The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1939 THE KANE REPUBLICAN, KANE, PA. PAGE THREE Tim COMMUNITY PAGE SINGS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT PERSONALS mimm CIIEIES YOUTH Tonight Kane Milling Grocery Inc. "The Home of Good Thhigs to Eat" 4: mm Slacks, Farmerettes, Shorts and Sport Shirts for ladies and children Charles Elson 3icoasest liil TV "5 I "5 5 iy CA Mr, and Mrs. H. G.

Wasson were visitors in Erie yesterday. Miss Naomi Anderson, of Eldred, was a Sunday visitor here. W. M. McCarthy, of N.

spent the week end here. Mrs. John West has returned after yisiting friends in Clarion. F. J.

Moser has returned to Friendship, N. after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Schottaski, of Detroit. Mich were visitors in Kane over the week end. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Bloomquist, of Haines street, visited friends in Jamestown, N. yesterday. Mrs. Russell Slavin and daughter, Nancy, of Eldred, are spending a few days here with relatives Mr. and Mrs.

A. Hagberg, of Jamestown, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Folke, of Tionesta avenue. Miss Ann Hoover, of Haines street, left Sunday for Altoona, where she will attend a school of beauty culture. Miss Delores Launstein left last evening for Pittsburgh, where she will resume her studies at Duff's Business college. Mrs. Luetta Turner has returned to her home in Cleveland after spending a vacation in Kane with her mother, Mrs.

Carrie Hargett, Earl S. Moore, of the Harrisburg state police station, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J.

Moore, Chase street. Mrs, Margaret Dolphin and Miss Lenore Dolphin, of Cleveland Heights, former Kane residents were visitors here over the weekend. Miss Betsy Meyers left today for Pittsburgh, where she is a student nurse at Mercy hospital. She has spent the past two weeks in Kane at her home. Misses Ruth and Audrey Larmore of Tyaskin, are guests of friends in Ludlow.

Miss Ruth Larmore was former proprietor of Ihe Suzanne shop here. Walter Atchinson, 1 1,: i. son. of East Palest ne. SDent Saturday in Kane visiting at the home ot K.

js. ureeni Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiber and Mr. and Mrs.

Everell Eng strom.and son left Saturday for Harrisburg, where they visit at the home' of Mr and Mrs. Roy English. Mrs. Charles Cartwright has returned from Sayre, where she spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Clara Mills, who is recovering from a serious operation at the Robert Packer hospital.

Mrs. Alice Goetz and son, Charles and Mrs. Carl Buchheit, of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs.

William Buchheit and son, Lee, of Mt. Jewett, were visitors yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Erich. Marjorie Owens Miss Owens is the featured yocalist with Johnny Himebaugh's orchestra, which will play for the dance in K.

H. S. gymnasium Friday night; during the annual reunion of the Kane High School Alumni association. FAREWELL PARTIES FOR KANE MUSICIANS AT IT The Rev. J.

A. Galbraith, of the Afethodst church, challenged youth last evening when he addressed the Kane High seniors at the Vesper services held in the High school auditorium. He emphasized that youth can accomplish great things, giviag examples of famous men who early in life established themselves. Every person has a ehanee, he pointed out to the students, and with the proper outlook and hard work each one can attain success in his own line of activity. A program of music, which" in Ciuaea a soio Dy fiorence tsynam and a selection by the double quar Jet composed by Don Wde, Darel Alcorn, Marian Rickert, Homer Mui si ner, Howard Smith.

Claude Neel ey, Florence Byham and Muriel llazlett, as well as a baritone sola1 by Roger Hazard, featured the service: The Rey. Walter J. Thorns, of the Congregational church offered invocation. Processional and recess ional marches were played toy Robert Benseoter and Katherine YVenk. Margaret tartwrignt played the prelude which opened the service, OF SHEFFIELD LUDLOW, June 5.

Junette Carl Carlson, of Ludlow, became the it ttw ui iuc oi (vjuiiun iiuumuii, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, of Sheffield, Saturday afternoon. The wedding took place jat the home of the bride's parents at 4:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Donald Houser of the Messiah Lutheran church of Wesieyville, conducted the service. The maid of honor was Fred reka Car lson, of Pittsburgh, sister of bride, and the best man was Stewart Hoffman, of Sheffield, brother the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of lilac colored crinkle crepe and carried a corsage of sweet peas and lily of Khe The maid of honor wore a gown of pale blue crepe and carried a corsage of pink roses and baby breath. The gown of the bride's mother was of Eleanor blue crepe and the gown of the bride i groom's mother was of navy blue Jace. After the ceremony a buffet supper was held at 6 p.

m. The decorations were in pink and yellow with iris, and honeysuckle. A reception was held from 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs.

Hoffman, a graduate of Lud low High school, also was raduafr ed as a child nurse from the Erie Infants Home and Hospital of Erie, Mr. Hoffman was graduated from Sheffield High school and is now employed at the Utopian theatre at Sheffield. After a wedding trip to Pittsburgh the couple will reside at 210 Iforloa avenue, Sheffield. The following out of town guests were present Mr, and Mrs. Loyal Elders 'and chfUdren, Rodney and Carol, and Frekreka and Margaret Carlson, Pittsburgh; Mrs.

John JI. Westcatt and daughter Judy, Erie; Kay Baker, Nontn East; the. 'Rev. Houser and Jphanne leyville; Mr, and Wm. Hoffman and Rons.

Jack and Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldenspersrer, Mr. and Mrs.

Earle McCaskey, Mr. and Mrs. Eyerett Olson, and Wrs. Richard Sutler, Einer Anderson. The following entertained for the bride the past few weeks: Mrs.

Wra. Hoffman, Mis. Harry Balr jdensnerger. Mrs. Earle McCaskey, 'nil of Sheffield and Mrs.

Stanley Carlson, of Ludlow. DINNER PARTY HELD FOR CALIF, GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Will Nelson enter tained 15 guests at a family dinner in theArcade restaurant last JOHN CAPPELLO AND WARREN GIRL MARRY Miss Josefhrne Juliano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter G. Juliano, 1123 Pennsylvania avenue west, Warren and John Cappelio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cappelio; of Kane, were united jn marriage Saturday morning at nine o'clock Jn St Joseph's church, Warren, by the Rev. Edward Jacobs: Miss Mary Catherine Gaughn, church organist, played the 1 processional from "Lohengrin" and also the Mendelssohn wedding march al the conclusion of the service.

Miss Josephine R. Lucia sang "I Love You Truly," Rosewig's "Ave Maria," "Because" and "On This Day, Beautiful Mother." The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her She wore a floor length gown of white satin, made with appliqued lace yoke and lace inserts in the train. Her full length veil was lield in place with a halo and wreath of flowers and her bridal bouquet, was of white Killarney roses and swan sonia. Attending her as maid of honor was Miss Frances Cappeilo, of Kane, sister of the bridegroom, who wore a pink net dress and pink and blue hat and blue accessories. Miss Bectha Minelli, of Warren, was the bridesmaid ana wore yellow organdie with brown flower inserts.

Her headdress was a halo of yellow daisies and her accessories were of while. Both carried Talisman rose bouquets. Frances PaterniU was the flower girl and Thomas Grillo, was the ring bearer. The bride's mother was attired in a flowered dress of wine colored silk and the bridegroom's mother wore navy blue crepe. Angelo Juliano, the bride's brother, was the best man and Basil Cappelio, of Kane, was the usher.

Immediately following the ceremony, a breakfast was served to 15 guests and 35 guests were invited for the wedding dinner served later in the day. Out of town guests included Mr.and Mrs. Angelo Cappelio and Basilio Nicolazzo, of Kane; Mr. and Mrs. James Orzetti, of Bradford.

Mr. and Mrs. Cappelio have left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. slopping enroute at Harris? burg and Gettysburg. They will be at home to their friends after June 7 at 531 Park avenue, Kane, Mr.

Cappelio being an employe of the Kane Shirt factory. The bride was graduated from Warren High school with the class of 1938. For traveling she chose an aqua three piece suit with white accessories. JANE DANA HONOR GUEST AT SHOWER Mrs. Charles D.

Myers and Miss Betsy Myers were hostesses Saturday afternoon at their home on Pennsylvania avenue when they entertained in honor of Miss Jane Dana, bride elect. About 45 guests attended the tea and miscellaneous shower. Assisting the hostess at the tea table were Mrs. L. W.

Dana and Mrs. Rhodes Barlett. III 'RUSSELL THOMPSONS Mr. and Mrs. W.

Sasse entertained a group of about 25 at their home or "Chestnut, street Satui day evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will leave Wednesday for York, where they will make their home.

Last evening and Mrs. Thompson were honored by forty friends at a dinner parly af Kane Country club. During the evening they were presented a gift. Among the out of town guests were Mr: and Mrs. Al S.

Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fees, of Bradford. Boy Scant fno it, Tsfcor Lutlusr fimrrh, Boy fiMMt Troop 25, Prtcfc ecfceol, 7:80. ftoy Scant Troop St Cul Utm ehurvb, 7 30.

DeHaiay, iuUl, 1M. M.ITC 1. Ber4 of Wun JiUoa, Sane High school, HurMirb CoumU, JSonwgh btjiMiag, Women of Moose, UHL Headuarten company, ii Iafantr.vf BatMitm. IC llUUIiJD Id CELEBRATED BUN. Fifty years ago today, June' 5, 1889..

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brenoel, of 21 Soutli Tionesta avenue, were I married at Meadville by the Rey, Hall, pastor of the Methodist church 1 0f that place.

Yesterday relatives and friends joined in extending congratulations and good wishes to the couple who i have reached the golden annivers ary of their marriage good health. At noon 40 guests, including brothers and sisters of the couple and members of their families, were served Ndinner prepared by Mrs. Willard Conklin, Mrs. Ruth McAt len, Mrs. Mary McCleery, Mrs.

Louis Joshnick, Misses Ruth Jones, Helen McCleery, Gertrude Conklin and Clarice Mc Allen. Maay gifts and greetings from friends unable to attend added to the happines to the couple. Mr. Brenoel brought his family to Kane 40 years ago and until 1934 he was employed toy the Pennsylvania Gas company. He is now retired.

Mrs. Brenoel has for many years been an active member of the Women's Benefit association. They have two children, a daugh ter, Mrs. R. J.

Harrison, of Green 1 ville, son. Floyd A. Brenoel of Taft, as well as two grandsons, Charles and Lee, also of Taft. Those from out of town who attended were: Mrs. Zora Cutshall.

Mr, and Mrs. Howard Case and son, Thomas, and Mrs. Cliff Rick etts, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stain brook, Mr.

and Mrs. Jaclc Minnisi Miss Julia Stainbrook and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Buzza, Meadyille; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daley.

and Mrs. Francis Keatley and daughter, Ethelyn Ann, Titusvilte; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, daughters, Doris and Barbara, Mrs. Martha Richards, Mrs.

Clara Williams, Kenneth Brenoel, Cochranton; A. W. Brenoel and daughter, Lucille, Ludlow; Mrs. Anna J. Keatley, William and Marie 6 Mr.

and Mrs! R. J. Harrison, Greenville. POSTMASTERS PICNIC AT JRT ALLEGANY A A Approxiinaiery csa guesigaxienaea a prcnic or tne rostmasvers Association of McKean county yesterday afternoon in the PorfejAlfegany Community park. The women of St Gabriel's church served dinner.

F. E. Plankenhorn, Williamsport postmaster and congressional director of the State Postmasters' association, and Howard Montague, Hughesyille, postmaster, gaye short talks. Miss Jane Romanioi sang "God Bless America," accompanied by E. M.

Nichols on the clarinet. An archery tournament was conducted by Jay Finley, prizes being won by Mrs. Faye Slavin of Eldred and 1 Jackley Hines of Mt. Jewett. A game pf fluoits also was played.

Those attending included J. K. R. E. and C.

J. Hines, Mt. Jewett. NEWLYWEDS HONOR GUESTS AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs.

James DeCarnD. who cele'braled fheir first wedding anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. Ber Chinese checkers games ended with prizes being awarded Mrs. Edward Magnuson, Mrs.

Martha Frye, Mrs. Lanny Fridley and Miss Lillie Carlson. Prizes for a question bee were given to the Rev. Ralph Richardson and Mrs. DeCamp, A buffet lunch was served.

Miss Frances Bentz and Miss Jane Dana are spending the day in Erie. 3K Chic Fur Scarf I. SLENDERIZING Can You Afford At Another Bed By ELEANOR ROSS RECENTLY we attended a bed making competition by a group of fampus men. It was a laughable affair for the onlookers but not for the: eonteetants. They struggled, pulled, jumped, tugged and twisted, to the accompaniment of fierce looks, grow)s and somewhat unparliamentary language.

We looked about and noticed that some of the ladief who were laughing the heartiest, who got the greatest amusement out of the whole proceedings, were Women who, if called upon, couldn't give any better account of themselves than the men did, Bed making is a routine household task, one that becomes so automatic that few homeworkers stop to consider whether they are doing it properly. Watch a hospital trained nurse make a bed and then watch the average woman tackle the same job. You'll notice tome difference. Of course, a proper mattress and proper bad linen and blankets are necessary; Given all these, any one should be able to turn out a neat looking bed, with sheets and blankets that won't pull out at the bottom or twist up during the night, or make the slightest wrinkle. The first consideration is to get the center trease in the sheets in the center of AFTERNOONER PATTERN 4092 If "seeing is believing" no one will believe that you tip the scales at more than you should when you wear this amazing dress.

Anne Adams has skillfully, expertly planned every inch of Pattern 4092 for figure flattery: Simple to sew, yet see all the clever details: the long, slim lines of the skirt, with its three front panels the low, cool neck makes a graceful line with the row of buttons to form a "break up" effect down the bodice. the soft fullness throughout the waist, released by pointed shoulder yokes and waistline darts. Make the sleeves puffed or in cool open flares, and don't forget to plant a fresh flower at your throat. Pattern 4092 is available in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 3 4 yards 39 inch fabric.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. East, West, North, South wherever your vax alionland lies youll have more fun under the sun if you bring along gay new costumes for every occasion. So hurry order ANNE ADAMS' SUMMER PATTERN BOOK TODAY! Packed with bright, quickly sewn styles for sporting, sunning, dancing, traveling sightseeing and just staying at home. Wearable for tiny tots, belwixt and betweeners, fair and twenty, frankly forty.

Best of all, every pattern is simple for even the "first try" seamstress. SEND NOW! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Send your order to The Kane Republican, Pattern Department, 243 W.

17th New York, jr. Y. to Laugh Making? the bed. Next, the bottom sheet should be tucked under the mattress carefully. The anchorage of the sheet should be firm, with the extra fulness at the four corners taken up in diagonal folds before it is tucked under.

That the folds be diagonal is important, Top Sheet The top sheet and blankets should be securely tucked at least six inches at the bottom of the bed, but should be left free at the sides to give the sleeper freedom of movement. Blankets must he long enough to come within 12 inches of the head of the bed, so that the sometimes fierce struggle to keep. shoulders covered is eliminated. Once the blankets are in place, the top sheet is turned back over them in a cuff to give a finished appearance to the bed, and to keep the sheet next to the face of the sleepet. Then the pillows are arranged in place, after briskly plumping them up.

Then, with the bedspread in place, the job is properly and carefully done. The reward of putting a well built mattress, good springs and an expertly made bed together is sound, restful sleep that will make every member of the family eager to face the day's work. need from Personal Finance Co. A whole rear or longer to repay you loan. A specialised service packed by the experience, integrity and prestige oi the largest financial institution In the field.

2nd Floor New Coha Bldg. Room. No, 9 B8 Fraley St Kane, Pa. Pulitzer Scion Weds RIDGWAY WEDDING Miss Virginia Mix, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

H. H. Mix of Ridgway, Saturday afternoon in the Trinity Methodist church, be came the bride of Jesse Peck, of Georgia. Mis Ruth of Kane, played 15 minutes or organ selec tions before the ceremony as well as the wedding marches. Missf Dor othy Jeffrey, also or two solos, "Because," and Love You Truly." Mr.

and Mrs. Al S. Johnston, Mr. and Frederick Fees, of Bradford, were visitors here yesterday. all dressy summer suits in plain or print fabric, and with the new, thin wool ensembles for travel.

The pelts in the scarf shown today are combined so that the skins may be looped, draped or tied in an old fashioned way under the chir llliilSlliil '111 4fM ft. i 1 Anaerson, nard Rose, newlyweds, were honor of nesna and Gust Ander guests at a party given Friday eve son, of Chicago, former residents ning by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mag Jint 4 ms0Q at their home at Kanesholm. The honor guests are visiting at Friends and neighbors.

aUendeo the home of sister Mrs. Ben 1 and presented each of the couples Swanson, of South Fraley street, la gift. FRENCH AND BELGIAN REUNION JULY 16 At a meeting of the French and Beligan reunion officers held yesterday at the Swain farm in Hazel hurst jt wa? decided to hold the annual picnic at thevSvvain arm on July 16. Newlywed Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Pulitzer, stand before the Church of the Redeemer at Bryn Mawr, after their marriage. She is the former Louise Vauelain, granddaughter of Samuel Vaucltin, railroad magnate. The rroom. grandson of the famous publisher, comes from St Louis. 1 Hert's the simple up to date way to borrow VACATION Plan ths kind vacation most beneficial to you.

0 GDl.allJL than borrow ths extra cash you Chil requirement abil ily to pay (01011 instalment. No co ilgnera or endorser required. No indiscreet in 1 euviae oi iriends or em Ne wag assignment. Personal Loan up to $300 jflNANCECOMPAN Conronteee' by Good Housekeeping we Murwum wereja "STUDENT LIFE" Senior Class Pageant Tuesday evening, June 6 at 8:15 Depicting student life in 50 years of Kane High school history Tickets on sale at door 25c Photo torn JteckaL By ALICE ALDEN IT'S never time to ptore your furs in some parts of the country or, at least, not all of them. Baum marten has a place around your neck and on your shoulders, in a beautiful scarf arrange mcntj for days to come with wis poc Barclay' Deeofctere," CBS, I Men.

thru 2:00 p. tastera Time KANE PLUMBING COIilPANY 1 limit, .1 1 pM'i'Pi I.