The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 14

Three Who Have Joined Ranks of Brides and Two "COME BACK TO SEE ME WHEN THE WAB IS OVER." TWENTY-f FOUR-YEAR-OLD GEORG- i HN WRITES. Ga, Aug. 17 IP). Pretty twenty-iour-year-old Gladys Piper 4 was offered $60 a week on a job In Albany and her reply was: Coine back to see me when the yy war la over. Right now Im needed Sion the larm to produce food, and there is no one to take my place.

With her mother, Mrs. A. M. Piper, Bhe Is operating virtually lone a 300-acre farm in fertile Dougherty County. The women with Gladys handling a tractor did all work required on their farm until harvest time.

Gladys does the bulk of the outside work, while her mother runs the house and fills in as a field helper when necessary. A herd of thirty-five cattle is the principal cash enterprise. iff' Gladys- operates a neighborhood tn grist mill, and the toll meal paid by farmers is used to feed twenty fT head of hogs. Besides running the house (she 'already has canned nearly 300 quarts of fruit, vegetables and meats) Mrs. Piper finds time to haul from Al-bany by truck all fertilizer needed j.

on the farm, supervise a crew operat-; ing the peanut picker during harvest, land handle the job of gathering pecans from several nearby groves. MISS FLORENCE PORTNOVA MRS. JOSEPH. ADAMS MRS. RICHARD SPIGLER DUBIEL MRS.

STIRLING G. HUNTLEY Vf 'ik WOMAN'S A INTERESTS MBS. NINA ALEXANDROVNA GORBATOV ACTS AS HOSTESS AT DINNER FOR WAR CORRESPONDENTS. With the Red Army on the Bryansk Ffont, Aug. 17 (A3).

A middle-aged, matronly woman who would look more at home in the kitchen than on the battlefield lives on this front with her husband while he presses the attack on Bryansk. Only one of many Rusian women who actually serve or accompany their husbands on the front, she is Mrs. Nina Alexandrovna GorbatoV, wife of General Gorbatov, commander of one of the Red armies in the offensive. She acted as hostess in her husbands tent headquarters at dinner for a group of Allied correspondents visiting the front while her husband was farther forward in action. She has her quarters in the spacious, gray canvas tent with comfortable cots and flowers on the table.

Wearing a dark blue, light coat over a red woolen dress, with her straight black hair parted in the middle, she presided gracefully over an ample meal of hors doeuvres, hamburger steak, rice and fruit compote washed down with vodka and tea. She is not the type who likes to be interviewed. Officer friends said she has been with her husband on 4be front six months, living at his command posts. She also has a son, a captain, who fought in the Battle of Stalingrad. She worried about her husband and son because both are recklessly brgve, one friend said.

It is very dangerous for her to be here, but it is possible if the husband and wife agree to it. Other officers also are permitted to have their wives with them, working, in auxiliary services in their units. In case the husband is transferred, the wife moves with him. There are younger, unmarried women working in tije rartks, usually as waitresses, orderlies or clerks and other capacities similar to American WACS. At this headquarters a bevy of husky-young beauties wearing white smocks over their khaki uniforms swarm through the tents, keeping house and tending table under super vision, of Mrs.

Gorbatov. DISCUSS WIHC REGULATIONS Philadelphia, Aug. 17 (U.R). Ofll dais of the War Manpower Commission In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware meet here today to discuss the new WMC regulations affecting draft eligible men. BEAN PICKERS LEAVE FOR JOBS A truckload of bean pickers left this morning from Spruce Street and Franklin Avenue for Sherbum, N.

where the recruits will be employed on farms in that area. Joseph N. Carpenter, secretary of the local Emergency Farm Labor Board, stated that the recruits numbered about forty. 44444444444444 I TOOK CHUG CHGO, HOT WJS Chicago, Aug. 17 (U.R).

Four year old Roy Kidder told his mother he would like to take a long, long bus ride. A few minutes later he had disap peared. Police were searching for him last night when Wtl- liam Flavell of Westmont, telephoned the Kidder home si suburban La Grange to say that he had found Roy seven miles from home. took the choo choo instead of the bus," the child told his parents. 4444444444444 der of Eastern Star, will hold a luncheon and card party tomorrow at the home of Mrs.

Harry Richards of 1141 West Elm Streel Final arrangements for the picnic to be held Sunday at Strohls Pavilion, Nay Aug Park, under the auspices of Junior Hadassah, will be made at a meeting of the committee tn charge tonight at the home of Miss Jeanne Baker of Monroe Avenue. Moses Taylor Sister Lodge, Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen, has canceled the meeting scheduled for tomorrow The next meeting will be on Sept 15. UBOMHEHT PRAISED Washington, Aug. 17 (INS). Praising the spirit with which American labor and management as a whole have been willing to settle differences in wartime, Dr.

John R. Steelman, director of conciliation service, United States Department of Labor, today revealed Pennsylvania stood fifth in the number of labor disputes settled by the service dur-g the flsca' In his re: ing' the fiscal year ending -June 30. po: 1,183 labor disputes. Involving 1.099, 727 workers, were settled in Penn gylvania during the year. TO EXCHANGE COUPONS Washington.

Aug. 17 (U.B. The Office of Price Administration today reminded motorists who still hold the old type and gasoline ration coupons to exchange them for the new mileage ration coupons between Aug. 23 and Sept 1. The new type coupons ere designed to tighten the rationing pro gram.

Electric City Council Daughters of America, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 oclock in Malta Hall Adams Avenue. Officers are asked to wear white. Miss Alma M. Gabrielis of 319 Gibson Streel a member of the Womans Army Corps, was recently assigned for duty at Gunter Field, Ala. Miss Filomena A.

Vacchlano of Tenth Avenue, also a member of tho corps, was recently assigned to headquarters at Waco Army Air Field. Waco, having received her basic training at Daytona Beach, and completed special work at the Army Administration School in Russellville, Ark. The Womens Civic League of Lackawanna County will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Misa Ann Andriole of 136 North Main Street, Old Forge. Miss Pauline A. Lelnthall, daughter of Mrs.

S. Franklyn Lelnthall of the Pennsylvania State Oral School and Miss Ann Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Morgan of 309 North Filmore Avenue, enlisted women in the United States Naval Reserve, have been assigned to Washington to aerve as replacements for men in the navy. Miss Morgan is a yeoman (2c) and a graduate of Central High School and Scranton-Lackawanna Business College. She received her recruit training at Stillwater Okla. Before enlistment she was employed at the West Side Hospital. Miss Leinthall, specialist and petty officer, was graduated from Central High School and was employed as a housemother at the Oral SchooL She received her recruit training at Hunter College, New York.

Martha Washington Chapter. Or "Super Suds was married Saturday to Richard Spigler, son of Mrs. Viola Spigler of Washington, D. C. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Quirino Razzi in St Anthonys Church, this city. Miss Jean Vaccaro, was maid of honor and Miss Viola Spigler was bridesmaid. Dominick Vaccaro was best man. After a reception at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Spigler left for Washington, where they will reside. ADAMS-TBEMPER Mrs. Evangeline Koelsch Tremper of 526 Maple Street was married Saturday to Joseph Adams of 355 North Garfield Avenue in St. Mary's Church, South Scranton, by Very Rev. George T.

Schmidt. Mr. end Mrs. Benjamin Grudis were the attendants. After a small reception at Spencers, Dunmore, Mr.

and Mrs. Adams left on a short trip. They will reside et 526 Maple Street. MISS PORTNOVA TO WED Mrs. Rose Portnova of 1114 John Avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Florence Portnova, to Pvt.

James E. Drulia, son of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Drulia of 1603 Philo Street. Misa Portnova is a graduate of Dunmore High School and ia employed by the Petersburg Silk Mill Private Drulia ia in the United States Army.

Mallis is the former Catherine Hua-vsr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wargo of 2019 Ridge Street announce the birth of a son yesterday in Mercy Hospital. Mrs.

Wargo is the former Ann Dzuris. A daughter was born today In Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Mushkin of 809 Jefferson Avenue. Mrs.

Mushkin is the former Minnie Litz. A son was born today in Hahnemann Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. August Radswlllas of 826 West Market Street. Mrs.

Radswillas is the former Margaret Ferkile. Misses Helen and Marie Krupo-vich of Washington, D. C. are spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Krupovich of 151 School Street. A daughter was born on Saturday in Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Boero Fontana of 424 West Market Street Mrs. Fontana is the former Arene Josipite.

A son was bora yesterday in Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of 814 Moosic Storeet. Mrs. Jackson is the former Agnes Shevlin.

Mr, and Mrs. John W. Klotz and sons, Donald and Robert of Baltimore, Md, are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Cooper of 528 North Main Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M.

James of 222 Holly Lane, Clarks Summit announce the birth of a daughter today in Hahnemann Hospital Mrs. James is the former Leona Brown. Mfs. Alice Myers, formerly of Scranton' and Lake Winola, and Misses Lillian and Patsy White of D. are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Pringle of Lake Winola. PFC John Higgins of Camp Davis, N.

Cs son of Mrs. Margaret Higgins (Continued On Page 15) Mr. and Mrs. Frank PatChor of 203 West Grove Street, Dunmore, announce the marriage of their daughter; Janet Frances Patchor, to PFC Stirling Gordon Huntley, son of Maj. and Mrs.

Theodore Allen Huntley of Washington, D. C. Rev. H. W.

Bur-gan officiated at the ceremony which took place Sept. 26, 1042,. in Hamline Methodist Church, Washington. The attendants were Miss Martha Huntley and William Huntley, brother and sister of the bridegroom. The former Miss Patchor is a graduate of Dunmore High School and Scranton Lackawanna College and is employed by the Department of Labor, Washington.

Private Hunt-ley was graduated from Central High School, Washington, and is with the United States Army Air Forces at Ardmore, Okla. Prior to entering military service, he was employed by the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Max Dubiel of Moscow -announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pauline Dubiel to Walter Young, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Young of Haledon, N. J. Both Miss Dubiel and Mr. Young are employed by Watson Flagg Machine Company, Paterson, N.

J. SPIGLEB-VACCABO Miss Carmella Vaccaro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cocci-miglio of 1509 North Lincoln Avenue Miss Shirley Simons of Delaware Street spent the past week In Philadelphia. Mrs.

John Bryant of 1721 Penn Avenue is spending the week at Orient Point, Misses Anna Lovering and Elizabeth Clark, thi- city, spent the weekend at Buck Hill Falls. Rev. and Mrs. William D. Go-lightly of 708 Jefferson Avenue are vacationing at Mount Union, Pa.

Mrs. Albert B. Collins of Columbia Street has returned from a weeks vacation wtih relatives in Wilmington and Claymont, Del Miss Eleanor Mary Deviney of 1028 Cooper Street has returned from a three-week vacation at Little Flower Camp, Tobyhanna. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Dowse of 717 South Main Avenue are spending several days at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. James Joyce of 812 Capouse Avenue and Miss Loretta Coleman of Archbald are visiting in Wasb-igton, D. and in Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Emma Flanigan of Parsons, W. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Hewitt of 831 Quincy Avenue. Mrs. Thomas C. Munley and Infant daughter, Anne, have left the Mercy Hospital, and are at their home, 215 Green Street, Dunmore. Mrs.

W. T. Hughes of 433 River Street spent the past weekend in Philadelphia with her husband, Captain Hughes of Fort Washington, Md. Mrs. Mary McHugh of 1815 Bloom Avenue and Miss Mary Rose McDonnell of 412 Gilbert Streethave returned from a week's vacation in Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mallis of 1306 Jefferson Avenue, Dunmore, announce the birth of a son on Saturday in Mercy Hospital 'Mrs. MISS PAULINE The marriage of Miss Jean Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Collins of 1115 Electric Street, to Walter F. Kerr, Washington, D. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kerr of Evanston, 111., took place yesterday in the Church of St. Anthony, Washington. Rev. Gilbert Harke, officiated, and during the nuptial mass, Mr. Collins sang several selections.

The bride wore a white moire taffeta and mousseline de soie gown and her maternal grandmothers veil of Limerick lace. She -carried calla lilies. Her sister. Miss Eileen Collins, bridesmaid, wore a chartTeuse taffeta gown and a coronet of peach and salmon gladioli, and she carried a bouquet of similar flowers. George Kerr was his brothers best man.

Breakfast and a reception followed at the 2400 Club. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr will reside in New York for the Summer and will take up residence later in Washington, where Mr. Kerr is dramatic director at Catholic University.

The former Miss Collins was graduated in June from Mary-wood College. Mr. Kerr was graduated from Northwestern University, Evanston, and is a playwright. Mrs. Douglas J.

Connell of 1219 Myrtle Street will be hostess to her dee club of twelve tomorrow at luncheon at her home. Mrs. Philip Eshback of 354 North Bromley Avenue entertained at her home recently honoflng Mrs. Howard Maschel of rear 609 North Main Avenue who leaves shortly to make her home in Camden, N. where her husband is employed in the New York Shipyards.

Games were played and refreshments were served. The guests were: Mesdames Jennie Bradshaw, Rachel Judge. Lydia Lloyd, Margaret Davies, Elizabeth Price, Sarah Simpson and Miss Ruth Lloyd. LAKE ARIEL RESIDENT BRIDE OF BROOKLYN, N. Y.

SOLDIER Miss Shirley Mae Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Edwards of Lake Ariel was married Aug. 8 to PFC Jerome Silver, United States Army Air Force, son of William Silver of Brooklyn, N. and the late Mrs.

Silver. The double ring ceremony was performed by Chaplain E. J. Reede at Camp Hola-bird, Md. The former Miss Edwards is a graduate of Honesdale High School and attended Marywood College.

She is employed as a government inspector by the Signal Corps of Westinghouse Plant, Dundalk. Md. Private Silver attended Brooklyn College and Is stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. J. with the signal corps of the United States Army.

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. If nsetssary (or a moo to brook on onsoeomont with should bo (Ivo tho roooon? A. Yes, and the true reason, for he should not break the engagement unless absolutely necessary. Q. Is It proper to noe tho fingers when ootlnf fried chicken A.

It Is all right at home, or among a tew intimate friends but the proper way is to use the knife and fork. Q. la It oil rlsht (or bride to hove both a matron and a maid of honor at her woddlnst A. Yes, if the wedding is a very large and formal one. BY A STAFr CORRESPONDENT (North American Newepaper Alliance.) New York, Aug.

17. There is no reason why women should not be drafted the same as men for the armed forces or any work necessary the war effort. Dean Virginia C. GUdersleeve of Barnard College said yesterday on her return from a five 'Weeks' educational study in England. have always thought we should be compelled eventually, as England has been, to draft women, she said, adding that in England, where conscription of women has been in effect for several years, girls in all social classes seem to accept it as Si matter of course.

The Labor Ministry In England gives the women their choice of work as tar as possible, she said, and although women up to forty-five Sears of age are liable to conscrip-oii, only those between nineteen and twenty-five actually have been called out England is simply buzzing with Interest in education and, besides reorganizing her school system at this time, is doing much more for i. education in the army. Miss Gilder-, sleeve said. In England, they think the soldiers tight better if they know what it's all about. she said.

American 'soldiers know so little about the 'whole picture and some of our victorious fighters in Tunisia thought Mthe war was over and they could come home, she continued. It is rather sporting of England that she has chosen this moment when she is fighting for her life to make over her school system," Miss GUdersleeve observed, pointing out that the general trend is to make education more democratic and more available to more people. Other activity she noted was the great attention that England is paying to postwar education in Ger- many and the continent of Europe, with refugees and British and a few American officials meeting to discuss these 4 444 44 444444 4 4 TO WED BAND LEADER 44444 4 4444 4.4 MAYRI3 CHANEY San Francisco, Aug. 17 (U.B. Mayris Chaney, professional dancer and friend of Mrs.

Eleanor velt, said yesterday she would many Hershey Martin Surkin, Philadel- phia- orchestra leader, some this week. When Surkin and Miss Chaney ap filled Saturday for a marriage i cense here. Eddie Fox. Miss Chaneys present dancing partner, and Elaine Brewer. San Francisco socialite, also obtained a license.

The couples said they planned to be married at the same time and honeymoon at Calneva. 1 Surkin, known professionally as Hershey Martin, said he and Miss Chaney will live in Hollywood. sure gets dirt out easy with so much Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Howley of 737 Wheeler Avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Rosemary Lucina Howley, to Joseph Thomas Ruane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ruane of 1813 Electric Street, Dunmore. The wedding took place Saturday in St.

Ambrose Church, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Joseph Raley performed the ceremony and was celebjrant of the nuptial mass. Sgt. and Mrs.

Eugene P. Ruane. brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, were the attendants. The former Miss Howley is a graduate of St. Cecelia's Academy and is employed by the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York in its Scranton offices.

Mr. Ruane, a raduate of Dunmore High School, employed by the Internal Revenue Department, this city. 00 Miss Annie Hannaway of the Florence Apartments entertained informally yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of Lieut Genevieve OBrien of the WACS, who left this morning for her base at Des Moines, Iowa. There were twenty-five guests, Mrs. Matilda Henning of 1028 Madison Avenue entertained last Evening with a dinner party at her home in honor of her nephew.

Pvt. Francis Mott, United States Army, formerly of 208 Larch Street Other guests were: Lowell Mott, Mrs. Margaret Charles Alvin Charles, Mrs. Esther Gibbs, Miss Marcia Jean Gibbs, Mrs. Mary Wirth, George Wirth Jr.

and Arthur Henning. 00 Miss Charlotte White, daughter of Mrs. Anna White of 634 Cherry Street, will be married Saturday morning to Sgt Chester Romanoski, son of Mr. find Mrs. Paul Romanoski, 1619 Prospect Avenue.

Rev. John R. Kameen will perform the ceremony at 9 oclock in St John the Evangelist Church, South Scranton. Sergeant Romanoski is with the United S.tates Army at Fort Knox, Ky. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Laerzeo of 740 East Drinker Street; Dunmore, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Laura Laerzeo, to Ralph Scioscia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Scioscia of 1133 Amherst Street The wedding will take place Aug.

28 in St Anthonys Church, Dunmore. The attendants will be Miss Marie Scioscia and Paul Brunori. Mr. Scioscia is employed by Karnb-Smith Duffy Corporation, Trenton, N. J.

NICHOLSON PH WILL HOLD US ANNUAL PICNIC TOMORROW The annual picnic of St Patricks Parish of Nicholson will be held tomorrow on the church grounds. Rev. William Cawley, pastor, who served at Jessup, Olyphant Minooka, Pitts-ton and Ralston, extends a cordial invitation to all his friends to attend the affair. An old-fashioned country chicken dinner will be served from noon until 8 o'clock at night In the evening there will be dancing and other attractions. Wesley W.

Sloat is general chairman with Mrs. Delia McNulty as cochairman. Nicholson can be reached by the White and Greyhound bus services. EVEN KNOX CONFUSED BY RULES ON DRAFTING DADS Washington, Aug. 17 (INS).

Even Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox is confused over the many announcements on the drafting of fathers, he ad- mitted today. Knox was asked at his news conference if the navy con- templated drafting pre Pearl Harbor fathers in the efforts to increase the size of the navy. There have been a lot of an- nouncements that have me con- fused," Knox replied. Then, he added: The draft Is out of my ball- wick." 444444444444444 S1 .00 Mrs Isabel Ktssam changed to Super Suds quick after making the "milk-bottle suds test TOUNG 'handfuls like mj Jimmy end Roger really make the wash pile up. So Im mighty grateful for new sudsier Soper Suds.

ALL THOSE EXTRA, LONGER-LASTING SUDS help me do my wash quicker and with less cut down rubbing on extra-dirty spots, too. MORE SUDS, LONGER-LAST-ING SUDS, like ypuve always dreamed of 1 Do your wash in record time. rubbing, materials, and your back with Super Sudsi -v "VS' VJVEft 1 1 OUT THEY GO! WHILE THEY LAST JUST ISO SURlItillEIIS .1 I-' f- 1 rnt i ot if Things get snewwhlle-last longer!" Look what I caught Jimmy aod Roger at! I got the pillow caeca white as snow, though, with EXTRA-SUDSY Super Suda. Super Suds shortens washing tune, so things wear looser. OTS AB won All Sizes Jerseys! Spun Rayons! Sheers! Nary Blues! DON'T WASTE SOAP! Soaps usa vital war matarials! t.

Doat just poor Soper Sods la front the boa. Measure h. 2. Dont wash a lew cloches ft a time. Save theta op sad wash everything at coca ia Soper Soda.

Dont soak dochea fine ia soapy water. Its aot Decenary with rfbdera aoaps like Soper Soda 4. Doat wash dishes without fine rinsing them. Wash greasy dishes last. towards any permanent wave of S2.il or ever If ased not later than Aagast 26th.

Veld tf presented after wave has bees paid. Beast If oL long lasting, aatsral looking permanent waves at a lew have made the Brie the most talked about permanent wave shop town. The Erie to satisfactorily earring thessands of Welnen who base their selection on the goal tty and fairness of price. Try wave for year next permanent ant yea, tee, will he eenvinced of the superiority of ear work. 230 LACKAWANNA AVE.

Phona OfKN EVERY EVENING mmm-somi sods mr Shake ap two teaspoons of yeat regular wash-day soap aad a class of water ia a aulk-bottl Do tho saaaa with Soper Sods la aaother aulk-boctlfl. Evea bard or cool will do. See if you doa't MOM SUDS, LONGER-LASTING SUDS froas Safer Sods! 420 LACKAWANNA AYE. I LL.