The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, iOi'2. Local Couple Marks Social Affairs A PATRIOTIC AND THANKSGIVING PROGRAM was presented Tuesday night when member of the Symphony club were entertained at the Schell tea room with Mrs. Phlneas Randolph, Mrs. J. O.

Heddleston and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson as hostesses. Miss Adda McLain, president, opened the meeting with a brief Mrs.

Fred Winland and George Grozka of East Liverpool. A lunch was served at a table decorated with silver and white appointments. The center piece of a miniature bride and bridegroom encased in a crystal bow was surrounded by white snapdragons and chrysanthnvums and tall white tapers tied with silver bows. Miss 'Taylor was presented with a miscellaneous shower. A Wellsville Personals Mr.

and Mrs. James Ross Jr. of Riverside ave. have concluded a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Spiller of Cleveland. P. J. Suskie of Center st. is (Continued On Page Ten) Miss Nan Falconer, discussed the home topic "Southern Mountains." A Thanksgiving story was read by Mrs.

H. J. Mcintosh and a Thanksgiving verse was used as roll call response. Mrs. Harry Rowley will have charge of a church social early In December.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Raymond McMillan and Mrs. Charles Mcintosh. A three reel movie "On Wings Under the Southern Cross" picturing foreign missions of Latin America, will be shown tonight at 8:15 o'clock In the Yellow Creek Presbyterian church.

A worship period will precede the pictures. The public is invited to attend the service which will Aubrey H. Dornan, Mrs. Emll Lleto schner Jr. and Mrs.

A. L. RaJben stein were hostesses. Mrs. Mildred Weaver Gaston, accompanist, was in charge of the following musical program: Piano solos.

"Intermezzo" (Brahms), and "Concert Etude" (Liszt), Mrs. Sara Gaston Riel; vocal solos "Do Not Go, My Love" (Hageman), "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (Powers) and "The Hills of Home" (Fox), Mrs. Helen Vernla Welch; review of the book, "The Day Must Dawn" (Agnes Turnbull), Miss Ruth Sloan; vocal solos, "The Bird of the Wilderness" (Horsman), "A Moonlight Song" (Cadman), "And So Goodbye" (Charles) and "Mountains" (Rasbach), Mrs. Riel. Refreshments were served by the three hostesses.

The table, at which Mrs. Lawrence Rush and Mrs. Clair Chambers, first and second vice presidents, poured, was decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white with chrysanthemum pompoms and lighted tapers. Mrs. Helen Dunbar of Washington, was a guest.

Mrs, William Pomeroy of Elyslan way will be hostess Dec. 8. when each member will bring a box to be sent to a man hi service. The names of these men have been given the club by the Salvation Army. Gift for the Girls Industrial home at Delaware, 0 also will be presented.

Sis 'A Dolores Harmon class of the First Church of the Nazarene was entertained Tuesday night in the home of Miss Betty Hendricks on Kounts ave. Devotionals were led by the president, Miss Dorothy Reed, who later conducted the business session. Packing of Christmas boxes for three boys of the church now in CHIC AND WARMTH COMBINED IN HOME APPAREL. Though the cold wind howls and the thermostat is set at the patriotic 65 degrees, women will have little reason to fear chills and drafts, for designers are mixing comfort and chic with deft hands. They have produced a whole new collection of lovely, warm as toast lounging robes and nightwear in luxurious fabrics, flatteringly styled.

At left above is shown a quilted bed jacket made of fine floral printed spun rayon challls, worn over a dainty nightgown of matching fabric with lace ruffles. The hostess pajamas, center, are made of two tones of firm rayon crepe, the trousers black, the black note repeated in the gold embroidered applique at the front of the dusty rose jacket. The warm quilted wraparound lounging robe, right, ia in another pretty floral design printed on pale pink rayon crepe. HELLO FRIENDS PAUL ESTEP Here Are More Delightful Recipes Macaroni Nausse by MRS. GLADYS BAYER 314A GRANT STREET, NEWELL, W.

VA. 3 eggs; 1 cup uncooked macaroni; iy2 cups hot milk; iy2 cup bread crumbs; 3 tablespoons shortening; one pimento, chopped parsley; 1 teaspoon chopped onions; ll2 cups grated cheese. Cook macaroni, drain, pour milk over crumbs, add seasoning, cheese and well beaten eggs, place macaroni in well greased pan pour milk, cheese mixture over it. Bake 50 min. at 350 of heat or until firm.

Serve with mushroom sauce. Cabbage and Potatoes by MRS. MARY ERWIN 454 REAR FIRST AVE. 1 pt. boiled minced cabbage.

6. medium sized potatoes. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 teaspoon salt. Y2 teaspoon pepper.

V2 pt. hot milk. Cook potatoes 30 min. pour off water and mash fine and light. Beat in hot milk, seasoning and cabbage.

Cook 5 minutes longer. SEND Y0U1 RECIPE IN NOW ESTEP'S PURE FOOD MARKET 1042 Penn Ave. Youngstown Rd. Phone 301 Phone 3967 50th Anniversary Bv Holding Open House The golden wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Brookes was celebrated with an open house Tuesday night in the home of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brookes, in Glenmoor. Chrysanthemums decorated the home and 60 guests were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Brookes were mar ried on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 24. 1892, at the home of Brookes' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Bloor, John st. Mrs. Brookes formerly was Miss Retta Bloor, She was born in England and came to America at the age of 13. Rev.

DaFoe, then pastor of the Methodist Protestant church, performed the service. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brookes are 71 and have resided here all their married life. Mr.

Brookes has re tired and Is assisting his son with a service station in Glenmoor. He was a jiggerman at the Homer Laughlin China for many years. The honor guests were presented with gifts. During the social hours, an original poem, written for the honor guests, was given by Mrs. Samuel Dodson.

A vocal solo was presented by Mrs. John Brown. A three tiered wedding cake decorated the table and Mrs. Harold Brookes was aided in serving refreshments by her daughters, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.

Harry Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Brookes have two sons, Harold, of Glenmoor and Raymond, of West Second st. They have seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

with "Do Vou Know the Services Army and Navy?" with Miss Martha Green in charge. Mrs. Harold A. Moore spoke on "Our Defenders' Host From Coast to Coast" from the national Catholic community service. Tea was served 22 and Mrs.

Knapp and Mrs. Lawrence W. Smith (poured. The table was decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white with chrysanthemums and lighted tapers. The club members have been making squares for army afghans and expect to assemble them at the next meeting, Dec.

7. in the Mary Patterson memorial, when Miss Jane Harker will be hostess. Honoring Miss Blllie Poe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CharleB Poe of Riley who will leave Saturday to Join the WAAC's in Des Moines, her cousins, Mrs.

H. D. Con nell and Mrs. George Rinesteln, entertained Monday night in the Connell home on East Third st. Informal social hours were spent with music and contests.

Trophies were won by Misses Flora Pletch er, Betty Swickard and Helen Pletcher. Luncheon was served by the two hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Edward McGraw. The honor guest was presented gifts. Others present were Mrs.

C. O. Poe, and Misses Virginia Johnson, Mae and Elsie Coleman, Josephine Poland and Evelyn McMillen. ft Members of the Chatterbox club were entertained Monday night by Miss Gladys Robinson at tha home of her sister, Mrs. Laura Costello, of Riley ave.

Two tables of 500 were in play and trophies were awarded Mrs. Margaret Curley, Mrs. Jeanette Swarts and Mrs. Edna Wolfe. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Guests included Mrs. Pearl Layman of Toronto and Mrs. Verna Boulton. Mrs. Lilv Cunningham nf Fifth Chester, will receive the club uec.

i. ft ClRKft IS nf tha SppnnH Proohv. VOWJ terlan church met Tuesday night (a in me social room wun an election featured. The Lnrri'a repeated by the members, after wnieri nie president, Mrs. Carrie Joan Bradfield the air service command at Patterson field, Dayton is spending a week's furlough at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Heddleston, West Fifth st. Robert O.

Earl, American Red Cross field representative of Dayton, also will spend the holidays at the Heddleston home with bis wife and son. David Earl. Miss Betty Haub. who Is in the government employ at Washington, will spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

George Haub, Vine st. Rev. and Mrs. William Keil and family of Pittsburgh are spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Keil, Lincoln highway. Miss Dolores Pelley of Ravenna has concluded a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pelley, Lisbon st. Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Allison of 1057 Pennsylvania are spending two weeks with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Allison In Baltimore. 35 Wellsville Social Notes Two Christmas boxes will be sent to southern mission stations by the Women's Missionary society of the Yellow Creek Presbyterian church, according to plans made at a meeting Tuesday afternoon in the church. One box will be sent to Charlotte, N. and the other to Livingston, Tenn. Mrs.

George Wilson was the leader, Mrs. Charles Mcintosh had charge of the foreign topic, and Mrs. F. G. McBane and Prizes were awarded Miss Elkins and Mrs.

Dora Swift. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Miss Ruth Williams. Mrs. Virginia Smith of Riley ave. will entertain Dec.

7. 28 Purity council 7. Daughters of America, held a business session Monday night In the Sons of Veterans' hall, East Sixth st. Mrs. Lessie Thomas, junior past councilor, conducted the meeting.

Mrs. Margaret Gibbons was presented with a deputy's pin. She gave her report on the deputies' meeting held Nov. 17 in Mingo Junction. The next meeting will be Dec.

8. Service Mothers of the Calvary Methodist church met Tuesday night in the social room with Mrs. Pansy McDonnell leading the prayer. Mrs. Anna Carey, president, conducted the business session.

Final arrangements were made to complete the mailing of Christmas boxes to the boys In service within this country. Eight members were present. Crystal Sewing club, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Cecelia Gill. Globe st.

Red Cross sewing and knitting will be featured. ft f. Susannah Wesley circle, Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church, will meet next Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. C. M.

Mayberry, May berry lane. sc Personals business session, when the chibr voted to purchase a $5 health bond. Plans were made to sell health bonds at the Ogilvie store during the holidays. The program consisted of two parts. The patriotic part Included: Roll call, response with the name of a famous military leader; music portrait of Francis Scott Key, Mrs.

C. A. Ferguson; song, "The Star Spangled Banner," assembly; medley of patriotic songs, played by Mrs. Heddleston. Poem, ''Patriotism" (Henry Grady).

Mrs. Stevenson; piano solo. "Military Polonaise" (Chopin), Miss Bemice Myler, and vocal trio, "The Little Drum Major" (Lang), Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Heddleston and Mrs.

Harold Downard. The second part, on "Thanksgiving." follows: Musical portrait of "John Howard Payne," Mrs. Floyd Kerr: vocal duet, "Thank God for Blessings" (Warrick), Miss Ethel Peterson and Mrs. William Malkln; piano solo, "Spinning Wheel" (Chaminade), Miss Myler; two poems, "God Lives" (Bertha Martin), and MA Good Thanksgiving" (Marion Douglass), Mrs. C.

H. Ris inger; piano solo. "Second Mazurka" (Goddard), Mrs. Downard; violin duet. "Minuet" (Beethoven), Miss Eleanor Dudley and Mrs.

Ralph Johnson, and song, "Come Ye Thankful People," assembly. The accompanists were Miss Mo Lane and Misa Esther Dudley. Thanksgiving novelties were used in the appointments of the luncheon served by the three hostesses. Covers were arranged for 20. Guests were in Mrs.

William Keil of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Ira Sayre. The annual Christmas program will be presented Dec. 29 in the home of Miss Myler. Harrison Newell, with Mr.

H. F. Laughlin and Mra. Ferguson associate hostesses. 5 as Miss Lorraine Vess, daughter of Mr.

D. C. Davis of Burrows became the bride of Mr. John D'Amore, nephew of Mr. Samuel D'Amore of Third and Main Wellsville, Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

The ceremony took place in the parsonage of the Lisbon Church of the Nazarene with Rev. C. C. Hanks officiating. The bride was gowned In a brown ensemble and her shoulder corsage wag of pink tea roses.

She was attended by Mrs. D. C. Davis, who also wore a brown costume with pink accessories and a shoulder corsage of pink rosebuds. The bride's father served as Mr.

D'Amore's best man. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews on Jackson st. The bride is employed at the Edwin M.

Knowles China Co. and will reside here for the duration Mr. D'Amore who left Monday for army induction, was owner of the Venetian restaurant in Wellsville. Members of the Martha circle of the Women's 8oclety of Christian Service of the First Methodist church were guests Tuesday night at the homejof Mrs. C.

Swickard of West Seventh with Mrs. J. T. Williamson as' associate hostess. The devotional program was directed by Mrs.

D. E. Evans, who read a poem, "A Thanksgiving Scripture reading aud prayer were by Mrs. Sally Broom hall. The Business meeting was conducted by Mrs.

A. C. Barrett, president, followed by a program led by Mrs. J. DeHaven, assisted by Mrs.

Harvey Waggoner. Mrs. Gail Richmond read an article, "Thanksgiving a story, "Roger Williams, Banished" was presented by Mrs. Williamson, and historical quiz was conducted with high score awarded Mrs. Lydia Irwin.

Refreshments were served at the table by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Betty Swickard, with Mrs. Harry Logan pouring. Places were arranged for 20 guests including Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Carrie Knowles.

The society will meet Dec. 22 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Owen of Ohio ave.

when the annual Christmas exchange will be held with the election of officers for the coming year. Sixty guests attended the open meeting of the Helen Gould Literary club Tuesday night at the Mary Patterson memorial, when Mrs. worry, WORRY.WORRY tt HEADACHE! lt' bad enough to worry, without nufTennir from bead ache, too. Takt Capudina to relieve the pain and aooth nerve upiet by the pain. Capudina is liuuid no waiting 35 lor a to atasoive, before or aiier inning, use only di rrcted.

JOr, Sflp. fifV. FOR HOLIDAY SUITS take the place of the regular Thanksgiving service. 'A Tirzah Rebekah lodge No. 370 will sponsor a rummage sale next week in the room of the first: floor of the I.

O. O. F. temple. The lodge also will hold a public card party Friday night, Dec.

4 in the I. O. O. F. temple.

I "a I fc Ci C1 Members of the Mary Hammond i class of the First Methodist church I will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Lloyd of Wells ave. i with Mrs. Bessie Guinn as co i hostess. Mrs.

Ella McCown entertained i members of the Ladies Aid so i ciety of the First Christian church 1 Monday night at her home on I Riverside ave. Devotionals were conducted by i Mrs. Harry Frontz and the entertainment, which consisted of con i tests, was arranged by Mrs. T. F.

i Campbell, Mra. James Harrison and Mrs. McCown. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mc Cown and Mrs.

John Fultz to 22.: including two guests. Mrs. Roy Boring and Mrs. George Smurthwaite. i A Christmas party will be held Dec.

28 at the home of Mrs. C. J. Robb of Ninth with Mrs. Vir i ginia Jackson as leader.

I I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yost of 17th i st. and Clark ave. entertained I Sunday night at their home in i honor of Earl Roseberry.

who waa inducted into the army Mon 1 day. Lunch was served by Mrs. Yost I assisted by her sister. Miss Mar 1 garet Jane Gorrall and Mrs. Al 1 fred Greenwood of East Liverpool.

Other guests were Alfred Greenwood of East Liverpool, Mr. and Mi's. Howard Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roseberry, Robert Madden, Miss Margaret Anderson and James and Bobby Yost.

SB 28 Miss Martha Taylor, bride elect of Mr. Richard Sommers of Silver Lake, whose marriage will take place Saturday In the Presbyterian church, was an honor guest Tuesday night at a party given by Mrs. J. H. Riggs of St.

Clair East Liverpool. Miss Taylor is a daugh ter of Mrs. Louise Brookman Tay lor of Wellsville. Three tables of contract bridge were In play with prizes awarded QUICK RELIEF FROM i Symptoms sf Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free BookTaUsofHoriMTrMtnMirt thai Must Help or It Will Cost Yoo Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILLAR I TREATMKNThavebeensoldforreliefof i symptoms or distreM arising from Stomach and DiMdatial Wear doe to Kacaaa AcM Por DitMtton, Saw or UpMt Stomach, OaMlmttt, Haartbum, SI due to Eicms Acid. Sold on 16 days' trial 1 Ask for "Willard's Massage" whica fully explains this treatment fras at FORTI'KIi'M IRUG STORE RAND'S DRl li STORK (Adv.) 118 UJEStfifth st Hargraves, conducted the business session.

Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Ralph Mackall, president; Mrs. Walter VanFossen, vice president; Mrs. Hargraves, treasurer; Mrs. Lundy Price, reporter, and Mrs.

Blaine Bulger, flower committee. A coverdish luncheon was enjoyed. A Christmas exchange of gifts will be held Dec. 29 In the social room. Arrangements have been completed for the district rally of Odd Fellows Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows' temple, West Sixth st.

Leland H. BIythe of Youngs town, grand master of the state lodge, will be the guest speaker. Representatives from Irondale, Salineville. Wellsville, Smiths Ferry, Newell, Chester and the Pennova and East Liverpool lodges will be present. District Deputy Newton Layne will be master of ceremonies.

Refreshments will be served. y. Ten members of the Top Notch club were entertained Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Stella Burns on Cadmus st. Mrs.

Margaret Blankenship, president, conducted the business session, after which cards and needlework were the pastimes. Prizes were won by Mrs, Florence Burton and Mrs. Leona Van Dyne. Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters. Misses Phyllis, Patty Lou and Helen Burns.

Mrs. Esther Vogt of Sophia st. will entertain Dec. 8. Members of the M.

N. S. club met Monday night with Miss Ellen Barrett on Rural lane. Miss Alma Elkins, president, conducted the business session, after which sewing and games were the pastimes. on SeDtemher any longer.

The long been set imnaliunt to satisfy this Si Am. im? Us service was discussed. The committee will Include Misses Eileen Edwards, Ruth Stewart and Doris Willis. Christmas scrap books will be sent the Kentucky orphanage. Plans were made to purchase class pins.

A vocal duet was given by Misses Viola Richmond and Martha Cunningham; comedy skits by Miss Irtna Capehart; piano and mandolin duets, Misses Jeanette and Dorothy Reed; piano solo, Miss Ruth Stewart, and vocal solo, Miss Willis. A Bible question and answer contest was featured. Refreshments were served by Miss Hendricks, assisted by Vona vare Heaton, Uene Fryman and Helen Burns. Covers were arranged for 18. 35 Mrs.

Etta Moore was elected great ashayhl of PaMlr Zuanna 43, Ladles of the Orient, at a business session Monday night following the annual 8 o'clock Thanksgiving dinner in the Odd Fellows' temple, Wert Sixth st. The tables, at which covers were arranged for 40, were shaped like a for victory. The turkey dinner was served by the social committee, which Included Mrs. Susan Kidd. chairman.

Mrs. Cecelia Gill. Mrs. Mary Blazer and Mrs Moore. Mrs.

Blanche Wilkinson, retir ing great ashayhl, conducted the meeting and others elected were: Mrs. Gill, queen ashayhl; Miss Elsie Dales, keeper of traditions: Miss Dora Groomes, collector of shekels; Miss Mae McAllister, keeper of shekels; Mrs. Jennie Mccarty, prelate: Miss Mildred Ralston, oriental guide, and Mrs. Wil kinson. trustee for three years.

During the social hours Mrs Evelyn Wilson, who will leave in the near future to make her home in Johnstown, was presented with a handkerchief shower. Plans were made for a Christ mas exchange party Dec. 28 In the Odd Fellows' temple, with Miss Mildred Ralston chairman. Honoring Miss Miriam Hooper, executive secretary of the East Liverpool chapter of the Red Cross, who will leave next Tuesday to begin similar duties with the chapter, her staff assistants held a farewell party Tuesday night at the East Liverpool Country club. Covers were arranged for 20 at the.

long table decorated with chrysanthemums. A 6:30 o'clock chicken dinner was served. Place cards were in the form of miniature Red Crosses. Mrs. Robert T.

Blrbeek and her committee were in charge. Miss Hooper was presented a gift. Misses Anne and Mayme Mc Nicol of Wet Fifth were hostesses Monday night to members of the Catholic Women's Study club at the Mary Patterson memorial. Preceding the meeting Miss Marye Diamond and Mrs. A.

J. Knapp conducted a home nursing class. "Builders of Morale" was the topic and response to roll call was DRESS mi Mr. and Mrs. Philip Voss and children, Alice, Elizabeth and Philip and Mrs.

Martha Eaton of Cleveland are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. William N. Vodrey, Pennsylvania ave. Sgt.

Russell A. Heddleston of PHOTO BY FISCHER 1 1 1 'riaillBlMnll Joan Bradfield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George E. Bradfield of 611 College Street. Joan who waa four years old can hardly be called a baby mould for her personality has ana to say tne least, It is a beautiful one.

Boing friendly to and considerate of everyone Joan has acquired quite a following of admirers. i 1 At the present time she has sire to become a young lady and an am onion joan dresses up in her mother's clothes and struts proudly about the house. Her sphere of activities Include dancing, singing, playing with her scottie dog Bonnie. Joan is also very fond of Sunday school and looks forward to going each Sunday. She is a very pretty child with waVy, dark brown hair and brown snappy eyes.

WhaWHaMBaawJ WE should realize by now how fortunate we are. We, still living in a land over which the skies are calm. We, living in the hearts of our families, surrounded by the children and friends and possessions we love. We should realize now the preciousness of these things and that they must be safe guarded for all time. It is in this very spirit that WE ARE THANKFUL TO BE AMERICANS! This is the 229th in a series of stories of local children who drink Golden Star's specially prepared baby milk.

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