Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 8

EIGHT CHESTER TIMES, CHESTER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935 Social, Personal and Women's Club News of County and City COMFORTGOAI Gossip About People You Know Home and Club Activities Thirty Years Thursday evening when about representatives of the vnrioui lodges will participate in the inatl of a new lodge. City and County Women's Group Engagements, Weddings ictlve costumes that increase interest in footba of view. I be one at the left includes a sm; with raccoon collar over brown (u i 'l khl Jor cuat blue hlle plaid dress with knitted Ascot in harmonUing tones. Miss Mary Garay, Miss Catherine Snow, Mfss Anna Honer, Miss Esther OUruba, Miss Emma Traura, MSrs Olga Garay, Miss Elsie Chapo, Miss Joyce Mafiuire. the Missus Emma, Hilda, Katie and Marie Aanzingcr, Mrs.

ChnrJes 11 oner, Mrs. William Nichols, Mrs. Richard autti, Mrs. Andrew Pinter, Mrs. John Zlnger, Mrs.

John Isaacs, Mrs. Hilda Maculre, Mis. EmJl Traum. Mis. John chnpo, Mrs.

Tlllie laKas nnd Mrs. Anna Garay, Milmont Park: Miss Mnrv CrtLfint ham, MIas Gertrude Triub. Miss ncien uarisiac ana miss uainerme Kerrigan, of this and several guests from Philadelphia. Tlie marriage of Miss 'J'roum and Joseph Weber, of Philadelphia, will lake nlaeo on Saturday aL Our Ludv of Peace Church in Milmont. Mr.

weoer ana nis orhle will reside In Philadelphia. UOOVEil IUJZllY Announcement is made of the arriage of Mrs. Clarence L. Btizby, West Stratford avenue, Laas of Moylitn, which took place yester less Manor. FIRI.EINSTOKI.KY Miss Catherine C.

Sloklcy. of Crum Lynne, find Eben P. Firlein, of Upland, were united in marriage Saiurdav nffnvm rvintinr. at Ihc Church of St. Rose of Lima, by the Rev.

James R. Honlon. The bride, who wore a gown of cream transparent velvet, with wreath and veil. rifr! csnn.nr bouquet of white roses and lilies of ml b' city, who was gowned In midnight blue transparent velvet, with hat and slippers of silver, and carried pink roses and blue delphinium Charles Barron, of this city was best man for Mr. Firlein, Mrs.

Francis Mnnu.i ot the bride, presided at the organ for Ihc wedding music, and accompanied John Lindsay, also a cousin nt: sung several npproprlaU; After the iveridln was held at I he home of hui ii Mrs. wien E. Fay. of Ran vicinity, Brnudywirio Summit, Chel Aflnr woaainB trip Atlantic N. Mr.

will moke thel nu Mrs. Firlein home in Crum HUMMEK WOOD Wood, daughter of Mr. and Robert Wood, of 043 East Fourteenth nun us Airs, uoxena place last evening at CUO o'clock tadl I1 1 Vi: 'le Harry D. Robuisou The bride, who rlace bv her Inther I her sister. Miss Gertrude Wood innki of honor: two lirifincmni aueiided by Miss Viola Coulant.

ol RlniniifMi' antl Miss Louise Wnril ami her niece, Jean Wood, as (low f. V.V' cuy' hlfhrai bls hl, Mil" wue uonil Ijrcnn and Charles Muller, bolh of this I city. Mrs. Dale Miller snnrnnr. n.1(.

appropriate accompanied who presided at the organ for the IMlSS Wood worn mivn rr chffron velvet, made on simple lines, with yoke of seed pearls. A cap of velvet secured her flowing tulle veil, and she carried a bouquet ot hid r) 1 Mill cl iris tut tnuion velvet gowns of the were nil made on (he ciose nttinD ihk mi Wood wore wisteria blue. Miss Coutant and Miss Ward were in cherry red. All wore matching tur CHESTER HOSPITAL DAILY BULLETIN Ago (Prom Clmtir ot imi A reunion, parade and banquet of the former members of the Sixth Regiment Band, N. G.

will take place on Wednesday afternoon and evening In this city. It Is expected that out of the original 21 who Joined the organization 13 years ago. In Cain's Hall, Twentieth street and Edgmont avenue, which will be the rendezvous of the visitors tomorrow, alt survivors will be present. Two have passed to the bivouac of the dead. Those interested will meet about 1.30 in the afternoon at the hall and practice an the instruments for nn hour or more to become proficient, though rehearsals have been held for some time by those who are living contiguous to Chester.

Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning, the building at the foot ot Hayes street, known as Tempi lue's Hal), and which has been tenanted by the Polish 'Athletic Association since Jhe erection Df the structure a couple of years ago, was discovered to be on fire, and although ihe Franklin and Felton Fire Companies responded promptly, the place was ruined, and after two hours of excitement, there was nothing left of the place with the exception of the walls and roof. The loss amounts to probably $2500, Michael Aloysius Buckley, one 6f the best known members of the Immaculate Heart parish, Aid for many years a resident of the Eighth ward, died at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Buckley, at 1010 West Second street, vesterday after an 'illness of over 10 months from carcinoma; Tlie deceased came to this city from Reading 30 years ago and for a time lived in old South Chester Dirk Kolfl, ahtro of the Boer War, who fought under General Botha, is the guest of W. H. Vol general manage or the Sub A number of improvements will be made to the Lutheran Church on Kerlin street The women of Prospect Park have organized an auxiliary to the Prospect Park Fire Company by the of the following officers: jj.

n. AJimejoowcr, president; Mrs. J. Horace Miller, vice president; Mrs. Langford, treasurer; Mrs.

MUo D. Gould, secretary. The members of the Felton Fire Company have decided to ioin with the members of Lamokin Tribe, No. and make a success of the Hallowe'en parade which will be held in the western section of the city. Mrs.

Frederick H. Gruger and family, of East Broad street, who have been' spending a few days at their Broad street house have packed their housfihhid cm. a returned Ho Avon by the Sea, where Limy nave a large house, and where tney win restae; The Chester' house, in which, they have resided, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. R.

Bruce Mowry, who have lived in the locality for some1 time. A soda water tank at Chatham's uiuS store, oixx.i ana merlin streets, exploded this morning, seriously who was cut A telegn announces received in this cit.v the tragic death of Raloh Hindershnt. 1 In i i i i hot' RiiDbury. riea Miss Margaret Kelly, a sister of Father Thomas J. Kelly, who Grant Miller, assistant vard i ter of the Chester yards of the B.

W. Railroad, is preparing to move his family to Moore. He has been living at Ninth street and mgniana avenue. Harry McVey, who recently returned to his home in Trainer alter havinsr been in Lorain inr sev eral months, has decided that this section of the country Is good enough for him and will remain at Nuts are very plentiful this fall and the hides of the smilrrr said to be very thick. Old hunters v.

i il i wearner prognosticators say this means a very cold winter. Miss Marianne Harrison and Miss ojjb nuiiywoon, Di tnis city, have returned from Boston, where they attended the wedding of Miss Alice Hollywood. Members of the order of Knights of Pythias in this city are planning ft visit to Wilmington; on CHICKEN PATTY SUPPER PARKSIDE 1W. E. CHURCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 4:30 TO 7:00 Tickets JOc and 35C 'AUTUMN SPECMI Ane loung Mens Republican Club's annual banquet will take evening of November 1 Lelper Post, Grand Army of the Repubic, at Norwood, was inspected last evenlnr hv Newsome, of Wilde Post, Chester.

Yacht Club was held last night irt the boathousc at the foot of Mo ton street, for the purpose of considering plans for making 'a ntini iu iiiciaocra or tne ttioey Park Woman's Club were entertained Class. wfoch v7 cu.vcy D1 rrance iiieeung ol th was presided over by the temporary with A. J. Middlcton aa temporary secretary, nominations to be elected at the November meet urday night and entered the reel" dence of John Fltzsimmons, on East Maple avenue. x.ii.uiju uuerg, oi Lima, haj purchased a whole interest in th splendid property just across tha DIRECT PA.

RELIEF UNTIL NOVEMBER 1 Pennsylvania's 1,000,000 direct relief recipients vi pro (,.. ZZ repular allowances at least until'' No vember 1, from S16.97S.144 in bw gencral fund and $2,8 14,144.73 re rance estate Inheritance taxes for' direct relief nt a meeting late yesterday. Available in addition to tho greatly enlarged state contribution were 59,400,000 in Federal lunds and a $1,000,000 working balance held by the board irom September. Tha nrS l)Cen $3,000, ux.Luiy comparea to tlie $6, 578,144 contributed lor October. CUTTING'S MOTHER REFUSES U.

S. FUND WASHINGTON, Oc t. 10 9 A 1 L11L lill'e oc iai or Bronson Cutting, ot New Mexico, has advised Vic President Garner sh would "not be justified" in accepting the $10,000 appropriation ordinarily uiuc uy LiiK tienai to next of kin of deceased senators. uoung was, kiiico airplane crash last May while er. route to TVMdiugiuii irom nis mow Mexico home.

FAT GIRLS. GET THE GO BY SLIM GIRLS WIN MEN Uh Fl TW Eur t.T flW Sttmiiw tiA, dietins slow and often times futile in re set MsimoU torlay fi om'dinisEtsI MAR IKELLO SHOP CRQQUIGMOLE Permanent Complele. 1 I 'WALKING I IS A JOY AGAIN IN THESE GOOD LOOKING RED CROSS SHOES' No. Ch.v...,.; today to a pair of these correctly designed shoes let your feet begin to function properly once more and lr.srn again the joy ot completely comfortable leet. oome in ior a try on aii FOUa or toot rm bans and other accessories, and carried bronze chrysanthemum, Jean Wood, the flower girl, wore a frock of pale 'yellow chlflon and carried white pom poms.

Mrs. Wood was In wine colored chiffon velvet, and wore a shoulder corsage of talisman roses. A reception followed at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. fluramcr jeit lor rfew York, Thov will sail todav on the S.

S. Veragua for the Caribbean cruise. MJTH CAKBEKRY Miss Mary Carberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Carberry, of Philadelphia, became the bride of Smith, of 5H West Sixth street, this city, on Saturday, October 5, In St. ooiumua umiren, rmjaueipnia, The brh fi wnrn fsill nn.wnihlp nf brown, and a coraaiic of white sweetheart roses.

The mtitd of Honor. MW Madeline Km fall outfit of green, with a coi of pink sweetheart roses. josepn oaiuerry served as best man Jor Mr. Smith. Alter the wedding ceremony, hich was performed bv the.

Rev. James Quinn, a reception wan groom's mother. Mr. and mum win make their home in this MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT MEDIA following annllcaLions for marriage licenses were made at the office of George Hill, register of William P. Solar.

42. and Paula Scott, 24, both of 213 East Fifth Joseph W. Kuonrion. 20. 1115 West Seventh street, and Mary K.

Cunningham, 2fl, 907 West Third street, both of Chester. Kdwarct F. liuncc. 27, 513 East Inlh street, and Virelhla M. Locan.

22, 117 Morton avenue, both of Ches Gustav Scott, 32. Third and Seneca avenues, Lester, and Mildred Stachmick, 21, Baltimore. Kobert Campbell, 23, 2233 Fltz ater street. Phil.irielnhla. and Horatio.

Clark, 22, 2J7 South Clifton nu bharon Hill. Edward P. Flncrcan. 41, 911 Wood land avenue, Sharon Kill, and Alice M. Mosser.

39. 231B South Twelfth street, Philadelphia. iucnara uiarn. ami Virginia Wells, 24, West Chester. Albert E.

Kennedy. 66. Haverford. nnd Llla FcLerofT. 46, ot 2010 Spruce street.

Philadelphia; Miles Jackson, 31, Upper Darby, and Helen flicren, jj. upper uaruy, ana Jonn Slgenfuse, 31. Colllnudale. and Elizabeth McC. Peddle, 32, Lans downc, en granted licenses' to wed, William II.

Wa.rdell!' Jt" 26, Upper Darby, and Dolores K. Rublcam, 24, H. E. TURNER AT u. oujooivio Pennsywknia LcnT ,1 iaiul Loan Associations la attending at Building and Loan Associations which is in session at lioston, Mass.

uJi i in: uui.lui is aitennea ay prcs tlle northernmost slates of the laa statra. All delegates will lake lUcnsslons of afTairj ef ccttntr the nf lviiiilin.r nn. i loan associations and their members jvir. inner was cicctecj lO tne presldcncv ot the state leauuo lnt. month during the Eric convention, he Is a director of the city schools and president of the Iron Workers Building and Loan Association and is connected with the Pennsylvania niiiiiumi r.i.in;jii Wilmington 0111CC5.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs, Newton Dnrborow of i receiving congratulations upon Shclbourne. Mass Oct. 10 Dr. Mary Dote, retired from a successful career as a doctor of medicine, Is now well on her way to a greater success ns a weaver of fine linens.

Dr. Dole, who was graduated fifty years ago from Mt, Holyoke. har. set hersrlf the goal of earning $5000 for the Col.ege Centennial Fund, ing coverlets, blankets, table linens and dress materials on the loom which she has set up in the attic or her century old place in the Massn chuctts hills. Half this sum has already been earned in the four years since she undertook the project.

borne years ago a patient whom Dr. Dole was treating for falling eyesignt desperately needed sorbins avocation, and the doctor learned to weave In order that she might teach the art to the When increasing years and ill health made necessary Dr. Dole's retire ment from medical practice, shi Dcsan to devote herself to weaving. Lovely coverlets, knee blankets and soft woolen materials from which cusuncMve gowns tiwv be designer! exquisite table linens and colorful scales are all turned out bv hi One of her blankets has found its way to the White House, where she bent it. as a gift to Mrs.

Franklin uciano Kooscvelt. The old attic In the family home here, where Dr. Dole works at her loom, si 111 has the original window uiWU acor ooaras anfl nand hewed beams of other sturdier davs interested in this old fashioned Di Dole tried, when sh? became bc( io lii.a the loom which had scd then. Unable to do this. she has set the old setting.

Her work has been uugln. M1, Hoiyofce alumnae. COATHS TOMORROW'S EVENTS DeJaM are County Federation 0 meeting of the Presidents' itincil at the Turpntlnlh Club of Lansdowne, Mrs. J. LcRoy Smith presiding.

Woman's Club ol Hvwntm i meeting of the drama section at the horns of Mrs William Shj not Alexander avenue. Woman's Cluh nf Kolrrnrt 1 r. coverccl dlsh luncheon at the Fol croft school annex. At 2 p. regular meeting In school music room book review fay Mrs.

Effle J. Towner. l.fanerch Woman's Club 2 p. i afternoon of rarH. nri the home of Mrs.

Martin C. Stcck 328 Spring road. Woman's Civic Club of Prospect trk 8.15 a. meeting nf Vm, Matrons' Committee at Mary 5' Stud nroernm in rha. of Mrs.

Abrams. Vocal solos. Mrs. RalDh SlOlin tnlfc. wIM, trip, abroad by Mbs Marion Woman's Club of SwarlhmoralO meeting of the class in rhylh Ic dancing at the clubhouse.

OO SLOGAN CONTKST The National League of Women Voters has Inaugurated a campaign better government personnel. which is to extend over period of two years. The committee, in look ing, about for a slogan which "will awake public interest to the need of trained personnel in government, 1 1 "uuii a slogan contest, ui prizes lor ir.2 winners. Any interested Person mav hd as manv slosnn ns hf ni chr, They must be typed on plain paper! unmarked unvclopt: placed In a larger envelope which bears the name and addrcsi of th rnnirani This Is to be mailed to "Slogan Con uviilui, ini.ioij,ii league ol Women Voters, 726 Jackson street, Washincton. n.

a nnri the mall by midnight, October 31, Each entry will be given, a num i which will m. ifde nlaln envolonp Thi will he filed, and the judges WIU be unaware of the identity the contestants. Airs. Margaret Cnlkln Banning, rs. Albert J.

Beverldgc Miss Vlr nia C. Gliders re vn tlmrti. Lindley and Charles G. Ross will be the Judges. The first prize Is twenty five dollars, and the second, ten dollars.

GUESTS AT GLEN OLD EX The Woman's nlnh nr r.ionni,i opened its regular season on Mon Lne auditorium of tne Boone Avenue School. Events included a business meetlntr. owr hich Mrs, L. A. Rossell presided.

5 reports Of the various activities re presented by chairmen, it was busy and interesting season. Needlework Guild, of which.1" Mrs" orknCtE' Kkhl 'S chairma" The the efforts ot tlie club. The musical interest, under the chafrmanshin nf sustained. Mrs. Herbert Smedlcy was In charge of the program, which COlintv filmirma iiiuno recital by the of music, which JoneSl Hcr numbers, nique and interpretation, Included nna ltle DeiV "Liebcstraum" and Concert Elude In a con cert paraphrase on the "Faust "uu'1 1 'isKt, and lighter "A Chinese Quarrel," Walter Nelmann uiesldent of the County Federation, the guest speaker, gave an illuminating talk on "Personalltv" in which she stressed the nccesiity of studying one's own personality, and striving to bring out one's own aoori wn good ireshmcnts and a social pcriocf.

BYWOOD OrENING inc woman a club of By wood lCt 'nT Sellers Memorial Hall Jnst flowers anil floral exhibits, entered or which Mrs, W. O. Hudson. gnr den chairman, was in charcc iJiirmg the morning, business was conducted and rcporLs presented. mp ra.1Hes were reported for read, and lhc members were ur Ol 10 tn" Pennsylvania Club Woman.

The Red Cross oy miss uocrholtr.er, who spoke of the importance nurt litis! ness over, all sat down neon, prcpnrcd and served the hosnltalitv tnmmiuw Robert W. Brooks, chalnnan'. nnd Alio. Sparks. While dessert bcintr served.

Mrs wmio Starr, the president of the club! Erie Convention, which supplemented bv Mrs Bodtke and Mrs. W. Benson Rarer. president ot the Bywood Club, was in ttuirge ot tnc aiternoon's program. There were songs bv the music chairman, Mrs.

William Snccd, accompanied by Miss Margaret Covcll. Miss Cora Sydney took her audience (o various countries, as she gave hcr first current events talk or the season. Miss Mary Scott sang several lovely numbers, and Miss Elizabeth uons oehRhtc with selectioiis nd Mrr s't" 1 Zirtt loaue bv PrnnrP. Ttnf, lures on the Sand." Among the winners at the flower show were Mrs. Horace Peterson and Mrs.

K. E. Loy, for an exhibit of pods and berries; Mrs, H. Scott, dahlias: Mrs. Anna M.

Bar hydt, for yellow groupliigs; Mrs, (iraiiig Croquiftnole or Klat nlarcel Wave $2 NAN'S BEAUTY SH0PPE Mis Marian Kauffman, o( 707 Morion avenue, entertained the members of the "Candlelight Girls' at her home, last evening. Miss Martha Harper and Mfss Grace Quin, of Ridley Par, were recent guests at uoj icse, Aiicniown, wnere unaries is. Harper, is a student. Mrs. Frances Taitt, of 338 Blrt Kell street, will entertain the mem bers of the Hannv Workers of the Gospel Tabernacle at her home mis evening, a regular nice.

spent the recent holiday with Mrs. Rose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Btumensweig, of 515 West Fifth Mrs.

M. Jones, of Port Wayne, in law and riauehter. Mr. and Mi William H. Smith, of Woodl.vti.

nas lett lor scianton, where snc will be the finest of relatives. Mrs. Charles R. Perry, ot Crum Lynne. entertained the members of her club last evening, when those present, were Miss Madeline Maloy, Mrs.

John rimrtmer and Mrs. Daniel Gorman, of this city; Mrs. Saul Stailon, of Ridley and Mrs. Harry Madntyrc, or Ridley Park. Members of the Chi Tnu Upsilou Club met recently at the home of Miss Lee Calms, 31fl East Twenty third street.

Those who attended were Miss Virginia Shaw, Miss Prances Copple, Miss LaVcrna Knott, Miss Ruth Copple, Miss Myra Knott and Miss Virginia Pontsder. Mr. Edward Reese, will have as her guests this evening at her home in Upland, the members of her sewing circle, Including Mrs. Robert C. Alexander.

Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. Homer Humbert, Mrs. Edward Reese, and Mrs.

James Toole. Mrs Toole was the hostess last Miss Helen Rutkowskl, of 409 Highland avenue, entertained the members ot her knit tins club at her home on Tuesday evening. The guesfa were Miss Ann Knwalcwskl, Miss Ceil Koivalewsfci, Mfss Sophie Polomskl. Miss Betty Smith. Miss Jsan Jagodzinski, Mrs.

Jullrv Hamilton and Miss Augusta Platz, of Marcus Hook. Miss Ann Kowalewski will be! hostess to the members of the club next week. Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Melendy, ot I Swarthmore, who will leave tomorrow by motor for Tnrrytawn, N. will be accompanied by Mrs. Elmer E. Melick.

also of Swarthniore. ns Bronxvllle. N. V. Mrs.

Melick will snciirl the wnM end with her son in law and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chaudlee Turner, and will then go to New York City for the Herald Tribune Conference at the Waldorf Astoria, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ot next The Nu Chapter of the Ph! Epsf lon Pi sorority met on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Myrlc Snyder, 1228 Crosby street. The membership includes Miss Elizabeth Pike, Miss Elizabeth Whitby. Miss r.s'.her EbeU, Mss.

Mary Mosser. Mrs. Louise Lopmi. Mrs. Jenn Coslctt and Miss Mary Salisbui y.

Tne chapter entertained recently in honor, of. Mrs. John Coslett, unci her son, John. at their home, 173 East Twenty sixth street. ti M.

5V V.n la'. j. irc.cdrd and Mrs. Cliarlcs H. Mackiin, Mr.

uiu uinnon rniocr una sons, Melvln and Nelson, of Clavmor.t: Mr. and Mrs. Porman A. Perry and son, Porman. of Marcus Hook: Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Ross, of Trainer; Mr. nnd Mrs. Martness.

of Philadelphia Mr. 'and Mrs. Merrilt Ewell. of Wilmington' Miss Marlon Derrick and Hamilton omcuiey, Mr. and Mr W.

iIIpi of 1120 Brown street, cnlcrtniiu ori Tuesday evening in honor ot the birthday anniversary of their daughter. Barbara Claire. The Bis incniocu uons Johnson. Shir Icy Coooer. Conr.tar.ro MjnHmiiiin Dorothy Young, Ruth wilgis Harry Frances Cox.

Edurn Jnnrs Mae Dunn, Harold Freeman, Irene rraueroia, Annie Frattero.a. Marion a if" Laroara oimmci, uathenni Archer, Joan Owens, Evelyn Hughcy Thelm Hughev and Robert Sim mona. Loiran T.awt onrn Mrs. James CuthbWt Lawrence' ol "Maplcbrae," Moylan. accompanied by his mother.

Mrs. James C. Lawrence, and his sisler. Miss Mary Martha Lawrence, will leave tomorrow to motor to Joplin. Mo.

The weddmg of Mr. Lawrence and I Miss'Jeancttc Dike, daughter of Mr I and Mrs. C. P. Dike, of Joplin will take place on Monday.

October 1A In Joplin. Miss Mary Martha Law i rence will be maid or honor for Miss Dike. Her brother. Ian Lawrcr.ce I ft student at the University of Missouri, will attend the wedding Margaret "Waychunas. of 1124 Thomas street, gave a miscellaneous snownr on Tuesdav evening.

In honor of Mis Thompson, of city, who marriage to Warren Brown, of Norris town, will take place shortly The guests included Mrs. Ro Ccc Mrs. Margaret Sldwell. Miss Virginia Sldwcll, Mrs. Gladys Lcntz, Mrs.

Marie Romero. Mrs Ada Anderson. Mrs. Margaret Jwhwr. Mrs.

Ida Brown, Mrs. Madeline Benlot, Miss Dolly Copple Miss Charlotte Copple, Mrs. Man' Swan, Mrs. Ret: a Just. Mrs.

SaVy Johnsom Mrs. Marie Jackson, Mrs. Wright 0n aUd MrS' G)acr Miss Uo.v. Taka.s. of Ohio aw nue, Milmont Park, gave a sur YC on Monday eveninK, for Mi Josenhlnr es avenu.

Mllmnnf "u' "lis 1 I Three automobile accident victims were treated, yesterday at the Chester Hospital. They were J. Micckowski, 11, 2513 West Third ircel, injuries to thiph and hands; Harry Powers, 15, 1004 Potter street, dislocated finger, nnd William Sidor ski, 37, Clifton Heights, head injury The accident list also includes John Murphy, 50, Rockdale, laceration of finger; Myrtle Downie. 2, 3H Clayton street, nasal irritation George Church, 3, 107 Concord avenue, injury to arm; Billy Duffy, 2, 1011 Chestnut street, laceration of hand; Patrick Crowley, ,75, Rockdale, laceration over eye; Charles Slower, 91.5 West Seventh street, foreign, body in eye; Earl KoLsteiri ii, I23f. Clover lane, fractured arm; John Minnick, 13, 1104 Flower street, laceration of leg, and Catherine View, 15, 003 Central avenue, burns of Foot.

Patients admitted for observation were Mrs. Sophie Marinoff, 2031 West Ninth street; Angelo Macali, 32V West Third street; Laura Piec trazsk. 3123 West Second street; Mrs. Carolyn Hearn, 1539 Shaw ter racE; Anthony Fisioni, 519 West Second street; Earl Holstein, 1236 CJover lane, and Evelyn Montgomery, 2925 West Ninth street. Discharges included Mary Minor, 2311 West Third street; Alto Carter, lllO Ulrich street; James Hutehins, saude avenue, Essington: Mrs.

Mary Rornw. 814 West Sixth street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce, 2207 West WEST END LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS Installation of officers of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Szymanski Rywacki Pest, No. 546, American Legion, took place at a recent meeting held In the post headquarters at 2525 West Third street. Mrs.

Ellr. Rice, director of the eighth district of Pennsylvania, installed for officers as follows: Mrs. F. Rutknowskl, president; Mrs. A.

Holowczyk, senior vice president; Mrs. P. Bugajewsfcl, junior vice president; Mrs. B. Wo hnska, secretary; Mrs.

S. Pidiak treasurer; Mrs. H. Ignatowiez. ser beant at arms, and Mrs.

J. Lcwan hlitorian. At a meeting held on Tuesday night, the new president was in charge. Annual reports of past ofllccrs were read and filed, and four new members were taken in. The guests of honor were the Gold Star Mothers.

Mrs. A. Szymanski and Mrs. E. Kolsolika.

A surprise party was tendered the past president at the conclusion, of the regular business meeting, Mrs. Helen Orner being the recipient. The first compass was a magnetized needle stuck through a cork floating in water. ALBANY! State Relief WEAVES NEW CAREER TO AID ALMA MATER tirs; Mrs. p.

DeiChlC: Hudson, wild tm The November meeting will be termed "Upper Darby Day," with. a program in charge of the chairman of citizenship, Mrs. J. Michael PROSPECT 1'ARK JUNIORS The Junior Section of the Wom i's Civic Club or Prospect Park iet an Tuesday evening at the home of the president, Miss Margaret JoVgensen, on Fifteenth avenue, formulated plans for the fall season and appointed committee chairmen. Mrs.

Deo Dawson was named chairman welfare; Miss Anita Good, of work for the blind Mrs rjim iiuu, oi pumiCUV. TO have charem of the. rirm. i. ti, Juniors will hold this fall at the1 u.uuua.u country club, Mrs.

Gar 1 land Harris. Mrs Tv ni s.r,... 1 Mrs. C. Li.

Southmavd, Mrs John' Smith and Miss Gldays Drummond' Mrs. Helen Beadling was chair chairman of the meeting, at which Mrs. Elwood Grander and Mrs Merlyn Arnold were present also. CHESTER JUNIOR EVENTS Mrs. John Ross, who succeeds Mrs Ernest Wilson as chairman Sf the Junior Section.

of the Chester New Century Club, was presented to the cmb members at a reception which featured the Initial meeting of the rr1T5day nisht 1,1 1150 clubhouse While Mrs, Ross had been presented to the club as a group at the May meeting, this was her first oppor duallv. With Rt i' cciving line were' Miss Alice Mac' r.aughlin. junior president; Ecl uiu.c, iisiisiniH ctialrmnn of Junior: una Mrs. ErnoM. son.

senior president. The Juniors plant. a 1)0Ucd Interesting and enthusiastic tp porta of the Eric convention were relayed, to tlie club bv Miss UntiEhllrs. She stated 'that, the convention had been very helpful in suggesting ideas for projects. Following the business anu reception the members enjoyed nn informal card party which was in charge of Miss Harriet Oliver.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs, Andrew Alexander, Miss Ruth Stockton. Miss Mildred Dan naker and Miss Florence Benjamin During the summer months cheek for SS5 was sent to the Chester Day Nursery. Each year in addition to entertaining the kiddies themselves at Christmas time the Juniors give a gift in the form of a check to the Nurserv. Plans are being made to buy a "Talking Book" which will be presented to a blind prrson. This boo' whlch is a feature of the Blind Work Progrnm In which the Jnnl tnicrcstcd, will he demonstrated at l.lul.l, vut Car Ilinire, On Saturday, November there vill 1 a card oartv and mnir ni i clubhouse for the benefit of the Blind Fund.

The committee planning this Includes Miss Challcv Stowc, chairman: Miss MarJoric Kahler, Miss Dorothv Toppin Mn Frank Shaw. Miss Mildred Moore and Miss Mildred Taylor. Chairmen of standing committees named for the yenr were program. Dorothy Atkinson: reciprocity Agnes Goman: press, Florence Benjamin: membership, Virginia sley; hospitality, Mrs Mulrc ncicr; dramatics. Ann Mnhon rrce: blind ntu ry.

i ork. ChnlW at emergency, Dorothy Fox. "FALL SPECIALS Ladies' Heels prlOc Ladiet' Half Soles 35 55. and Rubber Heels Men's Half Soles and Rubber Heeis 5 SHINES FREE! livery H.ilt Solt antl Heel Job FERRY BROTHERS KnGMONT AYE Y.M.C.A. Hldg.

"Jo 5j KXDS tiv i'ii'a "'l AID DARBY BEAUTY SHOP K. Cor, 9th Main Oirby i 3 3 Koo'ohV SU Miriiont' n.itiij assTaMMBi ATTENTION! Shoe Orders Sizes 3'z 1o 11 A AAAA to EEli PK OFESSIONALLV FITTED 5HOtSTXE. 6 IS EDGMONT AVE CHESTER firing these orrfcrs to Levy's Shoe Store. 15 West Third Street, Chester, for redemption on Men's, and Children's good wearing shoes and Hosiery. A'cio Fall styles at economy prices.

Jl." uU made oolc.n 'ahnc woven on the Monni Holyoke.