Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 6

PAGE SIX OLEAN TIMES-HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1942 Times-Herald Society Bridge Parties Luncheons Social Brevities Sodality Meeting Held Here Eastern Star And Amaranth Will- Hold Victory Tea Saturday Afternoon Two Masonic women's organizations--Electa Chapter, No. 19. Order of Eastern Star, and Olean Court, No. 19. Order of Amaranth--will hold a Victory Tea in the Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon during- the hours of two-thirty and five o'clock Mrs.

L. E. Cook, matron of Elpcta Chapter, and Mrs. William I H. Lee.

matron of Olean Court. I will servo as chairmen of the re- ception committee, while the afternoon's program will be in of Mrs. Andrew D. Kaiser. Jr.

Mrs. Glenn A. Rover and Mrs. The Young Ladies Sodality of the Church of the Transfiguration held a regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening- in Washington a i Harrv Stone, past cersidents Games were in progress and Club, will preside award? went to Miss Sabme iak. Miss Helen Srodawa.

Miss Mary Molenda. Miss Man-' Dutkiewicz. Miss Eugenia Kasperski, Miss Stefania Mazur, Miss Clara Smug- orzewski and Miss Helen Hano- biek. Refreshments were later served. Members of the Sodality are to attend Holy Communion in a body Sunday morning at eight ojclock i mass." Later a breakfast will be at the urns.

Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. Jane Fox. Mrs. Flora Hand and Mrs. Frank Wright.

Elks Ladies served at Jolly Tyme IrishDance A large crowd was present for the Marc! 1 party of the Lady Elks of Olean Lodge -191, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, i which was held in the ciubrooms i Tuesday. 7 i A dinner was served at 'T tables prettily decorated in Ji. I and symbolic of rick's Day. Cards and bowling were the day's diversion and tokens at card? were presented to the scorer at each table and honors in went to Mi.ss Dorothy Schott. Mrs.

William Quinn and Mrs. John J. Morton served as co-chair- i men and were assisted by Mrs. Future Bride Is Honored Miss Laura Carter of Garden Avenue was hostess at a personal shower at her home Tuesday evening; having as honored guest. Miss Sue McFall.

who on March 20 will wed Miss Carter's brother, Nor- Carter. Diversified program of games formed the evening's entertainment nncf scorers were Miss Helen Colt, Miss Anna Mae and Mrs. Tallons. Guests, numbering twenty, dined at small tables effectively arranged in colors suggestive of St. Patrick's Day.

Miss McFall was remembered with many lovely gifts. Attend Camp Fire Banquet Among those present at the Mother and Daughter Banquet of the Olean Camp Fire Girls Tuesday evening were the following officials: front row, left to right, Mrs. J. T. Young, Mrs.

C. E. Myers. Mrs. B.

F. Brunner, Miss LaVeta Houser; second row, left to right, Mrs. Charles F. Hunter, John C. Armstrong, guest speaker: Mrs.

A. Frank Houser, Mrs. Clifford Ackley and Mrs. Roland E. Stowe, Camp Fire Executive.

The Jolly Tyme Club will hold a St. Patrick's dancing party at the Eagles Ballroom on Tuesday evening. March 17. Dancing to the tunes of a well-known orches- tra will continue from nine unti: ixie o'clock. The a a i will be semi-formal.

On this occasion, i 0 Co nno" Edward new members will be introduced. SPet Mrs a Officers of the club will act on Vl Conrad Mrs. committee and will include Mr. i ra jr Morton and Mrs. John W.

Heywoo-1 Mr. Mrs Robert Fir.inv. and Mrs. J. Edgar Pelton.

Mr. and I Mrs. Henry Reddy and Mrs. and Mrs. Theron C.

Cleveland. School Bazaar This Week Record Attendance At Camp Fire Banquet More a 4Qflinnthprs anrl AUWTo Meet Soon Ablation Cadet On Fnrlntivh Is Feted At Parties DUKE Senior of Otto Township School sponsor a bazaar Friday and Saturday at the school. The highlight of the bazaar will he dancing- and will feature Carl Wisniewski and his a from Olean. Dancing will i from nine o'clock i rnidr.ig-ht. Other forms of a i The American Association of University Women will hold an open meeting Saturday at the Hotel Sherwood in Hornell.

Many Olean are expectei to be present. The session will open a luncheon at one o'clock. Aase Gruda Skard. of Norway, -hik; psychologist, will speak--on "A Child Among; Children." Mat 'nage Is Announced BOLIVAPv--Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Hettenbaugh of Bolivar have announced the marriage of their i daughter. Miss Dorothy Hr-tten- i baugh. to Private Vernon Howard of Keesler Field.

son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Howard of Shinglehouse.

which took place Saturday, February 21 at Gulfport. Miss. attendf.1 by William Wood of Ceres. and Private Gerald Davis of Keesler Fielrl. The Rev.

P. Dodge ol' Gulfport performed the ceremony. Aviation Cadet Howard Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. V.

K. Barnes Road, who is stationed at Maxw-'l! Field. is home on a furlough and was hon- ored at by his parents. Among the giic-st? were Miss Jane Sennate of A Aviation Cadet Chester Lsngworthy. Eden, is also on a furlough: Mr.

and William Von Hum- will aFso he included and oiis will be given. Mis? Trevorrow, ciass ad- is chairman. Of a a Is 'k-cHToPTA The mel. Mt. Morris: Mr.

and Mrs. i rector Very Rev. Joseph Groves, of St. Stephen's Episcopal the annual Camp Fire Mother and Daughter Banquet at the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening and enjoyed one of the most successful affairs of this nature ever held in the city. John C.

Armstrong, principal speaker, gave an address based on the seven laws of the Camp Fire girls, and brought attention to the flexibility of the program and its importance to the younger generation who will ifl a few years be carrying the responsibilities of the nation. He stressed the changes which will take place in the and that extravagance is a thing of the past and that the program for ''Sen-ice for Victory" is planned and will eventually become of great value to every community in which this organization is functioning. Mrs. C. E.

Myers, acting as toastmaster. welcomed the Rev. and Mrs. M. Trousdale.

who gave the invocation, S'reeted the Camp Fire Girls and their niotheis. stated that such a large a a was most gratifying to the Board of Directors. Miss Marilyn Curtis represented the a Fire Girl? and gave a toast to the mothers and Mrs. Robert E. Harrison responded i with a toast to the daughters.

A trio composed of Miss Char- Howard Rosier. Mrs. Eugene Ro-! Church, gave a descriptive'talk on le Peterson. Miss Eva Clapp sier. Dunkirk: Mr.

a Mrs. James Japan at a meeting of the Parent- Virginia Wainman sang- sev- guardians of the seventeen groups comprising the local organization and complimented them upon their loyalty and their important part i-a the Defense Program, by guiding the girls in constructive work and organized play during these times of stress. Mrs. Stowe pointed out that Camp Fire Guardianship is "in truth, a high calling and deserving of great credit." Mrs. Gertrude Saussier, Mrs.

Harry D. Shay and Mrs. Paul M. Gaylor. judged the best decorated tables and announced the follow- in gs winners: Otyokwa Group, Miss LaVeta Houser, guardian; TahJahi Group.

Mrs. Geor'ge Bunn: guardian; Zhonta Group. Mrs. Edwin Gray, guardian and Obo- hanta Group. Miss Jam- Shenvin.

I i a i i i i 1 1 given to Odako. To- wanka and Horizon Club groups. Mis? Roberta McCormick was in charge of the exhibits which included many interesting; articles of a a especialy i and stuffed ciuth animals made under direction of Miss Alice Gene Murray of Group. To Assist As Ushers The--following: PTA members will serve as ushers for the juvenile play, "Sleeping: which will be presented at the Olean High School Thursday afternoon at three-thirtv o'clock: DAR Will Meet On Thursday Olean Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock in the Community Room of the Exchange National Bank Building-.

The Junior DAR will be in charge of the program and will also serve as hostesses of the evening. Mrs. James Krick is chairman. Prior to the session, an executive committee of the DAR is to be held at seven-thirty o'clock. Play'Timers Club Is Feted The Play-Timers Club was entertained at the home of Miss Jessie Allison.

North Sixth Street Piano selections were presented by Miss Patricia Waters and Miss Beverly Betz. An award was received by Miss Lillian Miller. After a brief business session. H. Derby, South Clinton Street.

Mrs. E. Bevier will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Elsie Baldwin will give a paper on "Basic Materials and Our International Dependents." When Chest Colds Strike Give- give the important job of relieving miseries to the IMPROVED Vicks treatment that takes only 3 minutes and makes good old Vicks VapoRub KTTER THAN EVER RESULTS I ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to bring relief PENETRATES to upper breathing passages with soothing medicinal vapors STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poul- the group enjoyed a program of tice and WORKS FOR HOURS to ease games; Refreshments were served, Study Club The Studv Club will meet Fri- Ayranlt.

and son. Mrs. Clyde Page and daughter. Katherine. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Barnes and son, Jack, and a Jean, this Camp Fire Songs. A skit. "Ann's Idea," was given Another i in Cadet Barnes 1 description honor was a i Mon Salamanca. by Mr.

and i i a of Pa Martha Class Dinner Friday A A Assofi.i i Scnoo! i i meeting Thurs.ia i at. I A serie, 1 of rnovifs he i commented hv the Rev. Hubert Vecchierollo. OEM. Ppan of Science at St.

Bona Teacher Association of School No, .1. The Rev. Mr. Groves, who i ited a some years ag'o. 1)v Taivasi Group under the enlightened his listeners'as to the direction of the a i a Miss customs of the Japanese as well as Betty Estes, with the following of the itself, a i part: Patricia Taylor.

Joan idav a Irs A Cumniings. nresident. McGranaghan. Marianne and Ren- n'd'Mrs I presided, a Halle. Mary Jane.

Zoghibe, weiv served Andrews, Laurire Joseph, a i i of Fourth i a Elizabeth Ash a a i a Estos. Mrs. a i F. a i a of the Court of Awards, presented "Service, for Victory" shields to the T.Vnlahi Group, Mrs. George a i a and a i Gu-Is.

Patricia Crowley. Diana Vivian Swales, Tinker. a i a and Curtis. Mary Ann Ash and McCurdv. Mrs.

Roland E. Stowe. Camp Fire Executive, introduced the School 1--Mrs. A. D.

Cum- I day afternoon at Uvo-forty-five mings. Mrs. Logan T. Curtis, Mrs. o'clock at the home of Mrs.

C. O. S. Swales and Mrs. Ronald F.

Lollar: School 3--Mrs. Tiffany A. Eaton. Mrs. Ravmond Plumley.

Mrs. S. J. Casti'lone. Mrs.

Earl Kecbaujrh: School 4--Mrs. "Frank Mrs. Edward Prentisp, I Mrs. V. J.

Erickson, Mrs. E. E. Anderson: ticket Mrs. Roy Van Norman, Mrs.

Joseph U. Golden and Mrs. Arthur L. Varlev. i relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and bring real comfort.

To get this improved treatment- just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes ON BACK as well as throat and chest, For Bettw Results then spread a thick layer on chest and cover with warmed TM cloth. Try itl The Improved If 17 Group Session Soon Upper Room Class Meet Banner Lodge Banner Rebel-lull L-oiiu'e 112 will 17! IOOF a i i i evening at i A snocial a a for r-'ast Noble Grands of the The Upper Room Class of Trinity Methodist Church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Rimmey. 116 South Ninth Street. A i will served at six-thirty o'clock, Charles J.

Carlson' is assist- hostess. The Martha Class of the First Presbyterian Church will hold a dinner Friday evening at six- thirty o'clock at the church. Members are to bring table A short business meeting wili be held a dinner, Members on committee are: i Mrs. A. E.

ohainr.an: Mrs. Clarence McGill. Mrs. Daniel D. Tefft ar.c Mrs.

B. Nodler. Mr. 1 Dorothy i OakU-af an by her Portz'ille K-z-cnts i A-' make this pre- i- event Available at Roal in style. arc feat i a sclrction of tailored a i Blouses for Spring Frilly a confections in sheer batiste i rows and row? of lovely lace From $2.95 $3i95 Ojtsu.il, crisp white rayon crepe shirts with long- or short sleeves, also in colors $2.95 $3.95 Kathleen Shoppe i i 'Mrs.

VVri I poneu a I ilen-ii-iei-fi of Kn.s PORTVILLE- The ineeiir.g' of the Ladies' A i i a to Ernest a i J'ost tiie Anu-: Le- siriu'i-iLiii'ii to be heKi Tuesciay 10, at the has been post- a Tylei- Ciiapler. in- i f. the ol i i i the i i ever.in:;. i he local wiio i Mrs. K.

Anderson. MKS. Clarence a i ilrs. I Olson. Mrs.

Don (JhHmplm. i Car! Hok-omb. a Rouio. Mrs. C.

R. Greenmaii. -Mrs. Earl anii Mi.ss i Poitville, ar.d Leo I Glean. The i i i a ie- jsveos of the Order I lunch was served.

Doctor Brady Health Talks GLASSES AND CATARACT surgeons believe a prolonged eye-strain is re- spoiisiljle for ninny cataracts. They point 01:1 a decrease in the of cataracts among; i dwellers is. due to better i i a i and increasad wearing of glasses by persons eyesight is deficient. But they ponit out also a improper glasses can do as to create or to hasten changes the eye which laier manit'ost themselves as cataract. It is i too common a Choir Rehearsal The First Presbyterian Church I Choir will meet for rehearsal ThursKJay at seven-thirty o'clock.

Ail members are expected to be present at tho appointed i hour as this rehearsal is regarJeU p.a a very i a one. The Women's Missionary Society 01" the First Baptist Church "Will IncL't iti. tliv i i i I i afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. A.

Frank Houser wili speak in tribute to the memory of a former missionary, the late Mis? Jane Skiff. Miss 'Minnie Tucker will also be on the day's program and will discuss "Personalities You Should Know. 1 Election of officers-will be held and later refreshments will be served by Elmer Reynolds and her committee. ft Get That Extra GOSSARD FOUNDATION GARMENT You've Ahvays Needed GET IT TODAY THE -WOODWARD Corset Shop Next, to the Haven Theater t. THREE DAY DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Tussy Eye Cream FOR I I A I help oppose dryness, which may lead to crepey lids, crow's-feet, that aging look.

FLATTIIINO A to give your lids a lustrous, seductively moist look, day and night. "EYE gift! While the Tussy Traveling Representative is in our store this week, a full-size $1 iar of Tussy EYE A with each purchase of $1 or more of regular-price Tussy preparations. CONSULT MISS GIROUX TOMORROW, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY. Ordt-r i i a i i i.s:.'i.-- Ko! JTr.ose 'Miss Eileen to 1 r'e nor. to the i i (ir-fect of vision.

In rh-; i i i i a i i. i.nr; i a a a a is i i i i i sf" in? a He Sure To See "HOORAY AMERICA" the Olean Hijfh School MARCH 18 Presented by OUANJIWANIS Tickets Now On objects Xo reading glasses i a i a clearness, persistence in close work i iyes oausos hoad.iche and or ing of eyes. Sometimes arc 'listorted or objr-cts i i A candle or a a or i For two or throe he ho he had rz'irnr' nr, i had trouble his i a oonUIn't fff i of UIP two flames applying- tn the cigar, one i a a is in i and can s.e in dim lifjht or on a cloudv dav. a i a a a mpans blindnp.ss sooner or later. This is an idoa a has come down from a past, era when few persons i cataract received proper a The man re)erred to, who couldn't see to light his was operated on a few i 8,70.

and now enjoys comfortable vision for reading a open i a i i i he a been compelled to cive up. Of course he wears thick lenses to take place of the crystalline lenses removed, but he is happy about It. Every one who has cataract removed must such RlntsM afterward. It Is sad to hear some victims of cataract expressing i i unwillingness to submit to operation for cure, because refuse to depend on inch Kineses. TnltM kinds of peotiip.

(o rnaKe it world. In many Instances rtevelop- 01 if 10 (low a the a i is owai-p only of i haze or i i in i but jrof'S; i of the of cata- r.ic:. It is such cases i ot-ulists a clviry of infcit-niiiiir a i of the existence, of slight a i in Ions -why give anxiety to a a i who. as likely as not, will never experience serious impairment of vision from the cataract? There is a popular misconception a too often distresses i i of cataract or their families--the notion a cataract operation is a painful ordeal. It is painless in fact, before, i and after the operation.

QI'KSTIONS AM) ANSYVKKS thfl Freight? Pleaso send me an lodin Ration a (Mrs. F. 13.) Answer--Postcard requests do not comply i rules. Kor "Ins i for Taking an lodin Ration" send stamped envelope bearing your address. Trimble Had been troubled for years with a sinus condition which ca.used me misery.

Wrote for your "Relief for Allergy." i i an hour a first dose of potassium I could notice my head clearing and by taking occasional doses (I cnrrv a few tnblets always In my bag! am niite free of the old trouble, and mighty grateful, too. (Mi.ss J. Answer--Thanlc you. On request I am glad to mn'il copy of the pamphlet. "Relief for Allergy" to reader who provides stamped envelope a i his or hei ftd- dress.

Will He Durliirs Now that- Harvard requires students to have- the degree of M.J). before they complete the course dental school, we wonder If omlnent Doc Brady will concede these dentists the right to use tin i of (C. D.O.S.) Answer Certainly, That 1 what f've been wnrltlng tltuuion for, all Personals Leonard Helm of Houston, is a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

F. S. Beeman of a Creek. Mrs. Gertrude Duniavey.

South Stre.i-t, is in Wiiahington, D.C.. w'nere she has accepted a g-rivernment position in the United States Navy Department. Dr. Earl D. Kilmer of this city, who has been spending- the Winter in Los Angeles for San Francisco.

Monday, enroute i He is expected to return hero March 2 1 Charles Petra. West Henley Street, is in Marshalltown, calied there by the death of his sister, Mrs. J. T. Quinn.

Mrs. Quinn. well-known in this city, where she visited, was a resident of Oakland. Calif. She will be in the family plot in Marsha iltown.

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