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The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Bristol, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BRISTOL COl'KLHK. MOiND.W ia 17. In a Personal Way a NTERESTING bits of newt mainly about peopW you know. A chronicle of the activities of the people of Bristol; theic end 3 Schantzenbach Evalyn, Trenton. N.

.1. i Election of officers will occur nesday evening at the Parent-Teaeher daughter Association imetinK in the school house. The business meeting will open at 7 promptly, followed by the Christmas entertainment of the Events for Tonight Concert by Bristol Glee Club. Card party by American Legion Auxiliary in Bracken Post home. (MONDAY) ATTENDANTS AT MEETING Miss Alice Keating, Radcliffe street, and Miss Mary Jo McGee, Washington street, were attendants Sunday at the Alumnae meeting of the John W.

Iiallahan Catholic Girls High School, which was held in the auditorium of the High School, Philadelphia. ON AT NTS TO OTHER POINTS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hardy, Harrison street, and Mrs. Marie Flagg, Madison street, were overnight guests last week of friends in Jenkins, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Heilman and children, Maurice and Charlotte, 1606 Wilson avenue, went to Clinton, N. during the week-end and visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Heilman. Edwards Tracy. Radcliffe street, spent four days last week in Indianapolis, on a business trip. Henry Riley, and Mrs. Henry Riley, Bristol Pike, were guests the latter part of the week of friends in Frankford.

Several days last week were spent by Mrs. Edgar Spencer, Madison street, in fJlenside, where she was the guest of relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Donnell and daughter Peggy, Bristol Pike, passed the week-end in Philadelphia, where they were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Philadelphia, for the past week were Mrs. Albert Zeliinor and sofi, Albert, East Circle. A visitor during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Fa cos Philadelphia, was Miss Mary Rechnitti, Pond street. Miss Catherine Armstrong, 319 Jefferson avenue, was a Thursday and Friday guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCafferty, West Philadelphia. Miss Anna Archer, Mill street, was an attendant last week at a dinner party at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia.

WESTS RECEIVING ENTER. TAINMENT AT LOCAL HOMES A over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stephenson, Jefferson avenue, was Francis Rodbard, Germa ntown. Frank Keating, New York City, passed the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Dixon, Radcliffe street. Mrs. George Moore, West Philadelphia, was a guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert P. Moore, 324 Taft street. A guest for several weeks at the Moore home is Mrs. Thomas 1 Collingdale. Rev.

Elmer Durham and Carl Hunter, Dover, were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Durham, 1007 Pond street. Miss Anne Boyle. Philadelphia, was a Saturday and Sunday guest of Mrs.

Catherine Boyle and family, Bath street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing, Taft street, have as their guest, Mrs. father, Mr.

Olson, Philadelphia. Guests during the week-end of Mr and Mrs. Angus Gillies, 234 East Circle, were Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Nagel and daughter, Westmont, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Haggerty and children, Betty Anne and Stanley, Germantown, were week-end guests of Mrs. father, James Thompson. Pine street. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Costello, Mayfair, were guests at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mulholland, Farragut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Maxwell.

Trenton, N. spent a day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell, Monroe street. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Appleton, Otter' street, entertained for a day, Mr. and Mrs. William Kidd and Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Dixon, Philadelphia. TRANSFERRED IN POSITION Mrs. C. J. Henningsen, Maple street, has been transferred in her position as nurse for the Metropolitan Insurance Company from Bristol to Camden, N.

J. Mrs. Henningsen passed the week-end visiting in Arlington, N. J. FORM SIXTEEN TABLES AT C.

D. of A. SOCIAL GUIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY The AJicrtLsors LLkd In This Section Are Just As Far 4way From Yon As Yonr Telephone! When in Need of Anything, Look This List Doubt Too Can Get Just What Yon Want At the Right Price! FUNERAL DIRECTOR No Charge for Use oi Funeral Home HARVEY S. RUE EST. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 314 CEDAR ST.

PHONE Robert C. Ruehl, Sue. PHILA. EXPRESS Mrs. Andrew Moore and 12 Aides Form Committee In Charge The Catholic Daughters of America held a card party Saturday evening in the K.

of C. Home. There were 16 ta bles of players arranged. Prizes were awarded and highest contestants were: Pinochle: Miss Catherine M. Dugan 768; Mrs.

F. Nealis, 767; Mrs. A George, 756; Miss Anita E. Lynn, 748; W. G.

Armstrong, 739. Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, 3580; Mrs. Joseph Wollard, 3500; Mrs. M. Bolz, 3440; Miss Nan Brennan.

3360; Miss Elizabeth Brennan, 3310. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Andrew Moore was chairlady and her committee was composed of: Mrs. John Lawler, Mrs.

E. H. McCurry, Mrs. Anna Gosline; Mrs. Katharine Lynn, Mrs.

Neal Mcllvaine, Mrs. Warren Armstrong, Misses Marie Gaffney. Marguerite McFadden, Catherine M. Dugan, Frances McFadden, Annie Cunningham, Marie Roche. St.

Church Scene of Christening Ceremonies -----------The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Zanni, 407 Washington street, was! christened Julia Anita Zanni, Sunday, at St. Church. Sponsors were! Mrs.

Mary Liberatore and Angelo Lit)-', eratore. Angelina Missino was the name given the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Missino, 210 Washington street, yesterday, at its christening in St. Ann's Church.

Sponsors were Miss Angelina Verni and Joseph Lanza. Is Fine Vehicle For Loretta Young DAILY TRIPS EXPRESS 901 MANSION ST. DIAL 2953 Philadelphia- 7 N. Front St. Phone Market 35 4 I One of the most human, compelling i dramatic screen narratives years, Jesse L.

White I opens at the Grand Theatre 1 tonight, and is hereby recommended las superlative entertainment. It is a istory with a soul! White may safely be described as an extraordinary picture. Extraordinary not only in its material, but in the approach of Director Irving Cummings and Producer to the telling of their story. It is a gripping and a poignant drama, and the manner of its easy, a distinct contribution to screen history. I.roretta Young offers a masterly performance as the young student nurse who is the heroine.

The film follows her schooling from the day of her enrollment, until just graduated, she has to make her choice between the man she loves, John Boles, and the service whose true meaning has become every day more clear to her. HULMEVILLE By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 19Si, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, acting comeback of Anna Q. Nilsson materialize, so the resourceful star has turned asent. Like Hedda Hopper before her.

Anna has gone into business with Claire Du Brey, her pal during the shut- in days following1 her accident and also the companion of Marie Dressier for many months of the star's illness. These two new business women of Holly ood have Mary Carlisle, Richard Cromwell, Kitty Kelly and numerous other players under contract, and arc being well-received nround the studios. Anna does the contacting. She has worked for most of the big producers and directors. Such men as Cecil B.

De was over at Paramount the other day trying to sell one of her players for "The her like an old friend. Oddly enough, in the three weeks Bince she has foresworn acting, Anna has received more offers than in the four years preceding. Claire Du Brey, wlio runs the office for the firm, also has had several chances to don grease-paint. Anna Q. Nilsson An English paper.

The Era, up some Interesting facts about Greta Garbo's forbears. For at least five generations, they report, her ancestors were thrifty farmers in the picturesque district around Lake Sommen in Sweden. The Home Culture society of the little country town of Tranas has traced lineage and photographed the various homesteads of her forefathers. The family is said to have remained faithful to the soil until 1S9C when Greta's father moved to Stockholm where ho died in l'J20. Phvllls Bottome's novel.

"Private which Walter W'anger is making into a movie, in probably the most traveled manuscript in recent literary annuals. The author began writing it about five years ago while aboard a liner on the Paciiic ocean. She finished it piecemeal, doing chapters all over the world, including Montana. England, Italy and tier- many. The work was completed in Munich, Bavaria, in the midst of the Hitler coup.

En route to America, Misa Bottome In London to pick up the proofs. She made corrections on shipboard, sending them to the movie rights, the author facetiously suggested to Wanger thut he buy her novel "by the The current preview rave Is and Hollywood has come animal-picture conscious. Chester Lyons, the cameraman the film, has been secretly photographing several families of rabbits which come down from the hills above his canyon home. He was amazed at their the other day. Now he discovers they are tame pedigreed bunnies belonging to Harold Lloyd.

The comedian lets them run loose on his estate. Which Is good for a laush on Lyons. Ho has made a complete picture, using Harold actors, without letting the comedian in on the deal. The wife of what well-known screen writer (he used to bo a columnist) will withdraw lier divorce suit and sail with her husband for Honolulu on the 22? La Dietrich and her husband Continue to have the best understanding of any 11 11 y- wood married Couple. Tho German star was at the Trocadero the other night with tho Egyptian Prince Fellxe 1 and attended tho season's first Mayfair with an old friend.

It ben Mammoullan. That was qu'te a by-play incidentally between Dick Powell Bing Crosby and Dick Powell at the Mayfair. Dick, who usually is a ready performer, bowed out of singing because of a "gravel Crosby took the mike and made up his own lyrics to gently rib the rival singer. Alice Faye Is going places with Charles Lemaire (of George White fame) who had such a crush on Lila Lee last year. And Peggy latest beau Is Phillip Reed.

Poor Bob Leonard. One of U. most ardent supporters, he took 60 people, everybody working on hi9 picture, to tho Notre Dame game, and suffered to the tune of two St ay-up-la tern are getting their worth at lie Biltmore Bowl, where tho new floor show Is fast and clever. The Chicago Cardinals showed the eastern brand of professional football to many Hollywood! tea. The sport is drawing an increasing audience from the film crowd, all pigskin addicts.

And Jackie Coogan is laughing at us paragraphers because he and Toby Wing have been quits for a month and we are just finding it out. publishers by wireless. in New York, the returned the proofaheets I DID YOU to London. That George Raft lives During the negotiations for the I room pent house? in a 10- Ask Anybody Using The Burning Results ARTESIAN hone 3215 Monday and Tuesday Callers of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Wil-t 4ams yesterday were Mr. and LORETTA YOUNG JOHN BOLES In An Immortal Story of Student Nurses WHITE Comedy, Always Movietone News COMING WEDNESDAY ONE NIGHT ONLY Karen Morley in DAILY school at eight in tie Methodist Sunday School buil liuj; The publb is in vi tod. An exchange of Yuletide Kins, will feature the businest and social meeting of Methodic I Ladies' Aid at home of Ml Kifw.trd Winder, Mid db'town tomorrow even in.tt. Messrs. Ceorvio IV.nulass, Jesse Webster, and Christian Tomlinson we re as trustees ut tin (tivoruing in the Neshaminy E.

Church, yesterday. CROYDON Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zoster are etiler Jtrtiuing relatives of Mr. Zoster, frotn, New York.

Mrs. Harold lleatli returned Kriday to tho Joannes Hospital. Kox Chase. Mrs. Walter Bowyer und Mrs Bar tholamu motored tu Philadelphia on Kriday to visit Mrs brothor and tatnih.

Classified Advertising Department Announcements New York Hauptmann Case COMING EVENTS Organisations whoso announcements are printed in this column can by having all printing in connection with announced events done by publishers of this paper. Stronger Than 1 I husband of the late Katie Wheeler Howell. Ktiasive- und friends are font mi front (ini' her a ransom bill in 1 1933. Dec. 19 Charily card party ways and means committee, Lily Rebekah Lodge, in 1.

O. O. F. hall. 1 Talking moving picture, "The King of in Cornwells M.

K. auditorium. Dee. Turkey card party, benefit of St. Ann's Church at St.

Ann's Hull. Turkey card party St. Charles' Auditorium, Cornwells Heights. Dec. 21 Spcial night by Dau.uhttivs of America in F.

P. A. hall. Christmas entertainment at Lening Cabin, Andalusia, by Auxiliary, 7.3U. Dec.

22- Turkey card party given by II Middleton in Newporfville tire station for benefit of Newport ville Fire Company Dec. 28th Card party No. 2 Fire Company at fire station. Jan. 11 Joint card party by the A sociatlon and Association of Bristol in high school torio m.

invited to the i moral service from the Funeral Hume ot tlie H. S. Hue Estate, Cedar Si Bristol iips Both Perrouue and Bari ft to be important witliesse-. against Meiliodi: Buiy (Irouud, Bristol. Hauptmann at the forthcoming mur Friends mny Wnini.n evening.

dor trial. 1 Tlio New him. to oiiiiiillon of Now ork poliee and the attend the Tue-day. Dt county state's offiee at the comber ixjh at from the trial This will count for much be of tin1 evidence din; up in New York cltv. Tuesday I low he exhibits, In eluding Hauptmann's tiny gun, tin kidnap ladder and road maps, will plav tin important part in the forthcoming' trial.

Slat Funeral Hotin Burlington, N. ,1. Interm- i. in St Imi I j- Monday even in troni to o'clock. HITRR MIL Mk M.wk JKwf III SOON HAM TO I I OUR SPECIAL NOT Ml Til TIN HIT NICHOLS STUDIO 112 WOOD ST.

Nexl to MH rorj's I I ropney soW sheopirig problems? it Mo3f yu will need EXTRA icr Chrstnras s'lopping cr other saatkOnai Here ye can quickly obtain trom to $3CO and repay in accordance with ycur inccmo weekly or payments up to 20 montiis. Our special plan tor steadily employed salaried employes offers up to $100 on just a personal note No security or endorsers required, and the total cost for a loan when repaid in 5 monthly payim-mH is only $5.25. IDEAL ASSOCIATION, Inc. 31 ill and Wood Streets Over Ne( Bristol IMul Open Friday from 7 to M. Funeral Oireelors UN DK HT A KTOR William I.

Murphy, 6 Jefferaon avenue, ria toi, Pa hone 2-117. anted I emale SKA Mi; KS AMi on r. lie iei y. Vpply Blue i Moon ljosieiv Croydon. Financial i Monei to 1 MorlifiiKi'v 10 MOM A loan on Lim- 1 itesi a mount ava ila 1 1 to .4 Mdieants WllllM and income arrant lie Horace 1 20 Hite St Bristol.

1 l. Merchandise Articles Siilo 51 BKKIt Wholesale; koK as low a for rent. Valentine, Went Bristol, phone 9827. l'Id'MBl Homi tur, beer pump slip- plie 1 1 lie iteiH, new ami used. Spot O'ii'es lili: month.

1 Ul Mill St. anted To im (id Wild. 1 il'V Har paper, iron and 1110 a Wi'l Adams, ft 7 8 'ly street. 1 in d. Rooms and Board i A NEW EXPRESS SERVICE Daily Trips To and From NEW YORK IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR TRIPS TO LARGE TRUCKS, CAPABLE OF HAULING ANY KIND OF AT YOUR SERVICE and EXPRESS 901 MANSION STREET TELEPHONE 2953 Phila.

Office: 7 N. Front St. Phone Market 3548 without Board OH KOO.MS Apply at Joli Oil il enile llll, 1 Real Estate for Rent and Hals 71 l'JNTS I and ti iooiiih furn- I Inhed Apply to Charles I.al’olla, Ills Bri toi, IMioue LEGA I. I will io.1 i i any dell) lini- enfll i Jjy elf. ZKI.LNKK.

I rj Use the Classified Columns of The Courier for Quick and Gratifying Results Joins Tennis Pros Radio Patrol i mm a 4 mm 1 vv tm t. EDDIE SULLIVAN DJ and CHARLIE SCHMIDT AMO CURLY m. ASTOUNDiO ft iT THE. PtVELAHON THAT SHANTY IS apparently C0N1OTD WITH THE HORSE- SVNiTCHIMG RACKET tell ME SHINTY IS MIXED UP THI DOM'T KNOW. BUT LISTEN, YOU KEEP YOUR EYE ON SHAMTY ALL DAY AN I' ll WATCH THIS rp George 1 uti Putting bis John to a contract, Gcorgo I ti tovv.va star and i t-'Iaj1 tho aniatf ir a series of pt'OtV tnntole.

'h Tilden Vinci..

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About The Bristol Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
119,706
Years Available:
1911-1966