Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SIX TIMES-MIEEOE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, WARREN, A from Bottle of Dorothy Perkins Eaude Cologne and 75c DeVilbiss Atomizer both loril1JL FRANCISCAN CALIFORNIA POTTERY I ltd tinte ititi A spicy, otitdoot to you ia inrpiring with a in a lonely gold and Wory gift an unusually appealing price. etmer AY ricut Miss Dorothy Levey And Dr. William Ball Wed Here 1 hursday A quiet home wedding was solemnized Thursday afternoon at three at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Conway, 513 Fourth avenue, when Miss Dorothy Frances Levey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Levey, Buffalo, became the bride of Dr.

William Ball, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Ball, 316 Hazel street, this city, and brother of Mrs.

Conway. Garden flowers formed the decorations for the home and the service was read by the Rev. E. P. Wroth, rector of Trinity Memorial church.

The bride who was given in mariage by her father, was attractive in a white palm beach suit, with white turban and wore a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Levey, mother of the bride, wore flowered voile and Mrs. Ball wore navy sheer. The couple were unattended.

A reception and wedding luncheon were held at the home immediately after the ceremony for the immediate families and intimate friends. Featuring the wedding table appointments was a lovely wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple. Out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. John Ball, Bethesda, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Levey, Mrs. William Downing and Mrs. Marshall Levey, Buffalo. The couple left on a short wedding trip and after July 1 will reside in Buffalo, where Dr.

Ball will be serving a three-year in- temeship in the eye, ear, nose and throat clinic at the Buffalo City Hospital. Friendship Birthday Club Honors Mrs. Erickson At une Meeting and Program LOOKING FORWARD Showing their happiness at the approach of their wedding day, John Roosevelt, son of the President, and his comely fiancee, Anne Lindsay Clark, smilingly complied with the requests of a battery of cameramen for pre-nuptial pictures. They are shown in a typically informal pose at the Clark estate in Nahant, Mass. MARY CRAFT IS VASSAR GRADUATE Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Craft, Liberty street, left today for Poughkeepsie, N. where their daughter, Miss Mary, is to be graduated next Monday by Vassar College. The Crafts were accompanied by Mrs.

Henry Lamberton, of Franklin, who came yesterday to spend the day at the Craft home. AT COMMENCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fiero, 18 Hinkle street, were in Kane last A1 An interesting report of the1 evening for the high school com- Friendship Birthday Club of Elk Piano of Mrs. W.

M. Robertson and Miss Jean graduated by the school. JANE AUG HEY IS P. C. W.

GRADUATE Mr. and Mrs. Francis Caughey and Hugh Hazeltine, writh their sister, Mrs. William Lynde of Buffalo. are leaving tomorrow morn- of the beautjfm Iawn had been Robertson Are Presented in Splendid Spring Recital and Mrs.

Jonas Erickson in honor The annual spring program of the anniversary. Neither darkened skies nor intermittent showers affected the number of guests, but inclemency of the weather did prevent the use DutoVMtvrrk Micc U1 uie oeauuiui iawn as naa Deen ing for Pittsburgh, planned. However, all did justice Jane Caughey is being graduated fhfi hllffpt College Coming Wedding Of Marion Kirby and Ivan Reynolds Told Miss Emily Eaton entertained with a delightful party last evening at her home in Rogers Mills to compliment Miss Marion Kirby, whose engagement was announced during the evening. Miss Kirby has selected the date of August 20 for her marriage to Ivan Reynolds, of Ridgwood, N. son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Reynolds, of this city. Announcement of the coming event was made during the evening of bridge.

Prizes were awarded to Miss Frances Ekey, for high; to Mrs. Vernald Erickson, for second; to Miss Mary Farr, for low. An attractively appointed luncheon was served to the following at the conclusion of the evening: Miss Frances Ekey, Mi3S Edith Berkman, Miss Jeannette Mohr, Miss Mary Jane Nichols, Miss Lois Satterlund, Miss Mary Farr, Miss Martha Schwartz, Miss Florence Armstrong, Miss Elizabeth Yerg, Mrs. Vernald Erickson and the guest of honor. Afternoon Tea and Shower At Irvine Honors Bride of Month, Mildred Munson An afternoon tea and linen shower was given Thursday at Mrs.

N. B. home at Irvine, honoring Miss Mildred Munson, of Irvine, who will be the bride of Kermit Vicander, of Youngsville, this month. Willard Munson, a brother of the bride-to-be, with Miss Marjorie Abplanalp and Miss Marion Nyberg, entertained the guests with some very fine music. Mrs.

Erl nest Crull and Mrs. Edd Munson, aunts of Miss Munson, presided at the attractive tea table. Invited to attend were Mrs. Lynn Oviatt, Mrs. Frank Peters, Mrs.

Ernest Crull, Mrs. Larson, Miss Elizabeth Christie, Mrs. Cecelia Carlson, Mrs. Carl Munson, Mrs. Sophia Gillespie, Miss Teresa Nelson, Mrs.

Roy Lightner, Mrs. Carl Horn, Irvine; Mrs. Guy Woodbury, Clarendon; Mrs. Edd Munson, Warren. U3 OS bJ tc UJ -J UJ in USEFUL by Pennsylvania Women.

for which was ecj for this festive occasion enjoyed 'provided by club members. Three lovely birthday cakes were brought by Miss Juanita Dean. Mrs. Flor- Mrs. LUCKY TEN CLUB Mrs.

John Guild was an invited ence Elberg and Mrs. J. O. Louns- HOLDS MEETING 1 guest. buiT- Barlow Irvine At its last regular meeting, the At the close of the luncheon At the close of club was entertained by Mrs.

Mey- hour, a short business meeting was street, entertained the Lucky Ten erg her home in Allegheny ave- held to arrange for the July Club at her home yesterday after- nue The attractively appointed narty, which will be held at the noon. The time was spent social- iuncheon was served by the hostess home of Mrs. Anna Nelson, July ly and the hostess served a delici- and her daughter, Miss Lois. Weather permitting, an out ous luncheon at a table daintily ap- ----------pointed in pink and white. Mrs.

Charles Meyers, the honored guest of the day, was presented with a pretty and useful gift. pay program will be presented at door picnic is planned and, with a number of matters of importance to be considered by the club, a full attendance is hoped for at ACE BEAUTY Special Offer Oil Croquignole CJO Qt Wave up 222 Pa. W. Phone 2375 DAY AT RUSSELL CHURCH Russell, June 10-A the Methodist churcji Sunday morning at eleven clock There of an invited guest) will be no childrens baptism on an interesting talk on P. T.

A. that day because of the pastors answering many questions concerning the activities of this useful and educational organ- absence from town. Nearly 800 Chinese students are now studying in universities and colleges in foreign countries, more than half of them in the United States. pupils from the classes of Mrs. Ann lawmaker W.

M. Robertson and Miss Jean Dance Caprice Robertson was presented last ev- Martha Lupoid ening at eight at the Philo- Second piano part mel Club. Miss Robertson Parents and friends who gather- mineral March of a Marionette 1 (two pianos) the wide variety of material and Ann Newmaker, Lane Wroth of personalities, as each young i Clair de Lune performer did his brief part. All, I Edward Langhans from the youngest to the more ad-1 Gavotte in Major vanced pupils, showed poise and; (5th French Suite) Bach a noteworthy sense of musical un-1 Gavotte in Minor derstanding and interpretation. (English Suite) The program was as follows: Jo Mackay Morceau Melodieux To a Water (Op.

174) Allegretto Frederick Cumblad Patty Knapp Miss Robertson at second piano Impromptu in A Minor, Rubinstein Country Fair Menuet a 1'Antique Organ Man Donald Gustafson May Dance Little Cynthia Calderwood Frederick Cumblad Miscellaneous Shower Is Given To Compliment Miss Northern Song, Russian1 Folk Winifred Gough, June Bride Indian Bill Clinger ization. The district organizer for Jaunting to the Fair the association will no doubt be The Early Milk GOT AHITA THIS YEAH TAHITI BEACH WEAR have that South Sea Island Magic that means comfort, and smartness. Gayly Colored DRESSMAKER SUITS Just the thing for swimming and summer sports. Fully lined with cotton jersey. $2.98 $3.95 BATHING SUITS of fine Zephyr weaves and styles.

$2.98 $3.95 KLEINERT BATHING CAPS 39c 50c ANKLE SOCKS A very large assortment of colors and weaves. 19c 25c pr. POLO SHIRTS Size 8 to 16 39c 50c Size 75c $1,00 Chiffon SILK HOSE New colors just received. 59c pr. Summer Weight FOUNDATION GARMENTS $1.00 to $2.00 called upon at a later date.

A song by Janet and Clifton Erickson, with Juanita Dean at the piano, was enjoyed. The beautiful old hymn, Saviour First of was sung in Swedish by Mrs. Erickson, followed by Birthday To sung by an appreciative audience. Miss Erickson and Mr. Erickson sang a second number, the Door For the Laura Mae Barton gave a recitation and Mrs.

Robert Jury, a musical selection. Miss Harrington wras again called on and gave two humorous numbers. As an impersonator, Miss Harrington has a much recognized ability and her numbers were most realistic. This concluded the first program and all were unanimous in declaring it a delightful change. The names of three new members were added to the roster, making 20 members.

Mrs. Erickson received a purse of money and a shower of cards and greetings from devoted friends. Besides the Erickson family, the following members and guests were present: Miss Harrington, Akeley; Mrs. I Robert Jury and Mrs. Florence I Elberg, Cable Hollow; Miss Jua- i nita Dean, Mrs.

Harold Bostom, Mrs. Anna Coppenhoefer, Mrs. Parepa Wholeben, Mrs. Belle Chalmers, Warren; Mrs. J.

O. Lounsbury, Mrs. Minnie Gage, Fox Hill; Mrs. Anna Nelson, Mrs. Lida Lounsbury, Miss Phyllis Perkins, Mrs.

Ethel Tremaine, Mrs. Clarence Jury, Mrs. Nettie Wilson, Mrs. Tura Peterson, Mrs. Hilda Johnson and Mrs.

Alice Plowright. John Robertson Home on the Range The Bilbro John Lewis Wild Birds A Woodland Ramble In a Chinese Virginia Wood Thursday evening Mrs. Eleanor Hansen and Miss Catherine Mullany entertained at the home of the former with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Winifred Gough, a bride of next month. A very merry and enjoyable evening quickly passed with the guests playing cards and concentration games. The high prizes I were won by Miss Bernice Black and Miss Henrietta Wehner, Dsnce of the Wooden Shoes, Munn Miss June Tonel, and Mjss I Sorensen received consolation.

A Shepherd Song Surrounded by orange blossoms, from Old French a miniature bride and bridegroom Dick Blair Music Box Night Wind Bill Hill Autumn Leaves Indian Lullaby The Night Train Sally Smith The Alexander March Bill Clinger, John Robertson The Farmer and the stood beneath a wedding shaped arch and formed a beautiful centerpiece at a delightfully appointed table. The simplicity of an amber and white color scheme completed the table decorations for a delectable two course luncheon. The guests included the Misses Alice Sorensen, Hester Lunn, Hen-, rietta Wehner, Sigfrid Pearson, Gertrude Guthrie, Marian Geb- Raven hardt, Magdalena Kehr, June Spoken by Jean Ryberg Played by Virginia Wood, Cynthia Calderwood, Sally Smith The Peanut Man Bill Hill, John Knapp The British Grenadiers Tune Toner, Florence Bogren, Bernice Black, Rita Retzer, Mrs. Lillian Leonhart and Mrs. Mabel Rapp.

Girl Reserve Mothers To Mammy Send Deserving Girl to the By Candlelight A Harry Lewis Y. w. L. A. bummer Lamp Curious Story -----------Molly Wroth The Mothers of the Girl Reserves Second Piano Part held their final meeting of the sea Miss Robertson at the Y.

W. C. A. Wednes- BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS. MUNKSGARD Mrs.

Elmer Munksgard was tendered a surprise party at her home on Crescent street Thursday afternoon when a number of friends called to help celebrate her birthday anniversary. Cards were enjoyed throughout the afternoon, after which a delicious luncheon was served, the centerpiece being a beautiful birthday cake. The honored guest was presented with lovely gifts. Those in attendance were Mrs. Edwin Carlson, Mrs.

Ralph Swanson, Katherine Gray, Mrs. Evelyn Hudson, Mrs. Katie Peterson, Mrs. Lew Whitton, Mrs. Charles Askine, Mrs.

Frances Foulkrod, of Warren; Mrs. Harry Munksgard and daughter, Verna, and Mrs. M. Abplanalp, of Irvine, Mrs. Garney Peterson, of Youngsville, and Mrs.

Ann Myers of St. Marys. MARY RUHLMAN HAS NINTH ANNIVERSARY Miss Mary Ruhlman celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon with a birthday party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

D. Ruhlman, 217 Conewango avenue. The party was from four until six and concluded with the birthday luncheon served at three small tables set on the porch. Each table was centered with pink, white and red peonies, a gift of Miss Jennie Thomas and the birthday cake was topped with pink candles. The young lady received many nice gifts from the following friends invited for the occasion: Mary Slatry, Doris Danielson, Carol Proud, Emily Alexander, Joan Phillips, Betty Seaman, Carolyn Johnson, Mary Wendelboe a.nd Marjorie Gnagey.

French Fries are easy to make with a Cutter," slices a whole potato in one operation. 1.00 How Do You Like Your Hamburgers Round or Square? We have the moulds to suit your taste. Shapes the meat neatly efficiently 25c Stainless Steel Potato Slicer 1.00 PICKETTS FOSTOR1A GLASS OF FASHION WEEK-END SPECIAL 30-Inch Plastic Wall Paper 10c roll Not Sold Without Border ECONOMY PAINT STORE 438 Penna. W. Phone 1124 Superintendents of Grace Church School Departments Presenting Charges in Annual Day Program A splendid program has been arranged for the annual Day exercises at the Grace M.

E. church, to be given at ten Sunday morning. The program will be carried out by the superintendents of the various departments and will open with a song and the invocation by Dr. J. H.

Clemens. The cradle roll department exercises are in charge of Mrs. Clayton Kyler, and consist of a song, "Jesus Bids Us and an exercise, "All For Mrs. Hazel K. Samuelson is superintendent of the department and in charge of the following numbers; "One Day for the Clyde Beebe and Julia Berdine; "Her Sylvia Woodruff; "With Loving Diantha Chesnutt; "Tiny Laura Mae Kifer and Joan Paquin; Betty Flynn; "Sunny Helen Mathyer; "Service For Jimmy Fuller; "Little Children Can Gilmore Samuelson, Beverly Claypool, Jimmy Beckenbaugh, Phyllis Jean Armstrong, Bobby Lauffenburger and Carol Mack; "In His Melvin Grosch; "A Jacqueline Kittner; "A Little Child Shall Billy McKenna; "Christ Loves the Ruth Dunkle, Jimmy Dunkle, Joyce Nichols, Richard Svensen and Mary Alice Sikstrom; "Sharing the Sandy Marrellis; songs, and "Jesus Loves entire department Joanna Phillips; "A Loving Glenn Farr, Gean RobbL lard, Charles Berdine; "A Day Lois Hulings, Mary Ellei Rich, Verna Knudsen; Elwin Nichols; Carol Phillips; "A Little Band Billy Erickson, Nei: Samuelson, Billy Erickson, am Harold Forman; "Something to Lucille Samuelson; "Be longing to Margaret yer, Jane Garber, Margaret Krebs Sally Rapp, Joyce Beebe, Alici Kifer; "He Loves Us Charlei Miller; "What I Will Do For Jes Dorothy Mains; Richard Thorpe; Boy Like Jack Houpt; songs.

"Growing for the Happy and "When, Salvation The following junior department exercises will be directed by Superintendent Mrs. George Berry; "Children at the Ruth Anderson, Barbara Mathyer, Francer Ann Carlson, Neil Simmons, Ruth Eaton, Jean Smith, Anita Houpt, Billy McKendrick, Beverly Adams, Marcia Johnson, Gladys Kirberger, Richard Houpt, Charles Fuller, Richard Lindquist, Billy Smith and Gail Phillips. The intermediate department, directed by Mrs. Minnie Lewis, will present a piano duet by Patty Rapp and Geraldine Samuelson. The morning program will continue with a hymn and prayer and an anthem by the junior choir.

Announcement by Dr. Clemens and baptism of children will follow, The primary department will be with reception of all members of in charge of Miss Lulu Boyd, with I the preparatory class. Dr. Clem- the following exercises: "A Wei- address will follow. JOHNSON'S Phone 205 GLADE GARDEN CLUB MEETING NEXT WEEK The Glade Garden Club will meet next Tuesday evening at 7:30 (DST) at the home of Mrs.

Ed Simones, Fox Farm Road. Mr. Nisley, of State College, and County Farm Agent Tritt wili be present to tell the members more about gardens. Anyone interested in the project will be welcome to attend. Little White Butterfly Waltz Jean Crossett Frolics Molly Wroth The Skylark In the Hall of the Mountain John Knapp From the Thousand and One Nights Shadow Picture Reinhold Lane Wroth FAMILY REUNIONS BARNES GATHERING Plans are being made for the 15th annual reunion of the descendants of Asa, Leverett and Erastus Barnes which will take place at The in Barnes Thursday, June 30, SOUTH SIDE MARKET Phone 149 Delivery Choice VEAL STEAK VEAL ROAST Fresh-Ground HAMBURG Sturdy DOG FOOD lb lb lb cans 32c 22c 49c 25c day afternoon at 2 at which time the members decided to use the money raised by the club at their card party to help some deserving girl to go to camp The final choice was left with Miss Florence Armstrong, Girl Reserve secretary.

It was also decided to have a at camp, writh members bringing a tureen and having dinner in the mess hall. Anyone wishing transportation or having extra room in their cars have been requested to call the president, Mrs. P. N. Gilson.

Two very appropriate and lovely poems were read by Mrs. Gilson and Mrs. Armstrong gave an interesting talk on "A Day at After the meeting, tea was served by the officers. Boys! Girls! Who Are Ashamed of Pimples Use oowerfully soothing liquid Zamg formula) for ugly surface blotches. Praised coast r.

IVII to coast! 30 yrs, success. Only 35c. HAS PARTY FOR SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. H. P.

Larsen, 308 East Fifth avenue, entertained a group of children at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Jean. Games were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Marjorie Nuhfer, Shirley Kauffman, Jean Danielson and Charles Hedges. Table decorations for the birthday luncheon were carried out in a color scheme of yellow and green and places were laid for the following: Ina Carlson, Gordon Od- mark, Marjorie Nuhfer, Shirley Kauffman, Jean Danielson, Shirley Kohler, Carol Scott, Sally Swick, Ann Anderson, Charles Hedges, David Larsen and the honored guest. Social Events STARTING UNITED BRETHREN SCHOOL Beginning Monday morning, the United Brethren church will conduct a two-weeks vacation Bible school in conjunction with an evangelistic campaign. The campaign is in charge of Rev.

Park Tucker, of Houghton College, who will also teach in the school. There will be classes for all ages up to 14 years, with graded lessons and handwork periods. Classes will be held from 9 until 11:30 each day, with closing exercises on June 26. sented the guest of honor with an attractive gift for her future home. present were the Misses Audrey Mickelson, June Rossman, Jessie Andrews, Ardelle Johnson, Rita Guthrie, Ruth Haggstrom, Barbara Ebel, Victoria Nelson, Laura Betts, Mrs.

Imogene Schaeffer and Mrs. Mary Clepper. WERE GUESTS HERE Mrs. John Flinspach, of Germantown, and Miss Helen Mitchell, of Miamisburg, returned to their homes Thursday after a visit with the aunt, Mrs. Mary Albrecht, Hazel street.

LADIES OF G. A. R. The Ladies of the G. A.

R. will hold their regular meeting at three Saturday afternoon in the post rooms. A tureen dinner will follow the meeting. DINNER HONORS ALICE SWANSON Members of the Vicious Circle Club gave a dinner party Wednesday evening at the Apple Inn to compliment Miss Alice Swanson, a bride of this month. Places were laid for eleven members, who MEET FOR REHEARSAL Saturday afternoon at two a Day rehearsal for all boys and girls and teachers in the First Baptist church school will take place at the church.

Forty three different festivals, from 14 English counties, were represented among 1,000 boys and girls at the National Festival in Albert Hall, London. The plan of Washington, D. was made in 1791 by Pierre Charles a French engineer, under the direction of George Washington. 42ND ANNIVERSARY DINNER IS GIVEN Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Lindberg, 20 Buchanan street, entertained last evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henderson, 611 Water street, on the occasion of their 42nd wedding anniversary.

Those present for the family dinner included the following from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. John Anundson and Mrs. Anna Henderson, Sheffield; Mrs. Ted Corbett, Pittsburgh.

TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss Mary Stewart, 509 Fourth avenue, left yesterday for Washington, D. to attend the festivities in conjunction with the commencement exercises at Georgetown University HAIR style CHILDREN OUR BEST PERMANENT WAVE $2,95 BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1999 806 Penna, East OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS WELCOME IMPROVE YOUR VACATION Attend School Forenoons Recreate Afternoons Learn to type in the next 8 weeks or finish half the Theory in Shorthand, or complete a set in Bookkeeping. Begin Next Monday HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 527.