The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 7

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1943. BAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW PAGE SEVEN Social Affairs CANDLELIGHT SERVICE In the First Church of Christ Friday night at united In marriage Miss Beulah Nelser, laughter of Mrs. Amelia Neiser of 1851 Michigan and Mr. Norman Jellyman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Jellyman of 445 Sharon Beaver, Pa. Rev. D. Park Chapman, pastor of the church, performed the single ring ceremony before the altar, 4'- which was banked with palms and ferns.

Mrs. Harold Etownard, church organist, gave a half-hour of nuptial music. Mrs. Edna B. Neely sang, and Love blue crepe and the mother was attired in a flower crepe.

Each wore a corsage ofj miniature pink carnations. Following the ceremony a recep- You Mrs. Downard played jqj gQ friends and relatives was held in the home of the mother. Fall flowers and lighted candles decorated the table, which was centered with a three-tlered wedding cake bearing a miniature bride and bridegroom. Mr.

and Mrs. Jellyman left Friday night to spend the week-end In Cleveland and upon their return will receive friends In a newly furnished home at 449 Lincoln Beaver, Pa. The bridegroom Is employed with the Bowers Steel Corp. lu Ambridge. Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas E. Jellyman and Mr. and Mrs. George T.

Jellyman of Beaver; Mrs. Neely, Mrs. Minnie Wallover and Mrs. Lindsay of Midland; Mrs. Mary Brookes, Rochester and Mr.

and Mrs. W. Nelser of Warren. the from for the processional and used "Wedding for the recessional. Miss Adella Neiser, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore teal blue crepe with navy accessories.

Her corsage was of red rosebuds. Mr. Ekirl V. Nelser, a brother of the bride, served as Mr. best man.

The bride wae gowned in a street length costume of royal blue chiffon velvet with beige lace yoke. She wore navy blue accessories and her shoulder corsage was of white orchids. She Is a graduate of the Butler, business college and previous to her marriage was a bookkeeper with Armour Co. here. The mother wore navy A INTBNSrVB MHMBBR8HIP DRIVE wlU be cUmaxed Monday night when the East Liverpool chapter of Hadassah, the Zionist orCT-nlzatlon of America, will begin Its 20th season with an opening tea at 8 p.

m. at the Israel temple on West Fifth sL More than 100 active members are expected to attend the initial meeting when the activities4- will be outlined and oommittees assigned. Rabbi Seymour J. Stem of will be guest speaker. His theme will be "Palestine and the War and he will out line medical and other care given by Hadassas projects to Allied servicemen stationed In the Nea) East.

Rabbi Isadore Pickholts of the Jacob congregation also will speak. Mrs. Julius Srlanger and Mrs. Samuel Caplan are co-chairmen of tha affair, together with members of the executive board who will act as hostesses. Fall flowers and lighted tapers will decorate the tea table- Mrs.

Harry Henkin, chapter president, will conduct a brief business session preceding the program. SI Three tables of 500 were In play when the Playett club met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Margaret Reed of Ninth st. Wellsville, wHh prises awarded to Mrs. Annetta Weekley, Mrs.

McKinnon and Mrs. Twila The meeting was the last of a six-week and prizes covering that period were awarded Mrs. Martha Hannah, Alice Althar and Mrs. Anna Stanley. Mrs.

Reed was elected president and Mrs. Althar was named secretary. Guests were Mrs. Phyllis Payne, Mrs. Weekley and Mrs.

Mc- ivlnnon. Refreshments were served iiy the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Esther Mae Reed, and Mrs. Althar and Mrs. Payne. 'The next meeting will he Oct.

21 at the home of Mrs. Edith Grimes of Erie st IK Mrs. Harold Brookes was hostess to the members of the Missionary society of the Qlenmoor United Preebyterlan church Thursday at her home In Glenmoor. Mrs, Rosa Laffree led the devo- tlonals. Mrs.

Ray Scott and Mrs. Walter Rankin gave Bible readings and Mrs. Charles Brookes offered the prayer. Two vocal solos were given by Mrs. John Brown, accompanied by Mrs.

PerrY Rigby. A birthday surprise was held for Mrs. Ellen Barr when the group gave her a handkerchief shower. Poems were read by S. B.

Dobson and Mrs. J. Hubert Henderson. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Harry Greenwood. The next meeting In the form of an all-day sewing will be held Nov.

4 at tha home of Mrs. Rigby of Glenmoor. Mrs. Roland Horton of 1206 Riverview et entertained the R- View club Thursday night at her home. Mrs.

Robert Massey conducted the business session. It was decided to change the meeting night from Thursdays to Wednesdays. Mrs. Elmer Matheny wtut awarded a prize. Refreshments were served to 11 by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Edith Pipes and Mrs. Massey. Mrs. Ben Jones was accepted as a new member. The next meeting will be held Oct 20 at the home of Mrs.

Ed Riddle of 1217 Riverview at. 3S Mrs. Larry Finlay was accepted as a new member when the 20th Century club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Conkle of West Ninth st. Three tables of 500 were in play with prizes awarded Mrs.

William Mitchison, Mrs. George Raszlk and Mrs. Finlay. Miss Margaret Backus was a guest Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mitchison.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs. son of May St. Si SI Mrs. H.

P. Laughlln and Mias Mary Louise Pike were hostesses to the Washington Elm Twig, Rebecca Grlscom chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, Thursday at Mrs. home on Vine St. Mrs. Homer Huston was in charge of the City hospital work and the group did sewing for the nursery.

Lunch was served to 13 by the hostesses. The table was decorated with fall flowers. The next meeting will be held Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs. John Vodrey of Bast Fourth st.

The Fellowship class of the La- Croft Church of the Nazarene will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Logue, LaCroft. In honor of the second birthday anniversary of her son, Clark Hager, Mrs. June Hager of LaCroft entertained Thursday night with a birthday supper at her home.

A large birthday cake decorated the table arranged for 10 members of the immediate family. The honored guest received gifts. XXX Mrs. George McGafflc, president, conducted the business session when Class 13 of the Boyce Methodist church met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Dorsel Higgins, of Ohio ave.

Mrs. Ethel Armstrong, class teacher, conducted the businees session. Mrs. Doratha Cox gave a reading and Mrs. W.

Hooker gave a vocal solo. Refreshments were served to 12 by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ella Jackson. The next meeting will he Nov. 4 at the home of McGaffis, 1911 Michigan ave.

Miss Jean Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OlMirles Scott of 1098 St John st, was guest of honor Thursday night at a party grlven by her Mrs. Prank Miller and Mrs. Wallace Simms at the Miller home on St Clair ave.

Miss Scott will leave for training In the WAVEJS later this month. She is a menrber of the Keramoe platoon of which was recruited In a navy campaign here In September. She will take her initial training at Hunter college. New York city. Guests were eight menfbers of the Review business and editorial Smart Hoftesi ServM Golden Star ICE CREAM The grand finale at any successful Star Ice Cream.

The smart hostess kndws always a welcomed V- treat by Telephone Quiz At 2:30 P. M. Daily Over W8TV (1340 On Your Dial) GOLDEN STAR R'Y AND 200 MKMBftR OP OAiflLVMiipj Marks (k)ldeh Wedding For Couple In Wellsvllle A group of friends called at the home of Mr. and Mre. J.

H. Baum of Lisbon rd. Tuesday night when they held "open In honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra Baum were married Oct.

5. 1893, at Elast Liverpool and attended the Chicago Pair on their wedding trip. They established their home in Wellsvllle where they have resided since. For the last 18 years they have lived on the Lisbon rd. Twenty-four years ago they built greenhouses near their home and two years later they opened a r.orist shop in Wellsvllle and are still engaged In this business.

They have two daughters, the Misses Thelma and Aletha Baum, at home. Cards and gifts were reoetred by Mr. and Mrs. Baum. offiCM! where Mlse Scott Is em ployed.

were the diversion and prizes were won by Mias Betty Richey and Miss Zenith Henkln. Red, white and blue ribbons formed the deooratkms and a large cake, frosted in patriotic colors was the centerpiece. The hostess served, asaisted by her mother, Mrs. Scott The honor guept received a gift. Plans were made for the observance ot World Commnnity day, Nov.

11. when the general meeting of the Society of Christian Service of the Pennsyl vanla Avenue Methodiit church was held Thursday at the church with 17 persons attending. Mrs. Wood led the de- votlonals and her aubject was, "Your Gift Ovenflows With Many a Cry to Mrs. W.

E. Speak er accompanied the singinf. Mrs. Garland Allison and Mrs. L.

R. Cottle offered prayer. Mrs, Blanche Wilkinson, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Albert Neiser gave the report and Mrs.

Ethelyn Trayner gave the report The next meeting will be held Nov. 4 at the church with Mrs. Speaker as devotional leader. XXX Personals Mrs. Jean McDowell Desenze, 126 West Center has concluded a visit with her husband.

Pvt First Class Joe Desenze Camp Ruck er, Ala. Mrs. Louise Koenig Irwin, Minerva has concluded a visit with her husband, Corp. James O. Irwin, Bergstrom army air field, Austin, Tex.

Mrs. Mary E. Slddei, 101 Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Jane Dunlevy, Calcutta, have returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs. brother-in-law, George Slddel of Meadvllle, Pa.

Mrs. Claude Russell and daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Russell, Dorothy st, have concluded a 10- day visit with Mrs. nephew, Aviation Cadet Robert L. Snyder, of San Antonio, air center, and a friend Sgt. Ray mond EJarl Rudlbaugh of Cannons Mills, who is stationed at Stinson, Field, Tex.

Wellsvllle Social Notes Charity circle of the Society of Christian Service of the Central Methodist church met In the church annex Thursday night with Mrs. Clifford Johnson, devotional leader, giving a reading, "It the Church, Mrs, Hays Wellington gave a reading "Lifters and Collection of pennies for waist measure amounted to approximately 14. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mary Hough and Mrs. Ethel Urle.

The Nov. 4 meeting will he a coverdlsh dinner in the church with Mrs. Wellington as the devotional leader and Mrs. George Whitaker in charge of the program. Archie Weldon was hostess to members of the Loyal class of the First Christian church Thursday night at her home on Center st, Each member responded to roll call with a verse of Scripture and recited the Prayer.

Mrs. Kenneth Freeland, the president, conducted the business session. DevoUonals were led by Mrs. Archie Mackey, who used the theme of The scripture was Psalms Mrs. Tom Price offered prayer and several hymns were sung followed by sentence prayers.

The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Richard Haugh, served refreshments to 13. The class will meet Nov. 4 at the home of Miss Florence Bishop of 17th st with Mrs. Maude Stoddard and Mrs.

Mary Pearch as hostesses. Mrs. Kenneth Freeland will lead devotionala. XXX The meeting of the Bertha Southwlck chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution scheduled for Tuesday has been postponed Indefinitely. XXX Mrs.

Grace Haney entertained at a birthday dinner Wednesday night at her home on Buckeye in honor of Mrs. Betty Gitschier. A large birthday cake centered the table where places were arranged for seven. The hostess was assisted In senrlng by her sister, Miss Mary Nile. The Iwnor guest received gifts.

8 W. and W. club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Oscw Yost of 16th and Clark night. Two tables oi 509 were In play and prizes were awarded Mrs.

Ruth Markle of Chester and Mrs. Beryl Smith of East Liverpool. Lunch was served by the hostess and her sister, Miss Margaret Jane Gorrell, Mrs. Lena May Chaney of Chester will be hostess to the chrb Oct 21. XXX Mrs.

Dwight MacLean led the SILVER LINING: Gray krlmmer, silvery in tone, lines the reversible cape of this handsome ensemble in blue woolen by Forstmann, designed by Philip Mangone. Suit buttons are silver plastic, beret is of matching fur. lesson study on "Remaking of a at the meeting of the Nelle P. Smith Missionary society of the United Presbyterian church Thursday night in the parish house. Articles were given by Mrs.

John A. Rankin, Mrs. J. H. Clements, Mrs.

F. E. Vernia and Mrs. W. C.

Gould. Mrs. Robert Beaver conduct ed the devotlonals, using the theme, "The During the business session conducted by Mrs. S. J.

Adams, president, Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. Gould were appointed as delegates to the fall meeting of Women's Missionary societies of the Steubenville presbytery In the First Presbyterian church of Elast Liverpool Oct. 15. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Rankin and Mrs. Jesse Tarr. XXX Wellsvllie Personals Mrs, W. J. Connor and daughter, Mrs.

Betty Gitschier, of Center were Pittsburgh visitors Thursday. Ben Shipley of Clark and W. C. Gould and Harold Miller of Broadway have returned from Co- lunrhus where they attended the lodge convention. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Steele and ton. Jack, of Commerce st, visited with Mrs, brother, Third Class Petty Officer Harry Bickerstaff of Norfolk, at the home of their sister, Mrs, E. J. of Baden, Thursday night.

XXX Chester Social Notes of Crescent chapter 49, Order of Eastern Star, returned Thursday night after attending a three-day session of the Grand Chapter held In Syria Mosque temple, Wheeling. Nine memlberg of the Chester group held a breakfast Wednesday on the mezzanine floor of Hotel Windsor, honoring the grand organist, Mrs. Margaret Evans of Crescent chapter. She was present ed a gift The local chapter was one of eight hostess chapters. Miss Lydia Brown of Wheeling, a member of Crescent chapter, presided at the opening of the Grand chapter.

She is a past grand matron. Those attending from the Chester organization were Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Josephine Kimble, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Miss Elizabeth John, Mrs.

Margaret Jackson, E. O', Jackson and Mrs. Mary Bryan. The regular meeting of the chapter was held Thursday night in the Masonic temple, Third st, with Rea Nathaniel, assistant worthy matron, presiding. The chapter will meet Oct.

21. Mrs. Ellmer Bppley directed the of the Society of Christian Service Thursday night, when the group met In the tabernacle of the Methodist church. She was assisted by Mrs, Betty Chapman and Mrs. Mary Fowler.

The program Included a violin duet by Mlseeg Peggy and Jean Kidder, accompanied by Miss Martha Ann Kidder, who also played a piano solo. Mrs. Joseph Herbert, president, conducted the business session. Plans were made for a bazaar scheduled for November with Mrs. Bppley as oommlttee chairman.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. WHilams, Mrs. Mary Woods. Mrs.

Charles McGafflc, Mrs. Earl Wilson and Mrs. May Stephenson. The society will meet Nov. 4.

Robert Evans of Pughtown received members of the Pioneer 4-H club Tuesday night at his home. Roll call was ansiwered by naming the project each mentber is assuming tor the new work. An election of officers featured the business meeting with the tol- Business Women Here To Attend pattern suggestion Service, Opening National In observance of National Business Week, which opens Sunday, the East IJverpool Business and Professional club will attend the morning service at the First Methodist church. Rev. Clark W.

Cooper will present the sermon and Mrs. Sara Marie Gaston Riel, a member of the club and director of the church choir, will sing the club prayer, "The as her solo. Miss Mary Edna Boyd, president of the East Liverpool organization, has stated that "women were just as anxious to help in the First World War. but were not given the "In this she said, "they have been given a real part. Wq- men have grown In stature, not only in their own eyes, but in those of their men.

It seems significant that there has been almost no attempt to exploit women workers, or to belittle the part they play, as there once was. "This augurs well for the future of our whole social structure. It Tlnga down the curtain on our long-drawn-out battle of the National Business week has been a national institution for several years. Its first observance was in 1928, when Emma Dot Partridge was executive secretary of the National Federation of Businees and Professional clubs. then with 874 clubs and 50,000 members.

The Idea was hers and the purpose was to review, dramatize and inspire the contribution of business and professional women to the economic, social and political life of the country. Down through the years the focus has changed as the world hat changed. Today the federation has about 1,700 clubs and 73.000 members organized in every state in the nation, the District of Col- Alaska and Hawaii. The purpose of National ness week In 1943 is to emphasize the leadership of women in business and the professions in solving the problems of "Living On the Home The new problems of daily living resulting from the war are so confusing. so complex, that only training minds and far-sighted orderly procedure can solve them.

This Is the main realm in which training women can help win the war. The Elast Liverpool club has gone all-out for the war effort and aiding on the home front, and are active in every phase of the work. Tuesday tfte club members will be addressed by Mr. F. Desmalson, assistant sales manager of the Edwin M.

Knowles China who will speak on "The Free Mr. Desmalson spent many years 111 France before coming to this country. On Thursday night at 8 Dr. D. L.

Arnold, director of Guidance and Research Board ot Education, Youngstown, will address the members on "Understanding the Child Who An invitation has been extended to all Parent-Teachers organizations and the Child Study club as well air other organizations of the city. Mrs. Riel, club music chairman, has planned a musical program for both evenings. Affairs of the coming week are under the guidance of the "Public Affairs, Radio and chairmen, Mrs. Mary McCullough, Mrs.

Eithel Wambaugh and Miss Gertrude Goodballet. lowing elected: Winifred president; Robert Evans, vice president; Bonnie Hogue, secretary: Mary Herron, treasurer, and Edwin Flowers, reporter. A program of music and games was presented by Zelda Hogue and Lois Priest. Refresraents were served to the following guests: Lois and Priest, Robert and Mary Herron, Bonnie and Zelda Hogue. Winifred Pease, Edwin, Ronald and I'ale Flowers and Carl Wilkinson.

Anthony Caputo of Beaver will be guest speaker Monday afternoon at 2:30 at a meeting of the Senior club in the home of Mrs. J. Donald Yming, Florida ave. Mr. Caputo will review the and Music of T.

E. Ridge will serve as associate hostess. XXX Chester Pertonale Mrs. Paul Henbert ot Alliance returned Thursday after spending a week with Mrs. Joseph Herbert, Eighth St.

Rev. T. Milton Gladden, Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Eppley and Miss Ruth EJppley, Carolina spent Wed nasday in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Jesse Beacon of Cuyahoga Palls is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Campbell, Third st.

Miss Gladys Seederly of Salem is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Riley, Florida ave. Mrs. Edward Haggart and daughter, Kay Soott Haggart, of Beaver Falls are visiting the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Swearingen, Louisiana ave. Nswell Social Notsi Newell Rebekah lodge 74 will he hostess to the West Virginia district convention Tuesday in the Band Parents hall, West Fifth st. The meeting, scheduled to open at 10 a. wUI continue until 4 p.

m. Dinner will be served at noon By women of the Pughtown Christian church. Arrangements for the gathering, which will include all district Ro- bekah lodges and members of Wellsvllle and Bast Liverpool groups, have been directed by Mrs. Cordelia Stewart, noble grand of the Newell lodge. L.

A McPherson, president, directed the business session of tbe Newell Band Parents organization Thursday night In its headquarters on Fifth 4t. Harold Gregory, Wells High school principal, and Fdward Me- the way through! tmwtmar ttw Smp, aoR tafl jpm tlMt tvrMiM SiSWi or piecs of Cium. ehiiu. ridi cUritjr or tiM oil Mm or didL sold tb. horded mmm.

It is Mia hmmrOs doriti Tbo booaty way ttfoadi. ThM toy yow Hoor tW owar a dwrpiy eat dkMadoaal ia Ha boaaty. IVaa Cadaa la ABMrt. Uah Ifs far Ma. COhaacw are It iws PearlChmaandPotteryCo.

2 Miki Xortli Of Sift Bontet 7 and 30 Open Evmingg And Snndaji Viiiton Welooma BACK THE ATTACK BUY WAR BONDS iMpr Your Choice of Big Qorgeoua Muma or tha Bmail But Beautiful Pon Pona At Riverview Greenhouses. ------------------------------------Closing Hours EVENINGS .5:30 P. M. SUNDAYS ...............12 NOON for Hctory FLOWERS FOR MORALE Buy War Benda and Stamps Grcoihoiiset Cast Largest Floral Eatabliahmant Blvd. Phone 714 Oraw, band director, were guest speakers.

The group will meet Thursday when election of officers will be hdld. 43 PERSONS ARE GIVEN TUBERCULOSIS TESTS Special To The Review. LISBON, Oct. per sons were examined at tbe tuber culosls clinic conducted in tbe county health offices here Thursday by Dr. E.

B. Kirkwood of the Mahoning county sanitorium. Three primary cases were revealed, one advanced case, one ac tive and two advanced cases of tu berculoeis. Four arrested cases also were reported and 38 were declared free of any active tuberculosis germs. The clinic Is sponsored by the Columbiana County Public Health league through the sale of Christ mas Seals.

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