The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 10

PAGE EIGHT EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEWTHURSDAY, JULY 16, 1942. Social Affairs M' fRS. WILLIAM BARRETT of Lawrenceville, near Chester, has announced the marriage of her sister. Velda Harvey, to Pvt James Seevers, first class, of Ft Benjamin Harrison, Ind. The single ring ceremony was performed July 11 by Rev.

Anna Potter in the Newell Methodist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison, a brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom, were the attendants. -------------------------------------------------The bride wore poudre blue with navy acceesories and her corsage waa of red roses.

She is employed In the restaurant of plant 6 of the Homer Laughlin China Co. Mrs. Allison wore light blue with white acceasories. Previous to hia Induction, the bridegroom was employed with the Homer Laughlin China Co. A wedding dinner was served Monday night in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Allison in Lawrenceville. Mrs. Seevers will reside at 315 Grant Newell, for the duration. onoring MRS.

CBCIL brown of Olenmoor, who will become the bride of Mr. Lewis Hoff of East Falrfldld Sunday afternoon ai 2:30 In the First Church of Christ, a 6 dinner was given Wedneadey night by Miss Ethel Burris of Carolina Chester. Summer flowers decorated the table, at which were arranged for eeven. The hostesa waa In serving by her mother, Lou Burris, and Mrs. George Hasaon.

During the hours piano aelections were given by Miss Bur- rta, and piano duets by Misses Sarab Werner and Elizabeth Creeae. Contests were the pastime. were presented the bride- 3K at George Brewer won the 18- hole match play againat par golf tournament Wednesday morning at the East Liverpool Country club. The trophy was donated by Mrs. Nathan Caplan.

Mrs. George Steel received the putting prize. During the afternoon three tables of duplicate contract bridge were In play and top scores were won by Mrs. Prank McNutt and Donald W. and Mrs.

Samuel S. Groglode and Mrs. May Mc- Nlcol Bernard. A nine-hole tournament will be held at the club next Wednesday. The Annual guest day activities at thla time have been Wf WHtTl SOAF.THf RIGHT SOAR FOR MUNORY AND DISNfS canceled.

Duplicate will again be played during the afternoon. Honoring their son. Alvin (Skip) Hughes, who left today to be Inducted Into the army, Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Hughes entertained a group of friends Wednesday night at their home at 1085 Mapletree The honor guest was presented with Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hughes, aided by her daughters, Mrs, Christen and Mrs. John Ooempel. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Laird Christen and children, and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. John Goempel and daughter, Ila Arlena, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ryan, Mr.

and Mrs. C. 0. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Herbert, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Owen and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Hundley, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pethtel, Mr.

and Mrs, Harold Seevers, Mr. and Mrs. George Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Babb, Mrs.

A. A. Golden, Mrs. Nettie Arnold, Mrs. Bertha Herbert, Mrs.

Hazel Tittle and chll- dren, Jean and Robert, Mrs. Charles Hicks and son. Pvt. Harry Hicks of Louisiana, Mrs. Mary Malona, Mrs.

Bertha Christen. Mrs. Edna Harmon, Misses Phyllis Herbert. Esther Herbert, Daisy Isett, Dorothy Kidd, Nancy and Kathryn Musuraca, and Harvey Pranta, Arnold Devon, Willlfam Vodrey, Bills M. Wright, Franklin Wolcott, John A.

Unger, EJdwin Woods. DeWajme Copestlck, and Elarl Brookes. 3R Celebrating the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Hoy Bur- aon, Mrs. Earl Cole entertained with a aurprlae party Wednesday night at the home on Globe st.

Flowers were used throughout the home and in the appointments of the table, at which refreshments were served 21. Mrs. Cole was aided by her slstera-ln-law, Mrs. William Burson and Mrs. Ralph Burson.

Mrs. Burson has the following children, Mrs. Cole. Ralph, William, Paul, Roy and Robert Burson, and six grandchildren. The honor guest received many gifts.

3R W. and L. club will meet tonight with Mrs. Edna Betz, 14 th Wellsville. The annual outing of the Willing Missionary society of St.

Lutheran church was held Wednesday afternoon and night at Thompson park. A 6 coverdish dinner FOR QUALITY 1 Lb. Victory Package White House Coffee Special Friday and Saturday 33c 100 Tea Bags, Orange for 66c Nescafe 4 os. Tin os. Jar 10 Lb.

Box Labor Saving Soap Flakes Shop At THE HEDDLESTON BROS. CO. Fourth A Market. BUY a BOND in his HONOR on AMERICAN HEROES DAY TOMORROW SEND HIM A BOND CARD to let him know plugging here at home for him. It lets him know you BOUGHT A BOND IN HIS HONOR.

IRST FEDERAL WINGS ASSOCIATION IN THE EAST END was served with Mrs, George Brown, Mrs. William Weaver and Loren Griffin In charge. Mrs. Frank Shone was chairman of the contests as follows: Clothespin, Mrs, William Weaver; bean, Mrs. Kell; guessing, Mrs.

George Brown, and pin replacement, Mrs, W. Hellyer. Mrs. Carrie Grimm and Mrs. Mary Heebner, the oldest members present and Mrs.

Loren Griffin, youngest, were presented gifts. Mrs. James Turner and Mrs. George Mort will be hostesses Aug. 20 in the lecture room, Mrs.

Orln D. Schultz will be program leader. A swimming party and picnic dinner were enjoyed by the Mary Martha class of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon and night st Thompson park. Mrs. Harry Watkin, teacher, conducted devotfonals.

Covers were arranged for 22 at the dinner served by Mrs. Betty Headley and her committee. Pictures of the group were taken by Mrs. Louise VanFossen. Brotherhood class of the First Church of Christ will attend the Columbiana county Brotherhood quarterly meeting Friday night at Salinevllle.

A 6:30 o'clock dinner will be served. Those wishing to attend will meet at the church at 5:45 o'clock. Simon Hall is president of the class. Mr. Berry of Salem, county president, will be In charge of the meeting and final will be made for the annual county wide union service Aug.

2 in Lisbon. During the evening hours the Young club will present the playlet, "The Last XXX Mrs. June Davis, councilor of All-American council 287, Daughters of America, conducted a business session Tuesday night In the Sons of Veterans' hall, ikst Sixth assisted by the associate councilor, Mrs. Ruby Stewart. Mrs.

Davis, chairman of a rummage sale, reported has been realized. The sale Is continuing on East Sixth with Mrs. Sadie Dray chairman. A handkerchief shower was presented Mrs. Leslie Tatgenhorst and Mrs.

Amanda Westfall. Four tables of cards were In play and trophies were awarded Mrs. Mayme Rabon, Mrs. Edna Jane McNutt and Mrs. Nellie Dawson.

A birthday cake decorated the table and luncheon was served by the social committee, which Included Mrs. Jane Kunkle and Mrs. Evelyn Shertzlnger. Honor guests were those having birthdays and Mrs. Margaret Cox of East Sixth who will leave this week to visit her sister, Mrs.

Alma Dorsey, in Frankfort, Ind. The next meeting will be Friday night. class of the Calvary Methodist church entertained Rev. and Mrs. D.

Roy Isler at a hamburg fry Tuesday night at Thompson park. Rev. Isler has been transferred to the pastorate of the Methodist church in Andover. He and his wife were presented with a gift; the presentation speech being made by Mrs. Clark McCoy.

Covers were arranged for 26 at the long table, decorated with patriotic tvovelties. Other guests were Mrs. Myrtle Clutter, Mrs. Dale Oliver, Mrs. Elmer Carey Mrs.

William Oasklll and the out- of-town guest, Mrs. Gloria Kegel of Cleveland, Badminton was the diversion. XXX Two tables of 500 were In play Wednesday night when Mrs. Joseph H. Givens entertained members of the club at her home on West Eighth st.

Trophies were won by Mrs. Douglas Thomas. Mrs. Paul VanFossen and Mrs. Lester Tucker.

Luncheon whs served by the hostess, as by Mrs. David Beedle Miss Jacqueline Fugate. Tucker of Snnnyslde Pleasant Heights, will receive the club July 29. luncheon-bridge party was enjoyed by members of the Four Sum club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Schneider in LaCroft.

The Jiostess was as- si.sted in serving by Mrs. Lela Era- merling. Mrs, O. M. Aten of Wells- was a guest.

Mrs. W. O. Roller received the high score for bridge. Mrs.

Emmerllng of LaCroft will entertain the club July 28. XXX A family reunion will be held by descendants of the late Gus, Alfred. Andrew, Charles and Butler Peterson, Mrs. Charlotte Nelson, Mrs. Louise Bjelke.

and Mrs. Tlllie VanFossen at Firestone park pa- villion 4 in Columbiana Sunday, 26. Doris J. Peterson of Columbiana is Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Nicholson of Armstrong lane have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bessie Nicholson, to Mr. Lester C. Lemley, son of Mr. Floyd Lemley of 829 Avondale St. Mr.

Lemley will leave Friday to be inducted into the army. XXX Harold Doak of New York city has concluded a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Doak on LLsbon st.

Mrs. Ida M. Forster of West War Styles Take Slim Silhouette Plus Curve Control FACTS ON FIGURIS: You'll need plenty of curve control to fit into the new L-85 dress styles for fall. Typical of the new houtte Is this alimly fitted frock of sleek rayon crepe, designed to save fabric. By DOROTHY ROE Wide World Fashion Editor RAW apart and pull yourself together, Mabel.

That girdle crisis Is past. Your loving Uncle Sam took one look at the new WPB-regulat- ed dresses for fall and realized that if a girl is to fit into that pencil- slim silhouette she must keep the curves under control. Thus, we still have girdles, perhaps not quite so flexible and two-way stretchy as before, but equipped with simple elastic for comfort and fit. The first wartime foundation garments are just beginning to WARTIME CONTROL: Sketch A shows the new style pantie girdle, formerly all-elastic satin, now with non-stretch front panel. Bra worn with it use's less elastic also.

Sketch shows girdles before and after WPB. New version has narrower side elastic panels, one front gore, four garters Instead of six. Sketch C. the all-in-one, shows slight differences. New model has wider fabric section, narrower elaatic panels.

trickle into the market, as most stores still are stocked with prewar styles. Come fall, however, be seeing the new versions in going to have to look sharp to tell the difference. The coi-setry designers have done a praiseworthy Job in thinking up ways and means to insure your streamlined figure while making the most of every precious Inch of elastic. Your new fall girdle or all-in-one will have narrower elastic panels than before. find most foundation garments employing non-stretch fabric panels back and front, with elastic gores cally placed.

Some have concealed hook-and-eye fastenings instead of zippers, and most have four garters instead of six. Otherwise not too different, and If you are particular about a perfect fit, suffer no girdle hardships, despite the rubber shortage. Remember this, however: Your girdle now has become a possession to be cherished tenderly, so take care of it. Try to buy two, so that you can alternate wear. Wash them once a week In lukewarm suds and dry in a cool place.

Keep them in A-1 repair, and guard them with your life. all, Mabel. 28 at the Grange hall, and will be followed by a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ferguson of route 2.

XXX 'The Loyal class of the First Church of Christ held a picnic supper Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Joseph Davis of Middle Run rd. Mrs. Charles Maftin, Mrs. Albert Barmer, Mrs.

Harry Weaver, Mrs. Smith Culp, Mrs. Walter Willison and Mrs. Earl Wilson comprised the committee in charge of the supper. There were 30 guests.

A campfire was held following the supper. Mrs. Harrison Smith led the de- votlonals and the group sang hymns. Mrs, George 'Morris gave a reading, Mrs, Harrison Smith offered the prayer and the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Charles Haney, president.

The next meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Morris of Carolina XXX Chester Personals Lawrence Cline of California ave. and Percy Willison of Pyramus sL were New Cumberland visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Wehner of Florida ave. were visitors in Salem and Liabon Tuesday. Miss Agnes Switzer has returned to Washington, D. after a Tleit wtih her mother, Mrs. Frank Switzer of Florida ave.

XXX Midland Social Notes The C. F. R. club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. George Rutherford on Beaver with awards going to Mrs.

C. K. and Mrs. J. D.

Smith. Miss Ida B. Phillips of Ohio will be hostess for the next meeting. Miss Frances Rodfong was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday night at her home on Beaver with prizes going to Mrs. Earl Berkeblle Mrs.

Fred Schmitt. Miss Alice High of Park pi. will entertain the club at its next meeting. XXX Midland Personals Thomas Glennon of Midland eve. spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends in Latrobe, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall of Midland Heights have been called to Greensburg by the death of Mr. uncle. Mrs.

S. E. Miller of Beaver ave. ie visiting tJhis week with her Mr. and Mrs, A.

P. Kimmel of Berlin. Pa. Misses Marie and Margaret Laitsch of Ohio ave. and Mrs, George Smurthwaite of East Liverpool are vacationing this week at Geneva-on-the-Lake.

Mr. Normaif H. Russell and son Richey of Ohio ave. attended the baseball game in Pittsburgh Wednesday. William Mclnerney, son of Mr.

and W. Mclnerney of Park pi. left to enroll at Le- High nnlveralty, Bethlehem, Pa. Corp. Tech.

Glen Culley of Ft. Monroe, Is spending a furlough at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. T.

Daugherty of Beaver ave. Mrs. J. M. Green of West Mrs.

Michael Shevenaugh and Mbs Pauline Shevenaugh Industry and their guest, Louise Nichols of Altoona, spent Wednesday In Akron and Salem. Annual beet sugar production In the United States has risen from 850,000 tons In 1917 to 1,890,000 tons in 1940. She Will Appreciate CRYSTAL GLASSWARE will thrill at the rare beauty and fine etched glassware. Quality and prestige at a price you can afford in our beautiful display. MORTON JEWELRY STORE 136 W.

6th St. Phone 1840 Second st. concluded a two- week visit with her nephews, George C. and Charles and Floyd Jennings, and their families in Cleveland. Miss Alice Ann Alton of Main blvd.

has returned from a three- week visit with her cousin, Mrs. Rosaine Westlake, in Brownsville. Mrs. Edward Wyman of Princeton ave. concluded a in Pittsburgh.

Pvt. 'Thayer (Doc) Pyle of the medical corps at Ft. has concluded a three-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. T. M.

Pyle, 321 East Ninth and with his father, who is recuperating from an operation In the City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Brown and son. Charles, of Harvey ave. have returned from a visit with friends in Zanesville and a motor tour of Tennessee and Virginia. Maj. Francis Ziegler and family of Trenton, N.

visited Wednesday with Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp, Lincoln highway, enroute to California.

Mrs. James V. Karrlck and daughter. Patricia, of Charleston, W. are vlsting the mother.

Lulu Work, Moore St. Mrs. Howard Henry has returned to her home on West Seventh st. after visiting her husband in Qolds- boro, N. who is chief of operations at the air force mechanics school there.

Mrs. Jack Jay of Market st. visited W'ednesday in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Buxton of Chestnut st. have concluded a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Phillip Cammer, In Baltimore. Miss Madalyn Simpson of Washington has concluded a visit with her parents, Mr. aqd Mrs.

C. D. Simpson, 962 St. George st. XXX Wetlaville Social Notes Mrs.

Byron McCoy of Sixth st. has received word that her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Sutton, of Hamilton, Ontario. Canada, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary July 4. Mr. and.

Mrs. Sutton formerly resided in East Liverpool. Mr. Sutton is on the technical staff of the Sovereign Pottery Co. at Hamilton.

Members of the Victory Womens Christian Temperance Union and their husbands will hold a picnic Friday at the home of E. Weldon, the president, in Oak Grove park. Each is asked to bring table service and a coverdish for the dinner at 6 Miss Phyllis Heiney will be hostess for the meeting of the Young Missionary society of the First Christian church Friday night at her home on Commerce st. 1 Miss Janice Grafton will lead the devotions and Miss Holcomb will conduct the study XXX Add Wellsville Social lin The Loyal class of the First Christian churCh will hold a picnic tonight at 6 at the Roadside park. Each member will bring table service, coverdish and lunch.

In event of rain, the affair will be held at the church. Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar VanDyke of 1724 Chester ave, announce the marriage of their son, Mr. Carl B.

VanDyke, to Miss Anna Mae Legget of Ck)lumbus. The ceremony took place July 8 at Columbus, where the bridegroom has been employed for the past two years. He is a graduate of Wellsville High school with the class of 1940. XXX Wellsville Personals Bonny Betts of Main st. is visiting at Athens.

Accompanied by her guest Janie Beckley, she will spend six weeks vacationing in Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Frank Johnson of Main st. was a Steubenville visitor Tuesday. Miss Louise Clements has returned to Youngstown after visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Clements of Center ave. Her sister.

Miss Dorothy Clements, accompanied her home for a visit. Mrs, William D. Fraser of Bristow, Okla. is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W.

C. Gould of Broadway. Rev. Darrel Pultz of Riverside Is recovering from an appendectomy performed Wednesday morning at City hospital. XXX Chester Social Notes The Rebecca Vorhis Mission circle of the First United Presbyterian church was entertained Wednesday afternoon and night by Mrs.

William Oyster of near the Allison school. The afternoon was spent in games and contests and a picnic dinner was served at 6 by the hostess. Mrs. Clarence Green was a guest. The next meeting will be Aug.

10. XXX The Fairview Grange met Tuesday night in the Grange hall, Pughtown, with Charles Huff, worthy master, In charge of the meeting. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Enid Ferguson, In- Jluded a story" contest won by Charles Herron. A social hour followed with luncheon served by Mrs, Earl Pugh, Mrs, John Allison, Mrs.

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