Scrantonian Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 20

The Scrantonlan 50 (Sunday, July 9, 1944 Hospitalization! 'J Ruth Jeffrey 1 To Wed Ensign Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ruth' Jeffrey, daughteb of Mr, and Mrs. Willard R. Jeffrey, Baltimore, formerly of Scranton, to Ens. Charles F. Barclay S.

N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barclay, Roanoke, formerly of this city. Miss Jeffrey is a graduate of Central High School and attended Wheelock College, Boston.

She was a member of the Junior Century Club. Ensign Barclay, a graduate of Scranton-Keystone Junior College and Alabama Polytechnic Institute, is stationed in Norfolk. MILWAUKEE NOSTALGIA MILWAUKEE (U.R) Seven boys met in New Guinea and formed a Milwaukee Society. Cpl. Wallace Sonnenberg wrote: So far, our main job consists of trying to keep cool and swatting mosquitoes and human vermin of a yellowish color.

A glass of cold, creamy Milwaukee beer would just be heaven. Perhaps one of these days well be back and then we can form a New Guinea Society." Can You Afford 50c Per Month for Hospitalization? CALL 3-6156 For Information Individuals Insured John H. Jones A tocal Resident District Manager For Liberty-Grand Plan Toilet TJooda Street Floor Margaret Hayes Has Church Nuptial Miss Margaret Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin F.

Hayes, 806 Crown was married to Leonard OHara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael OHara, 817 Maple yesterday at 8:30 a. m. in Church of the Nativity.

Msgr. William L. Farrell performed the ceremony, Miss Stella Gallagher waa organist and Mrs. Mary Donahue Coyne, vocalist. The altar, was decorated with palms, ferns and gladioli.

The bride wore a street length dress of. white waffle pique, made with an Italian cut-work design around the waist and neckline. The dress was trimmed with aquamarine velvet ribbons at the shoulders. She wore a large white pique hat trimmed with aquamarine velvet ribbons and carried a prayer book with orchids and baby breath. Miss Mary F.

Mangan, this city, was bridesmaid. She wore an aquamarine racquet cloth dress, trimmed with matching ruffles, and a white pique hat. She carried, a bouquet of rosebuds. Irvin Haen, this city, was best man. After a breakfast in Hotel Casey for the bridal party, the couple left for Buffalo and Niagara Falls.

For going away the bride wore a blue and white print dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of St. Marys High School. She was prefect of the Holy Name Sodality at Church of the Nativity. She was employed by F.

W. Wool-worth Company. The bridegroom is a graduate of St. Johns High School. He recently received an honorable discharge from the Army.

He is employed by the Scranton Transit Company. They will reside at 835 Maple St. Among the out-of-town wedding guests were Miss Helen Mac-WiUiver, Miss Mary Jacobe, New Jersey; Miss Elizabeth Bischof, Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Earman; Falls Church, Mrs.

Margaret McHugh, Washington, D. C. Coston-McCutcheon Team Wins Tourney Mrs. W. W.

Coston and Mrs. J. D. McCutcheon were the winners of the Anthracite Bridge Association tournament Thursday night in Hotel Jer-myn. Mrs.

Kenneth Beghold and the Rev, Joseph Hahn were tied for second place with Mrs. Charles' Keiser and Mrs. William Keehn. Mrs. Harry Raker and Arch DeGroot were third.

Monday night in Hotel Jer-myn, the July master point game will be held with Mrs. Frank D. Clarke as the director. The regular weekly game will be held Thursday night in the hotel. All bridge players may compete.

CANCEL OUTING The 1923 Republican Womens Club has cancelled the outing scheduled for Thursday at Nay Aug Park. A new date for the affair will be announced. SAILOR WALKS INTO ARMY NEWPORT, Ark. (U.R) Cpl. Wil liam W.

Watkins, of Nashville, stationed at the Army air field here, is one Of the few persons that can say he walked himself out of the Navy. Watkins enlisted in the Navy in June, 1940, and was assigned to the light cruiser, the U. S. S. Memphis.

In 1942, after-duty in Cuba, South America, and the China Coast, he was discharged from the service after walking off the deck of the ship into the waters of the South Pacific while on a somnambulistic jaunt. He then enlisted in the Army, where there was less danger of waking up surrounded by sharks. He was assigned to the Newport base as a physical training Instructor. Simply wet ft with Canute Water. A few applications will completely re-color it similar to Ita former natural ahade.

In one day if you wish. Your hair will retain ita naturally aoft texture and flattering new color even after abampooiog, curling orwaviog. Ocmicte lOccteAu Pure, colorleaa and crystal-dear, Proved harmlesa at one of Americaa Greatest Univeraititt. REAILY SAFE I Skin teat NOT needed. 30 year without injury to tingle user.

Nt ether prodistt ton make oil Ditto dolma la it any wonder that we tell more Canute Water than all other hair colorings combined. NEW 8 Appl. Size 81.09 plus tax Yor de English Pupil Looks at A. Editors Notei Penelope Cross-ley is an English schoolgirl, just 16, who returned to England a few months ago after spending three years in the United States. With her mother and younger brother and sister she spent most of her time in Washington, D.

and some of her holidays In Chicago. The following story was written expressly for AP Features. By PENELOPE CROSSLEY BRIDGENORTH, SHROP-SHIRE In practically every way America is far more advanced in her modern conveniences than England. She can design kitchens, bathrooms, dressings rooms to absolute perfection in a tiny space. In her kitchens she has such devices as dishwashers and cashing machines which make America a labor saving country.

The only drawback about these things is that pretty nearly everything that America makes never lasts. It is only made for a year or two and then it gives out. When the average American woman buys a dress she carries it through to the last detail, while the English woman usually has no thought about the fun of collecting an ensemble. The thing that I love about American women is that they wear gay and attractive things in their hair, such as birds and ribbons and often they experiment with their hairdos so that one never seems to get tired of them. I think Americans can be summed up as "all dressed up and somewhere to go.

The spontaneous hospitality shown to complete strangers struck me at once and 'made me admire and love the Americans. These wonderful people take you into their homes, feed you, clothe you, and give you everything that makes life comfortable. The English on. the whole ar. slower in the beginning but they are deep in the endurance of friendships.

One of the things I am sure drives every American mother crazy is the constant telephoning by her children to their companions who have been together all day and after their separation rush to the telephone to continue their conversation and can only be dragged away by a radio program which cannot be missed as it is an important subject for conversation the following day. American life is arranged for living in groups; English life is broken up into families. I know that one of the first things my mother, brother and I will do the minute we go back to the United States is to visit the corner drug store and have a chocolate milk shake. English girls are giggly and "childish compared with Americans of their own age. They do not begin their social life until they leave school and often when they meet a man they cannot entertain him or are thrown off their balance by unexpected admiration.

Americans are used to this and are not gauche because their social life has gone parallel with their school life. They can talk easily with men at 16, while their English sisters are still shy school girls. Yet the all-round scheme of studies in an English school does ultimately deepen the mind, I think. The studies are kept parallel until a choice is made in the higher forms. Not being allowed to go out with boys until they are 17, the English are school girls until they leave, whereas American girls have school life in the term and a whirl in the vacation.

They have their amusements planned for them more, and seem therefore to lack thw resourcefulness of making their own amusements which English girls Jo very successfully. After four years of American schooling, from 12 to 16, I found on coming back that English boarding school life seemed restricted and isolated from the world. My old classmates had left me behind in my studies by one year and I found the work much stiffer. I am deeply grateful for my American schooling, but I am genuinely glad to be back in England, for I want to link up with old friends. Dress Designers Are Thinking About Fall Styles Right Now NEW YORK While Summer challenges the city dweller to meet Its unpredictable dress problems, dress designers are thinking about Fall, and are showing the first of next seasons styles to enable store to plan now for their Fall merchandise.

Among the top designers in the dress field, the name of Louise Barnes Gallagher is well known. Her creations, just out of the de-, signing room, are richly endowed with new color tones, and styled with a keen appreciation of the feminine angle as well as a war-time clothes sense. Before discussing Fall, how- ever, a look at a New York fashion audience on a warm afternoc is timely. The Gallagher salon is not very large, this being an exclusive designing house, and the 'audience is composed, naturally, of fashion-minded women. Here are a few sketches of what they wore: Brown suits several of them were worn with bow- blouses in gay prints, or with white vestees.

Some Navy suits had striped accents. One ensemble consisted of a yellow and black striped dress with a big bow at the neckline, and a three-quarter length chartreuse coat. The hat was a black felt beret. There were several gray suits. One of these had narrow pleatings of navy and white polka dot taffeta around the revers of the jacket, to complement a polka dot Cel-anese taffeta sailor.

Black was predominantly smart, either alone or combined with i white. For example, a black shantung suit looked very smart with a black satin sailor. Black satin accessories are making an early appearance here in style centers. One guest who chose black had come from California. She was wearing a loosely fitted black wool topper with a large black mllan hat.

Her dress was a print of widely spaced daisy sprays on a black ground. Two of the guests wore novelty patterned black and white tops over black skirts. One was a large plaid gingham blouse with long sleeves; the other a small chevron like pattern in clean cut black and white contrast. Now to return to the preview of Fall clothes at Louise Barnes Gallaghers. Her use of color was warm, glowing an ddefined.

There were many unusual browns from cinnamon to dark mahogany; and against th'se, a range of purplish and inky blues, periwinkle and icy lavender, appeared in a blouse, a lining or a dress. Some 'Vivid green, gold and rosy reds also shared the picture with black. Flared peplum waistlines were frequently shown in one-piece and new versions of the famous Gallagher tunic, of Russian inspiration, gave importance to coat dresses. Padded shoulders and firm slim lines otherwise predominated. Fur lapels, fur loops, satin pleatings, embroidered, knitted and novelty fabrics, were applied with restraint, or gave smart accent.

But wholly without restrant was the use of buttons! One can imagine this designer burning the midnight oil beset with thoughts of marching solders endless lines of them and suddenly feeling the outlet for this pent up picture In rows and rows of little flat butons which march up and down so many of her dresses in various line formations. Some beautiful, large, face framing fur collars of fox or longhaired furs, on wool coats made with dresses to match, are reminiscent of other years. Flat Persian revers and satin revers were other features. DESTROY THOSE MOTHS This year the use of moth de etructive agencies and preventives to guard against this voracious insect is far exceeding other, seasons, we are told. The menace is no greater than it is every year, but the desire to preserve is becoming a real one, end women who in the past have given little thought to methods of packing away their Winter clothes, Sre asking for expert advice.

Looking into the general situa tion regarding the care of stored clothing reveals a number of facts hot generally recognized. For example, the use of camphor flakes snd vaporous products is not enough. Not only the clothing, but the container, closet or trunk I into which articles are packed must be scrupulously cleaned first, i end it is often recommended that I it also be sprayed. One such liquid when sprayed forms i i. frosty surface said to be an ex tellent moth preventive.

You Ipray your garments before pack-! i Ing, and also spray the closet or container so as to reach all the comers, then close it as tightly as possible and keep it closed for the Juration of the Summer. I Another factor to consider before packing is the kind of fabric Miss Lucille LeStrange, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John LeStrange, Pleasant Mount, was married Saturday, June 24, to George Garrick, Forest City, son of Mrs. Bridget Garrick.

The ceremony was performed in St. James Church, Pleasant Mount, by the Rev. Father OMalley, Troy, N. cousin of the bride. The couple was attended by Mrs.

John Arrigan, sister of the bride, and Joseph Garrick. Hubert and Lee LeStrange were ushers. Mrs, Garrick is a graduate of Pleasant Mount Vocational High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Forest City High School. He is employed by General Motors, Linden, N. J.

They will reside at Elizabeth, N. J. Photo by Art Studio, Honesdale. Polish Women To Meet Today The Polish Womens Alliance will celebrate the 150th anniversary of Thaddeus Kosciuszkos Oath of Independence at an observance today at 2:30 p. m.

Rocky Glen. At a mass meeting, Sylwin Strakacz, consul general of Poland, and Mrs. Honorata national president of the Polish Womens Alliance of America, will speak. Junior members of the organization will be on the program. RUBBERNECK CAR QUITS KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(U.R) Kansas Citys open air sightseeing street car, The Scout, has become a war casualty. The Public Service management said two operators could not be spared from regular runs to take care of the special car. MUST FOR ARTISTS ROCKPORT, Mass. (U.R) One scene in this Summer artists colony a little sail loft with vertical brown plafiks that juts over harbor is called Motif No. because nearly every artist visiting Rockport has painted it.

pocket of your suit, or your husbands, they warn. Lipstick rouge is not so difficult to remove, they say, when the stain is apparent, but when it is not discovered until after operations begin, damage may go beyond repair. Mr, and William Han-nick, 519 Gibson announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Hannick, above, to John Green son of John Green, 440 Laurel St. Miss Hannick is employed by the Scranton Manufacturing Company. Mr.

Green is employed by U. S. Textile Machine Company. The ceremony is planned for Aug. 12.

WACs Take Time Out to Catch UpN On Their Laundry By RUTH COWAN AP Features AN ADVANCED U. S. ARMY POST IN SOUTHERN ENGLAND With the rush of the invasion and its immediate aftermath past, Uncle Sams girl soldiers took a breather and washed their stockings. I dropped in on a small unit of WACs that had been working long hours at this forward base. They were relaxing and caught up on their laundry.

Almost everywhere you turned in their quarters clotheslines had been put up. We simply didn't even have time, to wash out our stockings these last ft weeks, said Cpl. Blanche Grausinger, of New York, In a nearby room other WACs were relaxing. This room in a former British military barracks was furnished with three doubledeck bunks. Anyone going in had to duck under a line of stockings, khaki panties and slips.

Now that I think of it, Im tired, said Cpl. Beatrice Gold-tron. berg, She is a stenographer in the tamsportation sec-Flopped down on a bunk across from her- was Cpl. Thelma Epstein, of Brooklyn, who, as secretary in the adjutant generals of-military secrets. flee, was in on a lot of important Sgt.

Norma Moore Kingmankan was carefully packing a tray in her foot locker. Forward posts have been known to move, havent they? she grinned. This small detachment of WAC secretaries and clerks, a unit closest to the actual loading of troop ships, is part of a detachment which arrived in April and is commanded by Lt. Elizabeth C. OBrien, of Atlanta, Ga.

Among those on the job are Pvt. Ruth Anderson, Washington, D. Staff Sgt. Carolyn Crosby, Atlanta, Anna Barry, Wap-pingers Falls, N. Sgt.

Dorothy Siegor, Newark, N. PFC. Margaret Rusk, Delphi, and Pvt. Mary Sweene, Reading, Pa. 9th COMMAND BOND COUNCIL FORT DOUGLAS, Utah (U.R)- Maj.

Gen. David McCoach Jr, commanding general of the Ninth Service Command, announces the formation of a Ninth Service Command War Bond Council. The council will coordinate bond sale activities for all military and civilian personnel located within the geographical limits of the command, which comprises the eight western states. Youll Find Many Bargains by Shopping on Monday. Adv.

i JULY ONLY Made from favorite old pictures in good condition or from a new photograph taken in our studio. Hand painted in rich, true-to-life regularly 6.45 oil colors by our skilled artists. i vf JHk Mrs. Joseph Budney, above, Is the former Miss Mary Cas-tagnaro, 430 North Main who was married July 1 in St. Anthonys Church.

Olyphant Studio. Miss Castagnaro Weds in Church Miss Mary Castagnaro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Castagnaro, 430 North Main was married to Joseph Budney, son of Mrs. Walter Budney, 312 Maple Saturday, July 1, in St.

Anthonys Church. The Rev. Quirno Rauzi performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial The bride wore a white taffeta and net gown with a round neckline, long sleeves ending in points at the wrists, a ruffled insertion at the neckline and a full skirt ending in a long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was arranged from a coronet of frosted orange blossoms. She wore a double strand of pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses, gardenias and baby breath.

Mrs. Thomas Shean was matron of honor. She wore a nile green net gown made with a neckline, three quarter length sleeves, a ruffled insertion at neckline and skirt, a fitted bodice and a full skirt. Her matching large net hat was trimmed with yellow ap pliques. She carried a bouquet of red roses and larkspur.

Miss Eva Manfredi was one of the bridesmaids. She wore a yel low gown and hat made similar to that of the matron of honor. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and larkspur. Miss Eleanor Giscinski, bridesmaid, an aquamarine gown and hat similar to that of the other attendants. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and larkspur.

The girls at tendants wore double strands of pearls, which were gifts of the bride. Walter Budney, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Casper Castagnaro, brother of the bride, and Paul Lewman were ushers. Following, the ceremony, breakfast and dinner were held at the brides home and a reception at Aquino Hall. The brides mother wore a black and white dress and the bridegrooms mother wore a green and white print dress. Both wore corsages of pink roses and baby breath.

Following the reception the couple left on a wedding trip to Harrisburg. The bride wore a white pique suit with an orchid corsage and brown and white accessories. The former Miss Castagnaro is employed at Brooks Manufacturing Company. Mr. Budney is employed at the Gold Medal Bakery.

GETS 1,000 ACES IN PINOCHLE CONNEAUT, Ohio (U.R) Jake Koelliker, a fireman, received 1,000 aces the dream of all pinochle players in a game at the fire station- recently. Koelliker said it was the first such hand he had been dealt in 25 year of card playing. EAT Plenty! 10 OFF on restoration charges if your old photograph requires any special work. Photo Studio Mezzanine at Wolow-ska, the 1 Many Lose WHEAT COUNTY RICHER ALVA, Okla. (U.R) Property val uation in Woods County was up $783,130 this year, compared to last year, figures released by the county assessors office recently disclosed.

Total valuation on taxable property in the great wheat county was placed at $12,183,746. Burschel Quality HOMOGENIZED MILK With Vitamiii NOISY BEDMATE CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U.R) When Mrs. Claire Chater, 28, of Norwell, testified at a divorce hearing that once her husband made her sleep in the barn, the judge was skep tical. Was anyone else in the bam with you? he asked.

Only a cow, she said reassuringly, and she kept me awake all night with her mooing. 3 to 5 Pounds a Week Vet An extra-fine Burschel Dairy product. It is extra-fine because Homogenization insures "cream in every drop without shaking of the bottle, and because theres more Vitamin in it than there is in any ordinary milk. Try it then decide for yourself whether you want it every day. MRS.

P. FRESNO, "I am well satisfied. I lost 18 pounds la 3 weeks." WOMAN DRUG CLERK: "I reduced from 166 to 116 pounds. I feel like a new person and have more pep. I wore alia 44 dresses; now I wttr lix 14." MRS.

W. MILWAUKEE, WISC.s "Eirtt week I loir i pounds. Your system ii marvelous. I went to work as utual." REG'TD DIETICIAN, Lott 45 pound! in 31 deys and never felt better in my life." PHYSICIANS WIFE: 'T lojt 15 pound! in 24 dan! MISS WASHINGTON, D. Ct "Had to tell the wonderful newt! Reduced from 200 to 136 pounds la 3 monthe fol lowing your plan.

It i great to be able to wear youthful clothes. My friends ere amazed; and them re now following the plan," MRS. E. PORTLAND, I reduced 32 pounds in about four weeks. Ycrnr plarz is most successful way to reduce." MRS.

ITHACA, N. My hip! were 53 inchei, now 43 Inches. I feel like a new penon. I like the taite alio. Mr doctor ttyt it nun O.

you are treating, and this is specially important now that we ave so many fabrics of blended yarns. There are some fabrics Which are not attacked by moths. Celanese, for example has unusual characteristics wnich make it generally immune from attack ky moths, but not all fabrics are Blade of 100 per cent Celanese yarn. Where the blend contains wool or other fibre, it is quite possible to find the moths attack-teg that part which they like and Itaving the other part untouched, Wiich Is no balm for the owner the damaged garment. It is Wise to segregate all garment: of lifferent fabric contents, keeping he wools and wool blends apart rom the rayons, and the rayons Apart from the cottons, etc.

Moths tad insects have been known to fivour starchy things, as well as tton and rayon fabrics that have sn weighted or given special Uhes to add body to the fabrics, body, often a vegetable subsea, may prove a delectable 1 for moths. It is best, there-i, to remove all starch from ched garments, before pack-t and take every precaution Ible with those you know to specially treated or weighted, is not very well known that fabrics are destroyed by sts, A cricket will eat away 8 network of the fabric mak-t difficult tp mend dr repair, cricket in the hearth may you the best of luck If tor the Summer! on the subject of clothing dry cleaners are sounds' reo-dine lisvt--fc 1 your lipstick in the MEN and women 11 over the country report remarkable results in losing weight easily. Many 20 Np No Reducing Drugs! Absolutely Harmless I report losing pounds a month and more. They ere following the Etsy Reducing Plan of Dr. Edward Parrish, well-known physician ana No matter how high the thermometer your ESKA Noheet wave is delightfully cool and wonderfully comfortable.

For ESKA employs no heat, no machines, no gadgets of any kind. Its a grand wave at any time, but especially grand for summertime. ESKA Noheet, $10 ESKA De Luxe, $15 Phone 2-3281 for your appointment Beauty Salon, Second Floor We Distribute Burschel Quality Regular Milk Burschel Quality Buttermilk Burschel Quality Cottage Cheese Burschel Quality' Certified Milk PHONE 5191 1. Burschel Dairy Company Hampton, Ninth and Fellows Scranton, Pa. Buy War Stamps and Bonds If your dealer hsiot CAL-PAR special introductory can containing 18 DAYS SUPPLY will be sent you direct, postpaid, FOR ONLY 81.00.

This 81.00 can is not aold at stores. Money back if not satisfied. Fill out the coupon, pin dollar bill to it and mail today for your can of CAL-PAR and we will also send you FREB Dr. Parrish's booklet on reducing containing important facts you ought to know, including weight tables and chans of food values. rCAL-PAR, 22K 685 Broadway, New York 12.

N. Y. I enclose 81-00 for special can of CALPAR, so be sent postage paid, and Dr. Parrisha I booklet on reducing. It not satisfied I may return unused portion and my 81.00 will ba refunded.

(GO.D. orders accepted) NAME editor, former chief of U. S. military hospital and a stats public health officer. Dr.

Psrrlsh's Easy Reducing Plan makes reducing plesture because it has absolutely NO STRICT DIETS, requires no exercises. HARMLESS, too. becaust it calls lot no reducing drugs. Here it Dr. Parrish's Easy Reducing Plan EXACTLY as given over the ait to millions: Fot lunch taka 2 tea-spoonfuls of CAL-PAR in a glass of juice, water or any beverage.

Take oothing else for lunch except cup of coffee if desired. For breakfast and dinner EAT AS YOU USUALLY DO, but eat sensibly. Dont cut out fatty, starchy foods lust cut down on them. By following Dr. Parrish's Easy Reducing Plan, you cut down your daily caloric intxke thus losing weight naturally.

You neednt suffer a single hungry moment. CAL-PAR is not harmful reducing drug. It is a special dietary product, fortifying nr diet with certain essential minerals and vitamins, ped by Dr. Parrishs Easy Reducing Plan. Try it.

You and your friends wifl marvel si tha fist Improvement in your figure. Get 81.25 cat of CALFAR at deputment, hcsltls food, tnd dn ttotas. ADDRESS. StISIIM lltltlM tnttM I.