The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 26

-r -TOE SCRAmK4.rfi.K5, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1943.. NURSE CORPS TRAINEES PIIIISH 12-WEEK COURSE PHI iBUIICED FOR HIIM G1THERIIIC Married In Brooklyn 4 I i f' Vv 4 'V HEAD OF AFRICAN FEDERATION WILL ADDRESS CHURCH WOMEN AT INSTITUTE ON SEPT. 2L Earl Harris, president of the Federation of Evangelical Missions In French Equatorial Africa, will present the foreign mission study on Africa at the missionary Institute to be conducted under the auspices of Lackawanna County Council ef Church Women In St. Johns Lutheran Church, Jefferson Avenue, Friday afternoon. Sept.

21. The home mission subject. Uprooted Americans," will be presented by Rev. Donald F. Pielstick, associate secretary of the Home Missions -Council of North America.

The institute will open at o'clock with introductions and a worship service with Mrs. Hamer Mid-dlesworth, chairman of the missionary education committee, presiding. Class sessions, including the mission study and meetings of leaders of children, under the direction of Miss Lucile Desjardins and Mrs. William Hailbauer will follow. At 4:30 oclock an opportunity will be provided for inspection of the literature and exhibit tables which will feature a variety of articles from A picnic supper, for which coffee and dessert will be provided by the women of the host church, will follow at 5:30 oclock, after which the premiere of a missionary education victrola recording, All Aboard For Adventure," prepared by the Congress of Education Society ef New York for use in childrens groups, will be presented.

Class sessions with the afternoon leaders will follow at 7 oclock. The institute will close with a dedication and worship service led by Miss Ethel Rae Robinson, director of religious education at Westminster Presbyterian Church. JUDGE HOBAN WILL' BE SFEAXER AT QUOTA CLUB MEET SEPT. 24 Judge T. Linus Hoban, who was recently granted an honorable discharge after extended service in the army, having bee? a prisoner of war in Germany, will address the Quota Club at a dinner-meeting Monday evening.

Sept. 24. at 6:30 o'clock at Hotel Casey. There will be a musical program and the affair will mark the twenty-sixth anniversary of the clubs organization. Mrs.

Lois Gibbs is in charge of arrangements. Miss Beatrice Zerbe, former president of the chib and now governor of the Second District of Quota. International. will be honor guest at dinner meetings of the York Club tomorrow evening and the Harrisburg Club on Monday evening. She will address both groups.

'She will be accompanied to the meetings by her mother, Mrs. H. K. Zerbe. and by Mrs.

C. J. Williamas and Dr. Ada I. Hobbs, members of the Scranton Quota Club.

SJ iiWiWieiiBTmmMUii honor; Misses Katherine and Jose- phine Siedlecki. bridesmaids; Daniel Fischialetti. best man. and Romeo Petron and John Marsella, ushers. The former Miss Siedlecki attended Throop High School and is employed by Remington Arms.

Her husband attended 1 Ridgefield High School and ia employed by the General Electric Company. Bridgeport. MENTION Pvt. James J. Noe of Fort SUL Okla, Is visiting his parents, Mr.

and a Mrs. Charles Noe, 1033 Bridge Row. Wayne Williams of 1034 Electric -Street has left for Andover. Mass, where he is a student at Phillips Academy. Mrs.

Frederick A. Birmingham of Bridgeport, Conn, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Atherton of 535 Jefferson Avenue. Lieu- Continued on Page 27) MRS. TII03IAS F. EATON MBS. FRED FIS CIIIALETTI Rev.

and Mrs. John Hubert Stanton pf Johnstown, Pa, formerly of this city, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Barbara Jeanne Stanton, to Lieut. David duBose Gaillard 2d. United States Army, son of Lieut.

CoL and Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard of Washington, D. C. The bride-elect, whose father was pastor of Washburn Street Presbyterian Church, this city, is a student at Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa.

Lieutenant Gaillard was graduated from St. Albans School and was attending Massachusetts Institute of Technology prior to entering military service. He recently left for duty in the Pacific area. Lieutenant Gaillard is a grandson of Mrs. Delow A.

Blodgett of Washington and the late Mr. Blodgett, and of the late Col. and Mrs. David duBose Gaillard. The late Colonel Gaillard was a member of the commission which built the Panama Canal and the Gaillard Cut.

formerly Culebra Cut, was renamed in his honor. Samuel Gelb of 402 North Webster Avenue announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Marion Gelb. to Harold Rosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Rosenberg of 234 River Street. 00 Miss J. Eleanor C. Feraie of 1529 Adams Avenue, Dunmore, who will leave soon to reside in Detroit. Mich, was honored last night with a dinner party at the Deitrick.

Gladioli in assorted shades were used in the table Present were: Mesdames Alice McDonough, Marjorie Manley, Helen Lip-ski, Ruth Colvin, Florence Cimini and Misses' Florence Hughes, Peg Curran, Ellen Sals be ry, Anne Mal-ley and Betty Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark of 3124 Twelfth Avenue announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Clara E.

Clark, to William M. Jones, son of Edward Jones of Newark. N. J. and the late Mrs.

Jones. The wed ding took place Sept. 8 in the parsonage of the Embury Methodist Church with the pcs tor. Rev. Corey B.

Klientob. officiating. Miss Miriam Jones and Sidney Salmon were the attendants. After a honeymoon in the Poconos, Mr. and Mrs.

Jones will reside in Newark. The bride is a graduate of Technical High School and was employed by Royal Miss, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen of 921 Madison Avenue announce the bar mizvah of their son, Donald, tomorrow morning in Temple Israel.

A reception to which no cards have been issued will follow at the tern pie. 00 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yesu of 626 North Main Avenue celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Tuesday. They were married in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Carbondale.

They have five daughters and a son' Mrs. Andrew DeCandis, Rose Marie, Ann, Dolores, Marie and Albert Jr, and a granddaughter, Judy Ann De Candis. 00' The Country Club of Scranton will have a dance and late buffet supper tomorrow night at the clubhouse on Morgan foe members of the club and guests. Dancing will be featured. Frank Simms is chairman of the entertainment committee.

Mr. and Mrs. John Peters of 907 North Washington Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lucy C. Peters, to Peter F. Maroon, son of Mrs.

Lillian Maroon of 134 Robinson Street. Mr. Maroon is a veteran of World War IL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freedman of 309 Taylor Avenue announce the bar mizvah of their son.

Lester, tomorrow morning in Vine Street Synagogue. 00 Mary Fratago of 431 New Street announces the marriage of her daughter, Agnes I. Fratago, to Tech. (5G) William Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Jenkins of 115 Arnold Avenue, which took place Miss Mary Roslyn Brislin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brislin of 3SS North Hyde Park Avenue, was married Sept. 1 to Thomas F. Eaton, eon of Mr.

and Mrl. William H. Eaton of Brooklyn. N. and Huntington.

N. Y. The ceremony was performed in the Church of St John the Baptist Brooklyn, by Rev. Francis J. McCormick.

C.M, who was also celebrant of the nuptial mass. A reception followed at Hotel Granada. Brooklyn. Miss Gertrude M. Eaton was maid of honor and Miss Margaret V.

Eaton was flower jurL George J. Eaton was his broth 7 The marriage of Miss Lucille Siedlecki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Siedlecki of Stratford. Conn, formerly of Throop, to I ed Fischialetti.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fischialetti of Ridgefield. Conn, took place Sept. 1 in St.

Michael's Church. Bridgeport, Conn. The attendants were Miss Pauline Siedlecki. maid of PERSONAL Louis H. Heafey Jr.

of Clarks Summit has resumed his studies at Hotchkiss School. Lakeville. Conii. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis.

407 Deacon Street, is convalescing at home after an operation at Hahnemann Hospital. Miss Helen Aul has returned to Berwick after a visit of several days with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs, B. R.

Aul of 828 North Sumner Avenue. WOMAN'S At fINTERESrsll FOLLOWING A VACATION THEY WILL MAKE FURTHER STUDY AT THE MOSES TATLOR HOSPITAL. i Cadet Nurse Corps trainees finished a twelve-week course at Keystone College and left the campus today for a three-week vacation before returning to the Moses Taylor Hospital for further study. The group of recent high school graduates started, their preclinical training at Keystone in June and following a vacation will receive advanced training and ward instruction at the hospital. Miss Frances Purdy, director of nurses at the Moses Taylor Hospital, has directed the program with the co-operation of the college faculty and President Blake Tewksbury who served as executive co-ordinator.

Members of the class are; Geraldine Blake. Theresa Carroll. Alice Cappuccino. Evelyn Evans. Vivian Gardner.

Faith Graf, Leona Hensler. Marjorie Jones and Ann Rentschler. all of this city; Regina Beardsley. White Mills; Myrtle Cron and Bertha Jacobs, both of Hawley; Virginia Ellsworth, Hamlin; Carolyn Davis. Lois Jones and Marian Evans, all of Taylor; Dorothy De Fazio.

Moosic: Bdna Dommermuth and Jane Stahl, both of Avoca; Ruth Hoeffner. Duryea; Ann Kowalsky, Uniondale. R. D. Bonnie Mac-Farland and Ida Ellis.

Tunkhannock; Margaret Townsend and hary Yoder. Clarks Summit; Ruth Goode. Wilkes-Barre, and Betty Miller. Tafton. OFFICERS INSTALLED RY BUSINESS WOMENS CLUB MISS REBA GRIFFITHS OF TAYLOR BECOMES PRESIDENT OF LOCAL 'GROUP AT DINNER SESSION.

Miss Grace Daniels of Wilkes-Barre, vice president of the Pennsylvania Federation of the Business and Professional Womens Clubs, installed 'Miss Reba Griffiths of Taylor as president and other recently elected officers at the first meeting of the season of the local club held last night following a dinner at the Scranton Country Club. Miss Daniels also gave an address on the topic Our Federation Ideals. Mrs. Shirley Davis Watson sang, accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn Anthony.

Other officers installed were: Vice presidents. Miss Elizabeth Roughton and Miss Frieda Schmidt; recording secretary. Miss Helen Smith; corresponding secretary. Miss Mattie Edwards; financial secretary. Miss Bertha Lovering; treasurer.

Miss Alice Jones; treasurer of the educational fund. Miss Margaret Phillips. "The ideals of our federation are embodied in our Collect and Emblem." Miss Daniels said. She placed emphasis on the opening Keep Us, God Fxom Pettiness, and the ending, "May we strive to touch and to know the great, common heart of us all. and oh.

Lord God, let us forget not to be kind." The objects, she said, are to elevate the standards of women in business and professions and to promote the interest of business and professional women in local and state affairs. Miss Phillips Presides. Miss Anne Phillips, program co-ordination chairman, presided during the program. She was assisted in making arrangements for the affair by Miss Edith Widdall, transportation chairman, and Miss Mattie Thomas, chairman of the arrangements committee. Announcmeent was made of a radio broadcast to be held during Business Womens Week, which will be observed from Oct.

7 to 14, and of a rummage sale. Recognition was given bliss Helen Smith, who has been named state co-ordination chairman, and a gift was presented by Miss Polly Davis, courtesy chairman. to Mrs. Mary Walsh Britt a recent bride. Booster prizes were awarded to Misses Sarah Hughes, Sally Burkhart, Nina Edwards, Lydia Schul-theis, Mary Finnerty, Lucile Des-jardine.

Mary McTigue, Mrs. Gertrude Friedman, Dr. Margaret Evans, Miss Anne Goerlitz and Dr. Clara Gribben. 1945 STATE HOSPITAL CLASS WILL BE GIVEN DINNER-DANCE Dr.

L. M. Freda, superintendent Miss Gertrude E. Sutherland, director of nurses: Miss Ellen Gillard, educational director, and Miss Helen Gavazzi. president of the Alumnae Association of State Hospital; will address the members of the 1945 class of the hospitals Training School for Nurses at the dinner-dance to be given In honor of the graduates under the auspices of the Alumnae Association next Thursday evening at Hotel Casey.

Dr. John Wagner will act as toastmaster. The association met in the nurses home last night to complete arrangements for the affair. Miss Louise Gallia was named chairman of arrangements. Miss Lucille Rogan is orchestra chairman.

HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL BIRTHS A son was bom today In Hahnemann Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooney of 1119 West Elm Street. Mrs. Cooney is the former Ruth Haines.

A daughter was born today also in that hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Gulbin of 1016 Ster ling Street. Mrs. Gulbin is the former Sally Slick.

Yesterday two boys were bom at that hospital, the parents being Mr. and Mrs. William Lynn of 622 Maple Street and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong of 918 Frank Street, Throop.

Mrs. Lynn is the former Mary Lenone and Mrs. Armstrong is the former Dorothy Abbott. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED i MISS CLARA WOOD Mrs. Wilda Wood of 1610 Dickson Avenue announces the engagement of her daughter.

Miss Clark Wood, to John H. Hoffman, son or Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman of 1612 Dickson Aenue. Miss Wood attended Technical High School.

Mr. Hoffman served for two years with the United States Army, fourteen months of which service were in the North African area. He received the Purple Heart and recently was honorably discharged. He is a former employfe of Bond Bakery. Newark.

N. WOMEN TEACHERS CLUB MAKES FLANS FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Representatives of the Women Teachers Club of Scranton met at the Administration Building yesterday and formulated plans for the annual membership drive. Miss Catherine OMalley, chairman of the membership committee, explained the procedures to the representatives. The business session was conducted by the president. Miss Emma M.

Fuhrer. The next meeting of the representatives will be held on Monday afternoon. Sept. 24. at the Administration Building at 4 oclock.

NEW' BENCH WASHEF PLANS OUTLINED AT DEALERS' MEETING Approximately seventy-five Ben-dix automatic Home Laundry dealers met yesterday in the Hotel Sterling. Wilkes-Barre, to examine the new postwar automatic washer and to hear plans for merchandising and advertising it. This was the first presentation In this area of a major household appliance. since the end of the war. The meeting was sponsored by D.

H. Distributing Company, Inc, distributors, and Harry Specter, president of that organization, acted as chairman. Andrew Anderson, district sales manager of Bendix Home Appliances of South Bend, Ind, spoke, as did J. P. Bennett, sales manager of that company.

Mr. Specter emphasized the many points brought out in the meeting and specifically pointed out the tasks which lie ahead for the aggressive merchandising of the product. "Your baty: will enjey the anpting fine flavor cf j3aby Toops in glass jars "Your grocer now Has a. complete Heinz Baiy Food line; new Pre-Cooked Cereal Roct Strained Foods Junior Ibods. r5rf A 'trial package likht ef the new, tasty, nourishing Heins Pre-Cooked Cereal Food for your baby.

Write to H. J. Heinz Dept. Pittsburgh, Pa. er's best man and the ushers were William H.

Eaton Jr, and George S. Eaton Jr. of Mineola. The bride is a graduate of St Patrick's High School, and St Mary's Hospital School of Nursing. She is supervising nurse at St Clares Hospital.

Manhattan. Mr. Eaton is graduate of Bushwick High School, Brooklyn, and attended St John's University. He is a veteran of World War II having served in the North Africa? and Italian campaigns; with the 5th Army at Anzio Beach head. France, and with the 7th Army in Germany.

He and his bride will reside in Brooklyn. HQ EEKEFIT PM 4 ,0 THOMAS E. MeCANN Thomas E. McCann of 544 Hemlock Street is general chairman of the mens committee for the annual party to be given Wednesday night in the American Legion Home, 415 North 'Washington Avenue, for the benefit of the Maryknoll Sisters (Venard). Clarks Summit.

James Manley is cochairman of the commit-tee. Mrs. John Cuff is general chairman for the affair with Mrs. William R. Ryan of Clarks Summit cochairman.

John Barber Is chairman of the door committee with Martin Barnacle and James Sweeney as co-chairmen; Michael Phillips is chairman of the floor committee with Frank Hopkins and George Gorniak as cochairmen. Others assisting on the general committee include George Danners, William May, Frank McGovern, Joseph Quinn, James Gilroy, Ted Weisenberg, Edgar Quinn, Frank Crane, Charles McCann, Emmett Burke and Joseph Coyne. FATHER BTBNE TALKS AT LEEIGG OF CATHOLIC JTO LEAGUE Rev. Edmund F. Byrne, newly-appointed moderator of the Catholic Junior League, gave an inspiring talk last night on the various phases of the mass before a large member-shiD of the league meeting In the Catholic Womans Club.

Miss Grace Wolfe, president, presided and announced that names of prospective members have been submitted to the board of directors and they will be notified of their acceptance before Oct. 10. On Oct. 11, old and new members of the league will have a get-together at 8 oclock in the evening in the Catholic Womans Club house. 8T harmonizing PuBany Lipstick, Programs for the coming year will be announced by department chairmen and committee reports will be presented at an open board meeting at the Century Club on Friday after noon.

Sept 28, at 2 oclock. Mrs. Robert A. Hull, president will preside. All members of the club are invited.

Following the meeting tea will be served with Mrs. W. K. Moffat hospitality chairman, in charge. The Tuxis Class of Elm Park Church School will hold its first meeting of the season in the club rooms of the church house Monday evening at 8 oclock.

Members of Scranton Review. Womens Benefit Association, will attend a meeting of Wilkes-Barre Review tonight at 8 o'clock in G. A. R. Hall, that city, Mrs.

Mary T. Hartwick. state field director, will be honor guest Rev. R- J. Williams, pastor of Eb-enezer Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the communion service at the Welsh Womens Home Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock.

Mrs. Leonard Davis is- chairman of the committee in charge. The Junior Auxiliary to Koeh-Cotiley Post American Legion, will make plans for its annual installation banquet at a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 oclock in the post home. Miss Wilma Knopf, president wJl preside. A special meeting of Sigma Alpha Nu Sorority was held last night the home of Miss Barbara Lambert North Washington Avenue, to complete plans for the dinner to be held Saturday evening.

Sept 22, in Hotel Jermyn. Miss Millieent Howell presided. Lieut Christine Farver, United State Army Nurse Corps, arrived New York yesterday after eighteen months service in the European area. Lieutenant Farver, who was formerly employed by the Visiting Nurse Association, expects to arrive in Scranton on Sunday to spend a leave with her brother-in-law and sister. Dr.

and Mrs. H. B. Cooper of 631 East Market Street with whom she resides. Lieutenant Farver went overseas with the 89th (Continued on Page 27) TEEN-AGE FASHZ3 V.iLL EE Another in a series of annual5 fashion shows for teen-age girl will be presented tomorrow after noon at 2 oclock and tomorrow evening at 7 oclock in the Arabian Ballroom of Hotel Jermyn under the sponsorship of the Globe Store.

Tickets may be procured at the Justeen Shop of The Globe before 1 oclock tomorrow afternoon or at the Hotel Jermyn Ballroom before 2 and 7 oclock. There ft no admission charge. Special prizes will be awarded at both perform ances and refreshments will be served. Save year waste pa per ef ell ainds ter next eoHectien day. ED F03 E3CSCE I Camden.

N. Sept. 14 UP). Mrs. Emma J.

Wolf plea for divorce is based on these fr -c grounds she told Chancery i Court that her husband Insists 4- she ride the rear seat of his 4- motorcycle. 4 4" 4 44 4,4 44444 (Continued on Page 27) Modem Etiquette Bt BOBIBT1 tn Q. la it neceautry that both the husband and wife acknowledge an Invitation that has been sent in the names both? A. They should both acknowledge it jointly, but separate acknowledgments are not required. Q.

Which Is proper, "We saw the show at midnight yesterday, or, We saw the show at midnight last night? A. Neither is correct. One should say. We saw the show last midnight. Q.

Should the woman go first when a man and a woman are to descend stairs? A. Yes, and also In ascending stairs. WE TEACH HAIR STYLING 'S 1 I ESTER A REAL PATIKO rnorKssiONi LEART1 BEAUTY CULTURE Writs, Phoas Or Cobs la er FREE BOOKLET War Wives! Dcfcnsa Workers! High School Grads! licere beaety esltsrs sickly. sastly ta regular ar eart-tlas day ar aveatag eiasaea. Beaaty csltore la pleas, ast profltabls prefsssloa I psaesUm aa wsll as la war-tli -Scraatoa, tit V.

Wash. its. Phoas R-117Z. Wflkss-Barra. W.

Marks at. Phase W-B. S-0S4S. IF yea need to 10 pp w' pp pTrQ g' Dm To Losses If you lose so much during monthly pwjpd that you feel so weak, "dragged eBf this may be due to low blood-iron try Lydia K. Pint ham a iulp the greatest blood-iron tonic ywi buy.

Ptnkhama Tablet are famoue to help relieve symptoms tooothiy fuBcuooAi UsturbsxiC66 PoQow label direction. 1,0 1 riinat T.7 1G7G the face powder used In the Success $1 New York SI aadu (an prlcas plus tn).