i, Poge^ Fourteen

ersona ls » Mlss'Jenet OrlffrUis, Denver, Colo,,

who has. been the guest of her brother. Mr. B. D. Griffiths. Hacken-Mdc N. J., has arrived to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. John B. Grif­fiths, Jefferson apartment*.

Miss Gladys Tobey. Jefferson apartments, has returned after a trip to Columbia, Tenn.. where she was the guest of her niece. Mrs. Randolph Plgg. and Mr. Plgg.

Mr. and Mrs. Hector R. Carveth and sons have returned to their home in Uwiaton Heights, after being the guests of Mrs. Carveth's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Moseley, Bowling Green, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick M. Lad* and sons. John, Rickey and Peter, have returned to their home In Larchmont, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Ladd's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Albert M. Rooker, Lewis-ton road. •

T H E N I A G A R A FALILS G A Z E T T E Tr ru rscJay , J a n u a r y 1 3 , 19.49

sw«*«*5afc»

Mr. Clark C. Da?gett, Lewiston road, Is spending several days In Glrand Rapids, Mich., where he Is attending the annual furniture ex­hibit and the Grand Rapids Oulld galleries.

— - f •

Mrs. George H. Barber, New Ro-chelle. Is the guest of her son, Mr. Donn W. Barber, and Mrs. Barber, Krull parkway.

*Mlss Donna Mulllrts has returned to her home In Lexington. Ky.. after being the guest or Mr. and Mrs. Colin Macdonald, McKoon avenue.

Fhoto or Ooldtom ENGAGED — Miss FlfI LaMor-

tlcelia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew LaMortlcella, 717 Seven­teenth street, whose engagement to Mr. Angelo Fracassi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crisante, 1011 Center avenue, has been an­nounced. The wedding will take place in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dornfelt have returned to their home In New Jer­sey, N. Y,, after being the guests of Mr. Dornfelt's sister. Mrs. Wil­liam Tifft, and Mr. Tifft. Llnwood avenue.

Mr. Caslmer A. Yurkonls has re­turned to Chicago, where he will resume his studies at the American Television school He spent his holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kazmer Yurkonls, Twenty-seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas have resumed their studies at the National college, Chicago, / after spending their vacation with Mr. Thomas' mother, Mrs. Laceson H. Thomas, Cedar avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, who were also holiday guests of Mrs. Thomas, have returned to Buchanan where they are members of the faculty at the Buchanan public school.

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our operators are proud of their ability In this phase of our profession.

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Open Friday Evenings

Mothers' Club Plans To Install Officers

Holy Trinity Mothers' club will hold Its Installation of officers and observance of Its tenth anniversary, with a dinner Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the lower parish hall.

The Rev. Vincent Cyman will ad­minister the oath of office to the following staff and new members: Mrs. Carl Wawro, president; Mrs. Julian Jakubowskt, vice president; Mrs. Josephine Kry*lak. treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Kulplnski, financial secretary'; Mrs. Michael Taczalc, re­cording secretary; Mrs. Francis Paczynskl, Mrs. Joseph Slazyk and Mrs. Anthony Majchrzak, auditors; Mrs. Waleria Nowa and Mrs. Con­stant Sliwa. sick committee; Mrs, Sophia Kantomista, Mrs. Teoflla Majkowska and Mrs. Rose Kopacz, sergeants at arms, and Mrs. Valen­tine Nogas and Mrs. Lottie Radom-ska, entertainment.

Poetry Society ' Hears Miss Naylor

Kiss Winifred A. Naylor, in oharge of the English department of Niag­ara Falls high schools, presented the life and work of the American poet and critic. Harriet Monroe, to the Niagara Falls Poetry society, Monr day evening at the public library.

One of the interesting highlights of the poet's life, as given by Miss Naylor, was the description, of her trip to Niagara Falls in 1377 when she was 17 years old. Later she wrote a tragic poem of the Falls which she thought* would astonish the world.

At times in her career Miss Mon­roe worked as art critic on the Chi­cago Tribune staff. In 1893 she was asked to write the text for a cantata to be sung at an opening ceremony of a large auditorium where the Progressive Republican convention of 1912 was held.

In 1891 she wrote a poem to be read at the dedication of the World's Columbian exposition, opened in 1892.

- "Despite these honors." said Miss Naylor, "Harriet Monroe is far more important as a critic and editor than ws a poet." The forum period consisted of original poetry on the theme, "White Poems."

Two new associate members were accepted during the business meet­ing which was presided over by the

i president. Mrs. Mildred Walker, j The new members are Mrs. William ; Smith and Mrs. Margaret Wilcox.

TO PLAN FOR ZONTA PARTY — Mrs. Louise Walch, who,, as chairman of the annual Zonta card party, Is planning the de­tails of the affair which will be given Monday evening In the ballroom of the Hotel Niagara at 8 o'clock.

The -funds derived from the card party will, as is the annual custom, be used for maintaining scholarships for local girls.

Industrial Editor To Address Group

Editing the employes -magazine will be discussed by Mr. Rex K. Bremer at the meeting of the As­sociation of Professional Women Writers Tuesday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Lawrence S. Shank, 206 Fifty-ninth street.

Mr. Bremer is editor of the Oarbo-Wheei, the employes newsmagazine of the Carborundum company. It

s monthly publication put out >y and for" the Carborundum com­

pany employes. / The production of an employes'

magazine, production schedules and details of publishing will be relat­ed.

Mr. Bremer is active among the industrial editors in the area and recently was re-elected president of the Niagara Frontier Industrial Editors association, which has an extensive membership among indus­trial and employes magazine editors throughout Western New York.

New Class in Food Handling Starts Monday

A "new class of food handlers school, sponsored by the city heaU i bureau and Adult Education •**.« slon of the Board of Education, will start next Wednesday night in the Niagara Falls high school cafeteria, Daniel R. deary, Jr., health sanit­arian, said today.

Registrations.for the class Will be taken that night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. This will make the first class of this year, the course hav­ing been suspended during Decem­ber of- last year.

Up to 60 persons may register for the course, which runs four weeks and which is designed to instruct restaurant employes in proper and sanitary «m?*»ods of handling and dispensing foods for public con­sumption.

Between Us Teenagers jealousy Crows On Imagination

By NANCY MOTTRAM

Engagements

WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP

The White Elephant shop, Pine avenue near Tenth street, will be open tomorrow from 8:30 ajn. to 13:30 pjn. There will be a special clearing of all articles. A fresh selection will be featured for next week. The proceeds from the shop are used for the work with handi­capped children.

Attends Navy Ball Miss Mamie Brown, daughter of

Dr. and Mrs. W. J. B. Brown, De-lancey road, was the guest of Mr. Daniel Blaylock, Lakewood, O., at the annual Naval ball given recently at the Commodore club of. the Naval ROTO unit at Duke university, Dur­ham, N. O. Mr. Blaylock was co : chairman1 of the dance committee'.

TELEVISION Programs from New York

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D A. R: NOTES

The January meeting of the Nia­gara Falls Chapter. National So­ciety, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held recently at the home of Mrs. George J. Pope, Lewiston Heights. . Mrs. C. Chapln Chllds, regent, presided. There was a gratifying response to the re­quest for clothing for the Kate Duncan Smith school for girls.

Mrs. Prnnk H. Manley. Jr.,- guest speaker, gave a description of her experiences while she served with the American Red Cross in Aus­tralia, New Guinea, and the Philip­pine Islands.

Mrs. H. Arrle Norton, tea host­ess, was assisted by Miss M. Ga­zelle Hoffman, Mrs. E. Thorndlke Ladd, Mrs. Robert L. Rice, Mrs. George J. Reichert and Mrs. Tho­mas P. Robinson, Mrs. J. Allen Johnson ana Mrs. Charles E. Wood-dell presided at the' tea table.

Mr. and Mrs. WilUs Dlehl. Coal-port, Pa..- announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Merlam L. Dlehl, 1348 Pierce avenue, this city, formerly of Coalport. to Mr. Thomas Tedesco, son of Mrs. Lena Tedesco,

EDITORS Non-Account, of weidingt'320 Twelfth street ,thls city. The wedding will take place in the near future. »

Weddings

Menus of

the Day •AP FEATURI-

vtitch are received more than a tcetk after the event will be publithed at brief an' nouneementt onlf.

Organizations The regular stated meeting of

Messiah Shrine 18, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be held at the Masonic temple. Wal­nut avenue and Main street, to­morrow at 8 p. m. with Mrs. John Flck, worthy high priestess and Mr. Harry A. Doble, watchman of shep­herds, presiding. A dinner will pre­cede the meeting. This is the an­nual birthday meeting; There will be a regular order of business.

Mrs. Harry Ralner and her com­mittee will be In charge of the din­ner arrangements.

Rlverdalc Rcbekah Lodge 115. In­dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at 924 South avenue with Mrs. Earl Price presiding. A social hour will follow the meeting.

Auld-Slegrlst . The marriage of Mrs. Dorothy

Siegrist to Mr. Richard Auld took place Saturday afternoon at the Hyde Park United Presbyterian church with the Rev. C. W. Pryor, Jr., officiating. The couple was attended by Mrs. William E. Baker, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mr. David Auld, brother of the bride­groom.

Following a wedding dinner at the 'Red Coach inn, a reception was held for relatives and friends. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Auld will be at home at 467 Twenty-fourth street. '

Brown-Koban The marriage of Miss Joyce Ko-

ban. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Koban, 457 Twenty-third street, to Mr. Joseph Brown, Jr.. son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Sr., 460 Sixth street, was recently solemn­ized in the rectory of the Hoiy Ros­ary church with the Rev. Michael Harrington officiating at the double ring ceremony.

The bridal group included Miss Beatrice Cataldo, maid of honor; Miss Kaye Mancuso and Miss Nina Brown; bridesmaids; Mr. Vince Reed, best man, and Mr. BUI Brooks and Mr. Wilson Seward, ushers.

The breakfast was held at' the bridegroom's home, dinner at Ohio's restaurant and the reception at Lex­ington hall.

The couple left for a brief trip to New York City and. upon their re­turn, will reside at 457 Twenty-third street.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen, Eighteenth street, announce the engagement of their "daughter, Gladys, to Mr. Titus De Luca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete DeLuca, Twen­ty-second street. * The wedding will take place in the late summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dell, 2673 Whirlpool street, announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Lor-aine, to Mr. Price Shlpston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shlpson, 378 Spruce avenue.

Mr.' and Mrs. Chester Suifalk, 1443 Fort avenue, announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Jor sephine C., to Mr. John Religa, son of Mrs. John Religa, 605 Twenty-seventh street.

PINE AT MAIN ST.

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If your machine is noisy, Iraki oil, doetn't wrtnf dry - - -

Better Call 28552 If you're figurine on baring a new or used washer

Phone 2-8552 for tha, Bttr Quality,

Guarantee and Trade-In

Bob McCarthy'* NIAGARA HOME SERVICE

The Loyal Workers' class of the First Chrlsllan church, Niagara avenue and Tenth street, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bradt, 2722 Willow avenue.

Births At Memorial Hospital

JENKINSON— To Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin Jenkinson. 1601 Niagara ave­nue. January 11, a son, J. Irwin Jenkinson, 2d.

Corset Shop

IS YOUR WATCH

Plan Membership Tea The members of St. Peter's Epis­

copal church will hold their annual membership tea tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Barnes, 824 Morley avenue.

Dessert will be served. Dues wlU be received.

Mr. and Mrs. James Walders, 615 Ninety-fifth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy,, to Mr. Robert Zlmmer-maker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leuett Zlmmermaker, 354 Seventh street.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE FRIDAV FARE

Hot Tdmajo Bouillon Fresh Msh FUUU T Jtished Potstws

Special Succotash* Towed Green 8»Ud French Dressing

H u d RolU . Fruit and Cookies Bererttt

(Recipe (or Starred Dish Follows) Special Succotash

Ingredient,: Three tablespoons butter or msrtarine, three tablespoons (lour, Hi CUPS milk. one-hslf teaspoon salt, dash (reshlr s round pepper, two CUPS cooked whole-train corn, (our cups cooked green beans, one-half cup (rated yellow cheese.

Method: Melt the butter or margarine In a saucepan orer low beat; add the (lour and blend thoroughly. Remove (rom heat and add milk gradutUr, stirring with a whisk until entirely smooth alter each addition. Add the salt and (reshly-ground pepper and mil well Return to moderate heat and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly. Add the corn and beans to the sauce, mix well and turn Into a baking dish. Sprlnkla the cheese over the top. and bake In a moderate (359P.) oren until mixture Is heated through and cheese Is melted, 20 minutes or longer. Six servings.

You try to fight it, but sometime* you cant. It's a feeling you ,cant overcome, no matter how hard you try, and although you think it out and realize that ty's foolleh, you still have to admit you get jealous, -

It isn't a pleasant state of mind.«"-and it certainly doesn't make you any happier, but you don't know what you can do about it. That green-eyed monster keeps popping up and making your life miserable. It might be that you've suspected that you no longer have the same standing in your crowd as you used to, or that some of your friends seem to be more pleased to be in each* other's company- than in yours..

And if that's not the case, you, can o/ten chew your nails right down to the elbow worrying about your latest lad. Any other female who rates even the slightest of at­tentions from him is a prospective tnenace In your, book, and you can't help sitting around getting in' a stew.

HOW CAN I? $ .

Household Scrapbook i By ROBERTA • "

Oranges Oranges will give more Juice if

they are at room temperature or warmer and It is not true that they lose their vitamin content by wann­ing. If kept in the regrlgerator warm them before ' squeezing by holding under the hot water faucet or putting them In a warm oven for a few minutes.

»" A N N ASHI trv

How can I fold laundered curtains and put away In a drawer, so that the creases will not be so prominent when they are hung again?

A. Fold them so that the top and bottom are. together, if fold­ed this way, the creases will work out when hung, but If folded length­wise, there will be no weight to bring out the creases.

But the more you brood about a situation like

Turtle Named Oscar Hailex} As Perfect Hou*e Pet T

MANCHESTER, N. H. (UJO-^Wil-. 11am S. Golden thinks he's found the perfect house pet. It is a turtle named Oscar. ; _

Oscar was an orphan when. Golden found him in a Brooklyn, N. Y, f barroom 39 years ago. A drunk. had abandoned him there because Oscar wouldn't take a drink with him;

Since then Oscar has« seen more . of the world than any ordinary turtle. He's traveled by subway, automobile, train and airplane, from Maine to Florida.

Golden says he's perfect around the house. He never tracks in dirt because he never goes outside. When the family takes a vacation Oscar is left in complete charge because he doesn't mind going wlth-

.. , .. ,. out. food. And he's completely £»*• t n e ™ r s e Jt house-broken. becomes in your l Every l2 d a y s 0 s c a r e a U ft l a m b

chop, well-done: After that all he wants is a drink of water.

Q. How can I steam velvet over a teakettle?

A. Try using, a small funnel In the spout of the teakettle. A larger surface can be steamed, and the work can be done much more quickly.

own mind. You can imagine a lot of things to be more serious than they are, once you begin think­ing about them. And although you

. . . can remind your-Nancy Mottram w l f t d n e a n d t l m e

again that you're being foolish, you won't convince yourself.

It's a natural feeling. If you can't talk yourself out of It, Just what can be done?

The most logical answer Is to go over your problem step by step and work it out. Figure out just how much Is fact and how much is your Imagination. And then, you can come to a pretty definite conclusion as to whether or not all this bother and worry is worth It.

One of the best cures for your difficulty is to try to forget about it by finding something else to oc­cupy your time. If you begin by putting your concentration on' something else, you'll be able to ig­nore It for a while, and when it does come back to mind, it won't seem.as bad. And you might even have an answer!

Water expands about one-tenth when frozen.

Wanted: 1000 •

SKINNY GIRLS to gain weight-a doctor's way

If there'* nothing organically wrong, but you're thin, rundown, weak and tired—lack the pep and energy you once

Thou had, don't give up hope! Thousands of thin underweight people have gained those f igure-f i l l ing pounds wi th Dr. thin underweight people have gained those f igure-f i l l ing pounds with "* Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.

Taken regularly, you'll notice that thi» omachic tonic wiH increase yoi

tite and at the same time it will aid your stomachic tonic wiH increase your appe-

tlme It will aid your digestion to change the food you eat into the solid pounds of flesh you want! Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery today. A large bottle costs little or In tablet form only 50c—at your druggist. (Cut this ad out—It mean* extra poundsj

Elects Officers Club Aragan at- Its meeting Tues­

day elected the following officers: Mrs. John Porreca, president; Miss Maryanne Laratta, vice president; Mrs. Louis LaBarber, secretary; Miss Irene DiRuscio, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Bertl, social secretary.

Needlework Pattern

Open Tonlfhl Til I

1st Anniversary

SALE Through Monlh of

January

Popular Makes

Nylon, Brocade or Batiste Materials

16-16 and. l? Inch lengths

Rust Stains To remove rust stains from a

garment soak them In boiling rhu­barb Juice. It Is said that the worst spots will yield to' this treatment without Injuring the material.

Jar Topi If the top of the fruit Jar sticks

and will not turn, set the Jar up­side down in hot water for a few minutes and the top will come off without difficulty.

PATTERNS

Q. How can I preserve a large onion, when only one slice is want­ed?

A. Cut In such a way that the root of the onion remains on the leftover part, and it will not become dry.

Estate Division Entails Complex Mathematics

FALLS CITY. Neb. 0JJ>J—It took a lot of pencil and paper work to figure out the distribution of the 13,175 estate of the late Mrs. Mary Fuller among 37 heirs.

Several heirs were entitled to 42/7,560th or .006 per cent of the estate. They received $16.29 apiece.

The largest share was 840/7,560th of . i l l per'cent. That represented •$301.32.

The lawyers figuring the distribu­tion did not reveal how they ar­rived at the unwieldy fraction.

Nancy can help with all your teenage problems. Write her in care of. the Niagara Falls Gazette.

Let the youngsters in your family make their own colored sugar for topping cookies or oakc or pud­ding desserts. All they have to do Is rub a drop or two of vegetable coloring into a little granulated sugar.

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Boned Front and Back .. $t.9B

Values to 116.80 •» _

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My a cleaning snd oil. Ing m i y be needed. Of •ome simple repair m»y put it b»ck in ticV-tocV ofdcr. Our free inspection service" will locste the trouble and gusrtntre ( i reful workmanship »t « nominal coat

Crystal! Fitted Whllt You Wall

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X<VWt.tX V V Ut«A6L*U THRILLING VARIETY

So many wonderful choices here! Use pineapple crochet as a basket, as a scalloped edge, to go with flow­ers In easy embroidery!

Varied needlework PatUrn 7M; transfer, six motifs, 4Hxl2 Inches, crochet directions. (

Laura Wheeler's Improved pattern makes needlework so simple with Its charts, photos and concise di­rections.

8end TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to The Niag­ara Falls Oarette Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St , New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS With ZONE, SIZE and 8TYLS NUMBER.

Brand new I Our Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book fives you the latest fashions, and those who know fashion say sew fashion 1 Smart sew-easy styles for every- age and occaslonr-plm FREE pattern print­ed In the book—a bottle-holder for Baby I Fifteen cents more brines you this new book I

GAY HOUSEWORKER This little dress goes to market—

and It's a marvelous house worker as welll Day princess lines for flat­tery and easy sewltut. Have sipped-up-front or slde-placketl * Pattern 917? comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20: 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Site 16 takes 4Vi yds. M-ln.

This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.

Send TWENTY-CENTS In coins for this pattern to Niagara Falls Oaxette, 103 Needlecraft Dept, P. O. Box. 22, Platbush 8taUori. Brook­lyn 36. H. Y. Print plainly PAT­TERN. NUMBER, your NAME, AD­DRESS and ZONE.

Find a fascinating hobby In our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Cata­log. Send fifteen cents for 106 illus­trations ot newest designs thai beginners find easy, experts prefer

. . crochet, knitting, embroidery, toys, dollssshousehold and personal accessories. Free ttrap quilt pat-Urn printed In book,

A New Year... A New You

Without

Superfluous Hair While you arc still young and your life is before you, make the most of it

*by ridding yourself of the constant worry of an unwelcome growth of SUPERFLUOUS HAIR on your face, legs or body. Don't go* through the rest of your life with facial blemishes. Have Ihem permanently cor­rected at a moderate price. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR is most annoying, so do something about jt now. Phone at your con­venience for an appoint* ment to come, in and talk it over. It costs you noth­ing to find out how you too can be.a new woman without SUPERFLU­OUS HAIR.

R.E.WHiniEION,E.li. 1907 Main St. Ni. 4-1577

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At ft* M M M a t a M - I M p*

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PMtfE A VTO SEHViCE -1623 Pine Ave. at 17th Street 'Telephone'8411

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