Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 10

PERSONAL NEWS AND SOCIAL EVENTS SCHOOL MEWS iljeam School 7 Oae hundred enjoyed a program given at Sch-wl 7 in Shore irive. Thursday afternoon. Becius of the weather, waa given ia assembly hal of out doors, as planned. Boys arid girls all the grades part in songs and recitations ia pageant. "-Your Flag and Mine: Italian Literary Club Thursday evening the Italian- Literary c'ub of Dunkirk High icboo! dosed iis year wits an iaterwtiss and varied p-o- grani.

A short Italian p'ay, "AH Happened One Day," was p-'e- seuteo by Joseph Doino. IsatelU Biondo. Peter Catalano, Frank Kajjro and Mary Spiaa. A Spanish dance was executed by Geor- giaima Schoonmaker and Josephine GuUo. and Mario Messina played favorite Italian songs on saxaphone.

Mary Casale rendered a piano salo. "Ritorno a Sorrento," and Marian Castellana did an acro- buic dance. Popular melodies were suns by Mary Lombardo anj Rose Aequavia. Arransements were charge of Santa Benenati and Frances Covatta. The club, which Anthony H.

CoriU Of the faculty is advisor, will hold an outinj; at Harrys- bTjr-j sometime in June. Teachers Visit No. 5 Mrs. Esther Miss Carney and Miss Edna Robbins. first "grade teachers in the observed fee tmit-acUvity readb2 which has recently beea adopted ia some Uie Duafcirk schools.

A deaaoestratioa was given by Miss Betty Swift, who showed the various phases of work la both oral and silent reading. Coio- caenls oa the sietfcod and iU applications. zssde by the visitors, were very iavorabSe- BttUorss DrpL Program Students of the business department of the High school will give a musical program tonight hi the auditorium of the school for their friends. The public is invited. PARTIES Sborewood Dinner Dance The next club party at Shore- will be held May 28, when the Memorial day week-end will bring visitors to town.

Dinner will bf served at 7 o'clock, and dancing will follow. Art Dedrich's orchestra will play. Bridge and Shower Miss Katherine Murray entertained Thursday night at her home in WUlowbrook avenue for Miss Mary Croesch, who will be a Juitt- bride. Miss Kathciine Stuinpf and Miss Louise Valone received prizes at bridge and Miss Growth was showered with personal liifts. Luncheon Thursday Mrs.

Ernest KipliiiK Mrs. Alfred Reynolds entertained at Thursday at the former's home in Swan street in honor of Mrs. Charles Nuiall of Manchester, The guests, all natives of England, coining from the public schools of Hornell. were.s.-.me section of Lancashire, were: recent visitors at School 5 in'Mrs. Nuttall's sister.

Mrs. George West Second street, where they H. Cullen. Mrs. Ishmael White- lira.

Willtajn Dutoa acd Mrt. James Whitebead. Girl Tea Troop 2, ihinkirie Girl Scouts, will hold a salver tea toruxht at St. John's Evangelical cfaurch. 1'artEts and friends are invited.

Miss Margaret Gibson, leader, and Hiss 1'eggy Baldwin are in charge assisted by members ol the troop committee. Mrs. Franfc Little ol Fredosia will give readings and there will be dances, music and other entertainment by the girls. CLUBS, SOCiETitt St. Mothers' flab Officers for nezt year were installed by the Rev.

Leslie K. Chard at a meeting of St. John's Mother's club held Thursday afternoon in the parish house. They are: President, Mrs. John A.

Carlson: 1st vice president, Mrs. Leslie Ctord; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Ishmael Vihitehead; secretary. Mrs. Rose Wolfe; treasurer, Mrs.

Frank itudd; press chairman, Mrs. Maude rnv3, The Hub hold its fi- piil ineelinc of the year, June 2, witli a tureen supper. I'rcsbyterbn Women Mrs. ftynard Fors. Mrs.

James Aular and Mrs. C. Manson were hostesses at a meeting of the Presbyterian Women's association held Wednesday evening at Westminster hall. Mrs. George Cullen let! devotions and the entertainment was provided by Joseph Washington, who showed his collection of pictures of early Dunkirk.

MARRIED FIFTY YEARS It costs five times as much to stop an automobile from a speed of CO miles an hour as from 10 miles an hour. Mr. and Matthew AUjmler of 413 Dove street, who receiving coacrmtolaUons today on their colden wedding anniversary. LETTERS SENT BY 1 MAIL ON IL PLANE Total of 8,000 Pieces Carried Thursday on Jamestown- Buffalo Trip. Nearly 8.000 pieces of air mail, part of it dispatched from the US.

landing Held in Dunkirk, were plane which the special took on mail at Jamestown, WesUleld and Dunkirk before joining numerous others which converged on the Buffalo airport Thursday. A total of ALL-DAY MEETING OF P.T.A. SATURDAY AT RANDOLPH SCHOOL Conference Will Be Attended By Delegates from 94 Clubs. The annual spring conference of the Parent-teacher association of Chautauqua and Cattaraugus counties will be held Saturday at the Randolph Central school. Members of 94 units in the area will attend.

Mrs. H. W. Ingham of James- regional director, is chairman of the conference, which-will begin at 8:45 a. with the dele- Sates wearing their work aprons the morning session.

Mrs. Erister, of Auburn, chairman of rural service the New state Congress of parents 1,080 pieces were placed on the plane at the Dunkirk airport, postal officials announced today. Of this numbe- about 325 were from Dunkirk and the same number from tht Fredocla office. The remaining pieces of mail were from posi offices In the surrounding territory, including Sheridan. Brtc- ton.

Cassadaga and other villages. The plane was flown by Kenneth Schrpeder of Illustrative of the speed will which the service functions, air mail bearing the special national air mail week cachets were on display at the Dunkirk post office today from nearly every section of the country. with letters from within a radius of a few hundred miles are others of special York anc Teachers, will be the principal speaker. There be conferences on various subjects during the day and luncheon and tea will be served. The following will attend: School 5 P.

T. Miss Emma Genske, Mrs. David Sidey, Mrs William Meyers, Mrs. Arthur Boiling, Mrs. George H.

Cullen, Mrs. Ray Baker, Mrs. John Craves Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Harrv Lautenslacker, Mrs.

dorff. School I T. Earl Wall- Mrs. Hoy CELEBRA1E GOLDEN TODAY Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew AUgaier Have Lived In Dunkirk Since Their Marriage 50 Yeart Ago. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Allgaier cf 413 Dove street are celebrating the 50th anniversary of their marriage today. Friends, relatives and ieighbors have sent gifts and messages of congratulation, but Mrs.

Allgaier says, "We aren't going to lave a party. I've had enough of parties in other years." The bride of 50 years ago was Htnnfe Waterstredt, and was bore tn Germany. The wedding took place in Dunkirk, May 20. 1888. and was performed by Justice of he Peace James L.

Holstein. With he exception of a brief period, Mr. and Mrs. Allgaier have lived all heir married life ia Dunkirk. They resided in Howard avenue until moving to Dove street a year ago.

Mr. Allgaier. who was born in Dunkirk, worked for many years at the Brooks plant of the American Locomotive company as a machinist, and later with the Nickel Plate railroad. He retired seven vears ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Allgaier have one grandchild. Alberta Allgaier. They have lost four children, Lheir sons Arthur and Franklin having grown up here. Both are well and say they are looking forward to many more anniversaries.

EVENTS TONIGHT The Woman's Benefit association will have supper at Odd Fellows hall, followed by a meeting. The Library club will have dancing party at Dunkirk High school. The 4-H club ol Dunkirk will present "General Manager" in the play contest with VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS AXE HEADY HOW! WE HAVE A LAKOE VAJUETT LUDES BROTHERS End of Lincoln Aremu Phone 2348 flowers Telegraphed FRI- SAT. DRUG- SPECIALS 100 Bayer Aspirin Tablets 59c 50e EX LAX 39c 100 Anaeiu Tablets 98c 5 lhs. EPSOM SALTS 23c 1 Pint Nujol Mineral Oil 59c 50c LYSOE 43c 75e Listerina Antiseptic 59c 1 qt MILK OF MAGNESIA 39c 1 Lb.

Deitri Maltose 59c IDC OVAL-TINE 59c (DC CYSTEX 67c DeLuxe Flashlight, complete with batteries, 85c 40c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c 35c Gem Razor Blades 27c 50c Williams Shave Cream 39c GILL WILL 413 MAIN STREET DBUQQIBT8 DUNKIRK, N. T. Sheridan Fredonia and Fredonia High school. clubs at interest from Butte, even more distant and Al! were mailed Thursday during the special observance of the air mail service. As the special plane halted at Westfield to take on mail, about Darbee, Mrs.

Louis Foley. Mrs. Tyrrell, Mrs. Leonard Gilray Mrs. Raymond Naetzker, Mrs George Wheeler, Mrs.

Lloyd Wil- St. John's Mothers' club, Sirs Rose Wolfe, Mrs. Mary White- iiead, Mrs. Maude Davis, Mrs. Lucy Fredonia High P.

T. Mrs. George Hack, Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. William T.

Kerr. 1.620 pieces 4,451 placed Jamestown. Silver Creek mail were added to on the plane the at was Hown to the Buffalo airport in another plane piloted by Lieut. Edward G. Vetter of Hamburg.

PERSONALS SWALLOWING IUS SPECIALTY Springfield, Mass. (UP)-Swallowing is the specialty of Michael Siciliano, and admiring friends say his best stunt consists of an open pen-knife. Articles he has swallowed include a 45-link auto chain, live goldfish, light bulbs, watches, golf balls and lighted cigars. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Urquhart and children and Mr. and Mrs. William Plaster have returned to their home in Toronto, after visiting" Mrs. Urquhart's sister, Mrs.

Ernest Kipling, in Swan street Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Spencer and Mrs. Kose Maloney of Ruggle? street were in Meadville, Pa Wednesday to attend the funeral of John F.

Maloney, former resident of Dunkirk. James DuMond of New York city has arrived to attend the Brown-Steele wedding. Choose from a Large Selection of Fashion-Right Models! COATS worth $25.00 and $22.50, reduced to $16.98 COATS, worth $19.98, reduced to $13.98 COATS, worth $17.98 and $16.98, reduced to COATS, worth $13.98, reduced to $8.98 COATS, worth $10.98, reduced to 7.98 The best of new styles proven successes in box coats, fitted coats, classic coats. Eveiy good color--lots of navy and black, imported or domestic tweeds, camel hair and wool, dressmaker fabrics in all wool. Sizes to 14 to 40.

Miss Anderson and Miss of Fredonia Normal school I will conduct the children's story hour at 10:30 a. m. at the Dunkirk library- Miss Ida H. Curray of New York, a representative of the State Charities Aid association, will be here Saturday to attend the annual meeting of the County Children's committee at Van Buren Lodge. Barnett's circus will give its second performance.

There will a musical program at the High school, given by the commercial department. The senior class of St. Mary's academy will hold a card party and dance at the school. The PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE 773 Park Avenue Announce for their op- euing week $5.00 permanent wave for $3.50 and a free shampoo -with each finger wave. Phone 4184 Marie R.

Richmond COLOR, COLOR COLOR! Doeskins Prints Patents Open Toes Wedge Heels SPECIAL! 4 Fur Trimmed Coats in Copen, Beige and Rose $25.00 Were $39.50 and $45.00 ALSO A DRASTIC SUIT CLEARANCE Originally this season $25.00, now reduced to Originally this season $19.98, now reduced to $13.98 Originally this season $17.98 and $16.98, now reduced to $10.98 Originally this season $13.98 and $12.98, now reduced to Originally this season $10.98, now reduced to $7.98 Two piece man tailored suits in navy, black, oxford and brown. Also a few choice 3 piece suits. Sizes 14 to 20 to 320 Central Ave. SIDEYS Dunkirk, N.Y. Mrs.

Brayton L. Nichols will leave Sunday for Boston, where she will attend the Unitarian conference. She will also visit her sons. Laurel and Heyl Nichols, in Walpole, Mass. A.

i i i HAVE Wedge Heels, tan pr. $3.00 Boys' White $2.001 Girls' White Dress Sandals.pr. $1.79 NEW SMART WHITES Large Selection of Styles New Shape Sandals Miss Mary Ann McKnight and Miss Arina Augustus of Brooks Memorial hospital are attending the meeting of the New York state Hospital association in.Buf- falo today. WILL SELL POPPIES ON STREET SATURDAY Saturday ivill be Poppy Day, and Dunkirk post of the American Legion and Sons of the Legion will be on the streets early to sell the reminders of the debt to those who took part in the World War. Proceeds of the sale will be used in the welfare work of the post.

PENNIES BUY AUTO Youngstown, O. (UP) Robert Smith, newspaper carrier, at last has the automobile for which he has been saving his paper- route pennies for three years. He bought a car from a motor company whose employes were weary after counting Smith's payment of, 2,475 pennies. Buy Quality on Easy Terms--Aronson't GIVE Confirmation and Graduation SPECIAL GIRLS' WATCHES Round Shape and Eectangular, Yellow Rolled Gold Plate $12.50 BIRTHSTONE RINGS A Large Selection to Choose From Sterling and Solid Gold $1.00 up Also a Large Selection of Cameo and Onyx Rings BOYS' WATCHES Bulova Watches 15 Jewels $24.75 Westfield 7 Jewels $9.95 Other Low Priced Watches at $3.95 to $6.50 Small Weekly Payments No Interest No Carrying Charge ARONSON'S CREDIT JEWELERS MADIGAN LUMBER COMPANY Dunkirk, New York LUMBER SASH DOORS Mouldings and Interior FLtiish Prints Are Smart! Hi Heel Open Toes MEN'S ALL WHITE OXFORDS Heavy Sponge Soles pr. $3.00 All Leather Soles pr.

$3.00 SOUP COLGATE SOAP TRAINS CATER TO CAMERA FAN'S San Francisco (UP) The latest deluxe equipment to be added to trains in the scenic west is dark rooms for the benefit of camera enthusiasts. --Menus and lists. Dunkirk Printing Co. Brown and White SANDALS Spectators wte i Linen n4 Are AH the Bags Copper Tip, Built Tip Heal $3.00 I SIT Luggage Tan PAIR STORE Bouquet Soap 3 THE BEST FOR LESS! Pint IS-oi. Formaldehyde Sol.

U.3.P. 29c Be Prepared! Fight Moths, Ants and Other Insect Pests Now! Larvex, pt 79c DicUoritide, Ib. Hoodoo Paper Garment Bags 49c Ant Food 25c Evergreen Spray Black Leaf Black Flag 15c up Odorex Moth Cake 25c Ply JWe up MONROE'S DRUG STORES.