The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 3

a THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1937 -DAGiT M0 OXG ABEL PA. PAGE THREB Clara at "It" Again OBITUARY SooeTOifo LABOR DAY SUPPLIES TO FIT INDOOR OR PICNIC DEMANDS IS TIMELY ADVICE OF MISS MARY ANN KIDP DISTRICT COUPLE WED AT CEREMONY IN BAPTIST PARSONAtiE YESTERDAY At the Baptist parsonage in Main street at noon, Wednesday, September first. Miss Mabel De-Witt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ira DeWitt of Caldwell avenue, Washington, was united in marriage to Mr. Delmar Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Martin of Amity R. D.

No. 1. The bride was attractively gowned in navy blue crepe with matching accessories. Mrs. Jones, sister of the bride, "Miss Antietam" Biennial Meeting, District P-T.

At Hotel Schenley in October corn shaver or scorer is used. Push the corn from the cobs so that it forms a milky mass, with each kernel broken. If you have no scorer, use a sharp pointed knife to score each row of kernels and then scrape- from the ears. A coarse grater also may be used. The number of eggs used will be determined by the number of diners, but two eggs and six ears corn should make a goodly quantity.

Beat the eggs, mix with the milky corn, and only a sifting of flour, sifted with one-half teaspoon each salt and baking powde'r. For extra-quality fritters, fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs last. Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat in a deep iron frying pan and drain on soft paper toweling. was matron of honor while Tracy i Boyer, son of the officiating minister, the Reverend Carl K. Boyer, acted as best man.

Dinner was served in the parsonage after which Mr. and Mrs. Martin, departed for a brief wedding trip to Canton, Ohio. The young people expect to make their home for the present with Mr. Martin's parents.

MEMBERS, ROTARY ANNS TO DINE AT MOUNTAIN CAMP FRIDAY EVENING Rotary members and Rotary Anns are anticipating with eagerness a "pilgrimage" to Jumonville tomorrow, where they will enjoy a chicken dinner in the evening and an entertainment, the latter arranged by a committee from the local club. Many of the group plan to leave town in the afternoon to Clara Bow One-time "It" girl of the screen, Clara Bow returns to Hollywood to manage a restaurant to be known as the "It" cafe. Clara is shown shaking an "it" cocktail as she takes over her new job as hostess. take long walks along the picturesque trails and view the scenery. The scene of the outing, as last year, will be Harry Whyel's camp near Jumonville.

Hoffman, Fourth street. The marriage vows were taken in the living-room of the McDonald home before the mantel banked with ferns and garden flowers. The officiating minister was Elder Gerald F. Weber, of Logan, Utah, pastor of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The impressive single-ring service was used.

As Miss Ruth Boyer, presiding at the piano, played the "Wedding March" from "Lohengrin," the bride and her attendants descended the stairs. Miss McDonald being met "at the foot by her father who gave her in marriage. Bridesmaids were Miss Alberta Hoffman, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Andrew Hodack, herself a June bride, both wearing powder blue evening gowns of satin with corsages of pink rosebuds, and flower wreaths in their hair. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Lillian McDonald, most attractive in a creation of pink embroidered net over pink satin, long and full, with puffed sleeves, with a headdress of flowers and wearing a corsage of Talisman roses.

Miss McDonald was lovely in her bridal attire of white marquisette, decollete, and with ruffled short sleeves; her only ornament was a white cameo on a chain around her heck. She wore a coronet of orange-blossoms and carried a sheaf of Easter Jilies. Serving as best man for Mr. Hoffman was Mr. Henry Bozelman, of this city.

About thirty-five guests, relatives and members of the families, witnessed the ceremony, and were present at the reception which followed. Mrs. McDonald, mother of the bride, was gowned in coronation blue chiffon and Mrs. Hoffman, the bridegroom's mother, wore black lace. Buffet refreshments were served by Mrs.

Frank Vazzana, assisted by the bride's brothers, Howard and Jack, in white suits. The wedding-party was seated at a large table, lighted with candles and centered with a tiered wedding cake, topped with a minature bride and groom. A color-scheme of pink and white was carried out. Mrs. Hoffman's going-away outfit was a frock of black and white celanese, with a black hat and shoes, and white purse and gloves.

Returning from a short weddig journey, the couple will be at home to their friends at 409 Fourth street. Mrs. Hoffman was graduated from the Monongahela high with the 1933 class; for the past three years she has been an employee of the Woolworth company in town. Mr. Hoffman also attended the local schools and is employed at Donora with the American Steel and Wire company.

i pi mi awii Maui i iiii ill II i -----waaggsageas' I I ELIZABETH HESS McNARY Word has been received here that Mrs. Elizabeth Hess McNary, wife of the late J. Martin McNary, died August 31 at Nampa, Idaho. Mrs. McNary w-as born in Canton Township, Washington County, a daughter of Ephraim and Mary Wilson Hess.

She attended the old Clark School and Washington Seminary. About 25 years ago the family moved from Washington to Nampa. Surviving are two sons, Clifford H. McNary, Tucson, and J. Roland McNary, San Diego, two grandchildren and a brother, Grant E.

Hess, Wilmont avenue, Washington. Burial will be at Nampa, Ida. Registered Spencer Corsetier Representing Spencer Individual Designing Service for Health and Style Surgical Garments for Men, Women and Children 783 NELSON AND R. R. STS.

Phone Monongahela 116 107 E. MAIN STREET EAGLE, Joseph I. Kincaid 90 WORLD'S FIRST-CHOICE VALUE AT AU PRICES All Goodyear tires give you these top-rankieatures: QUICK-STOPPING CENTER TRACTION CRIP THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY TOUGH LONG-WEARING NON-SKID TREAD HIGH CURVE-HOLDING SHOULDERS SUPERTWIST CORD BLOWOUT-PROTECTION IN EVERY PLY TOWNSHIP CLUB CHANGES DATE OF MEETING The Peters Township Society of Farm Women will meet Tuesday afternoon, September 14, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. T. H.

McCombs. Miss Ora Bryant will be assistant hostess. The meeting time' is changed because of the rural missionary conference which will' be held Thursday, September 16. Members of the club are asked to note the change of date. AUXILIARY TO V.

F. D. AT NEW EAGLE, TO MEET THIS EVENING Summer vacation over, activities in the Ladies' Auxiliary the ICew Eagle Volunteer Fire Department will be resumed with the first meeting of the Fall season scheduled to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Firemen's hall. Business of importance, including matters of new interest, will be discussed and it is the request of the president, Mrs. Charles Mc-Ginty, that there be a good attendance at the meeting.

JEWISH HOLIDAY BEGINS SUNDAY Ushering in the Jewish year 5698, the blowing of the ram's horn in the Beth Israel synagogue, North Franklin street, at Washing ton at sundown Sunday, September 5, will call district adherents of Judaism to reflection and repent-, ance. Observance of the known in Hebrew as Rosh Has-hana, will begin with Sunday's sunset service and will include two worship periods Monday and two services Tuesday, with Rabbi 'Jacob Goldfarb in charge. Since the Hebrew day is reckoned from sunset to sunset, the holiday begins this year on Sunday evening. September 5. Rosh Hash-ana literally means ''the beginning of the year" and marks the start of the season known in' Jewish tradition as the Ten Days of Penitence.

During this season, Jews are reminded that all mankind passes in judgment before its Creator, and are called on to judge themselves, repent, and go forth with new rtf- solve for righteous action jn the year which faces' them." The ten days of penitence reach a climax in Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. The season as a whole is the most important in the Jewish religious calendar. Jewish legend declares that tthe world was created on the first day of Tishri. Thus Rosh Hashana Is referred to in Orthodox prayer book as "the birthday of world." The day's backgrcgnd is therefore one of universalishi IP A JL THIS week-end you'll need the mighty center traction grip of stout new Goodyear tires more than need it to hold on curves when you're making time to stop quick when traffic piles up suddenly. And for maximum blowout-protection on long hot runs you'll want Good-year's patented Supertwist Cord io every ply.

You get this time-proved safety in all Goodyears at all prices! Remember, experience proves Goodyear tires cost less per mile than any other operating expense on your car. So why take chances? Get the Goodyear that fits your purse now and be safe all Dear Friends in Monongahela: It won't be long now! Monday, September 6, brings the very last of the succession of Summer holidays those long-anticipated days that seem to fly so swiftly once the season starts. Because Labor Day is the last stand tn the picnic campaign, fresh-air lovers like to make the most of this final holiday, which seems to guard the threshold between Summer joys and the rush of another busy Fall and Winter. But Labor Day plans and Labor Day weather do not always coincide, and so it is well to stock the larder with food which may be converted into an appetizing indoor feast, just in case the contrary Weather Man decides to serve up a gloomy holiday. Sandwiches aren't the best stay-at-home food on a raw, rainy day.

A little thought will make your holiday supplies adaptable for picnic or indoor meals, particularly if you are fortunate enough to have a yard or an outdoor fireplace for your outing. Even on a brisk, clear day, the appeal ot at leasi one warm dish should not be overlooked. Should we take the meal one step at a time? If a stay-at-home meal seems a possibility, why not put one or two tins of clear soup in the icebox, so that the first course can be a cup of jellied consomme, or mandrilene, topped with a thin slice of lemon. For a side order, serve a dish of crackers topped with a bit of cheese, which have been popped under the broiler. Of course, you'll have eggs, ham, (or hot dogs), cheese, potatoes, pickles, rolls and fruit on hand.

Instead of the picnic potato salad, why not a big casserole of scalloped potatoes, flavored with just a trace of onion. If potatoes are not in favor, try a macaroni or spaghetti dish on the family, for this may be as-semblied in advance and popped in to the oven at the proper time for indoor or outdoor serving. A macaroni dish also combines well with sliced tomatoes, as a salad or vegetable course. Even the hot dogs are tempting indoors, if they are baked in a hot oven in a serving dish, and accompanied by plenty of hot coffee. And hamburgers are luscious, cooked with onion and tomatoes.

If ham sandwiches were among your plans, and the outdoor picnic is cancelled, broil it lightly and with scrambled eggs and toast, or serve broiled ham on toast, topped with a poached egg. Cold fruit is not a very exciting dessert indoors, so have some cream on hand for whipping, and perhaps some tart shells for good measure. Or make a quick vanilla custard to round out the sliced peaches. If the icebox also boasts a roll of cookies, so much the better. Perhaps you can prepare a chocolate mousse in the refrigerator, which could be packed for transportation.

Another adaptable item for the emergency shelf is canned salmon, which is delicious served cold with lemon, greens, mayonnaise and pickles. Salmon also suggests such other quick dishes as patties, French-fried fritters, creamed plain, or with vegetables, or a salmon loaf, which is excellent with a salad of greens and stuffed celery. Here's for a successful Labor Day party, regardless of whether or not the sun is working. Peach With Peaches Lois BeaJ Pdach Quen of Romeo, Miss Lois is piotured in Washington where she presented the White House, with a basket of Romeo's peaches. Central Vyeas Plans for the biennial conference of the Southwest district, Pennsylvania Congress of Parents and JeacherS which will be held this fall were "discussed by the executive board of the district at a luncheon meeting held in the Woman's City Clubrooms, Pittsburgh, last week.

This conference at which will cohvene delegates from the nine counties located in the southwestern corner of Pennsylvania will be one of seven such groups assembled in the state during the fall season to consider parent-teacher problems'. These meetings alternate with the state conventions which are held bi-annually. The board decided to hold the coming conference at the Hotel Schenley during the week of October 18. The nominating committee elected includes: Mrs. Walter T.

Kirk-patrick, Pittsburgh" Council, chairman Mrs. D. J. Hotchkiss, Allegheny County Council; "Mrs. John Mull, Westmoreland Coun cil; Mrs.

A. B. Churchill, Mt. Lebanon and William F. H.

Wentzell, state chairman of humane education. Mrs. James Meehan, president of the Indiana County is representing the' district at the conference on Pennsylvania rural life, being jield this week at Camp Newton Hamilton, Huntingdon. Jhis conference is sponsored by the' agri'cuiutral department of Penn State College. The officers of the district include: President, Mrs.

W. E. Bro-sius, Pittsburgh first vice president, Mrs. R. Frederick Roberts, Lawrence county; second vice president, Mrs.

John Mull, Westmoreland county; 'treasurer, Mrs. William McMahon, Washington county; secretary, Mrs. John E. Winner, Allegheny county; corresponding secretary, Mrs. P.

B. Dig-by, Pittsburgh' Council. HUBER-MILLON tVEDDLNG A quiet wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Earl Daniel, pastor pf the First Presbyterian church in the church manse, at Charleroi yesterday morning 10:45 o'clock, uniting in marriage Miss Louise daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Mi'lloh, of Char'-leroi, and MrEugene Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs.1 Lawrence Huber, of Bentleyyille. The bride was attired in royal blue transparent velvet with matching accessories and wore a corsasre foink rosebuds. Her only attendant was Miss Hazel Bush, of Bentleyville. Mr.

John Husar, Vporhis, served as best man. The bridal party spent the day in Pittsburgh and returned last night for a dinner at the Millon Approximately forty guests were entertained. The young couple will reside with the bride's parents. may Mcdonald weds walter hoffman at impressive home wedding Mr! and Mrs. William E.

McDonald, Sixth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, May EstheK to Mr. Walter Af rica Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis li LOUISE LATIMER TULLY MARSHALL winter long: Look for this sign PHONE 490 DIED BENNARDINI Mary Ann, aged 5, months 16 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Bennardini, Van Vporhis, at her home, Wednesday, September 1 at 5 a. m. Funeral services Friday, September 3, 1937 at 2 p. m. from the late home at Van Voorhis.

Interment in the Monongahela cemetery. B. KEENIE'S GARAGE FJNLEYVILLE, Vickers Brothers Garage Julia Brandt When the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Antietam is observed at Hagerstown, Sept. 17, Miss Julia Brandt, 22, of Hagerstown, will rule as "Miss Antietam" at the pageant. Timely Recipes You Will Want To Try MACARONI LOAF This substantial dish might be a suggestion for the Labor Day supper.

One cup uncooked macaroni, one cup cream, one-fourth cup butler, one cup soft bread crumbs, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, two teaspoons chopped parsley, one-fourth tup grated cheese, three eggs. Break the macaroni in short lengths and cook in rapidly boiling water. When tender, drain, rinse under cold water faucet in a sieve and drain again. Then mix with cream, bread crumbs and seasonings, the beaten eggs and the cheese. Rub a loaf baking dish with shortening, pour in the macaroni mixture, set in a shallow pan of hot water and bake for one hour in a moderate oven (350 degrees).

The loaf may be served plain with grated cheese, or with this sauce: Two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, one cup strained tomatoes, one teaspoon chopped onion, one teaspoon chopped parsley. Cook all together until Then add one teaspoon chopped capers, one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and one teaspoon sugar. Mix well, pour over the baked lnaf and sprinkle the top, with grated cheese. FRIED POTATO BALLS With a little scoop, scoop out balls from raw potatoes. Put them in boiling water and let boil for five minutes.

Drain, rinse in cold water and dry on a clean tea towel. Then lower into deep, hot fat and let cook until tender and brown. This will require about fifteen minutes. Serve with chopped parsley. These are delicious with chops and steak.

CORN PUDDING Now is the time for all good cooks to use seasonable corn recipes. Five ears sweet corn, three eggs, three-fourths cup sweet milk, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika, ('our tablespoons melted butler, eight to twelve thin slices Swiss cheese. Cook the corn and cul from the ears. Add the wcll-bealcn eggs, mixed with the milk, pepper, butter and paprika. Mix well, then pour half the mixture into a baking dish rubbed wiht this with slices of cheese, then pour in the rest of the corn mixture and cover with the remaining cheese slices.

Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees) for forty minutes. Serve on a platter and cut like pie. May be served with tomato sauce. GRtLW CORN FRITTLKS Cora mtt.fe.r3 are umpte to make, but eltcn the diuh ia" spoiled because the whole kuhtb arc tuxd. meaning that they are tough and indigestible in the fritters.

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