Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 5

WARREN, PA. TIMES-MIRROR, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1030 FIVE ostoria The Glass of Fashion tXCLIJSlVELV Jetty Lee Sport or Dress COATS $10 Excellent Characterizations Are Seen Inn 1 Beaty School Dramatic Program Regularly to 19 95 Social Events Crusade Subjects al First Baptist Church or taster Season The First Baptist church pastor, Eev. Arthur M. Spiller, announces that his congregation is sponsoring a church evangelistic crusade during the Easter season, with four objectives; wi 1.

Every member worshiping. The Beaty School Dramatic a family whose mothei has foigo will interest relatives and 2. Every member witnessing, a. Class presented a program of one- ten that chanty begins at home. friends hpre to that the en- Believers added to the Lord.

4. act plays under the direction of The character ot the father- gagement arul coming marriage of The Lord adding to the church. Miss Kathryn Martin on riday brained mother of charitable in- Aiigg joan Audrey Lawyer to Sid- In order to accomplish these evening at 8:15 in the chnations was taken by Bonny Wharton, of Ashland, has things, the pastor will deliver a school auditorium. Johnson, i hat of Claire, he long- announceci bv her parents, series of special messages for the The audience, admitted by invi- suffering daughter was played by and Mrs j. Lawyer, of periods of morning worship at tation, almost filled the auditor- Anna Nichols.

william L. Mctiure charleston, W. former Warren eleven and evening ium and showed its appreciation played Jie role ot William Green- vices at 7:30 each Sundaj of the program by applause and vya.Y, the son vvho "as anxious to The Will take place in evening. many favorable comments. d0 a good turn in hopes of secui- charleston on Wednesday, Febru- The schedule of these addresses ing a coveted football ticket from his GOOD NEWS FOR MEN: NEXT BONNET WILL RESEMBLE A HAT COMING MARRIAGE OF INTEREST HERE It will interest relatives Owners in by looioan ucKei tiom 14 Mjgg Lawyer ig graduate is announced as follows: Alice Brown, the first comedy, is I Alan Buerlde'I of Charleston attend- February 4 11:00 resrartled as one of the best Am- Played Ji! ed the Charleston School of Com- tion What.

Why! How. with At qih rhe really patient father mcrce and is employed by the communion and reception of new erican short plays. At first really inimical, Miss Dyer and Mrs. Blair co-inmates of one room in Mri' "Honey- Y-DEB CLUB IS I Members of the Y-Deb Club will an ol(J bv7 svvccl' by Marion Kridler. their regular dinner-meeting an ideal understanding by hal Good organization was demon the Y.

W. C. A. activities build- jjjg off the room into sepaia Crated by the smoothness of the Ig next Monday evening. A 1 homes eel by Robeit Hill, the maid, Ellen.

Kanawha Valley Bank in that city, who meets the emergency, by There a ing. After- nonies performances and the brief inter- Kv a sleighride The characterization was good; val between plays. All of the work the dialogue sympathetic and hu- --------ootn pt Mr. Wharton, son of Mrs. Harry Wallace, of Breckenridgc, Texas, was educated in the Texas schools and is an employe of the Ballard and Ballard Milling Company of me club will hold a dinner -meet-; mented on producing a play which uncjer the excellent direction jg and will have as its guest really demands good characteriza- of Miss Martin.

Harold Sked, New York tion. The roles of the two old lad- Members of the production staff wspaper represen ta i ve. ies were well played by Mary Ann were assistant directors, Marcia Lundmark and Eleanor Johnson; Baxter and Bettie Mac Rudolph; Fullerton, by Dorothy Benedict, stage Aian Buerkle and Roband Mitchell, by Dorothy Riley. ert Hill; costumes, Bettic Mae Ru- members; 7:30 Future February 11, 11:00 a. Christ After the 7:30 p.

Is February 18, 11:00 a. Valley of Dry Bones Which people are frequent 7-30 "Where Are the. Dead done in producing the plays was vigitors in Warren, Miss Lawyer and What Are They Doing? February 25, 11:00 a. First Church at Jerusalem and How They Did 7:30 p. Christ March 3.

11:00 a. "The Su- they will have urtv if the weather permits 'on Monday. February this morous. The class is to be compli- handleU b'y the Dramatics Class it- /iinnpv.mppt- mpnteil nn nrnrlueine- a which coming 10 nci auiH, jviik. j.vi.

W. Shutt, Conewango avenue. DORCAS GIRLS OF FIRST LUTHERAN ALL ARE INVITED TO ORGAN RECITAL Marcus Naylor, organist koirmaster at the Irian church, extends bn to all member the special organ rccita! McCoy, the second play, very McClure; make-up, Dorothy Bene- Ihich he will give tomorrow after- arnusingiy portrayed the trials of diet. at four at the 7.7 I Miss stu- Critics Report Second Leads Steal Show In St. Joseph Romantic Comedy home to spend a week The Dorcas Girls of the First preme I ask of Every Christian Lutheran church held their regu-j p.

"What Is the Natuie lar meeting Thursday evening in the Resurrection Body member was pre- Jviarcn 11 ji.w cookbook by the Sunday 7:30 p. rs. Sheridan Brown, There a Second Chance avinp' rnmnilpri i March 24, 11:00 a. 111., UlC Isiting her parents, Mr. and Iiiorge Cunningham, North War- riie ln scored a hit on Thursday and day evenings with under the intelligent di- of Lewis Critelli.

BIRTHS This romantic comedy-drama by Priscilla Wayne and Wayne ed servants. They proved again to be among the best character players in local little theatre groups sented with president, Mr the books having been compiled; from the favorite recipes of all the Message of Easter, with baptism- members. al service; 7:30 p. Easter page- A social time followed the busi- anL Risen Lord ness meeting, with games in charge March 31, 11:00 a. Inf of Mrs.

Lloyd Turner and Mrs.1 Christ of Continued Service 7.30 Wilbur Trautman. A group of P- 11 Destiny Romantic, burnt veiling is used on a tricorne, upper left, of aqua straw. The old-fashioned bonnet, upper right, trimmed with a profusion of vari-colorcd ribbons, is for late afternoon and informal evening. The shiny white sailor, lower left, loses all hint of severity through black ribbon trimming and elaborate veiling. The fuchsia straw cloche, lower right, is the popular hat shape of the moment.

trimmed with imported dahlias which look for all the world like fresh flowers. esent of the Lost Sprague is a difficult one for am- by James Gorfido and Helen Carl- ateur thespians, but the capable son- direction of Mr. Critelli smoothed plays presented gave all an opportunity to participate. In April 7, 7:30 p. Heaven closing, refreshments were served! the Final Destiny of the by Mrs.

Lloyd Rapp, chairman, A systematic study of the Bible The charm of the play was Mrs. Peter Stevenson, Mrs. Clara will be taken up at the Sunday greatly enhanced by the setting Palmer and Mrs. B. C.

Lauffen- school sessions at a. and provided by Joseph Acks, assisted berger. AT OIL CITY I Word has been received here lat Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers.

difficult scenes. Oil City, are the parents of a In the unbiased opinion of many I by daughter bom on Monday of the audience, including a num- is week. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers with years of theatrical ex- rmerly resided here, the latter perience and active participants in ing a granddaughter of the late the Warren Club, the best rs.

Belle Wraters Phillips. AT DETROIT to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald rchibald, formerly of this city, a weighing seven pounds and ree ounces, at 6:51 this any amateur performance performances on Friday night were undoubtedly those of Victoria Nelson and John Hultquist. These critics report that Miss Nelson brought Into her role the sparkle that is seldom found in This, Social Events LUTHER LEAGUERS INVITED TO DINNER ANNUAL MEETING OF ARBUTUS SOCIETY The Arbutus Missionary Society I of the First Presbyterian church will hold its annual meeting and dinner at the church next Monday, This will be a work meeting for overseas hospital supplies, beginn- i ing at one Election of of- praycr and Bible study will provide the Wednesday evening services.

Day of Prayer Will Be Observed Locally World Day of Prayer, first observed in 1927 and given recog- All young people of the First I ficcrs will be one of the chief items nitifm in 50 countries of the world Lutheran church are cordially in- taken up at the business sesssion. jj observed on Fri- vited to attend a dinner to be held! At 6:30 there will be a Tuesday evening at 6:15 tureen dinner in charge of Mrs. H. under the auspices of the Luther M. Beshlin.

All members are urg- too. was her very first appearance in a play. Mr. Hultquist played with ease and intelligence the difficult role of a suave Englishman. day, February 9.

The Federated Missionary Society of Warren, representing AT MATERNITY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, of mngsville, are the parents of a born at 12:12 soldier in the prologue, afternoon and weighing seven showing his versatility in the shad- unds and twelve ounces. League. A program of games and ed to attend and reminded to bring cinu-ches will observe World Day a taffy pull will follow the dinner, their collection for the sewing, a of for the 18th consecutive Those planning to attend are ask- tureen and table service.

Coffee, a(. j)V gathering in the First ed to make reservations not later cream and rolls will be provided presbyterian church parlors at than 6:45 o'clock Monday evening by the committee. baker UUHllUl 1 IS DEAD AFTER with the pastor, Rev. E. K.

Rog- Mac Corah was very effective as ers or Alfred Lauffenberger. a flxnn i 4 a HOSPITAL ALUMNI ing and tempo that was necessary He later was quite convincing as a romanticist. Mary Ruth Gerrety aided him capabiy in carrying the romantic mood of the play. Among the minor characters, Evelyn Armstrong was outstanding, giving her best performance Madison avenue, to date. Florence Cunningham handled her small role very well, Mr.

and Mrs. James Frontera, as did George Cunningham in the gnsylvania avenue west, are the part of the minister. byten 2:30 on that afternoon. An attractive program is being planned by representatives of the TT various churches participating. The Mrs.

Mary Habel, who resides muaical portion of the program will AT ARNOLD HOME with her daughter and son-in-law, be pr0VidC(1 by prominent soloists. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS. HABEL and Mrs. Charles Lawson, of township, are the par- of a baby boy, weighing six unds, ten and three-fourths oun- born at 4:58 this brning. The Warren General Hospital Mr- ancI Mrs- F- W- Shin- Wayne Alumni Association members will street- was most haPPiJy surprised hold their regular meeting at last when members of eight Monday evening at Shnr bridge club, with their the home of Mrs.

Janet Arnold, 14 husbands, gathered to help her celeorate her 89th birthday anniversary. HOME FROM STATE 1 Mrs. Habel is most active for I one of her years and delights in Palmer Davis, student at Penn card playing. Four tables of five sylvania State College, IS home to hnnrlrprl thA nvpnimr rents of a baby boy. weighing The comedy moments of the play spend a few days with his parents, after which were i ty Mrs' P- L' 4,2 served and the guest of honor was is Horning at 8.29 clock.

I James Mahood, playing the color-1 Fourth avenue. presented with an attractive remembrance of the occasion. Chatter (Plus Some Notes) on Screen Wardrobe CARD PARTY AT HOLY REDEEMER Several different committees are working diligently in the final preparations for a pre-Lenten card party to be held next Tuesday evening at the Holy Redeemer church hall. Miss Margaret McNally, chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Vera Nesmith and Miss Deal McMahon.

John Retzer and Ralph Pasquino head the committee of men aiding in the project. There will be prizes for contract bridge, five hundred and otn- er games and the committee will serve refreshments. NAIOMI CLASS HOLDS MEETING The regular January meeting of the Naiomi Class of Grace young department was held at the home of Marjorie Johnson, 1804 Pennsylvania avenue, east. After a short business meeting, conducted by President Jean McMarrow, an informal hour was spent in Afterwards the hostess served refreshments, carrying out a Valentine decorative scheme. including Miss Viola Lindmark, Miss Bessie Strickland, Mrs.

W. E. Yeager, Mrs. Donald Cook, Mrs. R.

R. Houpt and Mrs. Carl Lindquist. A pageant depicting the four great fields of interdenominational work supported by the World Day of Prayer offering will be presented. Mrs.

George Daum, president of the local group for this year, will be in charge of the session. Program Is Planned By Willing Workers The Willing Class of the Salem Evangelical church will hold its monthly business and social meeting at 7:45 Monday evening in the assembly rooms of the church. Mrs. Henry president of the class, will be the devotional leader. An appropriate monthly program will be carried out, with Eleanora Dahler and Phyllis Backstrom speaking on Abraham Lincoln and George Washington.

Miss Violet Anderson will contribute remarks on St. Day and will also give a vocal solo. All members arc reminded to bring their bag to this meeting: also a Valentine for the exchange box. Those on the serving committee are Mrs. Arnold Flick.

Mrs. D. F. Hause, Mrs. Emil Schwab, Miss Elizabeth Maeder and Miss Freda Draheim.

All members and friends are invited to enjoy the Christian fellowship of these meetings. BISHOP W. PEEI.K lllciimond, a. One of tlie outstanding speakers to be at the Methodist Advance meeting to be held in Oil City on February 12 for the Methodists of the Erie Conference Is Bishop W. W.

Peele of Richmond, Va. Bishop Peele will speak on Deeper will also speak at the Luncheon and meeting in the afternoon. The Erie Conference to which Methodists living in urea are invited, includes those residing within the areas of such towns and cities as Erie, Warren, New Castle, Sharon, Greenville, Kane, Punxsutawney, New Bethlehem, Ridgway, Pa. and Jamestown, N. Y.

P. T. A. News CHANDLERS VALLEY UNIT HAS MEETING Mrs. Nobbs presided at a brief business meeting of the Chandlers Valley P.

T. A. on Tuesday evening, after which the following program was presented: Vocal duet, Florence Lindberg and Evert Anderson; cornet duet, Rodney Engstrom and Harold Carlson: moving pictures of trips to the New York fair and to Florida, H. L. Blair, county superintendent of schools; vocal duet, Mrs.

George Engstrom and Mrs. Leslie Anderson. AL the conclusion, refreshments were served by Mrs. Danielson, Mrs. Eckert and Mrs.

Hanson. LANDER UNIT The Lander P. T. A. will hold its regular meeting at the school building next.

Tuesday evening, with H. L. Blair, county superintendent of schools, as the speaker. RETURN TO ERIE Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Meacham have returned to their home in Erie after spending a couple of days here with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Meacham, Crescent Park.

Richard Meacham, who spent the past week in Eric, returned here them. LADY REBEKAHS ARE MAKING PLANS At last business meeting, followed by team practice, members of the Lady Warren Rebekah Lodge made plans for a meeting and public card party on February 9 and for a class initiation on February 23. LEAVES FOR FLORIDA Mrs. Mary S. Dalrymple, of North Warren, left yesterday for Sebring and St.

Petersburg, where she will spend the reminder of the winter. STUDENT HOME Miss Charlotte Knabb, daughter of Mrs. C. S. Knabb, 14 Russell street, has arrived home for a few vacation from Pennsylvania State College.

Answers To Cranium Crackers Quefctions (tn Page 4 1. Philip was hanged against a pillar in Hieropolis, Asia Minor. 2. James was thrown from pinnacle of the Temple, beaten to death. 3.

Judas Iscariot hanged himself after betraying his Lord. 4. Mathew was killed with a sword in Ethiopia. 5. Peter was crucified, head downward, during reign.

WATER PIPES FROZEN? Call 1840. Have them thawed electrically. Electric Co. l-29-6t evening Na" Versai actress, and PC, top po.e., Toppan Qcu Bargain Time Gtnyine 0ven gt LOWEST PRICE nvtr offered htre! SU IT AT C. BECKLEY, Inc Home Economic News The Chandlers Valley Home Economics group will meet 1 p.

m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Mahan. Members are reminded to bring colored materials. Visitors are welcome.

IF looking for a house watch the column on the classiiied page. LANES COLD TABLETS UdlllS ANN HAI.L. Doris Ann Hall, daughter of and Min. Walter Hall, of Weldbank, died from an attack of pneu-, monia at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Marvel Burdick, at Barnes, early Friday morning, it was decided after a investigation yesterday afternoon.

The child had been ill for several days and Thursday evening the grandmother took her to her home because of illness of other members of the Hall family. The child was born June .16, 1937, in Sheffield. Besides the parents sin- is survived by two sisters. Etta. Marvel and Rose Marie.

Removal was made to the Borden funeral home in Sheffield. Plans for the services have not been announced. MRS. EDNA STEEL Mrs. Eilna Steel, aged years, died at her homo over 106 Pennsylvania avenue, east, early 1 1 1 i-s morning according to a report made to the office.

She was stricken suddenly last evening and the physician who was called decided she suffered a cerebral hemorrhage, although her condition was not considered serious. Members of the family discovered this morning about seven o'clock that she had passed away. Mrs. Steel was born December 1902. She came with her family to this city about five years ago.

She is survived by her husband, John Steel; four children, Geane, Olive, Joan and Jackie; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller, of Toronto, Ohio; three brothers and one sister, Monty, Lloyd and Dorothy, all of Toronto. Plans for the services have not been completed.

Removal was made to the W. E. Lutz funeral home. I MAHY A. FAY Miss Mary A.

Fay, born on the Jackson Run Road in 1867 and lifelong resident of Warren county, I passed away Inst evening at o'clock after a long period of invalidism. In her earlier years, Miss Fay taught school in the county. The daughter of Joseph and Elnora Babcock Fay, she was preceded in deatli by three brothers and one sister. Surviving is one brother, Fred Fay, of Clarendon. Funeral services will be held at eleven Tuesday morning at the Peterson Funeral Home, where friends may cull at iny time.

The Rev. C. E. Dibble, pastor of the United Brethren church, will officiate and interment will be made in the Jackson Run cemetery. MRS.

LENA STEINER The funeral of Mrs. Lena Steiner was held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Emanuel Evangelical and Reformed church following prayer services at the home at 2:00. Rev. Irving K. Dietsche officiated and interment was in Oakland cemetery with the following as bearers: Jacob Gander, Fred Hofer, John Shield, John Huber, Peter Flick and Hen- ry Huber.

Present from away were Jacob Steiner, of Howard, R. Mrs Bertha Conarro, Jackson. Mrs. Pauline Reynolds, Ripley, N. and Mr.

and Mrs. Bennett, of Oil City. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Hulda Thompson wishes to thank all friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy at the lime of their recent bereavement. OF IMANhS wish to thank friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy, floral offerings and use of cars at the time of the death of our little son, Melbourne Charles.

Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Adolphson 2-3-1t LONG ILLNESS Henry J. Biber, Lour Identified With Business Life and Active In Promoting Sports, Dies During the Morning FUNERAL ON TUESDAY Henry J. Biber, 7 Conewango Place, identified with this business life for many years and most highly respected, passed away this morning nl ten after an illness of several months' dura ion.

Two years ago last November, Mr. Biber sold to the present owner, Leo Petsky, of Plattsburg, N. the Tasty Bakery at 210 Hickory street, which he had owned and operated for about fifteen years. After assisting the new management for a short time, lie retired from active business. Prior to the time of operating this small shop he had for a good many years conducted the, Warren Bakery, sold to Nels Anderson on May 1, 1922, and renamed the Warren Baking Company.

Associated with the baking trade since serving apprenticeship as a young man, Mr. Biber originated and introduced the now widely-known Butter-Krust bread. Throughout his nearly forty years of business in Warren, lie was accorded the utmost respect in both professional and private life. He was prominently identified with leading sport circles in Warren for many years. Interested in branches of athletics, his main activity began in 1915 with the promotion of what was known the''Butter-Krust baseball team, which came, in the next five years, to be recognized throughout this section as one of the foremost semi-professional nines.

He also contributed generously of his tini" and money in the promotion of football and basketball teams. In 1938, he was honored at a banquet of the old Butter-Krust team, marking the first reunion of the old time players in twenty years and with most of them in attendance. Another sport in which lie was greatly interested was bowling and lie was at one time one Df the leaders. A very faithful member of St. church, he was a regular attendant as long as his health permitted.

A few years ago Iv; presented to the church a lasting memorial to Mrs. Biber in a set of beautiful chimes. For many years he had been a member of Warren Lodge, No. 223, B. P.

O. Elks; also the Warren Lodge, No. 339, I. O. O.

and the Lodge. Surviving him is his daughter, Mrs. James S. White, 7 Conewango Place; also one sister and two brothers, Miss Louise, August C. and Christian Biber, and a half- brother, William Heinze, all of Buffalo, N.

Y. Removal has been made to the Leo D. Gibson Funeral where friends may call after this evening. The hours are two until fivi in the afternoon and seven until nine in the evening. Funeral services in his memory will be held on Tuesday morning, with a solemn high mass of requiem at eleven in St.

Joseph's church. Interment will be made in St. Joseph's cemetery. IN MEMO III AM In loving memory of my grandmother. Mrs.

Jennie Pringle Who died one year ago today, Feb. 3rd Gone but not forgotten. Mrs. Richard English. The Shriners and Elks are York City, Of the in.