Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 4

THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1934. i in ITO KEEP IN HEALTH. Social, Climb and' Personal Affairs The Road to Health and Happiness Mpb and women who are wm. nervous, Irritable, reitu's. who laek ambition, vitality, solf-conlidenee, mho have aches snd Pln.

who fret and worry, who Jr. a bEuen to tUcmielTes sod others, should consult WOMEN'S CLUBS URGED To Wed Binghamton Doctor NO KVBNIKO HOUHS Tuesday, Thurs, and Eat, Dr. Fischer 104 Henry Street Houn I III I 'I to I. SiuUirt tUlMiyt. I Onlr.

iiimmiii iiimiiiiii i H. serenta for tre.tment easel of arthritis, neuritis, anemia. Berroui nlrer' soltrt, catarrh, diseases ot Iuuri, stomach, heart, UtoffivSto other ailments. AND FttLINU NPlt. JVas'j BE SURE YOUR YSf SYSTEMS See Page Scholderer Service meets every need The most modern home for funerals and the very latest equipment Is at your service, at no increased cost.

Phone 4-3023 GEO. H. SCHOLDERER "Home for Funerals" 89 Chenango Street Binghamton, N. Y. Experience Consultation Free Moderate Fees w- I i 1 -vm i lr I VCj U.1 l'O Tears' ELIZABETH if, I RYRXES tT "1 "vv of Albany i a 1 announces the i engagement of f' her daughter, WY Betty to JT Dr.

William II. Crull of Binghamton. I IllllllllilS wm Does Your Waistline Tell Your Age? The woman who does not rue the loss of her waistline, doesn't exist. Fortunately, she can regain it with a Beau-Svelte Foundation. The unique uplift innerbelt nips in the waistline and supports the abdomen with none of the weight or restrictions generally attributed to corrective corsets.

Beau-Svelte Foundations are designed especially for spreading figures "Seeing is believing" so we are inviting you to be our guest at the premiere showing of "The Country Cousin" -a motion picture showing actual fittings of different types of foundations, and the amazing transformations accomplished by the correct garment. 9 tional Catholic church In Maple avenue. Miss Marian Downs was th maid ot honor and Gus-tave Bilsky, the best man. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Gustave Blisky, 74 Union street.

First Baptist C. E. Holds Dinner ORB than 160 persons at tended the May Dy dinner sponsored by the Christian Endeavor society of the First Baptist church Tuesday night In the church parlors. Yellow and green table appointments were used. The dinner committee Included Mrs.

William E. Smith. Mrs. William A. George, Mrs.

Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Frank M. Dewey, Mrs. Charles H. Phillips and Mrs.

Fred Hlldebrand. Mrs. Norman A. Beach headed the dining room committee and Mrs. Valletta Decker the serving committee.

Members of the society served. Bridge Club Dines Members of a bridge club met for dinner and cards recently In the Green Lantern tearoom In Owego, In the party were Miss Emma Whiting, Miss Nora Kln-nane. Miss Emma Joggerst, Miss Dorothy Daniels, Miss Mildred Male. iira. J.

D. Hartlgan, Mrs. Robert Dickinson and Mrs. Anthony Hayes. Reception for Pastor The Indies' Aid society of the Oak Street M.

E. church will aponsor a supper and reception Friday night in the church parlors for the Rev. Robert H. Williams who will leave soon for Bloomtngdale, Ohio. Reservations are to be made with Mrs.

Esther Munson or Mrs. Howard Wright. Mrs. William Larrabee (Contlnurd en Page Thirteen) I FOUND constant stocking runt wrecking my budget! I'd expect a new pair of stockings to do me for st least few weeks. Instead, it would go into runs after a few days.

A LUX AD made me realize those constant runs were my own fault. I read the ad to Tom. "I'll stop rubbing my stockings with cake oap this very night change to Lux, I said. I FOUND everything the adt lay bout Lux is true. It does cut down runs.

Actually I get two or three times the wear from stockings that I used to. That's big help to a budget. IUX saves the elasticity ot silk, so the threads gire instead of breaking so often under strain. Avoid ordinary soaps with harmful alkali and cake-soap rubbing. Lux has no harmful alkali! Try I.nx FREE! Try this won-derful Lux care for your stockings at our expense.

Just send us your name and address, and by return mail you will receive a full-sized package of Lux free. Write today to Lever Brothers Company, Dept. JU-35, Cambridge, Mass. AMARANTH TO GIVE CABARET DANCE FRI DAY NIGHT THE Masonic temple ballroom will be transformed into a JapancMO garden Friday right for the cabaret dance to be sponsored bv Queen May "ourt. Order of the Amaranth.

Wisteria, forsythla and Japanese lanterns will rarry out the Oriental atmoRphere. The dance program will be played by Kddio liargetxi and his orchestra. An entertainment program will be presented and refreshments served. Mrs. Harry Greene Is chairman of arrangements assisted by the following committee: Reservations and refreshments Mrs.

Alvln Punxell, Mrs. Charles Goff, Mrs. John Bens-lev, Mrs. Charles Phillips. Mis.

Max Heynolds, Mrs. Harold Knilth, Mrs. Nathan Hyde, Mrs. Koscoe Meaker, Mrs. A.

Stone and Mrs. Kills Green; decorations Mrs. William Douglas and Mis. Clarence Palmer, and tickets Mrs. Jack Ottoway.

Reservations may be made with the royal matron, Mrs. Ottoway, or with any of the committee. Zontians Stage May-Day Party MISS MARGUERITE McDON-Ot'GH, the new president of SJonta club, was crowned May Queen Tuesday night at the club's May Day party in the Arlington hotel. The crowning of the queen and a Maypole dance featured the installation of officers. Besides Miss McDonough, the new officers are: Miss France) BrixluB, Mrs.

Helen Scholderer and Mies Katherine Gladsby, vice presidents; Miss Oteslna Kulteon, treasurer; Miss Leila Merritt, recording secretary; Mitw Gertrude Meyer, corresponding secretary. Miss Winifred Hughes, vice president of Zonta International, and Miss Martha Andrews, both, of Syracuse, were guests. Among the chairmen's annual report was that of Mies Genevieve Lacey of the service committee who reported that the club now la supporting three girls in college. Of 14 girls on the club books, she said, 14 are paying back the loans, tfince the ciub started the work. Miss lacey said, it ha assisted 41 girls and ot the $5,775 loaned, the girls have paid back Miss Flora E.

Smith, retiring president, waa given a basket of flowers from the members and colonial bouquets from Mrs. Edna Thomas, a past president. Miss McDonough received a gift from the Pleasure Bound Bridge club and other incoming officers were given May baskets filled with spring flowers. Dinner tables were decorated with spring flowers and centered with miniature Maypoles. Favors were cellophane May baskets tilled with candy flowers.

At the coronation, Miss Nellie Griggs, dressed in colonial attire, was master of ceremonies. The following committees were named by Miss McDonough: Attendance, Mrs. Nellie Drasher, Mrs. Leora Boughton, Miss Evelyn Frail, Mrs. Eva Hayes, Miss Emma Kenyon, Miss Claudia Merrill, Miss Leila Merritt, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs.

Sarah West; budget, Miss Flora E. Smith, Miss Frances Brixius, Miss Clara Firth, Miss Edna Kentner, Mis Otesina Rulison; business ethics and methods, Mrs. Bertha Warner, Mrs. Elfleda Beach, Mrs. Nina Larrabee, Miss Alice McMahon, Miss Helen Niles; classification, Miss Alice Bene- diet, Miss Marian Case, Miss Miss Bertha Geissinger, Mrs.

Mvna Lott, Dr. Mary Ross. Fellowship: Miss Julia Foley, Miss Maude Baker, Miss Anna Enright, Miss Mary McMahon, Miss Gertrude Newell, Miss Gertrude Smith; hospitality: Miss May Kyan, Miss Ailene DeNio, Mrs. Elizabeth Hodskln, Miss Lucille Kentner, Miss Gertrude Meyer. Miss Flora Smith; intercity: Mrs.

Nina Larrabee, Mrs. Virginia Cook, Mrs. Ann Duncan. Miss Kathrine Glasby, Miss Ann Knickerbocker, Miss Ida McAfee, Miss Myrel Reynolds, Miss Pauline Reynolds; membership: Miss Bess Havens. Music: Miss Ruth Spencer, Mrs.

Lillian Brainard, Miss Clyde Capwell, Mrs. Vivian Chadwiek, Mrs. Theckia Clark, Mrs. Kthel Fitzgerald, Miss Marietta Mosher, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, Miss Nancy Wakeman: program: Miss Laura M.

Llddle, Mrs. Ailene Bixby, Miss Frances Brixius, Mrs. Jennie Carroll, Miss Nellie Griggs, Miss Emily Herr. Mrs. Helen Scholderer.

Miss Helen Stratton, Mrs. Edna Thomas. Miss Emily Williams. Publicity, Miss Lillian Anderson, Miss Nellie GriRfrs, Mrs. Lucia Ives.

Miss Luella Jones; public affairs. Mrs. Lilla Boycc, Mrs. Alice Dickinson, Mrs. Marguerite Goldsmith, Mrs.

Margaret Hanley, Mrs. Ethel Scott. Mrs. Ethel Sherwood; service. Mrs.

Eugenia Ackerman, Miss Myra Bliss, Miss Louise Bunn. Mrs. Ann Duncan. Miss Ella Virginia Jones, Miss Genevieve Lacey, Miss Sarah Place. The installation ceremony was led by Mrs.

Lillian Brainard. Others taking part were: Miss Lillian Anderson, Mrs. Ethel Fitzgerald. Mrs. Vivian Chad-wick, Mrs.

Lilla Boyi Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens. Miss Nancy Wakeman, Miss Claudia Merrill, Miss Ailene DeNio. Miss Emily Herr, Miss Gertrude Newell, Miss Alice McMahon and Miss Helen Niles. Pliilatlxas Knlcrlaincd The Sunshine Philathea class of the Grace Baptist church was entertained in the church parlors Monday night with Mrs.

E. Fleming, Mrs. Stanley Root and Mrs. Laura Betts as hostesses. Attending were Mrs.

Harry Crowell, Mrs. Norton Christian, Mrs. Harold Clift, Mrs. George Leman, Mrs. Edward Burch, Mrs.

John Hidock, Mrs. Jonard Heidt, Mrs. Hamilton Yapes, Mrs. E. R.

Fleming. Mrs. Wilson Morgan, Mrs. Ray Meade and Mrs. A.

F. Witman. Xcwlyweds Honored Misses Anna and Elizabeth McCormick of 122 Leroy street entertained recently at a bridge luncheon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Iester Ellis.

Mrs. Ellis before her recent marriage was Miss Ruth Pratt. Guests were Miss Haxel Harding, Mrs. B. TO STUDY WORLD ECONOMICS THE women's clubs of Binghamton and others affiliated with the New York 8tat Federation Of Women's clubs are urged by Dr.

Helen Dwlght Held of Buffalo, chairman of the international relations department, to incorporate in their programs a study of economic interdependence of nations. In communications to local club leaders, Mrs. Rcld stressed the Importance of study of "the trend toward extreme nationalism and its significance today." "Economic she said, "Is a subject that will repay careful study at this time, Whlls there are some products for which It is possible to sub-stltule native materials, many of our most necessary industries must use imported articles." Mrs. Reld suggested that the clubs sponsor institutes on the problem, and make and display charts and maps showing the economic Interdependence of nations. "The secretary of agriculture," she said, "points out that there must be a sacrifice, whether we take the road of extreme nationalism, extreme internationalism or a 'planned middle course.

Perhaps the best plan is the last, with a balanced economy that will mean a fair distribution of exchange of commodities." Herb Gardens Are Popular THE old fashioned herb garden is becoming popular again, members of the Garden club were told today by Mrs. Orville T. King announcing the lecture for Thursday's meeting at 2:30 p. at the home of Mrs. Fredrlc W.

Jenkins in Riverside Drive. Miss Sarah Ker of Ithaca, home' demonstration agent for Tompkins county, will address the meeting on "The Uses of Spires and Herbs in Cooking." "The kind of garden," said Mrs. King, "from which grandmother used to get her sprays and berries for seasoning a special dish is fashionable again, not only for flavoring and medicinal uses, but for beauty In landscaping." Surprised on Birthday A surprise birthday party was given recently at the home of James and Izora Staples, 82 My-gatt atreet, in honor of Irving D. Coleman. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Staples, Raymond Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mills, Margaret and Dorothy Mills, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Staples, Miss Genevieve Fisher, Miss Geraldine Fisher, Miss Bessie Fairbanks, Miss Gladys Peris, Miss Esther Shoemaker, Ardell MacDonald, Richard Lunn and John Jackson. Wrobil Dzurrission Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Cecila Dzurris-sion and John Wrobil of Johnson City. The ceremony took place Sunday night at the Na- Built like a fine Swiss watch STEIN WAY ACTION You do not "see" the movement of a watch its jeweled bearings, its pinpoint accuracy. But fine or ordinary, the movement determines both the life oi the watch and the satisfaction it gives while you use it. Likewise, you do not "see" the action of a piano.

But it is because oi the definite, and tangible, superiority of the Steinway here that we can say, with all confidence. "The instru- 1 ment you buy this year will be serv-! ing you or your children half a century from now." You may take a Steinway to the Tropics (there is one in the imperial palace at Bangkok) and be assured that neither excessive rain nor excessive heat can damage it- or you may take it to the coldest civilised climate known Stockholm. Oslo. Leningrad. For the Steinway is built to withstand every hazard that a piano could well be expected to meet in a long career of active service.

Steinway prices are the lowest now that they have been in fifteen years and terms are convenient Weeks DickinsofJ .19.41 mp ivr.n st I ioinway THE INSTIUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS the Daily, at 10:30 Thursday, Friday, Saturday In our Corset Dept. 2d floor MISS ELINORE WILLIAMS, New York stylist will bs here on these three days, to tell you how the woman who is at all oversize may be correctly fitted in a Beau-Svelte foundation. Bemember Beau-Svelte is synonymous with Beautiful Slenderness 2d floor, Fowler's There's no question about it- Press Want Ads produce positive results. lb. VIGOROUS AND WINEY if Donnelly, Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs.

Dell Ellis, Mrs. T. Brown, Misses Margaret, Agnes and Philomena Delaney, Mrs. Mary Hallahan, Robert Delaney, Robert Ellis, William Ellis and Joseph Ellis. Bethany Class Holds Dinner THE Bethany class of Che-nunen Street M.

E. church met Tuesday plght at, the Riverview tearoom for dinner. A maypole centered the table, and May baskets at each place were the favors. Attending were Miss Maude Flint, teacher; Mrs. E.

Stanley Pier, Mrs. Albert Gilmore. Miss Lois Bloxholm, Miss Pansy Kent, Mrs. Morris Blair. Mrs.

Alfred R. Burke, Mrs. Joseph Pennell, Mrs. William Secley, Miss Edith Cook, Mrs. B.

M. Holcomb, Mrs. I. Burnett, Mrs. G.

Coutant, Mrs. George Swart-out, Mrs. Vina Wilcox, Mrs. Grace Green, Mrs. Edith Pitkin, Mrs.

Maude Hill, Mrs. C. H. Miller, Miss Beulah Watrous, Mrs. Will Goetchus anYl Mrs.

M. Blackmer. Outlines Benefits of 30-Hour Week ADVANTAGES and disadvantages of the proposed 30-hour week were outlined by Rabbi Julian Greifer -Tuesday night for the Johnson City Literary society at its annual dinner in the Monday Afternoon clubhouse. Mr. Greifer stressed that the shorter hours will give the worker more opportunity for the use of art and literature and the fuller enjoyment of life.

Piano selections were played by Miss Marian Tripp. Mrs. Maxwell Vandervoort gave a reading and Robert Langevin sang accompanied by Donald McCarthy. "Timely Topics of America" was the subject announced for the coming year's study. Officers for the coming year are: Mrs.

George M. Lott, president; Mrs. Leonard Dufford, vice president; Miss Mary Paisley, secretary; Miss Crystal Pickett, treasurer. Committees are: Hospitality, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs.

Maurice Payne, Mrs. Nina Tup-per and Mrs. Ruth Williams; program, Mrs. Wells Shaw, Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs.

Vandervoort, Mrs. F. Leland Woodman-see; membership, Mrs. Rexford Pratt, Miss Tripp and Mrs. Ivan Barber; and publicity.

Mrs. Robert Bertine and Mrs. William Ives. letter Carriers' Auxiliary The Indies' auxiliary to the National Association of Letter Carriers will meet Thursday night at the Y. W.

C. A. Poale Alliance The A. D. Gordon chapter of Toung Poale Zion Alliance will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Ada Samuels, 229 Conklin avenue.

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Thomas. 114 West street, Johnson City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margery Harriet, to Lvnn H.

Stone. -son of Mrs. Hugh Stone, 11 West street. The wedding will take plaie in the late summer. Celebrates Birthday Mis.s Margaret Owens and Mrs.

Elizabeth Wilbur entertained recently in honor of Mrs. Samuel Alexander who celebrated her birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander.

Mrs. Edward Slutter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ring, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Madigan. Mr. and Mrs. li.irry Shoemaker. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boboroski, Mrs. Anna Condon, Mary Hudak.

Mary Ijindon, Mary Congdon, Mildred Wilbur. Helen Hudak, Dorothy Shoemaker, Gertrude Congdon, Frances Congdon, Loretta Murphy. Kenneth Braux, Edward Owens, Louis Boboroski, Jerry Alexander, Henry Maus, Elmer Stroke, Walter Rlzucha, Loren Alexander, Arthur Furman, George Wilbur, Ralph Wilbur. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Owens, .1 I I 'V. I. 11 1 t) i ai.IU A.llB. V-Jlttl ri.o mi. ana Mrs.

josepn ruicnisKy ana Frank Jerevisky. Sorority Gives Card Party THE card party sponsored by Delta Lambda sorority recently in the American Legion clubhouse was largely attended by friends and relatives of the members. Decorations were in black and white, the sorority colors. Guests were: Mrs. James Shea, Mrs.

T. C. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Neuwirth, Floyd Van Etten, Mrs. Grace Parsons, John Shaw, Merrill May, Charles Ahearn, William Sahlin. Mary Pearse, Martha O'Neil, Julia Ceisla, William Gall, Clarence Straub, Pauline Hoffman, i'rank Miske, Mary Ryan, Mrs. J. B.

Johnson, Thomas Shea, Beatrice Callan, Mary Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. 1auren Underwood, Mrs. Thomas Bayle, Mary Callan, Mrs. Mary Cahill.

Miss Margaret Scanlon, Mrs. Helen Foley, Jack Rooney, Mrs. Joseph Mallen. Joseph Mal-len, Irene Cloak, Jimmy Schute. Josephine Miske, Mr.

and Mrs. Tony Gnemmi, Mrs. Arthur Hoffman. Margaret List, Helen Lisi, Gerald Murphy, Gene Giblin, Phil Vanderbeck, John Sullivan, Laura Scoville, Betty Carver, Eddie Doyle, Edward Shearn, John Mahoney, Henry Conrad, Anne Dillon. Marian Whelan and Ann Deringis.

Members attending were Margaret Shearn, Mary Pratt. Margaret Dempsey, Jane Wilcox, Jeanne. Kroehler, Frances Howard, Mary Lake, Florence Sass, Dorothy Kalmbacker, Jane Hoffman, Adeline Montgomery, Marie Lake, Jane Johnson, Mary Van-dervort, Betty O'Connor, Kathleen Vanderbeck, Betty Miske, Theresa Burke. Marjorle McMahon, Marie Mollen, Orabelle Mayer, Mary Cicak, Catherine Shea. Marion Root, Margaret Liehtbleau and Jane O'Neil.

Birth Announcements A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dwyer, 3 Sheldon street, April 4 at the Wilson Memorial hospital In Johnson City. He has been named Richard Donald. A son, Robert Edward, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Edward Doyle, 10 Goethe street, April 19 at Lourdes hospital. Mrs. Doyle formerly was Miss Mary F. Costello.

for MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 13th We suggest a gift from Joseph's. lSecause Joseph's apparel Is the kind ny mother would be proud to wear. DKESS1.8 $5 to $10 COATS M' ITS $15 to $29 SI7.ES to fit any mother. Joseph's 27 CHENANGO ST. (Next Strand Theatre) Just a STEP from t'OlHT ST.

Muke your elwtiim now. We'll (Ind to drllT it Mother's Day. CLEANERS and DYERS 7oc 3fi REAL'LY FRESH COFFEE IS GROUND BEFORE YOUR EYES SELECTED FROM THE FINEST COFFEES GROWN BLENDED THREE WAYS TO SUIT EVERY TASTB DRY CLEANING SUITS COATS DRESSES Pry Cleaned and Pressed nit RICH AND FULL-BODIED (Plain) G. G. Slain Office and Plinl: l'O Conklin Aicnue Branch Offices: lis Chenango Slreel, 11 Court Street DIAL 4-2445 MUD ANU McLLUYV mn "i miij I liiipw.simmiiiijiiiiu IMSTW II i in mi I in I 11.