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PAGE; 6 ENDICOTT DAILY BULLETIN Endicott Society News-The World of Women Ruth A. McNeil, Society Editor Pleas* Telephone Social News to 861 IV Czech Crisis Discussed by University Women's Group e> The present Czeehoslovakian situation created much Intereit in discussions ut a \egular meeting of the International Relations grouv of the American Association or l iiheisily Women under the lender Ship of Mrs Eilltii M Oiigley In the home of Or Marion S Mor -e 809 W Mam St.. last night. Mrs. Oagley led the discussion with the topic, \bermany and Her Relation to the Czeehoslo vakian Crisis.\ Miss Frieda Tiemann. who heads the study group as chair man, outlined a brief history of Czechoslovakia and its people, followed by a discussion of the part Great Britain played in the Czech crisis, presented h> Mrs. George R. Beers. Mrs. Irving Keats, Miss Fern Manier and Miss Gertrude O'Con nor discussed the participation of Viscount Runciman, France and the United States, respectively, in the Czech crisis. An inrornuK discussion fol lowed the well-organized speeches. Czeehoslovakian cakes were served after the meeting An ar rangement of gourds centered the luncheon table which was lighted with red and yellow tapers. Others attending were Mrs. Marion B. Steele, Mrs. Ivan W Johnson, Mrs. Leland B. Sheerer, Mrs. Richard W Kintzing, Mrs. Kasson K Beilby, Miss Margenc B. Bloir, Mrs. Kenneth Koon, Mrs. Charles P. O'Brien, Miss Marion h. Corfield Miss Mary E Lennox, Miss Ruth A Colston, Miss Adelaide M Casey, Miss Catherine McCor- niick. Miss Mary Louise Mc- llahon. Miss Mary Simpson, Mrs. Hugh Osborne, Mrs. Robert A Hallev .\Hss Room Baldes, Miss Panscy E. Kent Miss Lucille Al bright. Mrs. Erwin Rosenberg, Mrs. L. Robinson Hunt, Mrs. Frank Bump. Mrs. C W Wading. Mrs. Lillian Morse. Mrs. Theodore H I* Morse, Mrs. William Manning, Mrs. James H Ottawa}, Mrs Michael Maggiore u.id Miss Helen Magnani Initial Meeting Of Sew-What Club Is Held 9) The first meeting of the Suw- Wliat club was held in the home of Mis. Gale Edwards. «20 Wen- dtll St.. Monday night Attending were Mrs. A A Fer ris, Mrs. Nettie Main, Mrs. Oliver Main, Mrs. Charles Main. Mrs. Floyd Edwards and Mr3 Stanley Ferris. Mrs. Charles Main 505 W Mam St., will be the next hostess Styles Designed By Claire Tilde n— Kyrk-Barrows Nuptial Rites Are Performed • Mrs. Flossie Martin R-arrows. 101 \ Duane Ave., became the bride of Elmer Ellsworth Kyrk. Livingston Manor, at an informal nuptial ceremany performed in the home of the bride's son, Frank E. Barrows, Maine, las*, night. Rev Harry Fargo, of Hunt the bride's son -in -law was the officiating clergyman. Mrs. George Kyrk (Mane Bar rows) of Monroeton, Pa., at tended her mother as matron of honor The bridegroom was at tended by his son, George H Kyrk For her wedding the bride se lected a full length gown of royal blue velvet, fashioned with a V-necklme and short puffed sleeves. Her shoulder corsage consisted of gardenias. The matron of honor was at tired in a royal blue satin full length gown with a shoulder cor sage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony a buf fet lunch was served. A wedding cake centered the table. Mr and Mrs. Kyrk will he Ui home, at Livingston Manor Pauline Kennedy Is Honored by Tau Phi Gamma • Accepting Miss Pauline Ken nedy into membership of Tau Phi (lamina sorority, members of the organization met for luncheon and fofnlal initiation services in the Washington Tearoom, last night Autumn leaves and bittersweet interspersed with van-colored chrysanthemums formed an at tractive decorative motif Miss Alice Storch was in charge of the affair, assisted by Miss Rita Lutz and Miss Virginia Jersey Others present were Miss June Hallman, Miss Bernadine Glea- son. Miss Louise Walls, Miss Jeanne Bowen, Miss Jeannettc Butler, Miss Kathleen Kennedy, Miss Hazel LaBarr. Miss Marilyn Bcader and Miss Frances Hamil ton 8th Birthday Celebrated by Beatrice Bates 0 Celebrating her eighth birth day. Beatrice Bales was hostess to a group of friends in her home, 123 W Franklin St., Satur day afternoon. , Those present were Dorothy- Reed, Jane Cook. June Messcr- smlth Bett> Strong. Virginia Ogden, Helen Baker, Phyllis Arnold. Patty Lane, Bonita Frutigar, uever'y Oliusluadr- Nancv Lobello Winifred Shields, Beverly Grow and i Dorothea Shearer Psalamas Club Is Entertained By Mrs. Hooper 0 Following the Thanksgiving theme in decorations, Mrs. George S. Hooper entertained members of the Psalamas club at lunch eon this noon In her home, 1805 K. Main St. Bronze and white button chrys anthemums formed an attractive centerpiece for the luncheon table. Place cards were in keeping with the harvest season. Mrs. Minnie DeVow of N,wark , N J., was a guest of the club. Members present were Mrs. Thomas A . MacClarj, Mrs. Wil liam W Rogers, Mrs. Howard T Ware, Mrs. Ward Mersereau and Mrs. Harry Whitney Also Mrs. L. J Rounds, Mrs. Charles H Smith, Mrs. Halbert Witherill, Mrs. Edward B. Furry Mrs. Martin Scanlon and Miss Lois J Saylor Endweli Group Plans Supper And Election 0 .Mian .Nancy Cook. Main St Endweli, was hostess to memb\rs of the Semper Fidelis class of '.he Endweli M E. church at a reg ular business meeting in her twrne last night Plans were launched for u pro gressive supper to be held Dec 13, «ith Miss Mary Dayton named as chairman >f the ar rangements .Miss Ruth fcenn> wai appointed chairman of a nominating com mitted t -i prepare u slate of of ficer- for election at the December meeting Other members named were Misi Emma Oney and Miss \ irginio Holmes. !'<.l!nuing the business session motion pictures of the New England states and community activities were shown by August* Renny Present were Mn Harold Zenger, Miss Helen Barnes. Miss Doris Holmes, Miss M .'i-> Dn - t • Miss Ruth Renn\ M \ rg ma Holmes, Miss (\<>•.k .in,' M . Leoi, Colbum, class tea- ii, i Allen Home Will Be Opened to Bridge Players 0 Opening her hom\ in 1501 Riverview Dr, Mrs. J. Ward Allen will be hostess to members and guests of a regular bridge club tonight. Those bidden include Mrs. William Collingwood. 41 »s. Robert Sheridan. Mrs. J Kenneth O'Hora. Mrs. Ralph LaTourette, Mrs. Pat Wheeler. Mrs. Leo J Dunham and Miss Elizabeth Sheridan. Bridge Club Is Entertained in Prentice Home 0 The home of Miss Esther Pren tice, Riverside Dr., Johnson City, was opened to members of a rcg ular bridge club last night. Attending were Mrs. W Ray mond Carey, high scorer; Mrs. Jack Sirko, Mrs. J. Mark Lyman, Mrs. Joseph Sammon and Mrs. Chester Storch, Endicott —Also-M ; hamton, Miss Alice Greegan, and a guest. Miss Ellen Merritt, Johnson City. Co-Chairman of Anniversary Dinner 0 These lassiea know their fashions as well as they know Readin', 'Ritin' and \Rithmetic— so they simply adore the new bolero-dresses that Mother has just made! Indeed, mothers every where will wan* to stitch up these pert little \swing\ outfits in printed cotton or synthetic from Pattern 703! And for Winter warmth they'll sew versions in vfool,, -with the skirt and long- sleeved bolero \matching vfyJPattem 708,'fa cut in children's 'sizes\ 4, 6,...8}» 10 and 12. Size 8, -•dress;--requires 2. yard/ 36 inch \fabric; ftolero^aridj aJc'rt, 2 yards ''3(1. inch fabnc; and'bodice, yard -contrast'. A» S . * '-ySehd FIFTEEN'CENTS (15) in coins fo r this pattern. WRITE flKEARLY • SIZE, .NAME ,AD DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. 'Send.- ordors. , \tb'The.;.Endicott Bulletin, Patt'eiji,DepU^End|cott, v merita ^aa are N/Y. ,•' - „iv\ z^&.toiyiy')?'.- Condition of Hair and Scalp Is Vital to Modern Coiffure By Helen Follett • Coiffures were never so sauve or so beautiful. They are a joy; they lop off birthdays, impart the piquant touch The time has come when the scrambled hair-do is close to a mortal sin. Do you realize, my dear read ers, that the delights o f a beau tifully-arranged crest are depend ent upon care of the hair and scalp? Be grateful for the love ly wool nature gave you, show your appreciation by treating it graciously Oncoming years are likely to thin it, dim the gloss. Take out an insurance against that chance. Unless th£ hair is subjected to considerable dust, it need not be shampooed more often than twice a month. I f shafts are dry, the shampoo can be given every three weeks. See that a bland, harmless soap is used; harsh ones will cause the shafts to break. Have the rinsing thorough. If there is a gray film on the comb afterward, soap scum re mains; that means that your finger wave will go limp in no time. Ewry night give your scalp a brisk friction. Spread out fingers and thumbs, lift the flesh away from the bones. There's no need of disturbing the undulation. The night before the shampoo brush your tresses 100 strokes and rub brilliantine into the scalp and on to the ends of the hair. Keep to a balanced diet Hair , 'to-dependent upon-many food ele- , merlta,„as are all the cells of the 0 Miss Marjorl e Ward, social chairman of C'hl Chapter Beta Sigm a Phi sorority who is acting as co-ebairman ftltb Miss Mildred Brun- n< • in makin g arrangements lor the first anniversary dinner of the o cuntzatlon to b e beld Tuesday night, No\ 22. They ar e bein g HSHiHted by a committee composed of Miss Klennor Owen. Miss Hnth Whittemor e and Miss Beatrice Carey For Afternoons People You Know 0 Mrs. Martin Mills, Newark Valley, is confined to the home of her mother, Mrs. Grace Ruh, 499 River Terrace, by illness. 0 Mrs. Jewett F. Neily and Mrs. R. G. Young are visiting at tho Barbizon Plaza hotel. New York. 0 Mrs. Minnie DeVow, Newark, N J., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ina Seabold, who is convalescing in her home 102 W Main St., from a recent illnes. Miss Pollack Entertains Sewing Club • Entertaining members of her sewing club, Miss Wylma Pollock was hostess last night in her home, Stack Ave., Endweli. Present were Miss Helen Kel- logg. Miss Wilma.Truhack, Union Tri-Keys Hears Hobby Talk by Miss Gridley 0 Reviewing the history of masks and explaining how various types of masks are made. Miss Catherine Gridley, art in structor in the UnioBj-Endicott High school, spoke t6\ the Tri- Keys organization on her hobby, at a regular meeting of the club in the Endicott Public library last night Miss Lucille Lucas, president, conducted tho business session, when preliminary plans were in troduced for a dinner to mark the club's first birthday to be held later this month. Definite plans for the dinne.- will be made at the next meet ing to be conducted in the home of Miss Mary Barrett, 530 Paden St., Nov. 16, at 8 o'clock. Attending last night's meeting were Mrs. Helen Loucks, Miss Dorothy Shaw, Miss Betty Deyo, Miss Vera Wright, MiBs Mnry Barrett, Miss Dottie Mason. Miss Betty Knapp, Miss Edith Firth, Misa Betty Pfaff, MissAr- lene Potts, Miss Alma Johnson, Miss Frances Dorr, Miss Anna Cummings, Miss Freda Dill, Miss Alma Love and Miss Lcona Smith. Newark Valley Home Is Scene Of Masquerade • A masquerade party was given in the home of Clymer Wurten- hure. Newark Valley, Saturday night. Cards, informal games and story tell:ng occupied the even ing. Guests included Mr and Mrs. Ralph Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. William Terry, M r and Mrs. Thomas Spangenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frazier, Mr and Mrs. Fred Walling, Mr . and Mrs. William Florence, Mrs. Verna Waterman and Mrs. Lena Conrad of Binghamton. W. C. T. U. Plans Business Session • Members of the Endicott W. C. T U., will meet fo r n regular business meeting in the First M. E. church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Advice to the Lovelorn — By Beatrice Fairfax — Masculine Danger Age Is a Phase 0 Not long ag o this column quoted Dr W R- Brown, eminent Eng lish psychologist, who had some highly Interesting things to say about \men of 60.\ which he regards as their dangerous ago. Dr Brown said that a gong soundB in the HveB of most men o f 50 and they realize their day-dreams arte over. At the half-century mark, 99 men out of 100 have passed the point where it's possible to start over again. With this realization, the man of 50 tries to recapture lost youth in a set of illusions, sometimes romantic, sometimes pseudo-prac tical. The man who's been tied to a desk wants to farm. The staid trustee o f a solid institu tion feels that Hollywood has missed in him a great star. The man of 50, according to Dr. Brown, is really not accountable for his actions. But one man o f 60 tells his own life story: \Dear Miss Fairfax: \You r column quotes Dr Brown, Englsh psychologist, say ing that 99 men out of 100 have passed the point where it's pos sible to start over again. Permit- me to disagree. Or, at least, give me the credit of being the hundredth man. \At 50, I lost my wife, who left me -with two children, a daughter of eight and a baby boy of one year. Previous to that, 1 had been a white-collar man But I decided on an overall job where I could be my own boss, make more money, give more time to my children. During all that time I never had any help. I was both father and mother to the children—act ed as cook, laundress, nurse, es pecially nurse when they were ill More than one night I hove sat up watching them with a fever, and went to wor k next day. \My daughter is now 22, and has graduated from hig h school. The boy is 14 and still in school. Both are handsome youngsters, in fine physical condition. \The real fight that I had was in the terrible depression o f '29. That got m e dawn; but I stuck it out. An d here I a m today, perhaps a 'little bedraggled but still in the ring.' \H. O . W.\ Dr. Brown did not, o f course, mean that there were no excep tions to the rule. Thousands of men, like m y correspondent, are so busy living that they eBcape the illusions and delusions of the \fatal 50's.\ Attention! Ladies, wh o have written me of their sorrow and amazement in discovering excel lent husbands stepping out at 50 —have patience and mor e pa tience, It's a troublesome period with them, iike the teething o f their second summer. wive s should accept it for what it is— just a phrase. Lambda Chi Will Discuss Benefits # Members of Delta Chapter, Lambda Chi sorority, will meet tonight, 7:30 o'clock, in the home of Miss Gladys Martin, 102 W. Wendell St. For at fan VUkm Advertiting tu bin r uMl nam* ty • iHfi cf PkyaCcteiu. ESCAPE-\^MISERY OF COLDS Vm epecializaxi medication for no w an d upper throat «bm moat cold* start Nates rYeveat CeMs BcvalepeaK \\Don't Wait until a miserable cold develops. At the very first warning sneeze, sniffle, or nasal lrrltatlon-put a few drops ot Vicka Va-tro-nol up each nostril immediately. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent the de velopment of man; cold*. dears Staffl Mi is, Tee-Eve n when your head'ii all cloned u p from a neglected cold. Va-tro-nol brings comforting relief. It quickly clears away the .clotting mucus, reduces swollen mem branes, help* to keep th e slnuse* fro m being blocked by the cold— lets you breathe aca#a. ***** ^ - VA -TftO-NOL Lovely afternoon dresa By Vera Winston • Here's a \plum\ of a dress, a beautiful afternoon dress of plum-colored chiffon jersey, a fabric that lends itself to exquis ite draping Th e material has been treated with permanent pleats. A section of it is draped horizontally across the back, then pulled under the band that makes the yolk in front. There it is pulled through the triple bands making the waist. The neckline is high, round and slightly draped. The bock is straight and flat except-for the draped, pleat ed section below the yoke. district, Miss Margaret Greco, Endicott, and Miss Kay Williams, Miss Sylvia Woderzak and Misa Emma Gaydorus, Endweli. Phi Delta Adds Three Pledges • Conferring the first degree of pledgeship on three young men, members of Phi Delta fraternity met with Mertin Price, Monroe St., last night. Pledges accepted were Sidney Randall, Ralph Wike and Charles Gilroy Members present were James Smith, Kenneth Hill, Robert Gorman, Robert Phipps, Howard Naumann, Arthur Decker, Leroy Decker, Clifton Peters, Robert Briggs and Hugh Cinnamond. Other pledges attending were Darrell Tator and Raymond Myers. 1 • \blue eoiT grrei den, emoke-free beat-helps cut cleaning billi. No toot or (reaiy smudge to Mil drape* and furniture. Order 'Mae ceaT from ui today. •P. L. RoUllds, InC. Phone Endicott 238 Gloria Dickson . . . takes good i — ——— •- care of her hair \andTsc'alp. . |Tune In on \The Shadow\ Every Sunday at 3i30 P . M. 8iatlan WNBF \Everybody Knows Where My Store Js\ Says a Local Business Man— \So Why Should I Advertise?\ SURE THEY DO— But Does Everybody Buy There? Who Knows Where Your Store Is CERTAINLY NOT— And Furthermore It Will Be Impossible to Get Everybody to Trade at This One Store! BUT— A remarkable intrta.se, more sales, more profit and a steadier'business can be built by the careful usage of advertising at a cost reasonable in comparison WIKe results obtained. The least expensive method to obtain the desired results is by-using the columns ENDICOTT DAILY BULLETIN The buying Public of Greater Endicott receives every message in its columns. Your customers read it—and many who are not now your customers but-can be future cus- t tomers—are readers, too.
