The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1942. Social Affairs A MISCE5LLANE0US SHOWER was presented Miss Mildred Stansberry Tbnreday night In the home of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Croxall on Shadyside ave. Miss Stansberry is a daughter of Mrs, Elsie Stansberry of Haywood and will become the bride of Mr. BJdward Croxall. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Croxall, July 26 at o'clock In the home of the mother. Infonnal social hours were en joyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Croxall, assisted by Miss Nedra Gatrell. Covers were arranged for 20.

IS 31 Mrs. Barbara Riedel celebrated her 88th birthday anniversary Thursday night by receiving her family at her home at 915 Lisbon at. Plano solos were given by Mrs. William Riedel vocal duets by Mlaaea Pauline and Dorothy Riedel, and yocal solos by Prank Shone, accompanied by Mrs. Riedel Jr.

Luncheon was served by the hos daughters, Mrs. Harry Mehl manu and Mrs. Prank Shone. Covers were arranged for the honor guest and Mr. and Mrs.

William Riedel and children, Dorothy, Paul ine and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. William Riedel Mr. and Mrs. Prank Shone and son, Bernard, and Mrs.

Harry Mehlmann of Bellalre. Plow- ers decorated the table with a color scheme of pink and white. Mrs. Riedel has four children, Mrs. Mehlmann and Emil Riedel of Bellalre, and Mrs, Shone and William Riedel of this city.

She has 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The honor guest received gifts. Mrs. Harry Watkln received members of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society, auxiliary 1, of the First Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at her home on McKinnon ave. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs.

J. N. George, Devotionals were led by Mrs. Edward B. KelL Mrs.

Arthur French was the guest speaker and her talk was based on Mrs. Sterling Carson gave a report of the synodical meeting held June 21-27 in Wooster. A piano solo, "The was played by Miss Louise VanPossen. Covers were arranged for 26 at the tea served by the hostess, assisted by her niece, Miss sen. The next meeting will be Aug.

20 Mrs. Dorothy Parson of Midland entertained of her bridge club Thursday night at the home of her mother. Mrs. Frank Mellot, Penneylvania Chester. Two tables were in play and trophies were awarded Mrs, Grace 1 Smith, Misses Jean Welch and Mary McDevitt.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Parson and her mother, Mrs. Mellot. Miss Geraldine Combs was a guest. Mlse Pay Blackmore of Indiana Chester, will reoeive the club July SO.

Three tables of 500 were In Wednesday night when Mrs. Phyllis Schell entertained mem- of the B.H.N.O. club at her 0. D. FOOD MARKET 628 MULBSRKV ST.

We Sell War Stamps RIB END Pork Loin Lb. 29c CHOICE CUT Chuck Roast 29c BONELESS Beef Boil 27c FRESH Ground Beef Lb. 25c FRESH Pork Liver PORK Sausage -Lb. 29c (wt semv aaciet) SWANS DOWN fiou, CALUM6T FOWOit 12 ox. gm l5C DEL HAVEN Coffee i 1 lb.

jar 58c NEW Potatoes -pk. 49c VALENCIA Oranges doz. 33c VARIETIES TOILET Soap bani 19c PRIM TOILET Tissue rail. 27c Milk I Mn. 45c We Accept Feed Stamps home on Broadway.

Trophies were won by Elaine Zelgler and Ruth Smith. A traveling prize was received by Mrs. Marjorie Smith, and a guest prize was presented Mrs. Dorothy Dietz. A birthday towel shower was given Mrs.

Schell and a stork shower presented Mrs. Marjorie Smith. Refreshments were served by the boatess, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Moore. Covers were arranged for 13.

Guests included Mrs. Dietz, Mrs. Alberta Millward and Mrs. Betty Papendry. Mrs.

Mary Clendenning of Market St. will be hostess July 29. A 6 indoor picnic was enjoyed by members of the Home and Foreign Missionary society, auxiliary 1. of the Second Presbyterian church Thursday night in the church. Covers were arranged for 18.

social committee Included Mrs. Lundy Price, Mrs. Walter VanFossen, Logan and ftrs. Dwight Brookman. Miss Janet Brookman was a guest.

Mrs, Harold Dray opened the business session with devotionals after which Miss Audrey Terrence gave a reading. Lady of Burma The business session was led by the president. Mrs. Arthur Spicer. Mrs.

W. J. Terrence and daughter, Miss Audrey, of First ave. will be hostesses Aug. 20.

Gertrude Kirby circle. Society of Christian Service of the First church, held its annual picnic Thursday noon on the lawn of the home of Mrs. Perry L. Rigby, Olenmoor. Flowers decorated the long table, at which covers were arranged for 24.

Phyllis Crook and her committee were in charge. Devotionals were led by Mrs. W. Cooper, after which the president, Miss Ann Welsh, conducted the business session. Informal social hours were enjoyed for the remainder of the afternoon.

There will he no August meeting. The next business session will be SepL 1. MMX Mary Martha circle, Society of the Boyce MetWlst church, met Thursday night in the home of Mrs. W. W.

Beatty of Michigan ave. Mrs, Harley Fuller opened the meeting with a ScTlpture reading after which Mrs. Alice Russell offered prayer. An from a Civil war aewapaper entitled, Hymn for Our Country," was read by Wilson Winters. Mrs.

George McOafflc, chairman, conducted the business session, after which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters. Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. Don Workman. Mrs, Alice Russell of Holliday St.

will be hostess Aug. 20 Seventy-five members and friends of Court Dunne 937, Catholic Daughters of America, held a picnic Thursday afternoon and night at Rock Springs park. A 6 basket dinner was served with the social cxjmmlttee in charge. The committee Included Mi.sg Imelda Tomlison, chairman. Mrs.

Nellie Tompllson. Mrs. Blanch Taylor and Mrs. Marie White. Rev.

Fr. William P. Maxwell was a guest. Park amusements were enjoyed throughout the evening hours. A card party will be held in St.

Aloyslus school hall. West Fifth Tuesday night at 8:15 with Mrs. Nell Wyand chairman. XXX The annual picnic of the Past Noble Gmnd association of Ohio City Rftbekah lodge 782 was held Wednesday afternoon and night at Rock Springs park. Mrs.

Jennie and her committee were in charge of the basket dinner. Covers were arranged for 45 members and friends. The next meeting will be Aug. 4 at the home of Mrs. Sara Ful ler, Michigan with Mrs.

Evelyn Reynolds associate hostess. MX Mrs. Cecil Brown of Olenmoor was guest of honor Thursday night, when membera of the Aid society of the Longs Run Prw- byterian church and friends entertained at the home of Mrs, James McIntosh In Calcutta. A miscellaneous shower was presented the honor guesL who will become the bride of Mr. Lawrence H.

Hoff of East Fairfield Sunday afternoon at 2 in the First Church of Christ. Contest were the diversions of the evening and refreshments were served 25. MMX than 50 young people from the United Presbyterian churohes of the Steubenville Presbytery attended the annual picnic of the Young Christian Unions held Thursday at Thompson park. Following the picnic supper at 6:30, singing and games were the djverslons. directed by Mrs.

Clara Jane Nelson. Societies represented were the Canfield Pioneers, Kingdom Builders and Fellowship of the First East Liverpool, Second East Llv- erpool, WeUsvllle and New Lebanon churches. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gerace were surprised Thursday night at their home on Park way with a house-warming given by a group of friends and relatives.

Dr, and Mrs. Oerace were married June 24. Mrs. Gerace as Miss Martha Williams. Contests featured the social hours after which refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mayhew of Pughtown were among the guests, Home club was entertained Thursday night In the home of Mrs. George Orin, Pennsylvania ave. Needlework was the pastime.

A prize was awarded Kelton Patterson of Wells- vllle. Mrs. Cora Patterson and daughter, Miss Geraldine, were presented with traveling gifts. They will leave soon for an extended visit In Lewis, Kan. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

KeL ton Patterson. Christian Temperance Union will present the annual treat to the residents of the Columbiana county home in Lisbon Sunday aftftrnoon at 2:30 XXX Personals Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Midler of West Ninth st. attended the Wednesday of their son.

Llem. Bernard Midler, from officer candidate school at Camp Lee, and then spent several days vacationing in Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Leland Thompson of Park blvd. have returned from a visit in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hensbaw and family of Chicago are visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. George Troupe of Michigan and with other relatives here. Miss Jean Bryan of Georgetown is the gues-t of her cousin. Miss Mary Lou Taylor of McKee ave. W.

A. LaToush of West Fourth St. has returned from vis- Iflng friends and relatives in Wheeling and Moundsvllle, W. Va. Donna Mllby of Toronto la visiting her cousin.

Misa Mildred Milby, Dresden ave. Mrs Joseph Wallace Chetwynd Jr. left today for Los Angeles, where she will vlalt her husband. Pvt. Joseph Chetwynd who Is stationed there with the U.

S. air corps. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arb of Pennsylvania ave.

and Miss Thelma Daniels of Dlxonvllle have returned from a 10-day visit with Pvt. Kenneth Elkins of Camp Wallace, Tex. Joan Smith of St. George st. has returned after a visit with her husband.

Pvt. Richard Smith, who is stationed at Camp Shelby, where he is attending a radio achool. Lieut, and Mrs, John H. Gruen have concluded a 10-day visit with the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Gruen, St. Clair and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

McGeehen, Main Wellaville. Lieut. Gruen was graduated July 3 frOm training school at Ft. Bennlng, Ga. They left Wednesday for Gal Wants Rifle Practice Program For Women In Wartime By ADELAIDE KERR WIdt World Foaturoa Writar CLARK of New York, who once dropped a couple of African Ilona with a conple of ahou, Nltooting added to American women'a wartime training.

may need to know how to shoot for defenee since so many men are at ahe aaya. So Bhe haa proposed to the board of the American Women's Volun- taij Senrlces that It include rifle Md shot gnn practice In the train- log offered the 90,000 membera of its greater New York branch. (No decision baa yet been mMe on the proposition, which is said to be favorably considered.) Sally Clark never dreamed of being an African explorer and big game hunter when she was a aalesglri in a New York flve-and- ten-cent store. Then came her marriage to Jamee L. Clark, who was at that time working with Carl Akeley, the explorer, and la now director of art Installation and preparation for the American Museum of Natural History.

New York, "After I waa married I know how to oook and waa scared of a mouse," she said black eyas snapping under her blue AWVS cap. remained very quiet for six months listening to my husband and urging him to give me his ideas of life, I learned that his chief interest was game shooting. So I said 'Teach me to He took me to the game club. I closed my eyes, pulled the trigger and bit the target. They all said that proved 1 was a natural shot.

So I got busy and practiced every She got so good that Mr. Clark took her with him on several African exploring trips. On the second, made to the Serengetto Plains in Tanganylkl Territory in 1928, Mrs. Clark popped off two male Hons in two minutes with two shots. shot them after I had started home she said.

"The safari turn out just as we expected and so I was going home early to look for an apartment. After I had told my husband goodbye and started off in the truck. SALLY CLARK and gun. it seemed the cylinders kept saying all the way, go back. go back.

go So 1 I cabled my sister for $5,000 I had at home and fitted out my own safari and started out without telling anybody. "One morning I said to the guide, "Today is lion That afternoon we came upon two male lions feeding. We camouflaged ourselves with grass and moved along with the wind. The guide kept saying, 'For God's sake try to take more one. Let the other get away.

going too damn close. go any But I kept stalking till I got them broadside. Then I aimed. (I shoot offhand.) I made a spine shot and dropped the first one. Aimed again and got the second, 1 went over to look at them and saw them lying there dead, I cried.

But the guide made me stop and get up on the loins and have my picture taken with my guns. He said was wonderful shooting. But neVer take a woman hunting again. noon, with swimming and games the diversion of the day. XXX Mrs, Margaret Baldwin entertained a group of friends Thursday night at her home on Commerce sL when a new club was formed which will be known as the W.

W. club. Three tables of cards were in play with prizes going to Mrs. Helen Steffen, Mrs. Dolores Excell and Mrs.

Alice Wagoner. Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be a picnic Aug. 6 at Thompson park. XXX Approximately 150 members of the Sunday school class of the Wellsvllle Church of the Nazarene attended a picnic Tuesday at Thompson park.

A chicken supper was served by a committee consisting of Miss Maude Parsons, Mrs. Gladys Meade. Mrs. Rache) McCauley, Mrs. Belle Mobley, Mrs.

Clark Allison, Mrs, Geneva Parsons and Mrs. Lily Householder, XXX Wellsvllla Personals Mrs. Walter Hays of Bethel has concluded a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Don Glows, In Washington. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs, E.

S. Johnson, and her son, Gayle, of 18th who visited with Mrs. S. J. Bughey in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. James Drysdale of Broadway and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcy of Center ave.

are attending the convention in Ohama, Neb. Robert Brophy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brophy of 12th is recovering from a broken right arm suffered in a fall a week ago, Mrs. Martin T.

Abbott of Cleveland is visiting local friends. Pvt. Robert Johnson stationed at Pasadena, will conclude a six-day furlough with his parents, and Mrs. O. Johnson of Aten Saturday.

He expects to be transferred soon to Clovis, N. M. Rev. and Mrs. Paul L.

Lafferty and family of the Central Methodist parsonage have moved to shocton whara Rev. Laffarty has been asaignad aa pastor. Mias Emily Wucherar of Clark ave. has concluded a visit In Chicago. Chaatar toetal Netaa Crescent chapter No.

49, Order of Eastern Star, met Thursday ai the Masonic twnple on First st Mrs, Mary Bryan condncted the business session when E. G. Jackson was installed aa associata par tron with Mra. Madge Walton aa the installing marshsL Plans were discussed for holding a patriotic tea. open to the public, lata this month at the Masonic temple and the following committee waa appointed: Mrs.

Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Harriet Felt, Mrs. Josephine Kimble, Mra. Virginia Huff and Mrs, Dorothy Morken. The next meeting will be held Aug.

20 in the form of a picnic honoring Robert Morris, founder of the order. Mrs. Blanche Pattison is chairman of the picnic committee. XXX The Youth Temperance council met Thuraday night at the home of Mrs. J.

E. Harper of Middle Run rd. Devotionals were led by Opal Chevront and Claire Smith, secretory, conducted the business meat- Ing. Group elnging. Scripture study and assembly prayer completed the program.

Plans were made for a pie social tonight at 7.30 at Allison achool, and Betty and Louis Lane and Fred Chevront Jr. were accepted as new members. Following a test on the study lesson a social hour with games and contests was held. I4inch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ehrerett Seevers, Miss Chevront and Miss Edna Bennett.

The next meMIng will be July 30. XXX Chester Personals Miss Betty Weir, student nurse at the Ohio Vhlley hospital at Steubenville, returned there Wednesday after a two-week vacation with her mother, Mra. Clyde AUl- son of Pan ave, Howard Cochrane of Martins Ferry visited friends here Thursday. Mrs. J.

E. Harper of Middle Ran rd. and son Pvt Joseph Harper of Scott Field, 111., and Mrs. James Calhoun of East Liverpool visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.

William Harper of KenL O. C. Reynolds of Carolina ave. visited today in Darlington. Mrs.

C. D. Evans of Fifth it. re- tnmed Thursday from the Crila clinic in Cleveland where she waa a patient. Pvt Graven Lyle has concluded (Continued On Page Nina) TIME TO PAINT up CLEAN-up FOR Famous Da- a Velour finish for In- tarior wails and wood work.

DeVoe House Paint for exterior painting and DaVoa floor and dock enamel for floors Inside and out COSTS SO LITTLE TO PAINT AT SMITH HARDWARE CO. 646 St. Clair. Phone 333 By fssding us the foods that keep us strong Eat whole grain foods. And whole rain in its most delicious form is iabisco Shredded Wheat.

Here is of whole plentiful energy. Here is a good stmrce of Vitamin Bi as Saturg provides it per ounce, as eaten. Enjoy it more by topping it with peaches or other fruit. Give fitU mmte Sbraddad Wheat. Lieut.

Gruen'e new poet at Camp White, Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Hayee and daughter, Brenda Jane, of St Clair ave.

have returned from a visit In Chicago where Dr. Hayea attended the annual convention of the American Osteopathic association. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn of Falrvlew, are guests of the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Swan, Columbia ave. Charles Minor of Wheeling has concluded a visit with his brother, Allen Minor, College who concluded a visit with frie'nds in Cleveland and left today to be inducted Into tha army. Mrs. F.

Gallagher has returned to her home in Pittsburgh, after visiting her sister, Miss Julia Bricelin, College st. Mrs. Frank Craven and Mrs. P. D.

Craven Jr. of Bradshaw and Mrs. 0. N. Swan and Melvin Swan of Columbia have concluded a visit in Steubenville.

XXX Wellsvllle Social Notes Ten members of the Zatso club were entertained Thursday night by Mrs. Charles Kraus at her home on Commerce st. Sewing was the diversion and lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Lee Walton, Mrs. Hhlen Glover Runlon of Sixth St.

will be the hostess Aug. 20 XXX Loyal class of the First Christian church held its annual picnic Thursday at Roadside park with 12 members and three guests, Mrs. Myrtle Bail, Miss Marjorie McCown and Miss Nora Thompson, present. Mrs. Ellen Campbell led the votionals and plans were made for a coverdish meeting in August at the church.

XXX Jolly Nine club held its first meeting of the summer Thursday night at Ibe home of Mrs. Katheryn Reed of Broadway with two tables of 500 in play. Prizes were awarded Mrs, Betty Leatherberry, Mrs. Betty McDowell and Mrs. Norma Zahrndt.

During the business session, Mrs. Zahrndt was elected treasurer and Mrs. Patricia Nelson, secretary. The meeting July 29 will be held at the home of Martha Cali of Riverside ave. Mary Leighton class of the Central Methodist church will hold a lawn fete Saturday night, beginning at 5 on the church lawn.

Onyx Rebekah lodge of Irontown will hold a lawn fete Satur -1 day night. i XXX I Helping Hand 4-H club held picnic Thursday at Firestone park, Columbiana. Chaperones were Miss Olive Clark, Mrs. Ada McCloskey and Mrs. Mac Fraser.

A picnic dinner was served at PHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT distress from MONTHLYS FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Vegetable to help relieve montUy pain wltb Its weak, nervous feelings to monthly functional dls- turbancee. It helps build up resistance against such distress of the. A good source of VITAMIN a sNature provides it Baked by NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MISS! SHOE SALE All this styles and patterns in the same quality that has always been the policy of .97 On The Diamond. East Liverpool, O.

You Clamored for More and We Got Them-at the Same Amazing Price! THpn I Iwr.NEW PURCHASE Suminer Dresses $3.88 $5.88 8.88 Made to for $6.96 Made to Made to sell for $10.96 SPECIAL SALE HATS Values to $2.95 59 Sizes 21 to 24 Brims azid Off- Face BonitetB in Straws, Linens and Fabrics, We pnlled string to get more of the types you want most! We discovered tiirilling new styles just rising on the Summer scene. We rushed one designed by better dresses reduced from higher priced stock. Sizes 9-52. Clearance Summer' GIRLS DRESSES Taken from onr regular Summer stock of dresses that sold to $1.19. SIZES 1 to 14 89 Grand selection of sheers, dotted swiss in white, stripes, polka dots, florals and nauticals.

Butcher Boy Play Suits Sizes 2-6 included in this sale. SLACK SUITS OFF were $3.95 now $2.87 were $5.95 now $4.46 were $8.95 now $6.71 SUITS SWIM OFF were $1.95 now $1.47 were $2.95 now $2Jt2 were $3.95 now $2.87 Can And Do Sell For Less st 8 IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.