Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 4

Dr. will and and follow. of the James where they to THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1932. 4 Social, Club and Personal Affairs Monday Club Publicity Head I HI Mrs. Robert S.

Wickham, who will have charge of the publicity of the Monday Afternoon club events this season. She will be assisted by Mrs. John C. Lappeus. fit of Marion Council, Daughters of America.

Child Welfare Study Club Meets RS. GEORGE BRIGHAM was hostess to the Child Welfare Study club of Johnson City for its first fall meeting at her home, 809 Riverside Drive, Monday night. Mrs. Maxwell Vandevort was assistant hostess. The newly elected officers presided.

They are: President, Mrs. Herbert I. Jackson; vice president, Mrs. Ivan Barber; secretary, Mrs. William H.

Ackroyd; treasurer, Mrs. George Brigham, Mrs. Jackson appointed committees for the season as follows: Program, Mrs. Walter Higley, Mrs. Leon Yale, Mrs.

Howard Eccleston, Mrs. Ralph Moshier, Mrs. Harry Zeigler; Mrs. J. B.

Handrick, Mrs. William Loomis, Mrs. Jerome Pilkington, Mrs. J. Lester Buck, Mrs.

Leon Borden; music, Mrs. Douglas Feeck, Mrs. Herbert Mungle and Mrs. Henry V. Heiss; book and educational, Mrs.

Hoag Lamb, Mrs. Everett Crone and Mrs. William Hogan; health, Miss Helen Webb, Mrs. Walter Farrell and Mrs. J.

J. Sullivan: publicity, Mrs. Clarence Whittemore. Attending were: Mrs. Richard Rath, Mrs.

Heiss, Mrs. Ackroyd, Mrs. Eccleston, Mrs. Pilkington, Mrs. Moshier, Mrs.

Lamb, Mrs. J. C. Adams, Mrs. Ray Hancock, Mrs.

William Struble, Mrs. Zeigler Mrs. Walter Higley, Leon Borden, Mrs. Crone, Mrs. William Hogan, Sirs, Mungle, Mrs.

Frank C. Maus, Arthur Coddington, Mrs. Walter Farrell and Mrs. Whittemore. Nile, will meet in Kalurah temple at 8 o'clock Wednesday night for it first business session of the fall season.

Plans for the winter will be discussed. Mrs. Joseph LaDuska, queen of Zuleika Temple, will preside. Members of the chapter will motor to the cottage of Mrs. G.

L. Smith at Heart Lake. the fourth Wednesday in this month, for a day's outing. Sewing will also be done for the children at the Shriners hospital in Philadelphia. Zuleika Temple to Open Season TULEIKA Temple, Daughters Jobless Fill Swimming Pools--Barring Youths Philadelphia, Sept.

13 (United Press) The unemployed of the city are causing the municipal authorities considerable worry 011 a new front. While the problem of food and rent is acute, police officials said that the unemployed are using the municipal swimming pools in such large numbers that the children are unable to gain admittance. As a result, patrolmen have been stationed at each pool. Value for 59c -COMBINATION OFFERGet 2 boxes of New PHANTOM KOTEX and 1 box KLEENEX ALL FOR 59c 95c Value KOTEX to introduce the New PHANTOM KLEENEX KOTEX KOTEX KOTEX FACIAL CLEANSING KOTEX 2 BOXES of KOTEX, 1 box KLEENEX Boxes marked for less than the price of contain Phantom Kotex -3 items The New Phantom Kotex, U. S.

nothing else remotely like it! Pat. No. fitting, You know KLEENEX, the softest, embossed, tapered, sanitary pad, made yet strongest disposable tissues. Use to fit without any outlines even them for handkerchiefs, to remove under smoothest fitting dresses. cold substitute forlinen, You've never known perfect sanitary towels, for home or office comfort like this before.

There's use. Don't delay. Buy today. At all drug, dry goods, and department stores to Oneonta Sunday to visit Mrs. Bertha Green.

Mrs. Moore has also been visiting her son, Jockey "Buddy" Hanford of the Jefferson and DuPont stables at Saratoga. Mrs. Dudley, A. Pfaff and children, Dudley, and Huldah, have returned to their home in Indianapolis, after spending the summer with Mrs.

Pfaff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison J. Parsons, 41 Murray street. Miss Barbara Mills has resumed her studies at Mechanics Institute, Rochester, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel B. Mills of Johnson avenue. Dr. George F.

Lape and family, 17 Beethoven street, have returned after spending a week at Ocean City. G. F. Lunggren, head of the physio-therapy department at the Binghamton City hospital, has returned to his home, 98 Murray street, after attending the American Congress of Physical Therapy held in New York. Mrs.

John Wolerton, 27 Evans street, who submitted to an operation at the City hospital, is reported to be Up-to-the-minute shopping news appears every day in the Classified Section. STORM RAINS FROGS Longview, Tex. (UP) Mr. and Mrs. O.

J. Sexton now know what it means when rains is frogs. During a thundershower recently they were stranded in a roadside ditch. The pellets which they at first thought were hail turned out to be tiny frogs. for proof, they gathered up some of the frogs.

Famous Majestic 72 Radio. $39.50 radio clearance sale at Weeks Dr. David L. Weiss Surgeon Dentist Announces the opening of offices in the Security Mutual Bldg. Suite 422 Phone 4-2588 ANNOUNCING The Opening OF THE THORNTON PRIVATE HOSPITAL 26 Blanchard Ave.

Dial 2-4815 For Medical and Convalescent Cases Everything New and Thoroughly up to Date United States and New York Comfortable, and semi-private Excellent Care by-a Staff of and pleasant State rooms and wards. GRADUATE Accommodations for NURSES 20 PATIENTS Skilled Attendants Rates Reasonable You Are Invited to Come and Inspect this New Hospital Wednesday, Sept. 14, Between 2 and 4 p. m. SE SEPTEMBER SIMMONS A Trifling Cost to equip the -fireplace at BABCOCK'S $2 for andirons in our -priced group.

They include a number of different designs in various finishes, some in black iron, Swedish iron, antique brass. Prices are the lowest we have ever been able to quote. Another group of andirons at prices which range up to $15.50. These include polished brass finishes many faithful reproductions of Old English and Colonial Periods. The finest assortment of andirons in this section of 1 the state.

Fire Set Fire Screen Tongs, poker and shovel all It isn't necessary to argue that stand in convenient, attractive if you have a fire, you should rack. We carry too many dif- have a safety screen. The foldferent styles to describe here, ing kind comes in finishes to but our low price--for a com- match your andirons. In black plete set in black iron is only. $5 $6.50 Beachfire Fuel--gives colored flames Hearth Brushes- -a big selection up Cape Cod Fire Lighters -light fire without kindling wood -attractive metal container $4, $4.50 With old-fashioned black iron pot $6.50 Wood Baskets- -metal, 3 finishes $5 Candle Sticks -pictured above--colonial design-solid brass-were $10.

Special, per pair ABCOCK, HINDS UNDERWOOD Washington 174 Street HARDWARE State 125 Street PRESS WANT Try This Beautyrest For 4 out of 5 people in They wake up tired fatigue. -Are you one We want you to try nights at our risk. at the end of a month you may return it. ADS ARE TRADE PRODUCERS SALE MONDAY CLUB ISSUES YEAR BOOKS FOR 1932-33 THE Monday Afternoon club year books for 1932-1933 have been issued. The books this year are attractively bound in the bicentennial colors, the printing in blue and white.

The contents comprise a list of the officers of the New York State Federation of Women's clubs, with which the Monday Afternoon club is affiliated, also a list of the past presidents, present officers, department and standing committees, the year's program, club membership list, -resident members and life and honorary members. There are two illustrations in blue and white, one a view of the clubhouse and the other of the fine old entrance hall with its massive colonial stalrway of nice hand carved black walnut. On Monday afternoon, Oct. 5, the president's reception will open the club season. Mrs.

Joseph W. Ballard, who is serving her second year as president, will be assisted in receiving the members and guests by Mrs. Donald C. Hotchkin, vice Mrs. Hugh S.

Gregpresidentia vice president; Mrs. Frederic F. Hammond, third vice president; Mrs. Bedford Leighton, recording secretary; Mrs. Windsor Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Lawrence 0. Waite, treasurer. The hostesses will be Mrs. C. M.

Hart and Mrs. Ralph J. Griswold. Mrs. Hugh S.

'Gregory is general chairman of hospitality for the season. W. Peterson will act as chairman for the October events. Other in October include a musical program and lectures. The club was organized 42 years ago with Miss Caroline M.

Hills as its first president. Other past presidents 'are Mrs. Charles S. Case, Mrs. Alfred T.

Campbell, Miss Sarah Starr, Mrs. Charles A. Wilkinson, Mrs. Stoddard Hammond, Mrs. Leroy D.

Farnham, Mrs. Oliver W. Sears, Miss Mary Hyde, Mrs. Henry C. Olmstead, Mrs.

Alan North, George Curtiss, Mrs. Samuel E. Vail, Mrs. Jean B. Hein, Mrs.

Archibald Whitelaw, Mrs. Edwin A. Link, Mrs. Thomas B. Kattell, Mrs.

John H. Robertson, Mrs. William C. Garvin. Those serving on the executive board for one year are Mrs.

Howard W. Davis, Miss Henrietta Roberts, Mrs. Clarence W. Kelsey, Mrs. Elfred H.

Bartoo and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, two years, Mrs. William C. Garvin, Mrs.

Edwin Weeks, Mrs. Charles 0. Worden, Mrs. William M. McLean, Mrs.

Frederic F. Hammond; three years, Mrs. Jay L. Gregory, Mrs. Floyd D.

McLean, Miss Ella Virginia Jones, Mrs. Roy W. Whipple and Mrs. Robert S. Wickham.

Chairmen of the various departments and their committees are: Art, Mrs. J. Emery Kelley, Mrs. Donald C. Hotchkin and Mrs.

E. H. Bartoo; civics and economics, Mrs. Carl A. Kaligren, Mrs.

George Vogt and Mrs. Miles Grover Burns; current events, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Harold W. Lauder and Mrs.

Floyd D. Mcdrama, Mrs. Lynn H. Smith, Mrs. Robert S.

Wickham and Mrs. Norman A. Boyd; literature and history, Miss Caroline M. Hills, Mrs. James C.

Doubleday; music, Mrs. Avery A. Matheson, Mrs. Paul B. Jenkins and Mrs.

Thomas Arthur MacClary; nature study, Mrs. Lee Brodie, Mrs. J. B. Kellam and Mrs.

Bernard C. Wolcott; philanthropy and education, Mrs. Donald M. Tower, Mrs. C.

Hamlin and L. Durgin. Standing committees are: House, Mrs. Frederic F. Hammond, Mrs.

Alexander B. Bates, Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, Mrs. Addison J.

Parsons, Mrs. Frank Cizek, Mrs. Judson S. Newing and Mrs. Edward B.

Taylor; hospitality, Mrs. Hugh S. Gregory, Mrs. Ray W. PeterMrs.

Harold A. Gettys, Site, Patrick J. McTighe, Mrs. Neil G. Harrison, Mrs.

Walter Carson, Mrs. Leonard Lane, Mrs. Willard C. Hamlin; lecture course, Mrs. John Lappeus, Mrs.

Frank M. Dyer and Mrs. Perry M. Shaw; printing, Mrs. William C.

Garvin and Mrs. Harold J. Underwood; press, Mrs. Robert S. Wickham and Mrs.

John C. Lappeus; ticket, Mrs. Harold Pooler, Mrs. Hugh S. Gregory, Mrs, William Sanborn, Mrs.

William W. Moon, Mrs. Elton R. Dickinson, Mrs. Raymond Moody, Mrs.

Walter H. Carson, Mrs. Paul V. Clay and Mrs. Ray W.

Peter. son. James R. Eldridge Is Guest of Honor RS. and GERTRUDE daughter, Miss MOORE Mildred Monre, entertained a party of friends at their cottage on the Otselic river recently in honor of James R.

Eldridge of Johnson City, the occasion being his birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill and daughter, Lucille; Mr. and Mrs.

Randolph Harris and daughter, MarguerMrs. James R. Eldridge, Mrs. Jeanette Hotchkiss, Miss Nora Warner, Robert Eldridge, Mr. and Mra.

J. Tompkins, Mr. Mrs. Charles Losee and Mre. A.

Duncan. Lodge Plans Supper Kayan Zuanna 40, L. 0. T. 0.

and Manchu Sanctorum, serve a covered supper in Odd Fellows' temple, Endi- cott, at 6:30 o'clock Wednes- day night. A business session Entertained at Waverly Members the Tuesday Aft- ernoon Bridge club motored Waverly today. were luncheon guests of Mrs. Frederick Deyo. In club are Mrs.

C. Douglas Smith, Mrs. Paul C. Eisele, Mrs. Eugene P.

Merrill, Mrs. Thornton W. Whipple, Mrs. Clarence Doolittle, Mrs. Frank M.

Dewey, Mrs. Raymond D. Dewey, Mrs. Charles P. Deyo, Mrs.

M. Carl, Mrs. C. Ralph Corbin and Mrs. Herbert E.

Yetter. Tonight the memberg will be joined by their husbands at a dinner at the Iron Kettle. Engagement Announced Mrs. Jane McCarthy, 209 Main street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Jayne, to Francis S. Rozell, sod of Mr.

and Mrs. J. 'EVENTS ARRANGED BY' VARIOUS CHAPTERS, EASTERN STAR NUMBER of social events A will intersperse the regular activities of the business, of the Order of the Eastern Star, according to announcements. Service Chapter will observe Past Matrons' and Patrons' night, preceded by a covered dish supper in Masonic temple, Monday night, Sept. 26.

Bertha Hull is matron. A card party with buffet supper following will be featured after the regular meeting scheduled for Oct. 10. A Halloween cabaret will be the traction on Oct, 24. At a meeting of St.

Mark's Chapter, Mrs. Walter W. Jones, the matron, announced plans for the chapter's fall activities. A dish supper is the evening of Sept. 23, with the line officers in charge.

A card party will be sponby the members on Oct. fored, Past Matrons' and Patrons' night and also Charter night will be observed Oct. 28. A dance is among the events planned for November. Queen May Court, 106, Order of the Amaranth, will sponsor a card party in the parlors at Masonic temple, Friday night.

Mrs. Anna Elwood is chairman of the committee in charge. Tables will be arranged "500," bridge and pinochle. members are planning to conduct a rummage sale this month, Personal Mention William J. Lambert, 13 St.

John avenue, has resumed his studies at Fordham University in New York. A. Rozell, 217 Willow street, Johnson City. No date has been set for the wedding. Kenneth Gorr Weds Miss Utter (ISS Way CLAUDEAN street, and UTTER, Kenneth 20 Gorr, 18 Floral avenue, married in First Presbyterian church, Johnson City, by the Rev.

John W. Slack, Saturday afternoon. The wedding music was played by Miss Gladys Williams. Miss Helen Thayer sang "At Dawning." Miss Lois Davis and Gerald Spaulding were the attendants. The bride was dressed in poudre blue flat crepe with a transparent velvet jacket, blue felt and velvet hat and blue moire slippers.

The bridal bouquet was of pink roses and gypsophila, of honor wore flesh suede lace over matching satin, with hat and slippers to correspond and carried talisman roses. A wedding supper was served at the Riverview tearoom following the ceremony. Covers were laid for 18. The bride's table was decorated with roses and white tapers set in crystal. Mr.

and Mrs. Gorr left by motor for the northern part of the state. Mrs. Gorr wore a beetroot ensemble suit with accessories to match. They will make their home at 18 Floral avenue, Gleaners to Give Supper The Gleaners Class of the Sarah Jane Johnson Memorial M.

E. church will serve covered supper to be followed by a business meeting of officers in the "Community House, tonight. Rainbow Girls to Meet A meeting of the Order of the Rainbow Girls will be held in Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock, tonight. Club Has Corn Roast Water club their husMembers 'anthe Laughing bands were entertained at a corn and welner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Hitt in Port Crane, Attending were Mr. Mrs. Edward West, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.

Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lovette, and Mrs. Glenn Gifford, Mr. and Mra.

A. J. Ruane, Mrs. William B. Smith, Mrs.

Charles Brown, Mrs. Edgar Reed, Mrs. Iola Harrison, Miss Doris Hitt, Miss Pearl Ruane and Miss Madeline Ruane. Benefit Silver Tea Mrs. Hazel Oliver, Miss Dorothy Skillman and Mrs.

Edward Moulder will sponsor a silver tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Moulder, 39 Carroll street, Wednesday night, for the bene- Miss Betty Lambert of St. John avenue left for Scranton today to resume her studies in Marywood College. Mrs. William Snow and Mrs.

William Van Norwick have returned from a motor trip to Buffalo where they attended the thirty-sixth annual convention of the Daughters of America. Mrs. Snow was a delegate. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Brodie, sons, Raymond and Stewart of New York and Misses Sarah and Mary Nash of Bradford, have returned to their homes after at the home of W. C. Visiting, 48 Johnson avenue. Roger Sawyer and brother, Vance, of Rochester spent the with Mr. and Mrs.

Wilweekend, Merrill, Rutherford street. Miss Carolyn Gladde, 76 Crocker avenue, Johnson City, is spending two weeks with her sister, Miss Ruth Gladde in New York. Miss Ruth Gladde will return to Syracuse University, Sept. 19, where she is a senior law student. Mrs.

Clyde Hanford Moore and son, Carl, of Omaha, are guests of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, Beverly Place, Johnson City, Mr. and Mrs. Blair and a their guests motored IN DEPTHS OF DESPAIR RS.

MARY JONES lives in New VI England. Every month was a nightmare to her. Her letter says, "I suffered periodical pains through my bead, backache and female weakness." She tried everything. Visited clinics. Nothing helped her.

Finally she gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a scarcely hoping it would succeed where more pensive things had failed. But she was surprised. Through its tonic action, it built up her health lessened her pain. She says, backache is completely relieved." E.

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