Bradford Evening Star and The Bradford Daily Record from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 6

BRADFORD EVENING STAR AND DAILY RECORD. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1940. PAGE SIX Society Weddings Troths Club Neuus Dinners Ginger Finally Sues for Divorce Miss Halvorsen To Wed R. Clark Society Chit-Chat By Peggy Mrs. Mabel Carson Entertains Chatters Members of the Chatters club were entertained last night by Mrs.

Mabel Carson at her home in Elm street. The affair also honored Mrs. Jane Corsi, with a bridal shower. Card pri7.es were awarded to Mrs. Martha Maitland, Mrs.

June Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Knight. Mrs. Corsi received a number of gifts. A lunch was served by the hostess.

Mrs. Mary Knight Is Cloverleaf Hostess Members of the Cloverleaf club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Knight in Buchanan Hollow yesterday afternoon. A luncheon was served at noon. Guests included the Mesdames Eleanor Woodward.

Gladys Shea Is, Berenice Woodward, Myrtle Myers, Bertha DeWyer and Gladys Frost. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Malcarne in Limestone. 7oe Melnick Is Honored at Stag Joseph Melnick, whose marriage to Mtss Honee Popiel will take place this spring, was honor guest at a stag dinner and smoker last evening at The Emery attended by nearly 100 guests. Harry Gordon was chairman of the dinner.

R. T. Mutzabaugh, toast-master, called upon Ned and Les Melnick, brothers of the honor guest, Izzy Wtchensky, Mr. Mel-nlck's business partner, Simon Popiel, brother of the bride-elect, and Mayor James Colt, to speak. Robert Ralph, who was unable to attend, sent a congratulatory telegram, which was read.

Mr. Melnick, who was presented a chest of silver, spoke briefly. Richard Evans To Be Honored At Stag Party Approximately 35 guests are expected to attend the stag party tomorrow evening co-chalrmaned by Charles Harding and James Campbell, honoring Richard Evans, whose marriage to the former Miss Kath-erine Barriere Horsley, took place recently. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock in Tush's Grill. Among those expected to attend are George Harden, Jack McCarthy, William and Donald Mackowski, Robert Leonard, IrancU O'Hearn, B.

W. Hamilton, Dr. B. R. Lederer, Roland and William Riley, Phillip Webster, Walter Clark, James Yaeger, Babs Bryman, Thomas Clark, Charles Hall, Richard Redmond, Paul Bragg, Alfred Hammar, William Spark, Charles Simon, Robert Matthews, Samuel Benedict, Jesse Maitland, Jack Bauer, George Freeman and Dr.

R. K. Russell. iky, 1 tWsS The Melnick stag party last night was a howling success I do mean howling what with a few miniatures around humorous remarks by toastme.ster Mutzabaugh a slip on the part of a hotel bus-boy a few tables of bridge and 500 and the riotous remarks of Brother Elks who refused to be subdued it was quite a party and quite a late party at that Joe's speech was an event in ilself Me liclil her firmly against hi chest her wondering eyes were fixed upen his fuce Her head cuddled snugly in the curve of his arm Ihe strong hand beneath her chin insuring his place pleasant numhni-ss stole through her being, tearing her resistance entirely subtracted felt the straining muscles e'er he exclaimed "The toughest molar I ever extracted' dedicated to the Bradford Dentists. Inc.

beems like I got a couple of the Scotties in trouble sorry but you should tell the folks where you're going and evidently I trod on else's toes, too because in a social item this morning a hostess has informed us that she entertained members of the ORIGINAL Scottie club last night at her home Waaal, the first one mentioned above is entitled, The Royal Order of Scots, but called Scottie for short Jiihnnie Grady, who will play for the K. of C. dance Easier Tuesday, has promised the chairman in charge of arrangements that he will play music to suit both the young crowd and the older crowd the last named set object to dancing to swing Can't say I blame 'em When it comes to jitterbugg-in' I might Just as well be home in bed Speculation ran high in Bolivar today as to whether or not Everett Shaner would stick a "No Riders' sign on the windshield of his car some say he can't get near enough to the vehicle in question to do it it teems that he had the misfortune to pick up a stowaway last Monday night and when he arrived home there on the floor of the car wa.s one of Mother Nature's pets Mr. Skunk Polecat Mr. Shaner will not press charges against the hitch-hiker no jury, judge or lawyers available Read the Bradford Newspapers NEWS OF COURSE MAM" A Genuine Rolls-Candid Type Camera Takes 16 pictures on one roll has streamlined molcd bakelite case with shoulder strap has genuine Rollax lens of highest quality optical glass.

It's the berries and it's only LEST YOU GROWNUPS FORGET I You can now rent JIG-SAW PUZZLES here, or if you want to read, we have a lending library that Is the talk of the town. WHERE'S ALL THIS? Club Notes AT THE "THE STORE THAT HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY' Cor. Main at Mechanic 'EVERVTHING FOR THE S2-S4 MAIN STREfcl -3 Mrs. Alvin Cross Is Seattle Club Hostess Mrs. Alvin Cross entertained members of the original Scottie club at her home in Degolia last evening.

Bunko was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Margaret Holtzworthy and Miss Francilia Taylor. Miss Melba Taylor will be hostess for the next meeting of the club. The worst earthquake ever recorded occurred in China during 1556. The death roll was placed at 800,000 by accounts made at the time.

THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY (OR BEING! Read These Important Facts! Quivering nerves ran make you old, hiRgaM, cranky can make your life a nightmare of jealousy, self pity and "the blues." Often such nervousness is due to female functional disorders. So take famous E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to help ralra unstrung nerves and lessen functional "'irregularities." For over 60 years reliefer ving Pinkhum's Compound has helped tens of thousands of grandmothers, mothers and daughters "in time of need." Pinkham's Compound positively contain! no opiates or habit forming ingredient it la made from nature's own wholesome roots and herbs each with its own special work to perform. One of the moat effretitt "woman's" tonics made! In liquid or handy to carry tablet form (similar formula). Try HI MOW Good Will Club Holds Soup Sale Yesterday Mrs.

Charles Wood was hostess to members of the Wednesday Good Will club at the West Branch school yesterday at which members sponsored a soup sale and proceeds of the sale were given to the Parent-Teacher association. A meeting was held in the afternoon. Among those present were Mrs. Frank Shultz, Mrs. Francis Dahlgren, Mrs.

John Brousser, Mrs. Roger Baldwin, Mrs. George Burns, Mrs. Frederick Goetz and Mrs. James Burns.

The potato is the principal product in the district around Ault, so it is reproduced on bank checks in that city. HEST COLDS To relieve distress easily, quickly, rub throat, ft a chest, back I Wlth VapoRub una tr 3 out op mother CAEkTr STYLE A salute to that American fashion in parade blue Pockets too they're everywhere. Combine this coat with red and white Thus fashion ftnfurls the flag colors! In Near Future Mr. and Mrs. George Halvorsen of Pleasant street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude, and L.

Ralph Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clark of St.

Petersburg, Fla. 1 Miss Halvorsen is employed in the office of the W. R. Case and Sons I Cutlery company. Mr.

Clark is af-i filiated with the Lago Oil and Transport company in Aruba, i N. V. I. The wedding will take place in i the near future. Bradford Legion I Will Observe 21st Birthday Members of the post and unit of the American Legion auxiliary will attend a birthday dinner Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Legion home in Pine street, which will mark the.

21st anniversary of the founding of the national American Legion organization. The affair will be sponsored by the auxiliary and Mrs. C. B. O'Neil is in charge of dinner arrangements.

All members of the local post and unit have been invited to attend. Dr. Hugh J. Ryan, past commander, will be toastmaster, and will introduce the speaker for the evening. Arthur Stockton will conduct a quiz contest.

Program is in charge of Mrs. Leonard Reck, assisted by Mrs. Ellsworth Cloud. Mrs. Ray Whitford, auxiliary president, will present a big birthday cake during the dinner.

Following dinner, members of the post and unit will hold a joint meeting. Name Committees For K. of C. Dance I Easter Tuesday Committees in oharge of the semi-formal dance to be sponsored Easter Tuesday by members of the local council 403. Knights of Colum- bus.

were announced today. I Henry Hermes will be in charge 'of tickets: Francis Conley, music; Al Eisenman, decorations; Les-: ler Harkness. publicity. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock in the K. of C.

hall in Chestnut istreet and will continue until 1:30 o'clock. A local orchestra will play. Mrs. H. Satterwhite Honored Last Night Mrs.

Henry Satterwhite. the former Miss Margaret Hungiville, was honored at a formal dinner party last evening in The Emery. I by Miss Sadie Melnick. Bridge was played and card tok- ens were awarded to Mrs. A.

Ro: enfield and Mrs. Hazel Eng- i lish. Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred McFadden, James McFadden and Mrs.

Robert Jones left last night for Clearwater. called there by the critical condition of Mrs. Armina McFadden Goodman. George S. VanVechten of Main street left Wednesday afu-rnoon lor ius rtngeies.

for an extended visit. Mrs. J. B. Sheehan of Tulsa.

a visitor in Bradford, is a guest at The Emery, where she will be joined by her husband Saturday. James G. Paul and daughter, Mrs. Grace Nunemaker, of this city, are visitors in Florida. Miss Lois Husk and Miss Miriam Kreinson have left for Florida to spend two weeks.

Miss Florence Ernst and her niece. Miss Nancy Cameron, who have been spending the past month in Florida. -have returned to their home in South avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Hutchinson and daughter have returned home after a visit with the former's parents in Falls Creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith and son. Bill, of Lock Haven were recent visitors at the home of Miss Margaret Griffith of Amm street.

Maurice Franks of Chicago is a visitor in Bradford. Dr. Geraldine Fritz of Barbour street extension, attended a birthday party given at the home of her father. Dr. W.

E. Fritz in Silver Creek, N. last night. ANCIENT CEDAR BELT TRACED ELLENSBURG, Wash. (UP.) Giant cedar trees similar to those used in the construction of the Temple of Solomon in Biblical days once grew in Central Washington, Prof.

George F. Beck of the Central Washington College of Education has discovered. For Golden i Susannah Wesley class of the i First Methodist church tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Business meeting and social hour. Monday club meetings at the Pennhills club will be discontinued until April 1.

Ebenezer society of the Mission Covenant church tonight at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. J. Peterson and Miss Mabel John son, hostesses. Lee Driver P.T.A.

dance tonight from 9 until 12 o'clock at the Saw- yer City Lee Driver- school. Mera-! bers and friends invited to attend. Cake walk and door prize will feature dance. Beta Phalanx Dinner Meet Draws Twenty The weekly dinner meeting of the Beta Phalanx fraternity held last night at the Y. M.

C. A. building attracted 20 members. An induction ceremony will take place at next weeks meeting. Clifford Storms.

Bernard Kennedy and Floyd Carter discussed "Retail Salesmanship," from all angles and ideas were presented by the group. Applicants for the Rhodes Scholarship awards must be between the ages of 18 and 21. Was Fashion Parade of SPRING COATS 19.95 to 49.50 Purchasing Agents Hold Dinner Meeting Fifteen members and eight guests attended the monthly dinner meeting of the Purchasing Agents' association of Northwestern Pennsylvania last evening in The Emery. Guests were present from Warren, Oil City, Bradford and surrounding areas. Guest speaker was C.

N. Pfohl, of this city, petroleum engineer of the Kendall Refining company. His topic was "Producing Oil in the Bradford Field." A. G. Hopcraft, purchasing agent for the Cleveland Worm and Gear company, addressed the group on the subject, "The Humorous Side of Buying and Selling." Commodity reports were given by Mr.

Schellhammer of Warren, who discussed steel, and A. Klinger, who spoke on coal. A commodity discussion was held. A film entitled, "Heat and Its Controls," was shown through the courtesy of the Johns-Mansville company. Local Florist Will Address Club Monday Donald Graham, local florist, will be speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Current Events club which will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the club house in West Corydon street.

The Garden department will be in charge. A "Garden Club Day" will be observed. Following Mr. Graham's talk, a question period will be held. A portion of the program will include music offered by one of the club members.

Mrs. Emma Wise, Mrs. Blanche Anderson, Mrs. Alice Wood afd Miss Elva DeGolier will be in charge of arrangements. Advertise in the Bradford Newspapers PISTNER'S BEAUTY SALON Featuring the Beat in Permanent Wave at $3.00 and up Other Permanent Waves at S2.00 and op 12 rhMlnot St, Tlal MS Dentist" Alter six years of married life Ihe last four of which were spent in separation Ginger Rogers filed suit (for divorce in Hollywood against tier second husband, actor Lew Ayres.

The actress charged desertion. ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Audrey Fiori this city has accepted a position at the Pagoda Beauty shop. In the Mormon Tabernacle. Salt Lake City, a pin dropped at one end of the auditorium can be heard at the opposite end. J50 feet away.

WORCES fuyoRxI 1 Ana1 5HL The Centenary of Dentistry Selected for the FREE COOKING SCHOOL For Sale By All INDEPENDENT GROCERS MILES BRADFORD CO. Distributors KM The Dental Profession will celebrate its one hundredth anniversary March 18-20. It was in Baltimore in 1839-40 tt Horace Hayden. of Connecticut, and Chapin A. Harris, of New York, founded the first dental school in the world, and were given authority to grant the dental degree, thereby giving dentistry its first recognition as a distinct profession.

A fitting observance of the event is being sponsored by the American Dental Association, of which the Bradford Dental Society is a component part. One feature of the nation-wide observance which the public may enjoy will occur on Tuesday evening. March 12th, at 10:15 p. when the Columbia network will present a 30-minute program entitled "Americans at Work The Dentist." The marvelous advances made in the past hundred years, ever aimed at the greater health and comfort of the dental patient, are a tribute to dental research. Dentists prize their membership in the American Dental Association, for through it they keep abreast of the modern developments in their profession.

Conservatism in CASUALLY YOURS but you may also have these luxurious looking tweeds with the new pinched waist and swing skirt. Beautifully tailored flecks, checks and plaids. 1 K. frlW i DRESSMAKERS Sleek young coats that mould your figure smartly! New reefer, princess, collarless styles with lingerie or faille trim. Boxy coat-s for that new torso silhouette.

7w RE50URCE5 OVEP Member Federal Deposit MM SiAnnnnnnn lnurancetorporotion 'Ask Your This Educational Program of Dental Publicity Is Sponsored by the BRADFORD DENTAL SOCIETY JUNIORS! MISSES! WOMEN! Sizes 11 to 19... 12 to SO Also Half Sizes Years Ahead Enjoy ELECTRIC COOKING NOW! "VISIT VOIR DENTIST TWICE A TEAS.