The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PLAIN HAZLETON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1958 PAGE 8 'Dry Hath Keeps Fabrics Bright Greek Rite Sodalities To Have Legion Of Mary Acies Service Frivolity To Spring May Day Coronation At McAdoo "WWW y.j Printed iff 1 was recited by the visitors. Each girl was given a lily and holy wat er by Rev. Angelini, Miss Lorraine Ann Yalch, Lansford, is president of the union. Engagement Of Miss M. Geary Mr.

and Mrs. Warren J. D. Geary of Lake Wallenpaupack, Tafton, and Florida, formerly of this city, announce tha engagement of their daughter, Marigene, to Herbert If. Hooper of Levittown.

The announcement was made at a party at their Naples home. Miss Geary was formerly tho social service worker at the Hazlo-ton State Hospital, and is now re. siding in Eagleville. She is. employed by the Montgomery County 4i; 4 wvA'wiwwftv; mf vv' II i 1 'X The annual May Day coronation of the Hazleton Deanery Sodality union ureek Kite Sodalities of Our Lady of Pittsburgh Greek Rite Dio cese, will be held at 3 n.

m. Sun day, May 25., Plans for the event were made yesterday during the group's 13th annual Day of Recollection in St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church. Nesquehoning. The selected member of the union will be crowned during a ceremony in McAdoo High School Stadium.

Sodalities of St. Mary's and St. Michael's Greek Catholic Churches, McAdoo, will be hosts. The queen will be attended by a lady in waiting and a court of four girls. The queen will be selected from the union's membership during a special meeting on Sunday, April 27, in St.

Mary's Church, McAdoo. Members of the Roman and Greek Catholic Churches of Hazleton, McAdoo, Minersville, Free-land, Beaver Meadows, Lansford and Nesquehoning will participate in the program. Also attending will be members of Holy Name societies, parochial school children, Knights of Columbus lodges and clergy. Yesterday's ceremony opened with divine liturgy chargqd by the Rev. Paul Barnyock, host rector and spiritual director of the group.

The choir of the host church sang the responses. A dinner was served in the church by a catering service from Minersville. Dinner speaker was the Rev. Joseph Gasho, rector of SS. Cyril and Methodius Church, Coaldale.

He spoke on the life of the Blessed Mother. After the business session, the girls attended a Lady of Lourdes mass in Our Lady of Mount Car-mel Church, New Columbus. The Rev. A. J.

Angelini, rector, offered the mass and welcomed the visitors to view the Grotto Shrine near the church. During the procession into the the girls sang the hymn "Mother Dearest." They also chanted "To the Lady of Lourdes" while going from the church to the shrine. wnue ai tne snnne, a prayer practical! Association for the Blind, Norris- town. Mr. Hooper is the son of Mrs.

and the late Herbert Hooper of Liverpool, and Levittown. He is employed by the Riley Stoker Morrisville. A Fall wedding is planned, Births Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gelez-insky, Highland, a so'n (State Hos pital).

The mother is the former CJara Schock. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, 10 Grove street, McAdoo, a daugh ter (State Hospital). The mother maiden name was Cecelia Mingo.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mashack, RD 2, Tamaqua, a daughter (State Hospital). The mother is the former Rosemarie Kapuschinsky. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Slusser, rear 432 West Green street, West Haz-leton, a son (State Hospital). Tha mother prior to marriage was An-netta Mollick. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Deisroth, 3140 East Hill drive, Bethlehem, a daughter born Saturday (St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem.) The mother is the former Nancy Krapf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krapf. The father is the son of Mrs.

George Deisroth, this city. Classified Ads Bring Results like design to make a sleek Shoes were never prettier than they are this spring. Against light and flexible leather soles, you'll see tops of hemp, silk, cotton, linen, shantung and cut velvet. There are prints, dots and stripes. We show the overblouse dress (left) with printed shoes to match.

This Is Meissen print in royal blue and white. Huge turquoise coin dots on white silk (upper right) make pumps of great chic. This is a soft, satin-lined shoe with underslung, shaped heel just two inches high. Hop-sacking fabric (center right) Is patterned with tapestry- and one-inch bobbin heel of stained wood. All of these styles can be kept spotless (lower right) with a little warm water and lots of stiff soap suds.

Just whip up a batch of thick suds and apply them "dry" to the soiled areas with a soft complexion brush. Then stuff the shoes with tissue to prevent the Insides" from getting damp. Wipe shoes with clean damp cloth and let them dry in an airy spot It's best to undertake cleaning the shoes before they get too soiled. Last Night He continued by saying that our Heavenly Mother will guide us just as she did her Divine Son and then through this friendship bring us to Jesus. Renewal of Fealty and an Act of Consecration to the Queen of the Legion Active Legionaries, and auxiliary members.

An organ solo. "Ave Maria," was played while the active legionaries renewed their' fealty. Rev, Michael F. Vetter, pastor of Holy Trinity Church. North Laurel street, and spiritual moderator of Our Lady, of Fatima, praesidium of that parish, led the act of consecration for Auxiliary members.

Recitation of Catena Legionis All legionaries, active and auxiliary, led by Father Akulonis. Message To Members Rev. Akulonis congratulated active- legionaires on their accomplishments of the past year and encouraged them to persevere. He thanked auxiliary members for their assistance through prayers. Miraculous Medal Novena.

Benediction 'of the Most Blessed Sacrament Rev. Michael F. Vetter, celebrant; Rev. Joseph GM-lesoie, deacon; RcV Paul Purcell, assistant pastor of St. Gabriel's, sub-deacon; Rev.

Joseph Akulonis, master of ceremonies. Rev. Leo Gilroy, pastor of St. Ann's narish, Freeland, and spiritual moderator of Our Lady Queen of the Aoostles nraesidium and Rev. Nicholas Puhak, assistant psstor of St.

Mary's Greek Rite Church, Free-land, and an adjutorian member of Our Lady of Fatima praesidium, were seated in the sanctuary. Divine praises and concluding prayers of the Legion. Recessional. The same Acies ceremony was celebrated in four other areas of the Diocese of Scranton. For the Scranton area, the ceremonv was held at St.

Joseph's Church, Minooka; Wilkes-Barre area, at St. Aloysius Church, both last evening. Last Thursday cvenine the Acies was observed for the Pittston area at St. John the Evangelist Church, and this Wednesday the Williams- port Legionaries, will renew their loyalty at the Annunciation Church. The ceremony usually takes place on the feast of the Annunciation, March 25, or a day convenient, close to that date.

Gold Star Mothers To Meet Tomorrow Hazleton Memorial Chapter Gold Star Mothers will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the Legion home. Mrs. Mary Babinetz, president, will preside at the business session.

A social hour will follow the meeting and members are asked to bring a gift. Presbyterian Circle 4 Has Supper Meet George P. Schwartz and Mrs. Willard J. Snyder were hos tesses at a supper meeting of Circle Four of the Presbyterian Women's Organization, held at the Schwartz home in Conyngham.

Anne Maue, circle leader, led the devotions and presided at the meeting. Plans were completed for a choral concert to be. held early in May. A study period followed the busi ness meeting. Mrs.

Arthur Kostenbauder gave a reading entitled "Cross and Crisis in Japan." Anne Maue presented a -synopsis of "Meet Dr. Luke." Mrs. Willard Snyder led a discussion of "The World, the Word and the Way." New members welcomed to the Circle at this meeting were Mrs. Karl Lubrecht, Mrs. Frank Troll, Mrs.

Raymond Whitenight and Mrs. Eugene Smulligan. Browning Circle To Meet Tonight The Ruth Browning Circle of St. Paul's Methodist Church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the church social rooms. Mrs.

Charles Schutter will lead devotions. Mrs. Edwin Roberts and Mrs. Samuels Roberts will be hostesses for the social following the business meeting. Finest in Home-made Candy since 1934 VICTORIA'S GL 4-1641 Adv.

little numn Garden Club Meet Friday 1 Hazleton Garden Club will have its "snow check" meeting Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at the Young Men Christian Association. This is the program postponed from last Thursday because of the storm. Mrs. Edgar Hutton of Chambers-1 burg will be the speaker. Her topic will be "Suddenly It's meeting preceding the talk.

Friday morning at 10 o'clock, with slf.hnur Shoes Add Because He Gentleness cies we have been forced to renounce we will certainly not permit to others." We ridiculing parents, not Peter, are the real sissies. Marine Recruiter At City Hall Tues. For young ladies interested in the Women's Branch of the Marine Corps, a woman recruiting sergeant will be at city hall tomorrow to interview and accept applica tions for enlistment. Sergeant Doris M. Keeler, worn' an recruiter for northeastern Penn sylvania, will answer questions on the various types of duties to be had in the lady Marines.

A girl joining may be assigned to the Marine Aviation units either in North Carolina or California, supply, communications, administration or disbursing which may be found in many Marine installations across the country and in Hawaii. To be eligible, a girl must be at lpnsfr IS vpars nlrl rnmrlotoH Viicrh character. Applications are now being taken for April and May en- listments. CANCEL MEETING The Service class of Trinity Lu theran Sunday School has cancelled its meeting scheduled for Tuesday evening. MEETING The Woman's Relief Corps will hold a social at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs.

Florence Miller, 588 Grant street. Members are urged to attend as plans for. the inspection on April 14 will be made. Each member is asked to bring a gift. The auditing committee will meet at 7 p.

m. to audit books for the year. Genetti's 15th St. Super Market Open Daily 9 a. m.

to 9 p. m. We Give Green Stamps Adv. REINHART'S Stock Disposal Sale Bigger, Better Than Ever! Adv. Town's Talking At St.

Gabriel's The annual Acics ceremony of the Legion of Mary of the Greater llazleton area, was held last night at St. Gabriel's Church, with Our Lady of the Annunciation presidium as host. This ceremony is the annual public re-consecration of all roomers of the Legion of Mary, both active and auxiliary, to Our Blessed Mother. It is a solemn public declaration on the part of this spiritual army that all its efforts are directed to union with and dependence on Mary, Mediatrix of all Graces." The Legion of Mary is an association of lay Catholics who have formed themselves into a Legion for services in the church's warfare against the powers of evil. Active members of, the Legion meet weekly and are given definite weekly assignments by their parish priests to win souls back to Christ, especially by personal1 contact or by visitation to the1 homes.

Auxiliary members of the Le-, gion are those who are unable to assume duties of active member ship, but who undertake to give the Legion the assistance of prescribed prayers daily. Last night's program was: Processional of active Legionaries of four participating prae-sidia. Opening prayers of the Legion and five decades of the Rosary, led by Rev. Joseph Akulonis, spiritual moderator of Lady of the Annunciation praesidium, St. Gabriel's nar'sh.

Gives Sermon Rev. Joseph Gillespie, assistant pastor of St. Mrv's rrric Rpq. ver Meadows, delivered the sermon. Father Gillespie -efp'--' heroes and heroines honored in every country.

He cited America's Washington and Lincoln; England's Florence Nightingale; and France's Joan of Arc. Pointing out that all four are now dead, he continued to say there remains someone living, honored and revered, namely our mother. Besides an earthly mother, he said, all have a spiritual mother in the Blessed Virgin Mary, and it is through our reverence and devotion to her that she is always there when needed, whether it be to dry a tear or soothe an ache of the heart or an injury from a fall. Breakfast For Class April 13 Meeting last evening, the Christian Mothers Society of the Holy Trinity Slovak Church made arrangements to serve breakfast to the First Communion class, April 13. The committee for the breakfast consists of Mesdames Johanna Stish, Rose Roman, Catherine Ran-ick, Verna Shovarsky, Catherine Pavlick, Mrs.

Hudock, Helen Dem-ko, Irene Novotnak, Mary Novot- nak, Verna Albertini, Verna Pol-chin, Verna Lawrence and Sue Gulas. Rev. Martin Yatsko opened the meeting with prayer. Members of the society were asked to remain for the holy hour, Holy Thursday following mass at 7 p. m.

Mrs. Verna Lawrence and officers of the society thanked all members who helped to make the recent pot luck supper a success. Members were asked to send cards to a member, Mrs. Mary Racho, who is a patient at the Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs.

Sue Gulas received the award of the evening. A refreshment committee for next month's meeting was appointed to consist of Elizabeth Jugan, Susan Ka-subski, Sophia Koskulitz, Anna Kovalchick, Mary Lacher and Rose Latzo. 1 Last night's social committee included Anna Yenchick, Elizabeth Urban, Verna Albertini, Anna Barton, Margaret Benyo and Agnes Brasias. Miss Betty Heron Honored At Shower Miss Betty Heron of this city, was guest of honor at a surprise bridal shower Saturday at Genetti's Tyrolean Room. Miss Heron, Teen-Age Director at the Y.W.C.A., will be married to Forrest Kreiger on April 12.

Table decorations were arranged on a yellow and blue theme, and the bride-to-be was presented with gifts. REINHART'S Stock Disposal Sale like our old fashioned "rummage" Adv. LAID OFF Why not study a profession that knows no lay-offs! Professional beauticians are always in demand! -V VISIT our beautiful new mod-w ern school and let us show you why it will pay you to become a professional beautician! EASY-PAYMENT PLAN DAY NIGI1T CLASSES WFREE INSTRUMENT KIT Boy Is No 'Sissy' Has Feelings Of By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Peter's aunt is a friend of ours. She spent a recent holiday at his home.

Among the other guests was the 2-month-old daughter of some neighbors. After being fed, the baby was placed in her pink basket and put to sleep in the guest room. Later, Peter's aunt went to the room for her sweater. Carefuly, very quietly she open ed its door. In the darkened room 7-year-old Peter was sitting on the bed besides -the pink basket ab sorbed in rapt contemplation and the baby.

As she tiptoed toward him, he said in a hushed whisper, "Hurry up! Come and look at her ear. Just look at her fingernails. Did you ever see such little, tiny fingernails?" Then Peter's aunt told us how the look of marveling tenderness on his face was suddenly replaced by one of panic. Flushing, he scrambled off the bed, whispering anxiously, "Don't tell anybody what there will be a workshop in charge i of Mrs. John Minchoff.

Members are asked to take vases or con-1 tainers, line branches, fine maten-1 4 al, leaves, a if they choose, 1 i flowers and figurines. There will be no cards sent rela- tive to Friday's meeting because of the limited time, but mem- bers of the contact committee are By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor Never before have spring and summer shoe fashions been so gay and bright. Polka dots, stripes, ginghams, paisleys and floral prints you have them all to choose from. And the change from the dark shades of winter is delightful. This year's styles and colors make even window shopping for shoes an adventure.

With skirts shorter, every gal is aware that she'd better do her best to achieve that long-stemmed look. For attention, more than ever, will be focused on what can be seen from the hemline down. A wide variety of fabrics is being used in shoes this spring. Hemp, linen and high-fashion silks can be found. There are cut velvets, too, that give flowers a three- dimensional quality.

And there are styles to please us all. Some designers have coordinated their prints with matching scarves and handbags. However, the prac tical among us will begin to wonder about the upkeep of the frivolous, printed shoes. It's wise to be cautious on this score, for shoes take a beating no matter how careful we miht try to be. But there's no need to worry.

You can keep them in ton-notch condition very simply with a bath of "dry" suds. Don't wait until the shoes get too Soiled. When they show just a light film of dirt, get to work. First stuff the shoes with tissue or a towel. This will keep them in shane and also tbsorb any excess moisture.

Then whisk up a batch of thick soap or detergent suds in a basin. Just skim the driest suds off the top of the basin with a sponge and lightly massage the suds into the shoes. Be careful to apply a minimum of moisture. When the shoes are clean, rinse them with a damp-but-almost-dry sponge. To get at the difficult places around the edges of the sole, use a toothpick or orange stick wound with well-lathered cotton.

After you've rinsed the shoes, replace your shoe trees and place the shoes in a breezy spot to dry. Keep them off radiators and out of sunlight. With the cleaning problem solved, there's nothing to stop you from looking gay, carefree, and as impractical as women are rumored 'to be. You'll know you aren't! I just said, will you? Don't tell(Schooli and outstanding moral calling members relative to the re scheduled program. Diamond WSCS To Hear Mrs.

Hughes Mrs. James B. Hughes will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Diamond Methodist Church tomorrow evening at 7:45 at the church. Her topic will be "The March of Mission in Healing." The devotions will be in charge of Mrs. E.

H. Lowry. Mrs. Howard Nelmes and Mrs. Brian Fetter-man will be the greeters.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mowery will be social chairman for the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Robert Schmeer, Miss Hazel Cleghorn, Mrs. Sam Henritzy Miss Eva Kite and Mrs. P.

G. Sell. Locally made Home-made Candies VICTORIA'S GL 4-1641 Adv. Getting Married? Largest selection Tuxedoes, Cutaways, Strollers, Full Dress Dinner Jackets and Accessories in East. All sizes 4 to 54.

CmmrA 422 E- 5tn empire Haz GL4-3561 baby. They'd laugh. They'd say I was a sissy or something." His panic was justified. We do regard tenderness in the male sex as effiminate. It is not effeminate.

It is just love without any demand in it. It is a special sense of union with another person that gives us a feeling of his completeness as well as our own. In tenderness there is nothing of. the effeminate man's dividedness, uncertainty and feeling of isolation. Dr.

Ian D. Suttie is a noted British psychiatrist. The Julian Press has published an American edition of his book, "The Origins of Love and Hate." In it he writes, "The taboo on tenderness artificially differentiates men from, women, making them bad comrades and throwing the women back upon dependence on their children." In the" present state of this world, we have no right to make any little boy ashamed of tenderness. We who do envy his openhearted-ness. We ridicule it because we have been made afraid of our own.

As Dr. Suttie says, "The indulgen- The Whole About Our Terrific Savings! FINEST QUALITY AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES go -everywhere coat with the '58 shape and look Our own "SUGAR CANE" cloth with a crisp surface and clean-cut appearance that everybody loves! Raglan shoulder, slant-welt surprise -striped lining. 6 to 16. (5? IT W. BROAD ST.

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