annual Picnic of Wilkes-Barre Chapter No. 85, Women of the Moose, at home of Eliza Wat-kins, 23 Pringle street, Kingston.

8. Meeting, Luzerne County Federated Club of Democratic Women, Redington, 8. "Community At St. Mary's Mardi Gras, Glennon Plot. Pittston.

Meeting. Dallas Business Men's Association, in Suburban Inn. Dallas. 8. Closing Exercises, Of Vacation Bible School sponsored by the First Church of Christ of Carey avenue.

Meeting. Wilkes-Barre Assembly 19, at 27 West Market street, 8. Meeting, Breslau division of the Pennsylvania Security League, in Breslau school building. George Schuler will preside. Meeting.

Drum and Bugle Corps of Wilkes-Barre Post 132, American Legion, 7:30, Legion Home, to be photographed for the convention program booklet. Syrian Society To Picnic On. Sunday The members of the El Husan Syrian American Society have completed preparations for their annual outing, scheduled for Sun day at Gracedale Park, Mountain Ton. One of the features of the occa sion will be the oriental dancing and Syrian folk songs with com petition also arranged. Buses and motor cars will be provided for the hundreds who will participate in the day program.

David J. Sallitt is the president of the Syri an American Club, which assures splendid all-day program. Sunday Schools To Picnic On Saturday The Sunday schools of St Luke's, Derr Memorial, Parsons M. Mi ner Congregational churches and Plainsville Mission of the North End Sunday School League will picnic at Fred Goeringer's farm in the Poconos on Saturday; An interestng program is being arranged for the occasion Including baseball and other sports compe tition. W.

A. Murray and Charles Mc- Culloch, league president, are in charge of arrangements for the out ing. ROBBINS' SHIRT SHOP PLANNING ALTERATIONS Robbins shirt shop, Melvin Rob- one of Wyoming Val ley's best known men's furnishings stores, located at 36 Public Square is planning extensive alterations to their place of business. A beautiful new store front of black glass set off with a large neon sign is to be installed. The windows will be of the most mod' ern type.

When completed the shop will be one of the most at tractive of its kind in Northeas tern Pennsylvania. Work of re modeling will begin in about ten aays. In order to make room for work men, large quantities of stock must be moved at once, so Rob bins has reduced, Drices in a store. wide sale on his entire stock. The show taffies a eemplete 1 line men's shirts, ties, swim suits, underwear, hose, pajamas and other aucessonea.

Melvin Robbins, who operates shon stated that 1 he looks for ward to much improved conditions tne coal fields and tne remoaei-ine of the store is the best evidence his confidence in Wyoming Valley. There will be no interruption business during aierauons, MR. AND MRS. A J. RUDDY WELCOME A DAUGHTER A chuhbv-cheeked girl Is the bundle of joy Mr.

Stork brought rroi. ana Mrs. a. j. nuaay at Mercy Hospital early today.

is their second child who is welcomed into the Ruddy household by a brother. Mrs. Ruddy the new arrival are reported doing splendily. The proud father a member of the Coughlin high school faculty and well known athletic referee. Thev reside at Gates street Before marriage, Ruddy was Miss Jule Mayock Scranton.

1 Walter's RELIABLE SHOE STORE Public Square Wilkes-Barre 1 It Is Essential k. Ti.at T.or Ktm to uaa vh. mUIm aolr I. th. examining at Rtm and th.

flttini Ex. GLmm. A em with ncofnia ability la raw eomnnnltr. Taa fitting Br. Glaaaea malm knowlfdrf kill and predate.

which am from lonr experience an. nwlalluttlon. DR. BROWN'S ADVICE: Tak. VOTJR Erealrht Traable.

t. Ereaicfal Bpeelali.t OrJr. -v EYE GLASSES Finest Quality Latest Styles One Price To All Xryptok Bifocals No Extra Whit. or Pink CM Cmnplet. K.

Hlsher Ererr ar ople mm from an ww th. State, enlj to aanr Uipt AMa't har ahrat tfcl. eaLb-llahoMB before. Dr. Browa'.

deal affleea in th. larseet Bad la frilkn-Barre and th. Mir that adhere. atrlcUr t. It.

ao. prle. aaller. DR. VM.

BROVII Op tome trial aaf Oollela. I EAST MARKET STREET Second Floor -Offie. H.vt 140 t. 6 7:80 t. Completes Glasses oi r1- Credit You Need Not Pay More This price include! examination -any shape lenses for near or tar vision, and any style rim or rimless frame.

temetrists in charge. 50c A WEEK! Quick Optical Repairs 84oatlrMain St; ICE ICE CUBES For Your Parties. CRISTA CLEAR i MANUFACTURED ICS WholeHl. and Retail tot oa fill rur refrigerator NEUMAN ICE CO. DIAL 2-2935 Anthracltet Finest Automatic Heat Vulcan Stoker FEEDS COAL FROM BIN TO BOILER AS LOW AS 1 AC wltn 38 A I HJ) months to pay Vulcan Stoker Corp.

ttl South Main Ktr WHkea-Barre Dial 2-391S SUPER AUTOMOBILE LUBRICATION ISTS GAIN SERVICE STATION MAIN STREET Oar Business ts "In-Oreaslnf AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY INSURANCE: A method of yourself from Juries. 1 FBOPLB jm KST. EMPLOYED tB'nCABS a iMkt l. aaSS 1 fmim Ill nn I on tomorrow in ixew iorK, Bride-Elect i KATHRYN E. SMITH Allan P.

Kirby. West River street, will entertain at an informal dinner party at his Chateau near Easton tomorrow night. Guests are to number 12. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Witt of Cincinnati, have returned after visiting with Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Miner avenue. Miss Hortense Knight New York City, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Warren Straw, Shavertown, and Miss Nell Knight, West Pittston.

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Jones.

Hart ford street, Ashley, with Mrs, Thomas Llewellyn, Bethlehem, re turned last night from a motor trip through the New England states. Miss Marie Woolbert. Dallas, is spending two weeks at Asbury Park and Fniiadeipma. Recent guests at the Inn. Buck Hill Falls, include: Mrs.

Theodore L. Welles, Wyoming avenue. Kings ton; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac Kellan, West Dorrance street Kingston; Attorney and Mrs, Thomas F.

Farrell. Mrs. Charles B. Wrightsman and daughters, and Irene, of Houston, Texas, and om westoury, are registered at Hotel sterl ing. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Wil liams are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son on. July 13 Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs.

Williams is the former Miss Ruth Lewis. North Meade street Mr. and Mrs. Philip Glasser and family, Gilligan street, will leave shortly for New Jersey and Brook lyn, N. i.

Miss Sallv Schetchman. Plym outh, is spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Eisner, Oliver street, bcranton. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Bradbury. Mt. Greenwood, left today lor week's stay at Asbury Park.

Dr and -Mrs John. P. Lozo and three children of Reading, are week-end guests of Dr. Lozo's mother, Mrs. John W.

Lozo, Price street, Kingston. Miss Anna Hamm, Gilligan street, has returned from a trip to. new Jersey and Brooklyn, N. x. Adam Herbert nrivate officer for the Penn Power and Light Company, has been ill at his home for the past weeK.

Mrs. Franklyn Turner and son, James, of Montclair, N. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell, Shrinevlew, Dallas.

Mr and Mrs. W. A. McCall and daughter. Grace, and son, Clem, of South Main street, are spending tew days in Atlantis Cityi Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Walsh. South Grant street, are entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs.

Charles Horn. South Plain- field, N. J. Misspa Ann and Elizabeth Mc- Cadden and Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. O'Donnell. Maxwell street, have motored to New York where they are spending ten ENGAGEMENT" ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Brady, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs.

John H. Brady, 48 Lee Park avenue, to J. Otis Reynolds, son of a. Reynolds, ZB Brown street. Miss Brady is a graduate of Hanover township high school, Blooms-burg State Teachers' College and the Willard School of Beauty, New York City.

Mr. Reynolds was graduated from Coughlin high school and Pennsylvania State College. He is a civil engineer for Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. The wedding will take place th. Fall.

i 8 Complete I Detecto Ace BATH SCALE Watches your weight, weight up to 300 pounds, enameled in colors to mitch wall ishea, with chromium trim. Five Year Guarantee. Moo Refrigerator Jug mt nnin 1 1 it jljj teiiliiillili 11 r-l West Union street, have left for Siasconset, Mass. Roger Williams, of Meeker. with Miss Grace Williams, East Northampton street, with Mrs.

Howard L. Williams and children, of Scranton, left yesterday for Yellowstone Park. They will be away about a month. Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Mulligan. of Huntsville, will leave next Thursday for Point Woods for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory rerenoacn. The condition of Mrs. Abram Nesbittr2ndr8rpatient hTNesbitt Memorial Hospital, was reported toaay as gooa. Mrs. R.

Norris West Union street, left today for a visit with friends at Ambler. She was accompanied by Mrs. Alexander C. Williams, who returned this afternoon. Miss Helen McKenna, New York City, is visiting her aunts, Misses Mary and Catherine McKenna, East Northampton street.

DENTISTRY Any reliable demist will tell you wai you are taking a cnance on your life when you have accessed teeth pulled by freezing the gums or injections. Dr. Chalken advises yon to go to a dentist that knows bow to give air ana is an expert on pulling teeth. Don't risk your life or those dear to you. Yon are the loser when you are satisfied with HALF BAKED DENTISiRY whether It la pulling teeth, fillings or plate mak ing.

Dr, Chaiken DR. SHOR'S SUCCESSOR 28 PUBLIC SQUARE Phone 3-7332 Open Evenings in MAI nMLr jjukvu R. the in immmmmmMmym I 1 II I or wsier, mux or oeverages. Made of Jadlte green heavy 11 glass, has flat cover for stor- I ing other dishes on top. 90c Hardware I WILKES-BARRE Harris Hardware and Supply Co.

KINGSTON CORNERS 4.