The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 8

EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1640. Social Affairs A H3CEIXANKOU8 SHOWBJl wan presented Beulah Crawford Thursday night when her Agnea and Irene Crawford, entertained of their bridge Hub and at bridge Thursday night at their home on Allison ave. Crawford, deughler of Elmer Crawford, will become the bride of Howard Robinson of Jefferson. son of Hob in son of Mr, and Mrs. Middlefield, late in J'une.

Following the presentation of gifts, which were in a pink and white decorated umbrella, six of bridge and were in play. were awarded Mrs. Mae Peterson. Laura Wright. Hazel Dean Cooke and Mary Gladwyn lleddleston.

Spring flowers decorated the table, at which luncheon was served hy the two hostesses, as- alated by their mother and Mrs, W. T. Owen and Miss Gladys Chamberlain. were arranged for SB. Out-of-town guesls were Kathryn Perry of Heaver: Ronald Crawford.

and Marion McSwegin of New Cumberland. The club will meet May 30 at the borne of Edna Fawcett, Elm St. The piano of Virginia T-oa Roseberry presented a recital Thursday night at her studio on Weat Ninth at. A social hour joyed and were of the were guests. The following program given: Boat Edna Rhodes; We Come March." G'lynton Hoso; Go Lily Robinson: a Snnny Eileen Kirkbride; Dong Esther and Myler; Our Cherry Dolores Boso: of the Billy Coburn.

Wooden Shoe Esther Myler; Day Rosemarie Green; of the Colin Neel; duet, Thelma Beaver and Mm, Roseberry; Dreaming Joyce Pethtel; My God To Thee." Hazel Myler; duet, Waltz," Robinson and Roseberry. Thelma Reaver; Lover of My with Robinson; duet, Joyce and Margaret pethtel; Mendelssohn's Mary Ellen Fouiks; duet, the Itoncirig Mary Ellen Foulka and Roweberry; Ripple." Helen Leyde. Roses," Margaret Pethtel; Air," Helen and Mr Roseberry; Violet and Jean Brand; from Martha Jean "Minuet in Martha Jean Foulka and Roseberry; of Mary E. TRy My EASY WAY OF 'FRIEDCHICKEN says Aunt enny l'S See how tender, juicy, golden fried In Spry ijvar minhtk needed with tJua fried chicken! No unpleasant or with Spry. purer.

fresh longer, too, ao easy. Only Spry all three advantages. Bake fry with OVEN-fKin CHICK1N 14 cup flMUf ,4 1 pcppw pound cut in SM-Viue cup tipry Mis four. Brown cLrUn smi hot 'u i cook in hotovcn until tender. crisp.

He with I 48 Its Mii I Cl.p 1 Spry 1 Smith, and and Mrs. Roseberry. Recognition pins for the highest grades were given Martha Jean and Colin Neal. Prizes for perfect attendance were given the following: Helen Esther and Hazel Myler. Martha Jean Fouiks.

Joyce and Margaret Pethtel, Violet Joan Brand, Hilly Coburn, Colin Neal, Eileen Kirkhride and Rosemarie Green. Willing Missionary society met in the lecture room of St. Lutheran church Thursday night with George ner, Mrs. Woessner and William hostesses. Mrs.

George Brown, president, conducted and the business session, after which the sang. "Oh That the Would Guide My accompanied by Frank Buxton. The program topic In and was presented follows; Elmer Shirley; Mrs. S. T.

Steffler; of Mrs. George, Brown; Women in the Mrs. Frank Buxton; and Education," Mra. Ram Brown; Women and Other Fields of Edward Rose; For Women of Mrs. Frank Shone; hymn, Speak To assembly.

During the hours were served hy the three hostesses, assisted by Misses Hadzlnski and Betty Ann Rose. Covers wpre arranged for 28. A reception for new members will he held Monday night in the church with Mlsa Alice and Edward Lane, chairmen. will he hy George Brown and her committee. The next meeting will he the annual thank-offering donation, June 13 in charge of Alvin with Mrs.

William H. Weaver, Mra. A. F. Htossmelster L.

W. Rrlrker hostesses In the lecture room of the church. XXX Home and Foreign Mis sionary society, auxiliary 1. met Thursday at noon In the First Presbyterian church for a get-together luncheon. Spring flowers decorated the table, at which covers were arranged for 40 members and gueets.

Mrs. John Young, who spoke on From the Chain of In leader of the following program: Edward Kell, a member of auxiliary 2, conducted and read the parable on the talents and spoke on of Ixtve and Service." Mrs. J. F. Calhoun presided at the piano and gave several southern songs; voluntary prayers were followed by the members singing.

a Friend We Have In greetings from ihe missionary society of Ihe church in Jamestown. N. were read, after which the re peated the prayer. A rummage sale will open Monday in the Ceramic Cafeteria building. West Fifth with Mrs.

J. W. George, chairman. Mrs. Arthur C.

Smith will be leader ai Ihe meeting June 20. XXX Eighteen members of the Friendly Circle club were entertained with a chicken dinner Thursday night in ihe home of Mrs. Edna Coleman, president, Campground rd. Flowers decorated the and the hostess was assisted in serving hy her daughter, Mrs. Mary Stone, Mrs.

Dean Anderson. Mrs. Betty Coleman and Frances Shawke. Mrs. Coleman conducted the huKlnesn session, during which were made for special party at her home June 6.

Gaines were the diversions of the social hours and trophies were won hy Mrs. Florence Wilkinson. Mrs. Rose Ferguson. Mrs.

Teresa latmhrlght, Mrs. Loretta Hadrfbt. Mrs. Stone, Alice Laughlin and Mrs. Kathleen Coleman.

Guests were Dean Anderson. Betty Coleman. Mrs. Shawke, and Gloria and Vivian Ammon. XXX Andrew Brotherhood enjoyed the fifth annual hanquet Thursday night at (1:30 in the Second United Presbyterian church.

were arranged for 40 at decorated with spring The social committee included I- W. Bird, chairman, assisted by L. Thomas and W. Granvil Cox. included wives of the Rev.

and Alfred Martin and daughter, Joan. Rev. and Mrs. Milton Boos and Pepper. Mr, Cox Is teacher.

D. M. A PRECIOUS 0 MILLIONS! son served as toastmaster and the following program was presented: Piano solo, (Chaminade), Miss Bobby Jean Cox; readings, Miftif" and Mias Pepper; greetings were extended by Rev. Martin, pastor of the Chester United Presbyterian chtrroh; Rev, Boos, pastor of the Calcutta United Presbyterian church; Rev. Clyde Canfield, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, and Rev.

M. Todd Macdonald. pastor of the Second United Presbyterian church, who Kpoke on "The Meaning of A quartet composed of Macdonald. Mr. Bird.

Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Cox, sang Bless accompanied by Miss Cox. after which the assembly sang "God Re With You Till We Meet XXX Mildred Coleman received of the Meetimall Five Hundred club Thursday night at her home on Dresden ave, when two tables of 600 were in play. were won hy Mrs.

Ruth Skidmore and Mrs. Betty McDowell. A guest prize presented Miss Mae Pollock. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostese, assisted by Pollock. Miniature corsages were given each guest.

Plans were made for a coverdish dinner May 20 at the home of Betty Ixigan Wellsville, with Mrs. Martha Call associate hostess. XXX Missionary society of the First Methodist church met Thursday night with Mrs. John Heakln, Seventh with Mrs. A.

A. Everhart, Mrs. Crooks Swift, Mrs. Norman Haught and Miss Grace Miller associate hostesses. were conducted hy Mrs.

Frank Bell, after which the president, Mrs. II. F. Banfield was in charge of the business session. The program on citizenship was arranged tty Mrs.

A. R. McCombs, who reviewed a playlet on Stewardship. Mrs. Edna Roseberry discussed Center." were served hy the four hostessca.

XXX Miriam Rennott of West Fifth at. entertained a group of at tea room in Wellsville Thursday night, announcing the engagement of Miss Vera Pusaterl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Pusaterl of Thompson to Mr.

Charles Capwell, son of Mrs. Alice Capwell of West Sixth St. Colonial bouquets were used as announcements. The wedding will take piare June 14 at a. m.

In St. Aloysius Catholic church. Bridge was the diversion of the evening hours and trophies were awarded Jane and Miss Doris Ann McLesn. XXX Amagss club members were entertained by Miss Doris Delaney Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Pennsylvania ave.

Contests were won hy Misses Wlnt fred Adamson. Antonio Galltpo and Lois Curran. Refreshments were served hy Miss Delaney, assisted by Hughes. Guests were Margaret Downen. Mildred Miller and Mias Peggy Goppert.

Mlsa Dorothy Green of West Fourth st. will receive the Hub June XXX Four tables of bridge were in play Thursday night following a 6:30 covsrdlsh dinner enjoyed by- members of the Easy Aces Huh in the home of Mr. and Harold Miller, Main si. Miss Olive Williamson was a guest. for bridge were won hy Mra.

Kenneth Miller, Charles Mr- Connehey. and a traveling prize received by John Hagan. Mr. end Fred Hyder of Hazel Bask Liverpool, will receive the club June 5. XXX of the Christian church was entertained Thursday night In the home of ('.

F. Kennedy. 16th with Mrs. Eld a Hendricks associate hostess. were conducted hy Mra.

Clara Boso, niter which the president. Mrs. Elia Ijowern, led the business session. During the social hours refresh were served 13 by the two hostesses. June 20 the Hass will hold Joint meeting with five other classes in the church social room.

XXX Two of 600 were In plav Thursday night when Mrs. Charles McIntosh entertained members of the Jolly Hearts club at her home In Glenmoor. Trophies were awarded Mrs. Jay Finney and Mrs. Elmer Merchant.

A guest prize presented Mrs. Joseph Vogt. Flowers decorated the table, et which refreshments were served hy he hostess. Birthday were presented William W.i they. Ralph Txvnes of Williams port will he hostess May St.

XXX Class 16 of the First Presbyterian church met Thursday night in the social room with Miss Frances Rutherford conducting James Turner, president, in charge of the business session During the social hours a Bible contest was conducted hy Rutherford and Mrs. Turner, after which the executive committee served refreshments to 16. Red lighted decorated the tables. The next meeting will he June 20 XXX Hill Crest Sewing club met Thursday night with Mrs Paul Geisse, Lisbon with needlework the pastime. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Myrtle Miller and Stern.

Mrs. Ren Hlpsley of Lisbon rd will he hostess June 6 XXX A 1 o'clock luncheon was enjoyed hy members of the Chatter box Huh Thursday afternoon in Flowers As Hair Dress Bloom Of Border' XXX XXX XXX YOU ARE ADVISED AT LEAST TO WEAR A RIBBON MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT TJ By BETTY CLARKE Associated Press Staff Writer HIS season you will go dancing the South American a llower in your hair. Not since glamour have flowers graced feminine heads so often. To he sure, the North American helle diplomacy in adapting to her personality. Instead of an outright mantilla, she arranges Jnst a bit of lace from the rown of her head to low actilp- tured curls at her neck.

But no combs showing' She is making use of the. rose the way the do Keeping to the tip-top of the head popularity, the goes toward the front of the coiffure above the part with Informal clothes from morning through the night. But the old Spanish custom of dropping a rose Jus-t. behind the left, ear is complete concession to Mexican and Cuban beauties. And a cinch for charm is a trio of small flowers (or a single big onej at the nape of the neck to secure the chignon.

Wild flowers and unusual flowers provide an exotic touch. In California, twin are current stars in the hair One cala- lily at the side drops over Lucilla Fairbanka of wtara a fan-ahaped point de ite lace ornamental at top of thia coiffure. the forehead and its mate at the hack form a saury sophisticated cap. Even brides are partial to fresh flowers for the hair this year, One New York social register girl had baby-white orchids from the crown of her head back almost in ehape of a snood. The flower craze is a headline for women of all ages this summer.

girls are trying many different flowers Some women often choose a single orchid, rose, gardenia or camellia. But, with fashion going on a color sprpe, women are more daring with flower colors. Wise blondes choose colored blossoms while the brunets experiment with very gay colors. Lura de Gez, a New York hair stylist, says if you don't, wear a flower, you ought to wear a ribbon morning, noon and night, or let your hair be ornament for your hat. the crownless hats she hair high through the top.

draping it like a plume. For skull caps, styles the hair In winged design (fluffy for dress and sculptured curls for tailored wear). Baby-type lacy hats fake on' special interest with gay-90's curled hangs. In any event, you will want a nice hairline to show two or three inches or will want to conceal a not-so-nice one with beau-catcher tendrils. Just a suggestion of mantilla.

Is tha lace-artd-rlb- bon ornament Mlaa Fairbanks uses here. A apray of itliea of vallty rasts in htr curls. Thia is one veraion of the new vogue for flowers, a pink gardenia looped with black velvet nbbon and perehad over the left eye. the home of Mrs. William Bonner.

Hiillneville rd. were arranged for 12 Hilling the afternoon gamaa were won by Mlsa Bertha Clark and Mrs. William Payne. Mrs. Clarence Plate of Appian Way will he hostess May 31.

Tallyho Huh members were received Wednesday night by Mrs. James Kaiser. Pallasey when two tables of 600 were in play. Trophies were awarded Mrs. Oscar Baunigard, Mrs.

Ernest Torrence and Mrs. Blaine Pinney. Luncheon served hy the hostess, assisted hy Mra. Baumgard. Plans were made for a picnic May 29 at the cantp of Mrs.

Raymond Leonard at Pine Ridge. Lincoln highway. XXX Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crawford and son Bobhy, of Wellsburg, spent Thursday with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Paul of St. Mr. and Mrs.

John Klferd. Lincoln highway, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul of Bellevue.

were called Thursday to Wheeling by the serious Illness of Mra. Kathryn Paul Morrow, who is a patient in the Ohio Valley hospital. Miss Kathryn Perry of Beaver visited friends here Thursday. Miss Marlon McSwegin has rammed to her home in New Cumberland after visiting friends here. Mrs.

Wilbur Cunningham of West Ninth st. was a visitor Thursday in Cleveland Wellsville Social Notes Mrs. Zana McCrea of Riverside ave. entertained of her bridge Hub at a 1 luncheon Thursday afternoon In the Vernia lea room with two tables of contract In play. Mrs.

George Patterson of Main st. will he the next hostess. circle of the United Presbyterian church met Thursday night with Miss Louise Center with Miss leader of the program based on the final chapter of the study book, She was assisted by Misses Elsie Connor, Doris McAdoo, and Dorothy Clements. Luncheon was Rerved by the mother, Mrs. Hayes Clements.

and sister, Miss Dorothy. Miss Elsie Connor will entertain the circle with a coverdish luncheon In the home of Mrs. L. H. Rosenberger.

Main st XXX A public card party will he held at the Util Crest Community club Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock. XXX Members of the Wellsville Elks lodge will present their May dance Saturday evening in the temple on Riverside ave. Dancing will be from 9:30 to 12:30 to music by Phtnt Randolph's orchestra from East Liverpool. XXX Wellsville Personals Mrs. Frank Bell of Center ave.

visiting in Marietta. Mrs. Annie Fowler of East Liverpool is the guest of her cousins. Misses Ma-garet and Mary Davidson, Broadway. Alfred BJelkp of Center ave.

is visiting his brother, John Bjelke, in Granville. Mrs. Everett Kessell, Mrs. John Heakln, Mrs. Eva Snediker, Mrs.

Jennie Calhoun. Mrs. Thomas Calhoun. Mrs. Charles Snediker, Mrs.

Herman Dornick and Miss Ruth Bonnell attended the Order of Eastern Star Inspection in Hanoverton Wednesday night. Chester Social Notes The 29th anniversary of Crescent chapter 49. Order of Eastern Star, was celebrated Thursday night, at a dinner and program in the Masonic temple on First sL The 60 guests were seated at tables representing the 12 months of the year, according to the month iu which their birthday falls. The tables were decorated in keeping with different seasons and events of each month. Mrs.

Miriam Abrams and Mrs. Margaret. Roomer were in charge of the January table, which represented the New Year. The February table, in charge of Mrs. Jose; phine Kimble and Mrs.

Carrie Hasson, represented George Washington's birthday. Mrs. Mary Bryan and Mrs. Violet. Furnival were in charge of the March tahle.

which represented St. Patrick day. The April table, in charge of Mrs. Madge Walton and Dorothy Moore, represented Easter. Other tables were: May, Mrs.

Ixiretta Dornan and Mrs. Viola Ridge, May day; June, Mrs Virginia Huff and Mrs. Rachel Davis, bride and groom; July, Mrs. Dora I.pwis and Mrs. Margaret Evans, Fourth of July; August.

Miss Rea Nathaniel, bathing beach; September, Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Mrs. Edith Hartt. school days. October.

Mrs. Ada Betteridge and Rebecca Nathaniel, Hallow- jeen; November. Mrs. l-aura and Mrs. Phyllis Dittmer, Thanksgiving, and December, Miss Thelma Jones and Miss Virginia Burson, Christmas.

Favors corresponding to the months and seasons were presented the guests. A birthday cake baked by Mrs. Ada Betteridge centered a separate table in the center of the hall. The top was adorned with the five colors emblematic of the chapter, red, blue, white, yellow and green. A social hour was enjoyed and piano music was furnished by Mrs.

Margaret The group sang A poem on the birthday cake was read hy Mrs. Margaret Hill, worthy matron. The history of the chapter. prepared hy Mrs. Madge Walton, was read by Mrs.

Gussie Rice. Refreshments were in charge of the aortal committees, headed by Mrs. Eleanor Schleiter and Mrs. Mary Bryan. The next meeting will be June 6 when the annual election of officers will be beld.

XXX of the T. N. T. club enjoyed a theater party Thursday night and were entertained later at the home of Mrs. Frank Owens of Sixth st.

Lunch was served by the daughter of the hostess, Miss Hilda Owens. The Hub will he received June 5 at the home of Mrs. Charles Stoddard of Cain Heights. East Liverpool. AIR CONDITIONING wh IF WEATHER IS HOT OR TOO WARM CERAMIC One Day Only SUNDAY ON STAGE AND SCREEN 35c 6:00 After 6:00 Children.

25c Anytime include complete Stage Show STAN ZUCKER facenti OLEO BUTTER 10c BACON 8QS 3 f0P 25c POTATOES RICE 15c H. SCHMIDT A SON DRESDEN AT 9TH ST. A new Spring combination of Hand-toned leathers FOX TAN and white a new leather tone, Tan," hand- toned by Jarman for smarter style effect. Drop in and look it have this style in your size, and your size In any new style! POM This styles also comes in cream Buckskin with Trim $5.00 I I I Mfifc' mk May I9f LAZIEST COMEDIAN rn sfitti WINDER leyprs etaATtsr SHINS- PIANIST wuF granny get your gun The Lovable Star of "Four In a Hit All Har Own. Monday Merriest Musical TWO GIRLS on BROADWAY Midland Social Miss Katherine King entertained the Contract Hub Thursday night at the home of Miss Sue Mahoney of Ohio ave.

Miss King and Miss June Weamer won high score honors Miss Jane Guseman will be the next hostess. XXX Boy Scout troop 416 met Thursday night in the Seventh st. school, postponing because of ran a hike scheduled for the evening. Games were played under the leadership of Dan Peters, assistant Scoutmsater. XXX Matthew Ordich.

son of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Ordich of Midland, has been appointed to a SL Vincent's college committee at La- trohe to make plans for the annual prom that will he held May 31. Mr. Ordich, a junior in the business administration course. Is a member of the varsity St.

Vincent. Bearcats and takes an active part in the college business forum. Midland Mrs. James Schaefer has returned to her home in Kittanning after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Amos Walker of Penn ave. Miss Helen Walker of Pittsburgh Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Mr.

and Mrs. James Scholl and Mrs. C. A. Scholl visited recently with Mrs.

James Scholi a mother in Clairton. Joseph Green of Park Place East is recovering from an illness. i lave a fresh cotton for every morning National Cotton Week May 17 to 25 nothing to beat having plenty of fresh-starched cottons in summer. And nothing to out-do these chambray dresses. Cut almost aa carefully as your solitaire.

toss them in stay spanking bright all summer. 1.94 SPRING COAT SALE $7 VALUES TO $19.90 VALUES TO $24.90 SIZES 12 to 08 2 HOUR SALE 1 to 3 P. M. DRESSES VALUES UP TO 95 SIZES 9 to 56 2 .00 SPECIAL CLEARANCE SPRING MILLINERY 49 VALUES TO SIZES 21 TO 24 I.