Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SIX TIMES-MIRROR, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938 WARREN, Czech Nazis Cheer as Elections Widen National Schisi Local Woman Is Emery Sisters Presented in Unusually Interesting Guest at New York Philomel Clubhouse 1 ll 1 2 I unique but very interesting 11 1 1 i spring recital was given last even----------- 1 1 IT Philomel Club Mrs. Harold L. Clark, 101 i Mayme Swanson, whose piano Third avenue, has arrived uor'jc studio is located in the Borg Block, from New York City, where she four of her pupils, all was a guest at the wedding of her i a pleasing program of brother, James Oliver Brown, son of William B. Brown, of Rochester, and Miss Honour Redington Dickerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Carter Dickerman, of New York. Mrs. Clark was a guest at the Dickerman home w'hile in the city. St. Protestant Episcopal church was' the setting for the lovely ceremony in which the lector, the Rev.

Horace W. B. Donc- gan, united the young couple. He was assisted by the Rev. James A.

Paul, associate rector. Mr. Dicnerman gave his daughter in marriage. She was gowned in white net, with veil of net, and her shower bouquet was of lilies of the valley and Stars of Bethlehem. Readers will recall her picture w'hich appeared in the social section of the Sunday New York Times.

Mrs. Clark was one of the party of nine attendants to the bride. Com-yellow and hyacinth-blue shades were carried out in all the lovely gowns and flowers. The ceremony w'as followed by a reception at the home of the parents. After a wedding trip to New Hampshire, the couple will reside in New York.

The bride made her debut at the Colony Club in December, 1932, and belongs to the Junior She is a graduate of the Ethel Walker School at and of the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard School of Music, cla.s.s of 1937, and studied at Bryn Mawr College. Mr, Brown, who has been a frequent visitor here at his home, was graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1933 and in 1936 from the Harvard Law School. He is with the law firm of Baldwin, Todd Young, of New York. piano numbers. The students were the Misses Rachel, Eleanor and Marilyn Emery, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Emery, Franklin street. There was an especially large audience and spring flowers and palms made the music room especially attractive. Congratulations for both the young people and their instructors were in order following the performance. Diversion was provided in two vibraphone solos played by Miss Rachel Ettiery, who responded to continued applause with an encore.

Her instructor in this instrument, Mrs. J. E. Uber, of Harobr Creek, had planned to be present, but was unable to do so. Relatives of the girls w'ho came from out of town vveie Mrs.

Mamie Dorman, of and Mrs. Mattie Rider, of Dunkirk. The i)rogram for the evening was as follows: Melody in (Two pianos) Rachel Emery Lois Emery Marilyn Emery Eleanor Emery Alpine Violets Summer is no season to EXPERIMENT with Shoes! Days are longer, more bound to overwork your feet! So you need the very best of summer shoes as Savers, Matrix, Collegebred, Varsity Walk Overs, Selby Arch Preservers. Boot Shop, Columbia Theatre Bldg. 5-27-lt SHRINE ClRCl AT WAKKEN SATURDAY.

BENEFIT CUIP- PLEI) CHILDREN. o-26-2t BIG SUIT $17.85 Light w'eight shape retaining Tropical Worsted Svitft. White or Colored Suits $7.95. Waterproofed Straw Hats J. A.

Store 5-27-lt Cut violets do not absorb water through their stems. They die quickly unless is placed occasionally on the flow'ers themselves. Rose of Andalusia On the Meadow Marilyn Emery Buona Notte Marilyn Emery Eleanor Emery Revel of the Wood Nymphs Barbour Gay Little Song of the Brook Eleanor Emery The Flatterer Pianos) Rachel Emery Lois Emery To a Wild Rose, To a Water Lily, From an Indian Lodge, (from Woodland Sketches) MacDowell Lois Emery Gavotte in (From the Sixth Sonata) For Violincello. Piano Transcription by Wm. Mason.) The Butterfly Rubenstein Rachel Emery My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice Saint Saens (From Samson and Delilah) Spring Song Rachel Emery Lois Emery, Accompanist A La Bien Aimee Berceuse from Impromptu in A Lois Emery Night Visions On Blooming Meadows.

Rachel Emery Warren Teacher Listens to More Than 6,000 Selections In Piano Tournaments In his southwestern lecture and. of some Little Rock and Fort audition tour just completed, Dr. Worth students really outstanding LeRoy B. Campbell, head of the and prophesied great accomplish- State Teachers College Students Are Returning Among the Warren arriving home for vacation periods from various colleges and institutions of learning are several from Clarion State College, Clarion. Miss Jane Speidel, 109 Crescent street, and Maurice Anderson, 14 Hinkle street, have arrived home after completing their second-year work at the college.

Miss Speidel is preparing to teach in the field of secondary education, while Mr. Anderson is taJking the intermediate education course. Miss Speidel is a member of the college A Cappella Choir, the Press Club, the Y. W. C.

International Relations Club and the Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority. Mr. Anderson is a member of the Geography Club and participated in both football and basketball. Other local students have just completed their freshman work at the college: Eugene Campbell and Leo McDonald, both of whom are taking the four-year course preparatory to high school teaching. Mr.

Campbell has been a member of the varsity basketball team and the Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity. Mr. McDonald was a member of the varsity football team and the same fraternity. Zonta Club Holds Annual installation For New Offic ers There were 17 members of the Zonta Club in attendance Thursday evening for the dinner and annual installation of officers held at the home of Mrs. Harold Ross in Hickory street.

Beautiful spring flowers were used to appoint the table and a corsage marked the place of each person. An honored guest was Mabel Bimne, of Erie, chairman of Region District 3, who conducted the installation service and offered appropriate remarks. Ann Huber and Marjorie Dougherty, new and retiring presidents of the club, spoke briefly and the new official introduced the following as her new staff of officers: Vice president, Mrs. Dougherty: Ann Donahue, secretary; Florence Mahaffy, treasurer. She announced, al.30, the committee chairmen appointed for the coming work.

The remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge, with prizes awarded to Mabel Bimns and Helen Hall. Social Events Warren Conservatory and acknowledged writer and teacher, gave 888 auditions for the National Piano Guild. The ages of contestants in these national piano playing tournaments ranged from seven to thirty years. Each entry played at least four compositions and some ten, making a total of more than 6,000 selections played for the local benefit. Tournaments were held in Greenwood, S.

Little Rock, Dallas, Brownwood, Stephensville, San Antonio, Refugio, Corpus Christi, Houston and Fort Worth, Texas. Pupils presented repre- York City, from where he will sail sented classes of teachers in 15 Dr. Campbell found the playing ments for some of the contestants heard. The greatest number of pupils was heard at Dallas, where two teachers were required for the three days judging. In addition, the Warren man gave eight public lectures, several on music and art and several on current conditions in troubled Europe, Three other addresses on piano technique were delivered before great gatherings of teachers, Mr, Campbell expects to remain in Warren for about a month, during which time the season will be concluded and commencement exercises held at the Conservatory.

After that time he will go to New for Germany, to conduct the summer normal course at the Munich conservatory. QUEREAU CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Quereau Club of the Order of Amaranth met at the Masonic Temple building Thursday evening with a good attendance. After the business meeting, at which many new plans were made for the future of the club, a very impressive initiation was held for a class of new members. The "Nichavo Kitchen furnished the entertainment for the evening. Very delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.

Hutchens and Mrs. P. A. Mahaffy and their committee members. The event was voted the most enjoyable the club has had and all w'ere appreciative of the effort expended in their behalf.

FORMULA FOR Surface PIMPLES Powerfully toothino liquid Zemo nature promote QUICK healing, Ig highly effective ingredients. 30 yrs. success! Only 35c. from Coast to Coast Conewango Court, Order of Amaranth, Honors District Deputy at Dinner-Meeting Conewango Court, Order of the Amaranth, arranged a gay party Tuesday evening on the occasion of the official visit of Mrs. Gertie M.

Keller, district deputy. Prior to the meeting, officers entertained with a dinner party given in honor of Mrs. Keller at the home of Mrs. Maude Ross in Hickory street. As the honored lady w'as escorted to the throne, she passed through an avenue of gaily colored sweet peas held by six officers of the court as a guard of honor.

Later, ladies entered in garden costumes, complete to sunbonnets and garden implements, Laura Wheeler Designs which perched a scarlet tanager with a gift from the court held tightly in his bill. After the meeting, Mrs. Elizabeth Abendroth presented an entertaining program which included several dances by Carol Hay and an educational paper by Mrs. Naomi Kolpien. Refreshments were served at a beautifully appointed tea table by Mrs.

Ethel Hudson and her committee. BIRTHS AT MATERNITY Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Flasher, of Tidioute, R. D.

1, are the parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born this moming. The finst, a boy, was born at 9:42 a. m. and weighed four pounds, ten and one-half ounces, while the second, a girl, arrived at 9:56 and weighed five pounds, five and three-fourtlis ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Stillwell, 19 Jackson street, North Warren, are the parents of a daughter weighing pounds, five ounces, born at 12:34 p. m. yesterday. Services In Rural Churches Sunday 4 Stllson Hill Christian Army Church Sunday school 10 a.

James J. Jewell, superintendent. Church 11 a. m. Praise and prayer service 7:30 p.

and Mrs. Ben L. Jewell, pastors. St. Episcopal, Kinzua Sunday after Ascension May 29th, 1938.

10:00 a. m. Church School and Bible class. There will be no evening Wroth, minister in charge. HOME AFTER CRUISE According to the Kane Republican, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Scott Smith, of that city, arrived home Wednesday morning after spending five weeks cruising the Mediterranean and touring Italy. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith were in Naples and Rome during the visit of Adolph Hitler to those cities. The Italian liner, Roma, on which they were passengers, was in the line of ships of the great naval review and they had the opportunity of seeing Hitler, Mussolini and the Italian King as the Italian battleship, Cavour, passed within a few rods of the Cavour. LADIES OF A. R. The ladies of the G.

A. R. will hold their regular meeting tomor- row afternoon at three in the post rooms. A large attendance is hoped for since Memorial Day i plans are to be discussed. A tur- een dinner will follow the meet- I ing.

AWAY FOR WEEK-END Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barwis, 12 Second avenue, are spending the holiday week-end with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin E. Barwis, at Glens Falls, N. Y. Visual evidence of the growing numerical strength of Konrad insurgent Sudeten-Gen party in Czechoslovakia is given in the above scene showing a mass meeting of his supporters cc pletely packing the town square.

In the reccnt elections Sudetens in Germanic Czechoslova gained 10 per cent over the 1936 vote, w'hile the Czech ma.iority showed increases in its own areas, highlighting the schism between Czechs and such minority groups as that pictured abcf McKenney On Bridge Problems QUARTERLY MEETING AT SHEFFIELD CHURCH There will be a quarterly meeting in the Free Methodist church of Sheflleld over the coming weekend, the first service being held at 7:30 this evening. The elder, Rev. H. W. Haskins, will bring the message in each of the services, preaching Friday and Saturday night and over Sunday.

Sunday services begin at ten in the morning, with a short session of Sunday school followed by the regular quarterly meeting and love feast, preaching of the word and communion. The evening service will begin at 7:30 with a young session, followed by preaching by the elder. The church extends a cordial invitation to all in the community to attend these services. CHAINED STAR A bagful of pretty scraps and an eye for all you need to make a gem of a quilt from this easy and economical Chained Star pattern. Pattern 1764 contains accurate pattern pieces; diagram of block; instructions for cutting, sewing and fin- PATTERN 1764' ishing; yardage chart; diagram of quilt.

Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Times-Mirror Needlecraft 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. TONIGHT The Town Kocks With Laugliter at Pressure By St. Joseph Players ST. 8:15 ANNOUNCING SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE Anyone desiring to specialize in Typing, Shorthand or Bookkeeping will have an opportunity to do so at the Hoff Business College, after their regular school weeks of individual and intensive work will be given starting June 13.

Students will report for classes forenoons only. This should be especially helpful for college students. Ask for rates. 5.27-lt. RUMMAGE SALE Next to Fiim.

Store, Pa. today aiid Saturday. Sponsored by McClintock P. T. A.

5-27-lt ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. August Johnson entertained her bridge club at her home in Venturetown this week, with two tables in play. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Alfred Hollister, second to Mrs. Albert Carbaugh and consolation to Mrs.

Mary Lawson. Mrs. Carbaugh was also awarded the traveling prize. The hostess served a delicious lunch at the conclusion of the plajing. ENTERTAINS GROUP The Aid Society of the Methodist church of Corydon was entertained here yesterday at the home of Mrs.

G. C. Peck. Malvina street. A tureen dinner was served at one with places for 24 guests.

Following a business meeting, the afternoon was spent with visiting and singing of old and familiar Methodist hymns. JIMMIE LUNCEFORD AT THE CASINO Alpha Gamma Sigma fraternity is anticipating a large attendance at its pre-season party at The Casino at Bemus Point Saturday night, when the group has the pleasure of presenting to members and friends the popular Jimmie Lunceford Orchestra. Local Observance of Nationa Youth Week To Get Under Way With Bicycle Race on Tuesday SHRINE CIRCUS AT WARREN SATURDAY. BENEUT CRIPPLED CHILDREN. ACE BEAUTY SALONES Special Offer Oil Croquignole gg JUNIOR C.

D. OF A. An important meeting of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America was held Wednesday evening for the purpose of discussing campaign plans. It was decided to hold a rummage sale in the near future to raise money for the camp fund. 222 Pa.

W. up Phone 2375 ARRIVES HOME Lenore Thurston, Prospect street, has arrived home from Hollywool. where she has been since the first of November for her health. OR WITHOUT BOLERO PATTERN 4813 by ANNE ADAMS This Anne Adams frock has dainty little sleeves for hot days when keeping cool is so important. The peak at the front of the skirt, the gathers of the bodice, the are all youthful and captivating, and simple to cut and sew.

You can wear the bolero (which may match or contrast), other dresses besides this one pictured. the beauty of separate jackets; they give your wardrobe more variety and freshness. This style takes amazingly small yardage considering the bolero; it is therefore inexpensive to make, whether you choose a silk, rayon or cotton. Pattern 4813 is available in and sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3 3-4 yards 36 inch fabric and 3 1-8 yards edging.

Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Dress up for Summer! Order your copy of the NEW ANNE ADAMS SUMMER BOOK of Patterns! Learn how to have a smart warm weather wardrobe fashion-right, economical, easy to make! Planning a vacation? See the active and spectator sports outfits, afternoon sheers, evening finery! Staying home? Have flattering porch frocks and gay sun- styles! Flattery for bride and graduate cottons for Tot and Junior! PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN Many interesting events are being planned for the observance of National Youth Week, starting next Tuesday and continuing through the balance of the week. These events are being sponsored by the Y.

C. under the direction of Chauncey E. Davis, work secretary of the association. The activities w'ill open Tuesday with a marathon bicycle race for boys from 12 to 15 years of age. The course is across Madison avenue from Franklin street to Grant street.

The winner will be crowned city bike champ and w'lll receive a prize donated by a local merchant. program will feature block games and roller skating contests for boys from 9 to 13 years of age. The outstanding roller skater will be crowned city champion and will receive a special prize. A model boat race will be staged in the Conewango creek on Thursday. The course will be from the Fifth avenue bridge to the Third avenue bridge.

Boats must be of sail type, no shorter than ten inches nor longer than 18 inches. This is for boys 9 to 14 years old. The first annual grade school track meet will be held on Friday, June 4. This meeet is sponsored by the Gra-Y Clubs of the various schools, w'ith boys of the fifth and sixth grades eligible to compete. Twenty boys from each school are to compose a team.

Gold embossed ribbons will be awarded to the first three places in each of the following events: 50 yard dash, half-mile run, half-mile relay, high jump and broad jump. Three big events are planned for Saturday, June 4. The first will be a in the Y. M. C.

A. pool at 10 a. m. for boys 9 to 13 years of age. This is open to all boys in the borough.

For one hour, between 11 a. m. south to Crescent Park where judging will take place and awards given. More than 500 boys and girls have signified their intention parading. National Youth Week will conclude on Sunday, June 5, with most county and borough churches giving their boys an opportunity to participate in the various Sunday sciiool and church services.

TWO CHURCHil MAKE PLANS FI A IGINT OUTIl NATTY UNIFORMS RECEIVED FOR THE V. F. W. BAND The Trinity Memorial EpisccJ of Sunday school will join with First Presbyterian Sunday sell for the annual picnic which held at Wildcat Park June 11, cording to a statement of the mittee in charge. It has also been announced tl friends of the members of bj Sunday schools are likewise inij ed to Wildcat Park Ludlow has been rented for occasion and will be for the elusive use of those attending picnic.

S. L. Meyer has been appoirj as the general chairman for committee at Trinity Memorial .1 is at present appointing the (J er members. Tickets will be tributed to members of the Tl ity Memorial Sunday school Sunday, and after that tickets rjJ be secured from any memberf either Sunday school. The caravan will leave the Pe sylvania railroad station in ren at 1:30 p.

m. on a special tr which will contain ten cars or many more as are necessary carry the crowd. Accompany the picnickers will be Leide liams and his German Band, wii will be part of the entertainm on the train. Every effort is ing made not only to give an usual treat to the children in form of a train ride, but also see that there is not a dull 1 ment for their elders. After the train stops at park and the picnickers disemb; on the platform built by the road company, there will be a ries of events which will inch a mushball game, a tennis touri The W'arren Veterans of Foreign Wars band, at its next public appearance on Memorial Day will be smartly attired in new hand-tailored, blue and gold uniforms, it was announced today.

The uniforms w'ere ordered through Frank Caravetta, Sheffield tailor, W'ho has been a clarinetist in the band for several years. They arrived from New York this week. Thirty-iive complete outfits are included in the lot. They are made of attractive and serviceable navy blue cloth, brilliantly trimmed with gold buttons and braid. They are semi-military in style.

The coats are double-breasted and have eight gold buttons on the front, on which the V. F. W. insignia is inscribed. On the left, shoulder is a cloth emblem con- uicnt, pony rides, horseshoes, taining ihe V.

F. W. insignia and the legend No. 631, Warren, The insignia and 12 noon, all city offices will i also appears on the uniforms in be assumed by selected boys. The principal event of the week will be the third annual pet parade to be held at 2 p.

m. Saturday. Prizes will consist of 48 gold embossed ribbons to be awarded for 16 classes of pets. Each participant in the parade will be given an ice cream treat and will be presented with a distinctive tag or button. The parade will form in Hickory street between Third and Fourth avenues.

It will move east in Fourth avenue to Market street, south to Pennsylvania avenue, west to Hickory street bridge and i tests for the children, and end; with a vesper service. nmg the length of the outs the form of a gold shield attached to the face of the Pershing-style seams of Ihe trousers lend ad caps. tional color contrast to the One-inch gold braid stripes run- natty outfits. GERANIUMS Large Flowers CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

Send your order to Times-Mirror, Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th New York. N. Y. The Largest and Finest Selection in the City FOR DECORATION DAY FLOWERS SCKIPANO NURSERY FLOWER CENTER FRESH CUT PEONIES FOR MEMORIAL DAY $1 doz.

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