The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, FRIDAY 'AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1951. PAGE 12 SOCIETY NEWS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES BIRTHS PATTERNS WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS Holy Saturday I fl'ElRSOr ALS Actress Gets $1 A Month T.n Angles. March 23. (JF) Entertains At Bridal Fete For Miss George Mrs. Daniel Diksa entertained at a shower in honor of her sister, Miss Jeanette George, who will be mwtied to Robert Wendel, of West Hazleton on Saturday, Jacoby On Bridge Earl Creegor of North Laurel street chaperoned a party of YW Day Camp Opens July 9 Monday, July ninth will be the opening day of the YWCA Day Camp for 1951.

Rumbel's Park is the site for the camp which has delayed ita opening until after the closing of daily vacation Bible Schools. Hanvood Fire Co. Dance Comm. Named President Thomas Howley, of the Havwood Fire Company, has appointed the following committee for the company's benefit dance at St. John's Hall, this city, next Tuesday night, March 27: Michael Dworsky, James Liott, John Koval, Rocco Liott and John Dworsky, Jr.

Howley announced almost 300 tickets have been sold to date for the dance. On behalf of the company, the president thanks all those who have supported the social event. Proceeds will go towards the purchase of a new fire engine and other equipment. Music will be furnished by Eddie Karpee and his orchestra of Shenandoah. The dance will start at 8 o'clock.

Mm. George Oaputo and her YWCA camp committee, met to plan activities for the camping sea son, and arranged to run the day camp five days a week for three weeks, Monday through Friday. Girls from 8 to 14 yean of age will be eligible to attend. The campers meet at the YW each morning and are taken to the camp site by chartered bus. Any girl in the greater Hazleton area in the age range, is invited to register for one, two, or three weeks of the camp.

Exact regis tration dates will be announced at a later date. Mrs. Arthur Johnson will direct the camp and Miss Marie Ihnat will be crafts instructor. The program this year will in elude swimming, craft work, hik ing, outdoor cooking, council hours, all types of outdoor sports and special events and programs. A brand new program feature this season will be boating instruction for those girls who are more advanced swimmers.

will spend the Easter holidays at the Curilla residence, 129 East Tamarack street. Miss Nancy North who is employed in Philadelphia, is visiting her home on Elm street, this city. Miss Florence Gasper, a member of the New York Public Library staff, will spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gasper, of Worth Laurel street.

Clarence Wroblewsky, a teacher in the Baltimore public schools, is spending the Easter week-end with his parents at 32 Warren street, West Hazleton. Mrs. Mary Haber of the Hotel Altamont staff, will spend the Easter week-end with her daughter, Madlyn, at the St. Macrina Academy, Uniontown, and then will visit a few days with her sister in Weirton, W. Va.

sibii, is DacK at worn auer Deing laid ua with an attack of arthritis the past week. Miss Ann Marie Anthony, a stu dent nurse at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel- pnia, is spending the Easter holi day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Anthony of West Hazleton.

Misses Josephine Peterko and Irene Chernetsky left by plane from Avoca for Schnectady, N. to spend the Easter holidays with the Lenhardt family. Joseph Kakalec, a student at Georgetown University in Wash ington, is spending the holiday at his home in McAdoo. Matuella's Spumonl Ice Cream is a special treat for Easter. At your dealer or our Dairy Stores 6th and Peace, 570 Alter Street.

Adv. Visil Planned Members of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. Mary's G. C. church took part in Good Friday Adoration services this morning and will participate in a Holy Saturday Vigil tomorrow, it was announced by the prefect, Miss Margaret Skurla.

The schedule of services this morning was: Joan Borzage, Catherine Skasko, Ann Shewak, Mary Ann Koval. Thelma Feduzga, Mary Ann Nesterock, Mae Sebodnick, Mary and Shirley Kostic. Dorothy and Betty Ko-lcsar, Helen, Ethel and Arlcne Du-fallo. Esther Kovalick, Marie Koren, Elaine Zapach, Dolores Kovalick. 11 to 11:30 Doris Baran, Margaret Super, Helen Yura, Eleanor Baran.

11:30 to 12 Margaret Koslap, Ann Mae Mishkin, Mary Demjan-ish, Margaret Skurla. Holy Saturday 12 noon to 1 Marie Koren, Elaine Zapach, Margaret Super. 7 to 2 Doris Baran, Helen Yura, Eleanor Baran. 2 to 3 Esther Kovalick, Mary Demjanish, Dolores Kovalick. 3 to 4 Ethel Dufallo, Helen Du-fallo, Arlcne Dufallo.

4 to 5 Betty Kolesar, Ann Mae Mishkin, Dorothy Kolesar. 5 to 6 Shirley Kostic, Mary Kostic, Ann Shewak. 6 to 7 Thelma Fedrezga, Joan Borvage, Mary Ann Nesterock. 7 to 8 Catherine Skasko, Mary Ann Koval, Mae Sebodnick. 8 to 9 Margaret Koslap, Margaret Skurla.

The following children will participate in the Good Friday procession: Jane Bartko, Suzanne Sherrock, Theresa Dufallo, Mary Ann Mormak, Elaine Feduzga, Bernadett Dufallo, Mary Ann Her-binko, Margaret Gulla, Sylvia Palo-chak, Peggy Baran, Dorothy Swe-da, Paul Dufallo, Gabriel Kovalick, Joseph Kullick, Theodore Sherrock, Jimmy Shewak, Michael Chalinsky, George Pehalinsky, George Badaj-lo, Robert Krupko, John Bartko. The Altar boys will be Andrew Lefko, Robert Huddock, Carl Markochik, Gabriel Kanyak, Phillip Huddock, Andy Dufallo, Tommy Haber, Eugene Trapchak and Tommy Mardinak. The sodalists will also partici pate. They will wear white dresses, veils and medals. Boys will wear white shirts and dark trousers; and the girls will wear white dresses and black ribbons.

All sodalists, children and altar boys participating in the Good Friday procession must be in the church auditorium at 6:30 o'clock this evening. Tabitha Rebekahs To Elect Staff Saturday Officers will be elected by the Tabitha Rebekah Lodge No. 10 at its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, at Union Hall. Refreshments will be served by Sarah Walton, Anna Konitzer, Mae Metz, Margaret Aubrey, Helen Roland, Helen Kenvin and Catherine Matthews. DAMONE IMPROVED Cleveland, March 23.

The coniiilioM of biiici Vic Dttiiionfc improved today so that his manager predicted he would be back on the stage within a few days. The New York singer collapsed vesterdav with virus Dneumonia State Theater. Day's Menu BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, hot whole wheat cereal with milk, toast, butter or fortified margarine, orange marmalade, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Stuffed deviled egs and pickled btets with French dressing, hot chocolate drink, orange' and banana cup. DINNER: Broiled ground beef patties, potatoes cooked in jacket, buttered carrots, salad greens with Russian dressing, Ambrosia chiffon pie.

coffee, milk. Percy E. Faust, prominent resi dent of Weatherly is confined to his home with illness. Louis Crease, of Hayei street, is spending Easter with relatives in Atlantic City. Mrs.

Anna Grekha, of Hazleton Heights, left today to spend Easter with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullane and family of South Church street, will spend the weekend with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr.

Mullane is clerk at the LVRR trainmaster's office. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caulf ield, of Almonressen. N.

will arrive to morrow to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. John C. McGrory, parents of Mrs. Caulfield, of South Laurel street.

Misses Helen Shellhammer and Lillian Marshall, of 237 West Broad street, are visiting relatives in Philadelphia over Easter. Miss Gertrude Haiilon of the Markle Bank staff is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. McHale in Newark, N.

J. Mrs. Walter Baker, of 527 North Wyoming street, is spending the weekend with relatives in Newark, N. J. Frank Spear, of this city, left today to spend Easter with his sister, Mrs.

Mary Martin of the Bronx, New York. William and James Durkin, of South Church street, left today to spend Easter with their sister in New York City. Mrs. Mary Marley, of 541 East Mine street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Martin, in New York City.

Ramon Saul, of The Standard-Sentinel staff, who is taking a two weeks course in the Naval Reserve, Philadelphia, is here to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Santini Saul, of Hazleton Heights. John Fedock. a senior student of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, is here to spend the holidays with his parents, Lieut, and Mrs.

John Fedock, of Samuels avenue. Dr. Wiliam Miller and family, of Lansdowne, are the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, of James street.

Dr. Miller is a member of the faculty of Temple Uni versity, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Han-is Bell of Middletown are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. John C. McGrory of 143 South Laurel street. John Pfaff, who was ill for the past five weeks, has been able to leave St. Joseph Hospital and is recovering at his home on East Walnut street.

Postmaster Charles A. Hanlon will leave tomorrow to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. McHale at Newark, N.

J. Miss Anna Rusnock of McAdoo Heights left today to spend Easter with relatives at Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. John Gillespie and son Tommy of 307 Ridge street, Freeland are spending Easter with relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Cecelia Preneta of McAdoo has left to spend Easter with relatives in New York City.

James Goyne former Hazleton resident and retired engineer on the LVRR, is a patient in Blooms-burg Hospital. Manager G. J. Krevens of the Preferred Finance Company is spending the ho''day season at his home in New York City. Mrs.

Amandus Arner of Weiss-port is here to spend Easter with; relatives. Quaker Read Foe's Hand Without Peeking NORTH A9S2 VJ10 8 AQ95 K84 WEST A AK 1074 VA72 EAST A88 J1084 62 JM09532 SOUTH (D) Q3 VKQ984 K73 AJ7 Neither vut tart Wert North East 1 Double Redouble Pass Pass 1 Pass Pass 2 2 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A BY OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Service "Please discuss the play of this ind," requests a Sarasota correspondent. "When it was actually played in our game here, South ruffed the third round of spades and led a trump. West held off, hut took the second trump with his ace and returned his last trump. "South then tried out the diamonds, discovering that the suit did not break.

By this time he knew that East had started with only two spades, two hearts, and four diamonds hence with five clubs. East still had three clubs, so South cashed the king of clubs and then finessed the jack. That lost to the queen, of course, so the contract was set. "South asid the odds were 5 to 2 that the queen of clubs was in the East hand. Was there any way I for him to know that the queen was doubleton in the other hand?" Yes and South didn't have to peek to find it out.

When West led a third trump, South should have won in his own hand in order to lead out his last trump. On this, dummy could discard a low club. This trick would force East to part with one additional club, since he could not afford to discard diamond. Now South tries out three rounds of diamonds, discovering that East stpps the suit. This leaves only three cards in each liand, and one of East's cards is known to be a diamond.

The king of clubs is then cashed, followed by a low club. East plays his two remaining clubs on these tricks, but the dif ference, is that there is then only one card in his hand and South knows that it is not the queen of clubs. Hence South puts up the ace of clubs, dropping West's queen. Margaret's Radio Role Will Be A Coir.edv One New York, March 23. (jP) When she makes her first dramatic appearance on radio on NBC's Screen Directors' Playhouse April 2d, Margaret Truman will play in a comedy role opposite James Stew-ail.

The story for that broadcast. "Jackpot" concerns events fnTlniv. thp wmrirfr of trH'O n'1'7 The Duke and Duchess of Windsor will make a rare radio appearance Friday, April 20 on NBC at m.ii: w. u- jj. in, mien iitry will ue lit- terviewed on "Pro and Con." The duW will road bripf his new book, "A King's scheduled for publication April 16.

direct 12 conceits in the 1951-52 season of the NBC-Symphony Orchestra, his health permitting. The season will run 22 weeks starting Nov. 3. JUDY GARLAND DIVORCED Los Angeles, March 23. IP) Judy Garland divorced Movie Di rector Vincente Minnelli lonay tcrviniuiii Liiai lie uut'U Himlf JLm' VA urMtlsl 1 Calm and composed during an eight-minute witness stand appearance, she told the court: "I had to appear alone so often at parties and business engagements, it became embarrfcssing." Actress Kay Buckley, who asked I $700 monthly alimony from New York stock broker J.

Arthur War- ner, is going to have to do with a month, pending her suit for divorce or annulment and $1,500,000 damages. The 50-year-old Warner testified yesterday that he married her in Juarez, Mexico, last Jan. 22, the same day he divorced his first wife, Aline, of Greenwich, Conn. The actress maintains Warner knew when he married her that his divorce was not final. Her damage suit is based on the contention that Warner deceived her.

Miss Buckley, 29, testified she has $26,000 in personal assets and that she took $95,000 in cash from Warner's safety deposit box when she Jeft him 19 days after the marriage. She said $80,000 is now in her safety box, tied up by court order pending Warner's suit for re covery. She wants $25,000 attorney fees and $5,000 for court costs. Warner claims he has little besides the $95,000 that Miss Buckley took no job, no stocks, bonds or property, and that he came to California to make a fresh start in business and marriage. Judge Ben Rosenthal reminded the actress and her lawyer that she should be able to manage on what she has, plus the $1 a month token payment ordered by the court, and that if she resumes her acting career at $750 weekly (her salary lasji year) she might not need the $1 a month.

ASKS DIVORCE Los Angeles, March 23. () Actress Sylvia Sidney has sued her third husband for divorce, alleging extreme cruelty. She said that Actor's Agent Carleton Alsop berated her in the presence of others, caused her mental anguish and embarrassment and that she had to eo undep a physician's care. bhe did not ask for alimony but requested restoration of her maid en name. She is the former wif of Publisher Bennett Cerf and Author Luther Adler.

At. her name was linked romantically witn that of Movie Producer B. P. Schulberg. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party at Stage Coach Inn honored Wenner Baker of Lat-timer and Patrick Moleon of Free-land.

The following attended: Wenner Baker, Mrs. Nellie Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moleon, Mrs. Christine Smith, Mrs.

Anna Zanelli, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wagner, -Mrs.

Lydia Steinman, Angelo Vaccaro, Donald Moleon, Joseph Moleon, and Roy Astleford. EASTER Hydrangea Orchids Azaleas Tulips Hyacinths Daffodils Gardenias Lillies ALL CORSAGES AT LOWER PRICES HARRY STERNER Florist 145 'i N. Wyoming St, Hazleton Phone 464 furniture And Floor Most Instances Less Ordinary! KAZltTCK YWCA Activities Monday, 7:30 a. m. YW board meeting, Mrs.

Hobson Zerbe, president. Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. Newcomers ('lub, Mrs. George Caputo, president; 2 p.

Special Teenage Committee, Mrs. J. Kermit Cochran, chairman; 7 p. Haz-leton Junior Y-Teens. Wednesday, 7 p.

m. Junior Canteen; 7:30 p. Public Affairs at Public Library, Miss Eugenie Bigelow, leader. Thursday, 6:30 p. m.

Cadertte Club; 7 p. Tweeners CluS; 8:30 p. Gradale Sorority, Mrs. Leona McGee, primus; 8:30 p. Juke Box Canteen.

Friday, 7 p. m. West Hazle-ton Junior Y-Teens; 8 p. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Conrad will give a reading of "Foxfire," sponsored by the Teen-Age committee.

Saturday, 8 p. m. Juke Box Canteen. Afternoon News 9122 SIZES 34-48 Marian Martin Your dream new ashion! This slim, trim, flattering frock is so pretty, so soft, i oke is in one with iapei, and a lacy eyelet ruffle gives jabot effect! Pattern 9122 in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, tG, 48. Size 3G takes 4 yards 35 inch; 7a yard 2'i-inch 1 Thls easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.

Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY cents in coins for ithis Pattern to Marian Martin, care of Hazleton Plain Speaker, 64 Pattern 232 West 18th New York 11, N. Print plainly Ttv vi-vpV Have you seen The new Silhouette? The new Spring Suits? Ensembles? The new Wrap-On? our new Marian Martin Pat- 'tpm TtnnL- VAurl ull u1iaii Must Tweny 'r copy today! A FREE pattern of a new pnnsr hat is printed the hook Printed Tabic Cloths 1.95 l'p To 9.95 And what a variety of sizes, patterns and colors. Tea Towels 45c to 1.00 Li 1 1 km 1st I II friends to last night i hockey game at Hershey. Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Colombo of East Maple street returned last night from a vacation spent at Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Buchman, Shirley and Tina Buchman, John and Frank Buchman and Mrs.

Ray Fichter of this city attended the funeral of Mrs. Marion Buchman at Berwick. John C. Dvorscak of South Vine street is on a few days businen trip to New York City. Emory Sterling of West Oak street who was ill at his home has resumed work as trainman on the LVRR.

Powell Lawall of East Orange, N. will arrive tonight to spend Easter with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Lawall of West Diamond Ave nue.

Gilbert Alexander, a former res ident of Hazleton who has been ill in a Philadelphia hospital, is showing slight improvement. P. V. Maher of Lincoln street has joined his wife who is visiting her uncle who has been very ill at Abington Hospital, Philadelphia. Bernard J.

Showanes, a senior merchandising student at Keystone Junior College, LaPlume, is spending a vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Showanes, of 175 Carleton avenue. Miss Carole M. Field, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Field, of 543 Lincoln street, this city, and Miss Grace M. Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Stein, of 7 East Green street, West Hazleton, are spending the Easter vacation at their homes. Both are students of costume design and illustration at the Traphagen School of Fashion, New York City. Mrs. John Tomasick, of this city, left this morning by plane from the Avoca airport for Iowa City, Iowa, where she will spend the Easter holidays with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. David Foerster. L. Ziegler, superintendent of the New York Division of the LVRR visited Trainmaster William Kin- genbach here today. Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Helker of Weatherly, have returned from a visit to the Nansteil family at Palm Beach. Florida. Mrs.

Calvin Leininger and Mrs. Erwin Freed of Hudsondale have returned from Ardmore' where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Bowden. Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Schwartz arid family of Laurel Hill Terrace are spending a vacation in Florida. Accompanying them is Miss Mary Ann Warner of Weatherly. Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Mrazik, of Middletown, are spending the Easter holidays in Hazleton visiting friends and relatives. They are formerly of this city. Albert D. O'Keei'e, of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David O'Keefe, of 578 Seybert street, over the Easter holidays. Miss Mary Campbell, a teacher in suburban Philadelphia, is spending the vacation at her home on North Laurel street. Mr. and Mrs. Clair A.

Baum and son Charles, of Wheaton, and Mrs. John Vivori and daughter Rosemary, of Washington, D. )pcn NEIL M0NT0HE MEN'S SHOP 27th N. Church Sts. Phone 4323i LACE 4.5 up to 23.50 What could possibly make a smarter setting for Easter's dinner? Heirloom patterns in the traditionally fine Quaker quality! In beautiful new patterns; all sizes, too! 4 1G EAST BROAD ST.

I I April 7. Attending were Mrs. Edward Diksa, Mrs. Jo Allison, Mrs. David Barnes, Mrs.

Fred George, Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. Bernard Len-hardt, Mrs. Raymond Grontkow-ski, Mrs. John Ladigoski, Misses Janet Diksa, Beatrice Comcheck, Lillian Heil, Arlene Wendel, Catherine Wendel, Dorothy Wendel, Dolores Szerszen, Natalie Mace, Marie Kapes and Jeanette George.

ACTRESS GETS FREEDOM Santa Monica, March 23. (JP) Marilyn Maxwell, 28, blond screen actress, obtained an uncontested divorce today from Restaurateur Andy Mclntyre, 32, after little more than a year of marriage. She charged cruelty. The former Clarinda. Iowa, cirl testified that Mclntyre started drinking excessively six to eight months ago and left her last Feb.

5, saying "I'm getting out for good." The court restored the actress' maiden name, Marvel Marilyn Maxwell. They're Easy Alice Brooks Here's some colorful embroidery to make linens so pretty! Put these motifs on towels, scarfs, pillowslips. There are two of each. Simple embroidery for your linens! Pattern 7116 transfer 6 motifs 6x7 to 6Vixl34 inches. Send TWi.NTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Hazleton Plain Speaker, 88 Household Arts P.

O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE, AND PATTERN NUMBER.

Needleworkers! Have you seen our 1951 Alice Brooks Needlework catalog? Send Twenty Cents for your copy today! Illustrations of patterns for crochet, knitting, embroidery, and other fascinating handwork. A. Free Pattern is printed in the book. The Finest Names In Coverings Priced In Than The PENNSYLVANIA 510 Ill MfcKH 1 PSUGLY Ira I TOW WWGUn MAS IT i I wWt fmp. ftfjf NO MID IO i WfSTRN STRUT PLAX NLMBER 091.