The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 7

JANUARY 17, 1933. EAST trVTRPOOL REVIEW PAGE SEVEN SOCIAL AFFAIRS REBECCA NENTWICK IY elected president of the Nurses Alumni associaton at a meeting held Monday night In the class of the East Liverpool City riospltal. Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Miss Alice Najem second vice-president, Mrs. iSlancb Apel; secretary, Miss Nina Young, and treasurer, Mrs- Sara Jackson, Fourteen members present, Thsi next meeting will be held Monday, February 13. Rod Review No.

20, Wo- msK Benefit Association, met Monday night In the Sons of East Sixth street, with Mrs. Margaret Elkins, president. In charge of the business session. The officers were re-elected: President, Mrs. Magaret Mrs.

Mary Mc- ConvtilV; past president, Mrs. Ida SchaiVi chaplain, Mrs. Lillian recording secretary, Mrs. Mamd' Harsha; treasurer, Miss Leona McConville; lady of ceremonies, Mrs. Gertrude Price; sergeant Mrs.

Eva Holtzman; inner Mrs. Mabel Hulse; outer hosteiw, Mrs. Maud Brock; mfisi- cian. Miss Janet Wilson. The new installed was sec- Mrs.

Mary Wilson, who was the officer. A class of candidates were Initiated, after which cards were the pastime. Refreshments were served by Mesdhines Lillian Rodgers and Mary McConville. The next meeting will be held January 30. and Mrs.

Harry S. Lindell of Minerva street announce the marriage of their daugh- tefflnss Marjorie L. Lindell, to O. Ny Baker of Rustou, Louisiana. ceremony took place Sun January 1, In Procious, W.

with Rev. L. J. Reed officiating. The bride is a graduate of the East Liverpool High school with the dfass of 1931, where she was an honor student, and ia now attending Glenville State college at W.

Va. IFTTEEN tables of bridge and 500 were in play Monday night when the American Legion auxiliary to East Liverpool Post No. 4 entertained in the Dresden avenue rooms. Trophies were awarded Mcsdames Arthur Smith and Edith White; Attorney Frank Hoover and Clifford Mount for bridge, and Mes- J. C.

Miller and Charles Maloney, and Clarence Welton and R. W. Hunter for 500. Refreshments were served by the social committee, which lacluded Mrs. R.

W. Johnston, chairman, Mesdhmes Raymond Leonard, G. Round and Square DANCING W. Willis, A. R.

Pethtel, Druscllla Gloss, Jack Fulmer, and Margaret Vomdran. The next card party will he held Wednesday. January 25, with Miss Kathryn Connell chairman. Bridge, eucher and 500 will be played. I members of the Monday Literary club met Monday afternoon In the Mary Patterson memorial.

East Fourth street, with Mrs; H. F. hostess. The quotation for the day was: story In which native humor reigns. Is often useful, always entertains; A graver fact enlisted on your side May furnish illustrations well applied; But sedendary weavers of long tales.

Give me the fidgets and my patience Mrs. Frank C. Williams spoke on Essays and after which Mrs. W. L.

topic was Short Stories and Short Story Writers. The next meeting will be held In the home of Mrs. John E. Golding, Park boulevard, on January 30. Miss Jane Mayhew of Pughtown, W.

entertained members of the N. C. A. club Monday night at her home. Informal social hours were spent with games, a trophy being awarded Mrs.

Elmer Eppley. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Jane Herrin. Covers were arranged for 20. Special guests were Mesdames Thomas Timothy, Paul McConnell and John Mayhew and Misses Margaret and Sara Mayhew.

The next meeting will be held January 30 in the home of Miss Alma Milby, Third street, Chester, with Mrs. Elmer Eppley associate hostess. ODD FELLOWS HALL iffiWELL, W. VA. TONIGHT he January meeting of the Young Missionary society of the First United Pres- church was held Monday night in the church with Mrs, C.

A. Ferguson in charge of devotlonals. The program included a review of the study book by Mrs. A. E.

Croft; trio selections by Mesdames William Malkin and Clifford Mount, and Miss Ethel Peterson; reading, Mrs. Floyd Kerr; violin solo. Miss Mary Shenkel, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Shenkel; selection. Mrs.

J. T. Carey; short talks on the topic, by Mesdames W. C. Johnston, W.

E. Kenneth Shenkel, and Eva Ogilvie and Bertha dell. The business session was In charge of the president, Mrs. F. C.

Caldwell, who announced the following committee to be in charge of the congregational meeting to be held Thursday night at 7:45 in the social room of the church' Miss Emma Kerr and Mesdames Npsfe Fisher, John W. Vodrey, Kenneth Shenkei; I. A. Hoffman, and John Smith. A musical program will be presented and the principal address of the evening will be given by Ira Mclllnger of Leetonia.

Refreshments will be served. Orchestra held Monday, February 6. Practice for inspection to be held In February will be held Monday, January 30. Thirty members of the West End School association met Monday night in the school with the president, George Mase, in charge of the business session. Plans were made for the February meeting, which will be in charge of the school children.

Five members of the executive board of White Rose chapter, World Wide Guild, met Monday night in the First Baptist church with Miss Grace Cline, president. In charge of the business session. Programs were planned for the year. The next meeting will be held January 30 at the home of Miss Merle Guinn, Daisy lane, with Miss Dorothy Fugate associate hostess Saturday, returning home Sunday. Miss Pay Abes of Butler, is visiting Miss Rebecca Gordon of Carolina avenue.

Chester. A. L. Campbell of Pittsburgh is transacting business here today. C.

R. Bailey of Newport is spending a few days here with friends. W. Frank Barnard of Pittsburgh spent Monday here. Edward Martell of New York city has concluded a brief business visit here.

Samuel W. Watzen of Columbus spent the weekend here with friends. Miss Thelma Furry of Cleveland returned home today after visiting friends here. J. A.

McNary of Meadville, was a business visitor here Monday. P. L. Mesenburg of Cleveland transacted business here recently. Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. McKernan of Fort were the guests of local friends Monday. E.

D. Leopold Jr. of Cleveland has concluded a brief business vlelt here. The following program will be presented tonight in the Glenmoor school, when the monthly meeting of the Glenmpor Parent-Teachers' association will be held: Violin so lo. Miss Ruth Kinsey; harmonica solo, Alvin Vogt; Ocean and Magic Glenmoor Glee club; vocal duet, (Za- mecnlk), Misses Ruth and Annette Schneidmiller; reading, Mrs.

Anna Cartwright; piano eolo, Miss Ruth Schneidmiller; violin solo. Miss Jennie Alaimo; address. Rev. F. Eppling Reinartz, pastor of St.

Lutheran church. CHOIR TO VISIT WARREN CHURCH Lisbon Christian Church Singers Will Give Program in Trumbuli County Seat Sunday. St. parish will be entertained at a benefit card party In the Elast End Catholic club rooms. Pennsylvania avenue and Palissey street, on Wednesday night.

Bridge, 500 and eucher will be In play. Mrs. George Burbridge will be hostess. choir of the Chris tian (fhurch here under the direction of Prof. Arthur Wise, of the David Anderson high school, will give a concert in the Christian church at Warren next Sunday evening.

On Sunday evening, Jan. 29, the choir of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church, Cleveland, known as the church will give a concert In the Christian church here, this being In compliment to the local Christian church choir which recently sang in Cleveland. DYKE ESTATE TO BE DIVIDED Executor Wins Suits Filed In Lisbon Court. the partition action filed by William S. Dyke against Emerson Dyke and others, the court has a decree In favor of the executor on the cross petition, with an entry for an order of sale.

Judgment by confession In favor of the plaintiff for $445.83 and costs has been entered In an action on a cognovit note filed by J. Greenlsen against H. C. Stratton and others. The application of the trustees of the African Episcopal church, East Liverpool for authority to borrow money has been granted by Judge W.

F. Lones. In the appeal case of Michelin Tire company against Edgar C. Sheen, the court has granted leave to the defendant to file his sec ond amended answer and cross pe tition on or before Feb. 4 next.

Myers Appeal Settled There has been a settlement out of court in the appeal case of Robert Myers against Webster Maple and others. Judgment and decree in favor of the plaintiff has been entered in the foreclosure action filed by C. B. Messmore against Ross E. Liber and others.

Leave has been granted plaintiffs to file petitions on or before Feb. 4 In the cases of William G. Cooper against Herbert Shoe and others and by Clifford D. Guy against the same defendants. Sheriff Frank Ballantlne has been granted leave to amend a re- turn to the aeivlce of summons la the damage action filed by Sarah Jones against Eastern Stages, Inc.

To Filq Pleadings In two danmge actions filed against Sanitary Pies company by George E. Ia)nes and Lena M. Lones, the company has been granted leave to file pleadings on or before Jan. 28. In the foreclosure action filed by J.

Harold Brian against Leroy A. Votaw and others, a judgment In favor of the plaintiff for 11,022 and Interest has been entered, also a decree for foreclosure of a mortgage and an order of sale. The court. In deciding the issues under the law and the facts In the foreclosure and marshaling of liens action filed by George B. Gleckler against Lestlne Blery and others, has determined that the plaintiff having failed to sustain the weight of the evidence, judgment uas been entered for the defendant.

Liens have been declared invalid and have been released. Bond has been set at $2,000 by Judge In the case of Harold Braham of Lisbon, Indicted for uttering and publishing a Instrument. Braham entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned. CroiHey, Mme tract, Alice E. Moore to Frank L.

Moore, 1L81 acres, section 28, St. Clair township, Lester UlYfihble and wife to Roy C. Conkle awd wife, 66.40 acres, section 14, St Clair township, Bridget Crawford and others to Patrick F. Crawford, part of lot 118, Leetonia, COUNCIL HOLDS SESSION. Routine business was transacted at the semi-monthly meeting of the Chester council at the city hall In Carolina avenue Monday night.

Payment of monthly bills was ordered Mayor A. Earl Wilson presided. DANCE THURSDAY NITE SAHBPABEIL and OrchMtrs 2 Girl Bluet Minute Entertainment During Inter- mieeion by Maple Quartet. EAGLES BALL ROOM Admission 35c to AU. EIGHT PROPERTY DEEDSRECORDED LISBON Real estate transfers have been recorded as follows: Alma B.

Bailey and others to the Potters Savings Loan company, lots 810-811, Adam addition. East Liverpool, William E. Cress and wife to Parry A. Cress and others, 165.629 acres, section 28, Unity township. Board of edufcation, New Waterford school district, to L.

Frank Cress and others, one acres, section 28, Unity township, $1. Bertha E. W. Hickman and others to Phillip McBane, 1.13 acres, section 31, Liverpool township, $5. Phillip McBane to Sarah ISO SILK AND WOOL Dresses ACTUAL VALUES TO $16.76 Think of It! dresses that originally sold up to TWO and THREE times sale prices! TT.

SILK frocks as well as In business, street and festive types TREMENDOUS BARGAINS Of such REAL WORTH want at least TWO when you see them. NO LAWAWAY8, APPROVALS OR REFUNDS. ALL SALES FINAL. Metx Fur Co. 106 WE6T FIFTH 6T.

EA6T LIVERFOOL, OHIO. Mrs. Nelson Foster of Cleveland avenue, East End, will he hostess to members of the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday night, January 26. Members of the Young Missionary society of the First United Presbyterian church of Chester, were entertained Monday night at the home of Miss Olive John in Carolina avenue. The monthly business session was followed by a social program.

Refreshments were served by the less, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Mrs. E. C. Caugbey of Indiana avenue, Chester, will entertain members of the Bible class of the First Presbyterian church at their monihly meeting at her home Thursday at 7:30 p.

m- AILEEN FAN MAIL NOW! Quality Permanent Waves As Low At MR6. A. M. HOBB6 Formerly of the Patterson Beauty Shop, low Located Here. Eighteen members of the Esther Bible club met Monday night with Miss Edna Clouse, Gaston Place.

Response to roll call was with an Old Testament hero, after which Miss Bertha Savage, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Richard Wilson discussed and after which Miss Eva Stoddard spoke on Religious The quotation for the day was: heights of men reached and kept. Were not attained by sudden flight But they, while their companions slepL Were tolling upward In the W. Longfellow.

the diversion of the social hours, during which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister. Miss Isabella Clouse. The next meeting will be held Monday, January 23, at the home of Mrs. Richard Wilson, McKinnon avenue and SmlthfieW street. ORAMAE BEAUTY 6H0P 516 JACKSON ST.

PHONE 573-R Social Order of Beauceant met Monday night In the Masonic temple, Broadway, with eighteen members present. The business session was in charge of Mrs. Charles Kidd, president. During the social hours refreshments were served by Mesdames Frank Flower and James Reese. The next regular meeting will be The Ethel Chambers Missionary society of the Second United Presbyterian church will be entertained at the home of Mrs.

Frank Copestick in St. George street. East End, tonight at 7:30. Following a brief business session, social bours will be enjoyed. Personals Mrs.

Emmett J. Gaston of Highland Colony, who recently underwent an operation In the City hospital, was reported slightly Improved today. Mrs. Ann Brindley, director of the John B. Rogers Producing company, who is now located in Louisville, has concluded a week-end visit with her grandmother, Mrs.

Fannie Brindley, 943 McKinnon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Polen of 600 Andrews avenue, East End, announce the birth of a daughter at their home Sunday. The mother will be remembered as Miss Helen Barnhart.

Miss Gladys of 611 Sugar street who underwent an appendicitis operation in the City hospital recently is recovering Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsey of Globe streeL East End, announce the birth of a daughter at the City hospital Sunday. The mother was formerly Miss Mildred Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Primp of Canton were recent visitors at the home of John Downard in First avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman of Fremont concluded a brief vfsit with Mr.

and Mrs. L. R. Cottle of Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs.

Leland Douglass is confined to her home in avenue, East End. by illness. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Earle Mahan of Carolina avenue, Chester, attended the automobile show at Cleveland AILEEN ANSWER: yet, you know, Pm over thirty. YoothAiIiieM is partly a matter of keeping young in spirit, but very much a matter of keeping your sftfit a lovely fresh skin means youthful fascination for everybody We Hollywood stars almost withont exeeptimi use Lux Toilet Soap, because marvelous for giving your skin a perfectly Irmhness and Of the 694 important actresses in Hollywood, including allstars, 686 use Lux Toilet Soap regularly. Because of this overwhelm-" ing preference, it has been made the official soap in all the film studios. Since the loveliest stars of Hollywood trust their priceless complexions to this fine, fragrant white not begin today to use it for your skin? Get two or three cakes today I Use it for a month, and tee how it will help your ddn. how wonderful it is giving you a smooth, radiantly lovely complexion.

9 out of JO Screm Stars uso Lux Soap.