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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
PAGE 6 ENDICOTT DAILY BULLETJN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1938 Endicott Society News-The World of Women Ruth A. McNeil, Society Editor Plcafc* Telephone Social News to 861 Mrs? Frank Porter Elected President of Newman Club 0 Choailng Mrs. Frank Porter as president to succeed Mrs. Vincent Lavo, members of the Newman club met for a regular business ses sion in the borne of Mrs. Catherine Roosa. 311 Jennings St., last night Mrs. Porter, who was formerly secretary and publicity chair man for the group, will be assist- ——————^———— ed by Mrs. Lawrence Moss, vice- president; Mrs. Howard Cnssid>, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Cheer, secretary Following' the meeting, games were played and lunch was served. Guests present were Mrs. John Breutsch and Mrs. Byron Roosa. Members attending were Mrs. Lea Shea, Mrs. Frank Shea, Mrs. Wiliam Guilfoyle, Mrs. iCIiarles Breutsch and Mrs. Alex Dribnock. Also Mrs. Eliza Breutsch, Mrs. Walter Shaffer, Mrs. Frank MBT- rer, Mrs. William Bulger and Mr5 v Layo. The netft regular meeting will be conducted in the home of Mrs. Frank Shea, 611 Jennings St., Thursday night, Nov . 17 'Waiting for the Train' 1,000 Expected At Fine Welt Benefit Dance • More than a thousand Triple Cities dancers are expected to at-, tend the annual benefit dance sponsored by the Fine Welt So cial club in the Moose hall Union tonight. Jerry Krcik'e or chestra will ploy for dancing from 9 to 12 o clock. Special entertainment has been arranged and prizes will he given throughout the evening. Evelyn McDowell heads the general committee as chairman. Other committee members are Margaret Hrib, Betty To it, Sarah Christina, Harr y Livermore, Jaines Eckenrode, Harry Wil liams, Don Bundy and Sam Christina. Proceeds from the dance will he used to purchase Thanksgiv ing baskets of food for unfortun ate families in Greater Endicott. Have House Guests • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves, 416 W . Wendell SU nre enter taining as their houseguests Mrs. Graves' parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Anffcony Mull of Laurence. Styles Designed —— My Clair* Tlld.n— Kiddie Party Is Planned by Alpha Zeta Phi 0 Beginning plans for a \kiddie\ rush party, members of Delta Chapter, Alpha Zeta Phi soror ity, met with Miss Virginia Car ter, 704 Broad St., last night Miss Ethel Bacon, president, con ducted the meetin g A committee composed of Miss June Pierson, Miss Frances Dorr and Miss Grace Curtin, was ap pointed by Miss Bacon to make plans for the rush party to be held later this month in the home of Miss Helen Jones, Monroe St Following the meeting a buffet lunch was served. The Thanksgiv ing session inspired the. decora tive motif. A bouguet of chryson themuins centered the lunch table. Other members present were Mrs. Ruth Nunn, Miss Miriam King, Miss June Bnsker, Miss Barbara Weidman, Miss Virginia Hogon, Miss Helen Reilly, Miss Effie Herman. Miss Helen Jones, Miss Helen Bowles, Miss Muriel Doloway, Miss Edna Dutkowsky and Miss Laura Brown. Pledges included Miss Mary Lou Sweet and Hiss Harriett Weidmnn. Miss Margaret Bowen was a guest Miss Miriam King will be hostess at the next meeting in her home, 2 Jefferson Ave . Simmons Home is Opened to Eastway Club # Mrs. CaBgjus Simmons was hostess to members of the East- way club in her home, 1707 Mon roe St., Wednesday afternoon. Tea was served by the hostess. Attending were Mrs. Bert Wood, Mrs. George Meeker, Mrs. Herbert Louttit, Mrs\. Raymond Howard. Mrs. Fred- Gog man, Mrs David Cotton and Mrs. Earl Ben- dell. #->0JT t o Dreamland, the newest, moBt youthful pajamas anyone could, hope, to wear—and they're SO^fonple. to makel \Xou know h6w' ; popula r poxy jackets are. lero 's you r chance to in troduce' Tone, into your nlghtwear wardrobe! \.Or if you'd prefer a • longer type o f jacket, you may haVe it—straight hanging, or tucked inside, your trousers shirt waist' style.\ TTie gathers below the trim yoke'give the jacket graceful' softness. The button- front .closing is easy to manage ^-indeed with the aid of Claire Tilden's Sewing Guide, the whole pretty outfit rla quickly accomp lished!'. Use' 'flannelette for the lorig -Bleeved, wintry; version, and sturdy lingerie rayons for the pert, sh&rt-sleeved style. Both ,make appreciated. Christmas /gifti! 1 - - . •/ :';PaEtern 710 is cut in-misses' i - oiid >omen'9,«uc'es 12, 14, ,16,18, - * *'20;>\tf0.«82;<34;'& 38iand 40. Size 0 Students of the George \\ Johnson mhool who ha\e leading rolts In a short play. \Waiting for tho Train.\ include, standing l«-ft ;o right Vincent Vltrnno. who pla>s the part of a farmer. Marguer ite Colamarlno. deaf woman I lillan Ilambalek. old maid iind Alunn DI.Marla. grandma. The ticket agent. John Colamarlno. Is *t-ati>il In the boolb The plaj Is but one of several numbers to be pre sented at a special entertalnnii-M program sponsored by the Parent Teacher unit Thursday nlgbt. Nov 17. 7.30 o'clock lu the school auditorium. Mrs Kvelyn McManus Is supervising arrangements. She Is being assisted by Mrs. Emily Decker Mrs. Dorothy Nichols and Mrs Laura Campbell Advice to the Lovelorn — By Beatrice Fairfax - Marriage Is a Career in Itself 0 Ms love a pilme need of life'\ asks a young college woman »bo has broken her engagement for what she considers good and suffi cient reasons. Her Idea, for the moment. Is to go grimly through life without human affection, and to satiBfy her heart hunger witbj) There are, of course. Football Has Dishes That Score, Too By Alice Lynn Barry • Football fun is now in sea son, which isn't much fun for the hostess who has to prepare for a hungry gang after the game. Many a hostess serves piping hot coffee with waffles, doughnuts, sandwiches and cookies. If she wants her party to reach its goal, the hostess tackles her refresh ment line in advance. Forward pass a dish of touch down doughnuts! Get together a team compris ing five cups sifted flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons salt one teaspoon nutmeg, one- quarter cup -shortening, one cup sugar, three eggs, -well beaten; one and one-half teaspoons va •niHnr- ripe bananas (about two banan as), one-half cup sour milk or buttermilk, one-half cup extra flour, fat or oil. Sift flour with baking powder, soda, salt and nutmeg. Beat shortening until creamy; add sugar gradually. Add eggs, beat ing until fluffy. Add combined vanilla, bananas and sour milk and blend. Then add flour mix ture, stirring until smooth. Turn a small amount at a time into a board floured with some of the extra flour, knead very lightly, roll out with floured rolling pin to three-eighths of an inch thickness. Cut with floured two and one-half inch doughnut cutter. Heat fat or oil to 375 degrees F., or until inch-square of day-old bread will turn golden brown in 40 seconds. Slip doughnuts into fat with spatula ana fry till golden brown (nbout three minutes), turning frequently. Drain on absorbent paper. a career exceptional people devoted t<> some absorbing and unselfish in terests, who are able t«. do with out personal lo\c in th« romantir sense, and who don't even seem to need it particularly But most Of us aren't like that There arc others to whom life doesn't bring their heart's de sire, . however-.,patiently., they await it. To those disappointed ones, I shall have more to say some other day. Wha t I'm urg ing now is that it's taking a big chance to give up love voluntar ily. It's not an easy thing for the average man or woman to lead a happy, useful life, unless he or she has a sound life—having love on which to depend. I Those who achieve careers are in a group by themselves, and career men and women do marry, and many of them are happily married. Claire Booth, who has two highly successful plays t o her credit both of which are full of barbed epigrams about all human relations, leads a conspicuously happy domestic life. The late Madame Curie, our greatest ca reer woman, was an ideally hap py wife and mother. Lady As tor and her husband, the more reserved Waldorf, have each managed successful careers. The question o f career or mar riage -simmers down. _ lo the amount of talent involved. Suf ficiently gifted, a woman is safe ihed—in-attempting-bothi—It's-the-me—J n .il the work iB not a \career\ In itself, marriage is a pretty big career In a survey of juven ile delinquency, the conclusion was reached, by those making the purvey, that criminal tendencies were made by bad environment in the home. To return to our correspond ent, the^ygung college girl, she • Entertalpl is happily* young\ enough to luncheon Mrs. change her mind. ~ *\' As for the food our hearts de mand—the diet of our inner lives —those ar e the precious rations that is a good deal more difficult and more dangerous to give up— far better than philandering af ter a career that is still in the uncertain stage. Mrs. Keagle Entertains Knitting Club 9 Entertaining members of a knitting club, Mrs. Alberta Keagl e was hostess in her home, 110 Madison Ave., last nigh t Refreshments were served to those attending including Miss Ethel Lea, Mrs. Martha Greene, Mrs. Alice Miner, Mrs . Frances Har t Mrs. Marium Golden and Mrs. Arthur Koch. Mrs. Saker Is Bridge Hostess Entertaining at bridge and Aeon Mrs . Thomas -Saker -was hostess to members o f the Jolly Eight club in the IBM Country club Wednesday. Guests were Mrs. Everett Nor ton, Mrs. Hale Johnson, Jars. J. Earl Smith, Mrs. Frank Whit - marsh, Mrs. Edward O'-Connell, Mrs. Ralph McCoy and Mrs . Fre d W Heidtman. Parent-Teachers Boast 1,346 New Members 9 Announcing that the recent membership campaign conducted throughout Greater Endicott by Parent-Teacher associations of the local schools, had exceeded ah previous goals, Mrs . Robert R. McCormick, president, called a business meeting of the Centra! Council of Parents and Teachers in the Broad Street school last night. Preliminary plans were made for a Christmas dinner to be held Dec. 6. Leading the membership drive was George Washington Junior High school, with a total of 401 new members. Other school records included Henry B . \Endicott 2BB: George F. Johnson, 276; Broad Street, 162; George H JKchols, 123, and George W. Johnson, 100. Congratulations To These Happy Parents • Record of births in Ideal hos pital is as follows- To Mr and Mrs . Emery Bab- cock, 711 Maple St., No v 8, a son. To Mr and Mrs . Harold Lisen- by. Vestal R D. 1, No v a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Biles, 3201 Main St, Nov. 8, a son. To M r and Mrs. Owen Conklin, Newark Valley, R D 2 Nov 9. a son. To Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Wil liamson, Binghamton R. D. 5, Nov 10, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pow ell, 1607 Tracy St., No v 10, a daughter. To Mr . and Mrs. Carl Chiocco. 302 Robbie Ave., Nov . 10, a daughter. To Mr . and Mrs . Dane H Mc Gregor, Maine, Nov. 11, a son. diocre that fall by the wayside and lament that home, husbands and children prevent the world's recognition. Again, there is the question o f physical strength involved. No t every woman is able to turn out bodks, plays, paint pictures, mod el statues, or engage in scientific work, and at the same time marry, maintain a comfortable home and bear children. The comic supplement housekeeping of the career woman has sup plied the jokesmith i»ith material for years. Most women marry and work. SPECIAL ! Croqulnole Permanent* -$5,75 and up For a Limited- Time Only •TKENAH BEAUTY /3HOP .J % Jefferfon Ave . \ Phonj 1798 3*inlebffi&aoi thle pattern.-'WRITE .. GLEARUSsSIZE. 'NAME«v.AD.; *J)RESS Jud.STYLB NUMBER.- ^ -;ivSend»o'rders>io -Endicott Bnlle- ', dtin;P»tt«XB^)ePt.,.05iidicott, r K' V. ANNOUNCING The Opening of a MODERN CAMERA SHOP In Endicott Carrying a complete Uhe of camera and equipment for |- the amateur photographer. This .shop will be In charge ot Mr. Wallace Tyler, who has had wide experience in photo- 1 | graphic work. Bring, your\ pUbtographlc problems to him. Direct dealers for the following national advertised prod ucts: Eastman .Kodak, Agfa Ansco, E. Leltx, Bell and Howell, Keystone, Argus, Graflex, etc. . . . FREE ENLARGER FO CUSING FIUM TO CUSTOMERS THIS WEEK ONLY. STICKLEY PHOTO SERVICE AT TIFFANY' S DRUG STORE 3 Washington Ave. Phone 932 newest pattern in Sterling Inlaid . . . Reflecting th* important style infliMnc* from the North Countries. 39-Pc. 8erv- *OA AH vice for 8. . «P«5*7.i70 Open 8toek Price. . .955.50 AIM yeer chain «f ether lefety STIKIIN* INLAIP eettenu. 'Ut- its. w. ot. lUDetl DAYMIIIT* AMAM«» This Special , Introductory Offer, at The Fair Store While Supply Lasts This Jelly server will sell for $1.76 when this offer expires. I t is good for just about every thing from cucumbers to canapes. LOVELY , My Sener; 94-Piece China Dinner Sets . in a Choice of Six Designs. $29 95 The FAIR STORE BINGHAMTON Give Feet Attention with a Ten-minute Pedicure Routine In Washington • Raxmond Keagle , 110 Madison Ave., is visiting relatives in WashingtonpD. C„ qyex the week end. Eleanor Powell , .. never neglects her pretty dancing feet. Mrs. John Malta Is Hostess at , Dessert-Bridge 0 Motoring to Owego, members of a regular contract club were entertained at a dessert-bridge party in the home of Mrs. John Malia. Tuesday afternoon. Vari-colored Sweetheart roses were arranged throughout the home. Attending the affair were Mrs. Ivan Wilbur, Binghamton; Mrs. Nicholas Occhino, Mrs. Lionel Smith, Johnson City, and Mrs. Ralph McMahon, Mrs . John A. Kalb, Mrs. Thomas Phalen and Mrs. Ralph RAppIeyea, Endicott. By Helen Follett • How about a 10-minule pedi cure? It's as easy as \rolling off a log,\ makes feet feel good and look pretty. Chiropodists tell us that human feet have a hard life, don t receive the attention they deserve ^ ^ Give?t)ie feet a thorough scour ing with war m soap suds and' a heavy brush. But before you do that, shape the toenails with a flexible steel nail file; you can't work on them aftei< they Jiave been softened by moisture. Pile them straight across. Drop mineral oil on each nail and work up the surrounding cu ticle with an orange wood stick-Y Don't clip it ; you will ge t your? ^ - Rplf nnd you r toes in trouble. Pass the orange wood stick un% der the nail eaves. • Pour a little oil in the palms, p f your hands, massage feet and ankles, smoothing up and down, pressing in with the thumb, treat ing each toe separately. Wipe the oil away with a dry towel, being careful to include the areas be tween the toes and the flesh around the nails. Get out your favorite nail pol ish, sweep the camel's hair brush over each nail, wipe awa y any of the veneer that trickles down at the sides. Finish with a brisk friction with the palm of the hand to stimulate blood streams under the nails. Eyes to Match 0 The little bird perched on the rront of Jane Wyman's hat has topaz eyes l o match thro e of tho wearer Get Comforting Relief from RUNNY HEAD COLDS/ BO THItt Put some Vlcks VapoKub up each noatrll mad sniff v»U bade NEXT , melt a tpoonful 0 f VtpoRub In a bowl of boulsc water; breathe in tile medicated/vapors for several minutes. Thli loosens phlegm and further clears the alr-pas&osea. AT aiDTIMC rub VapoBub on ttooat, chest, and back so Its long-continued double action can 1 lleve tho misery of the cold while you sleep. TIIY IT —then you'll lm5w wnv VapoRub Is a standby la 3 out of S borne*. * SATURDAY! BROTAN'S COME, GET YOUR'SHARE OF Yoti Don't Ne*a Ca»h! Pay from Your Pay HANKSGlViNG COATS r Luxuriously Furred SALE PRICES THAT 'TALK TURKEY\ , Now, at this sale you may get a high fashion coat at prices, you never dreamed could be so low. $2975 $3975 S4975 SMART; WINTER Sale Priced Now at $0475 *Ofl75 *>J75 ! 24' *2T '34' »19 ^n\ 18 MOATS .Priced at i75 IOJ75 $0075 Buy oritur \ Easy Bro^fan Budgefilan! TAKE 40 29 W»^imgtdri Ave.
