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

THE BLNTrHAMTON PRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1932. Starts Tomorrow! Social, Club and Personal Affairs Miss Ruth Catherine Braund Announced Court and Washington Streets Hoover and Roosevelt Invited to State Fair Syracuse, July (Associated Press) New York state wants both Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt to attend the state fair ln September. An Invitation to address the fair will be cent the President, J. Ban Ackerman, director of the fair, announced after conferring with Charles H.

Baldwin, commissioner of agriculture and markets. The New York Governor customarily attends the fair. If President Hoover accepts, the addresses of the two presidential candidates probably will be on separate days, Mr. Ackerman said. Reductions of 25 to 50 on COATS DRESSES HATS Roe Our Windows! STOCK REDUCTION JULY Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Stlnson, Scranton: Mr. and Mrs. Orln Whlt-temore, Otego: Miss T. K.

Braund and Ivan Braund, Towanda, Mr. and Mra Frank Andrews and family, Deposit. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Sherman T.

Collier, Mrs. Homer Hilton, and Miss Harriett Britton have returned from Dutchess county, where they were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.

Hilton at Hilton Hall. Homer Hilton, and Homer Hilton, were also weekend gueets. Mr. and Mrs. L.

N. Meier, 33 Jackson street, had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mu-maugh and daughters, Maxine, Doris and Evelette Jean, of Flint, Mich. Mrs.

Mumaugh Is a sister of Mr. Meier. "Say It With Cash at Swartz't Professional Men and Women if SALE 1 Have your office and waiting room furniture, renewed during vacation time and find everything spick and span when you return. We offer a special service to professional people in repair ing, uphplstoring and manufacturing of wicker furniture. Reed chairs, davenports, tables, made to order and upholstered to harmonize with other Becomes Bride of Robert B.

Forbes MISS RUTH CATHERINE BRAUND. daughter of Mrs. C. O. Darling, 10 Krees street, and Robert B.

Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes, 78 Pennsylvania avenue, were married ln the West Windsor Baptist church by the Rev. P. T.

Gates at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. A profusion of evergreens and roses formed a colorful setting for the rose-covered rustic arch before which the bridal party stood. Miss Pauline Boardman, a friend of the bride, played the wedding music. Miss Geraldlne Braund was maid of honor for her elster, Eleanor Johnson was flower girl, and Lou Brady was best man. The bride was dressed ln yellow embroidered triple sheer chiffon and carried shell pink rosea.

Her hat of horsehair braid, slippers and lace mitts harmonized with her bridal bouquet. The maid of honor wore a gown of flesh colored triple sheer chiffon, a yellow horsehair hat, lace mitts and slippers and carried sunburst rosea The flower girl was dressed in light green georgette, a brimmed green organdie hat and carried pink sweet peas with yellow daisies. A reception at the home of the bride's mother, following the ceremony, was attended by the Immediate relatives and a few close friends. The rooms were decorated with greenery and baskets of yellow roses and pink rambler rosea. The bride's table was decorated with a wedding cake and pink tapers In crystal holders.

White rosebud and wedding bell favors were at the covers. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes left on a motor trip to the Catskllls. They will be at home at 59 Mitchell avenue after July 15.

Mm. Forbes wore a poudre blue georgette dress, a coral hat, and a gray sports coat and slippers. The out-of-town guests were vj Chewing Nails, Throwing Crumbs, Naughty Habits Brockton, July 8 (United Press) The Rev. Horace F. Holton, D.D., preaching on "The TSread of Habit" at Porter church, asked the children ln the congregation to name some examples of "naughty" habits.

A girl piped up with: "Chewing your fingernails." A boy followed with: "Throwing bread crusts under the table." Shunning Domestic Sand Brings Disappointment Provincrtovm, July 9 (United Press) This Cape Cod town, whose shores abound ln sand, Imported a carload of sand from the Midwest, at considerable expense, to scour the town standplpe. The sand was supposed to be more effective than that along the coast. but after It arrived experiments proved the reverse to be true. THE REED SHOP 20 Court Street Dial 2-0109 Runs Back To Work; Yesterday Couldn't Move Aching Legs Rheumatic Suffmr GeU Relief With Amazing Speed HtoDT reoorti are pouring in tellinf of the startling results follow ing toe use oi in unto or i ittEuriiia neuralgia, lumbago and other torturing aches and Dams. This amazintr rem if i A contains no opiates, I tS jF ino narcotics or no heart deterrent, and is absolutely safe.

In order that tns number of sufferers who have tried eveiT thing with no success can test Nurito, you can try it on thi daring guarantee: It it doesn't prove the most wonderful success- if the very first three doses do not stop the most intense pain your money will be refunded. Helpless, bed-ridden, pain-racked, sleepless people from torturing pain are theories who particularly should try this wonderful Nurito on this positive guarantee. Try it today. Don't wait. At all drug store.

Advertisement. SPECIAL, $1.45 Gal. RED BARN PAINT Recommended for all outside work. Darns, Silos, Sheds, Fencea, Roofs, etc. Clings to the surface and wears and weara.

Will cover about 300 square feet, two coats. ROSE'S PAINT STORE lit Front Street Open Evenings mouth wash I 1 wWJJWM.iJ.aiii to that 3siir fat no will agreeable- Engagement Rev, Wilbur Dodge, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are at their home, I Louisa street.

Floyd O. Youngs Weds Miss Baldwin MISS ETHEL I. RAIjDWIN, daughter of Charles II. Baldwin of Nantlcoke, became the bride of Floyd O. Youngs at the home of the Rev.

F. K. Terwil-llger of Lisle. June 30. Miss Leora E.

Baldwin of Nantlcoke, elster Of the bride, and Mrs. Harold Roat of North Nantlcoke were the bride's attendants. Harold Roat was best man. The bride Is a graduate of the Whitney Point High school and the Cortland State Normal school. She has been a teacher In the schools of Nantlcoke and Wlllet, and for the last four years at Isllp, L.

I. Mr. and Mrs. Youngs will live In Nantlcoke upon their return from a trip through New England. Mrs.

Youngs Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Levi T. Baldwin, 15 Davis street, and Mrs. Ellen Lamb, IS Vi Floral avenue, this city.

Mrs. Titus Makes Low Golf Score MRS. REXFORD W. TITUS captured the prize for low score In the 'blind nine played by the women goiters at the Blnghamton Country club links Tuesday morning. The prize was donated by Robert R.

Lacey. Others playing were Mrs. Robert R. Lauder, Mrs. Archibald White-law, Mrs.

Ray M. Gaffney, Mrs. Ralph T. Boyd, Mrs. C.

Aubrey Bowen, Mrs. Richard M. Dcvo, Mlas Dorothy Hill, Mrs. Mark Maxon and Mrs. Edgar Parsons.

Among the women golfers planning to go to Owego Thursday to play In an Invitation tournament are: Mrs. Richard M. Deyo, Mrs. Whltelaw, Mrs. Rexford W.

Titus, Mrs. Ray M. Gaffney, Mrs. Robert 1-auder, Muss Dorothy Hill. Mrs.

W. W. Couperthwatle, Mrs. A. Culver King, Mrs.

C. Aubrey Bowen. Mra Mark Maxon, Mrs. Harold J. Underwood, Mrs.

James T. Ivory and Mrs. William A. Behan. Next Tuesday morning, the women will participate In a match play with handicap on the Blnghamton Country club course.

The prise has been donated by Chester B. Lord. July 15, the women golfers will go to Elmira to join In a match with the Elmira links-women. Alpha Gammas Give Dinner-Dance ALPHA GAMMA sorority entertained at a semi-formal dinner-dance at the Persian Palace, Tuesday night. The hostess was Miss Natalie Wolever, former president, who was gowned In apple green silk with white accessories.

Other members attending were Miss Katherine Kelper, dressed In peach-colored evelet organdie; Miss Ethel MeC.ill, green chiffon; Miss Betty Uromtw, flowered net; Miss liig Wood, flowered chiffon; Miss Isabella French blue satin; Miss Delores Gardner, pink organdie trimmed with blue: Mine Betty Dowllng, blue taffeta; Miss Grace Sauntrv, white crepe: Miss Mavis C'arkhuf, flowered taffeta with bodice of cream lace; Miss Camilla Carter, black taffeta and green satin: Miss Thelma Pearson, blue chiffon with black accessories. liodgei Meets Tonight Parlor City Lodge, to the B. U. of N. A.

will hold Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. F. W. Renney, 11 Kirkwood avenue, tonight. A supper will precede the meeting.

King's Daughter to Meet The Watchful circle of the King's Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur A. New-ing, Bellevue avenue, Thursday. A covered luncheon will be QiHTfL STARTS SATURDAY! iV 4 Women of Oteyokwa Lake Colony Will Stage Farce Saturday Night CLIMAX," a farce, will be 1 presented by women of the Oteyokwa Lake colony for the entertainment of the families summering at the lake and their fruests Saturday night. Mrs.

Arthur W. Alexander is In charge of the entertainment thl year. Mrs. William B. Thomas will direct the play.

The opening scene takes place In a small church where a meeting of the sewing society Is In full swing. The women are excited over the arrival of the new minister, who they have taken for granted is married and what to do about "flxin" up the parsonage causes no end of anxiety and ends with a thrilllnjr climax. The cast includes Mrs. Sidney J. Marshall, who will play the role of "Lorlndy Mrs.

Samuel K. Vail as "Mrs. Deacon Mrs. Harry A. Yetter as "Mrs.

Mm. Krank O. Van-DerKar as "Mrs. Mrs. Kric Von Nostltz as "Mrs.

Wealthy Mrs. Perry H. Shaw as "Mrs. Mrs. Charlea O.

Worden as "Mlns Mrs. Herbert E. Woodward as "Aunt Polly Mrs. Paul Van-PerKar as Mrs. C.

Ralph Corbin as Mrs. Arthur W. Alexander as "Miss Lucy Squires." The Sunday morning programs riven by the cottagers are always Interesting events and the program arranged for Sunday will not he an exception to the rule, according to the announcement that Mrs. Perry Shaw will speak on "Song of Our Syrian Guest." Mrs. William B.

Thomas Is In charjre of the music on these occasions. Mark Forty-fifth Day A SURPRISE) PARTY was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Carey, 59 Homer street. In honor of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson F. Allen, the occasion being their forty-fifth wedding anniversary.

The rooms were decorated with roses. During the evening Vers C. Fisher entertained with songs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Uennett. Mr. and Mrs.

Tracy Fen-nett, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Darling Conklln; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett, Johnson City; John Bennett, New Mllford, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Allen. Wilson Brown, Dr. and Mrs. C.

W. Llnds-ley, daughter Luella and son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. George Llndsley, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Bittings, Mr. and Mrs. William Purnle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meier and daughters Alice and Beatrice, Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Carey and daughter Jovce, Mrs. Vere C. Fisher, Mrs. Wright Sittings, Mrs. Minnie Kilts, Mrs.

Elizabeth Worden, Mrs. lillzabeth fihattuck, Mrs. Alice Powers and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Carrie Barrlger, Mrs, Mildred Barrlger and Miss Ruth Jennings, Shower-Bridge for Bride-Elect MtSS MARION VAN ARSDALE. who will become the bride of Albert Ulmer, soon, wag guest of honor at a shower-bridge given at the home of Mlse Anna Meyer, 10 Walnut street, recently.

Guests were Miss Grace Rogers, Miss Nellie Rogers, Miss Maude Luacomb, Miss OnaSpauld-ing, Miss Grace Holcomb, iMlss Marlon Munn, Mrs. Francis Knowlton, Miss Ann Burrell, Miss Caroline Wndsworth. Miss Mildred Itonk and Miss Frances Van Are-dale. Miss Grace Rogers entertained at a variety shower and bridge at her home in Oak street Inst week for Mies Van Arsdale. There were 12 guests.

Mrs. Martin Kunkel entertained 15 guests at a dinner, bridge and shower at her home, 9 Leroy street, for Miss Van Arsdale. Other pre-nuptial affairs Included a variety ehower at the home of Mra. 8. Kunkel, Riverside Drive, also a luncheon and shower given by Miss Elizabeth Pratt and Miss Alice Tata at The Burlingham.

Covers were laid for 10. Roland Ross Marries Beatrice M. Wild MISS BEATRICE M. WILD, who recently resigned as associate agent of Broome County 4-H clubs, was married to Roland Ross, director of physical education, Roxhiiry Central High school, at Delaware Water Gap, July 1. The bride, a graduate of the New York State College of Home Kyonomtrs, Cornell University, was leader of Broome County 4-H Homemnking cluhe for nearly two years.

Her succe-sor Is Miss Dorothy Young, a graduate of Elmira College and the New York State School of Agriculture at Canton. Miss Young has been engaged In home demonstration work In Columbia county. During July she will visit homes of all girls belonging to Broome County 4-H Homemaklng clubs. Celebrate) Illrtbdnys Mrs. Ray Turk entertained at her home, 100 Broad avenue.

In honor of the birthdays of her daughters, Muriel, who la right years old, and Marjorle. who Is 10 years old. Attending were Marlon Miisto, Helen Ryan, Marie Ryan, Myrtle Brown, Betty Cook, Dawn 'ook. Florence Booth. Mary Ann Whalen, Barbara Tuttle and Catherine Booth.

Nif-T Club I ntcrtaincd Mrs. Roy E. McFate entertained the Nif-T club st her home. Church street. Port Dlrklnson.

Miss Margaret Ileardon was a club gtif-wt. Members attending were Mrs. Roy Hinrklry. Mrs. Arthur Williams.

Mrs. George Kehanx, Mrs. H.irliy Edwards. Mrs. Charles Watson, Mrs.

Raymond Qulnn, Mies Florence Vanderwalkcr, Mise Alice Gray, Miss Teresa Halla-han. Vega Uracil Miss Frances Ionise Bearh of Cortland and Ralph V. Vega of Elmira were married by the Rev. Earl A. Smelcli.

paxtor of the Immanuel Presbyterian church, his home. 645 Chenango street, July 3. Miss Elma 1ouiisbcrry of this rliv and Arnold F. Daly of Brooklyn were the attendants. Marringo Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Knauf. 101 Iouisa street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Thel-ma Vera, lo Roger B. Barnes, ton of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Barnes, Hlgelow street. The ceremony was performed In the Methodist church, Montrose, by the llilllllllil jyjR. and MES. BARRETT GARDNER, 341 Conklin avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Juanita, to Merrill Clifton Jones, son of Mr.

and Mra. Stanley M. Jones of Allentown, Pa. The wedding ill take place in August. served at noon.

A business session will follow. Silver. Wedding Day Celebrated MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GUARDIA celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home in Conklln avenue, the Fourth.

The dinner table was placed on the lawn and decorated In the national colors. Attending were Misses Palmlna and Theresa Guardla, Frank Guar-dia, Mrs. Ernest Yanuzzl and son Edward. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Bennett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yanuzzl and daughter Louise, Mr. and Mra. Philip Yanuzzl and daughter, Dorothy, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Yanuzzl and children, James Yanuzzl, Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes, Frank Yanuszl and Miss Olga Bettney. Prospective Bride Tendered Shower MISS MARY VAN DUSEN and Miss Winifred Hatton entertained at a kitchen shower at the home of the latter, 118 Pennsylvania avenue.

In honor of Miss Jane Fowler who will become the bride of James Tubbs soon. The table was decorated in orchid and green. The centerpiece was of roses. Guests were Miss Virginia Ro-maln, Mlas Florence Spencer, Miss Anna Yelle, Miss Gladvs Llovd, Miss Emelle Lawrence, Miss Norma Brewster, Miss Margaret Brink Miss Catherlhe Cleary, Miss Retty Hari-y Corson and Mrs. Robert Wilson.

Win on Links Mrs. Ruth Gelger won the low gross prize and Mrs. W. T- won the low net prize In the three-club tournament played at the Vestal Hills Country club, Tuesday. Mrs.

Theodore stacey and Mrs. Garry Cornick were in charge. Others Playing were Mrs. John Mrs. Byron French, Mrs.

Roland E. Stowe, Miss Hazel Van-deburg, Mrs. E. J. Fltzmartin.

Following the match, luncheon was served In the clubhouse. DaiiKhtcrs of America Marlon Council, I. Daughters of meet ln thft rooms. 13 Washington street, Thursday night. Inslallatlon of officers will be held.

Ii Phi Meet Tonight Pi Phi fraternity will meet with Stuart Lawson. 18 Mason avenue, at o'clock tonight. Weekend Party Among the Binghamtoniana attending the weekend party at the Tabernacle cottage ln Sidney were Miss Marlon Darrow, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Ann Sortore. Mies Doris Jones, Miss Marguerite Hill, Miss Ethel Hill. Miss Betty Neal and Carl Klausner.

WOMEIM Has jenr doctor teld yen the Hry protection for feminine hygiene? liOHO The Sfe flernileld has his reenmmenditlon for ill yetirs a relUbie germ-killer. noii-lrriUtlns and ate to um In solution. UOltO ia completely riendorlting It cleam, contliet and delicate tlMllea Very to una, Ut HUKO and read directions. BORO For Choice STEAKS and CHOPS Fresh Lobster Soft Shell Crabs and other Sea Foods Try GANDY'S 80 Chenango Street 6:30 a. m.

to 10 p. m. Instantly kills odors that ordinary mouth ivashes can't hide in twelve hours 1 One thing you never should guess bout is the condition of your breath. It must be sweet and agreeable to others. It dan not offend.

Be Sure of Your Mouth Wash Are you sure that you are using a rnouth wash that prevents and corrects Halitosis breath Are you positive that the you are using has a definite deodorant effect? vJ, For your own protection, avoid questionable mouth washes and use Listerine before any social engagement. It is your assurance that your breath will be sweet, clean, and whole, some. Listerine's amazing deodorant effect is not a matter of opinion. It is a matter of scientific fact. Doctors Know It For the past 50 years, physicians and surgeons have prescribed Listerine above all other antiseptics because it combines marked deodorant effect with certain, jaft germicidal action.

Recent laboratory and clinical tests also clearly establish Listerine's superior deodorant power, when used in the mouth. They proved that Listerine instantly gets rid of odors 'V' I Inn 'J FI which ordinary antiseptics cannot hide in 11 hours. A second series of experiments to test Listerine's power to overcome the odor of onion, once more showed Listerine's superiority. Used as a mouth wash, Listerine overcame the onion odor immediately, while another antiseptic, used in the dilution of three to one, failed to overcome the odor ia 14 hours Listerine's Double Action Listerine's value as a preventive and remedy for halitosis lies in its double action. 90 of all halitosis is caused by the fermentation of tiny bits of food in the mouth.

Listerine immediately halts such fermentation in other words, strikes at the cause of odors. Then, it destroys the odors themselves. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Missouri. THIS SMART "FILLABLE" it TRAVEL BOUDOIR BOTTLE with each purchase of a large bottle of Listerine 98? for both ($1.50 value).

While they last At your druggist now. -ifc WHAT A SHAVE! WHAT A VALUE! LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM Th big thre-monih'i tub It only 25 For your dressing table for your bathroom or to fit in your grip when you travel, this smart, beautiful, up-to-the-minute 'Tillable" bottle for carrying Listerine when the original bottle isn't convenient. You can get the "Fillable" and a large bottle of Listerine for 98 cents. A bargain if there ever was one. The offer.

is.foa a limited time onty. fl lr 11 mm.