The Lewiston Daily Sun from Lewiston, Maine • 3

I THE LEWISTON DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1940 PAGE THREE Social and Club News AESTHETIC REASONS When I am anoosing. with my mouth Adrift a little to the south! Or trying on the fall chapeaux That make my profile nose; Or writing love-notes to my beau, Or sobbing at the movie-show, Or getting weighed, after so long, Or rendering the Desert Song, Or gnawing on chicken bone I think I'd better be alone! Norah Smaridge in the New York Sun. Social Events BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE Irene Rowe, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Grant of 181 Winter street, Auburn, observed her 13th birthday Tuesday evening with a dinner party at her home, followed by a. theatre party in the evening.

Her guests were Helen Cornforth, Mildred Jackson, Ernestine Jones and Jackie Grant. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Members of the Cosmopolitan club will meet at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Rowe, 40 Summit street, Auburn. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Gammon of Turner, street, Auburn, of their observed anniversary marriage, Monday, holding open house all day. In the evening they enjoyed dinner at the De Witt hotel, followed by a theatre party. From out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tynan and son, James of New Bedford, Mr.

and Mrs. Orman Moulton of Newport, R. Mrs. Lewis O'Neill of Portland and Albert Barker of Palo Alto, Cal. BETH ABRAHAM SISTERHOOD At a meeting of Beth Abraham Sisterhood held Monday afternoon at the Auburn synagog plans were discussed for the year's program.

novel event scheduled for Nov. 12 is a Chinese luncheon, after which mah Jong and bridge will be in play. Mrs. John Abromson is chairman of the committee with Mrs. Ben Abromson as co-chairman.

After the business session tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. I. A. Miller and Mrs. H.

Lurinsky. Miss Vesta E. Shackford of Lawrence, is the house guest of Miss Lillian E. Penney of High street, Auburn. When she returns to her home Friday Miss Shackford will be accompanied by Miss Penney, who will visit her brother and his wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Penney, Methuen, and her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot W. Penney, at Pittsfield, Mass.

DAMES AMICALES Les Dames Amicales, meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Leona Kelley entertaining at the clubrooms in New Auburn, enjoyed card play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Alice Gill and Mrs. Claudia Dumais.

Luncheon was served. Mrs. Clara Ames will serve as hostess for next week's. meeting. DO- LITTLE CLUB The Do-Little club opened the season with a meeting, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Lena Ray, Spring street, Auburn. The hostess was elected president, Mrs. Gladys Mason, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Florence Hardy held high score at cards, Mrs.

Gladys Mason, low. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Hardy also received the mysbox. The club will meet next tery with Mrs.

Frances Farrington, Webster road, Lewiston. ROSARY SODALITY Sodality held a meeting at Rosary its rooms at St. Patrick's church Tuesday evening, committee chairmen gave reports and announced their committees. Miss Anne Dunnagan announced a rumsale had been set for Oct. 23 mage and members also learned of a series of telephone bridge parties to be held during the month of October.

Miss Margaret Dealy gave a Rosary," and Miss Nora per, Curran gave one on "The 4-Hour Devotions," which will be held Sunday at St. Patrick's church. After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miles Anne Dunnagan, Mrs. Elizabeth Brogan, Mrs. Margaret Creeden, Mrs.

Margaret Conley, Mrs. Julia Driscoll, Miss Mary Quinn and Miss Josephine MARCHANDES DE BONHEUR Les Marchandes de Bonheur open their 11th season with a dinnermeeting, at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at the Marcotte Home. Mrs. A. N.

Despins is chairman. of the affair. DPK CLUB Members of the DPK club, meeting Tuesday evening with Miss Jacqueline Scammon, Conant avenue, Auburn, enjoyed presentation of plays and refreshments. Their next meeting will be at the home of Miss Barbara Sewall, Minot avenue, Auburn. O'KAY CLUB Mrs.

Henry Briggs was elected president and secretary of the Chairman of Club Dance -Photo by Loring Studios MRS. ROGER SAUCIER of Lewiston is chairman of a sports dance being held by the Intimate Bowling club at the Martindale Country club Thursday evening of this week. She is being assisted with arrangements by other members of the club. O'Kay club, Monday evening when group met with Miss Doris Leclair, Whitney street, Auburn. Mrs.

Bert Lambourne was named treasurer. Plans were made to meet in two weeks with Miss Grace Penley, Whitney street. On Oct. 26 the club will be entertained for a bridge party at Mrs. Lambourne's home.

ABDIEL CLUB Nineteen members and one guest were. present at a meeting of the Abdiel club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Bailey, Turner street, Auburn. Members answered the roll call by naming outstanding characters of the American Revolution. The Bill of Rights was read by Mrs.

Elton H. Fales, a paper on Thomas Jefferson was given by Mrs. Raymond Mitchell and another on Patrick Henry was given by Mrs. Stanley Coburn. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs.

Talbot, the guest, and Mrs. A. L. Newman. The next meeting will be on Oct.

22 at the home of Mrs. Harold Phillips, Gamage avenue, Auburn, S.O.S. 'CLUB At a meeting of the S.O.S. club at the home of Miss Margaret Trinward, Union street, Auburn, Tuesday evening plans were made for a scavenger hunt to be held next Tuesday at the home of Miss Shirley Robertson, Fern street, Auburn. MARTINGALE RIDING CLUB Miss Patricia Frangedakis of Wood street, Lewiston, was hostess to the Martingale Riding club Tuesday evening, when plans were discussed for sweaters, emblems and initiation of new members.

A ride was scheduled for Saturday morning. Next week the club will meet with Miss Doris Dexter of Bartlett street, Lewiston. THE KLUB The Klub held a meeting at the home of Miss Eleanor Richardson, Denison street, Auburn, Tuesday evening. Members voted to have monogrammed sweaters. After the business session refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed.

Next week's meeting will be with Miss Athala Cote of Dunn street, Auburn. MISS LEVASSEUR HONORED Miss Yvette Levasseur, whose marriage to Dr. Bertrand Chabot will take place next Monday, was given a variety shower Tuesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Oscar 111 Third street, Auburn. Hostesses were Miss Madeline Chabot and Mrs.

Ben Curran. The evening was spent SOcially and refreshments were served. Guests were Mrs. Emilio Ouellette Mrs. Wilfred Gauvin, Mrs.

Richard Vincent, Mrs. Henry Hamel, Mrs. Gerald Leblanc, Mrs. Leo Faucher, Mrs. Conrad Doucette, Mrs.

Robert Lafayette, Miss Ella Lafayette, Miss Georgette Lepage, Miss Lilliette Whitmore, Miss Ce-: cile Descoteaux, Miss Mariette Marcotte, Miss Jeannette Legendre and Mrs. Paul Geneste. STUDENT NURSES' PARTY Miss Florence Anctil of 180 Russell street, Lewiston, entertained Tuesday evening at a party for student nurses at Ste. Marie's Gen- Children do not when a laxative is needed. It is the mother that sees that her child is properly cared for.

Thousands of watchful mothers, through four generations, have given their children agreeable- tasting Dr. True's Elixir when a laxative is needed or when troubled by round worms. Successfully used for 89 years. Dr. True's Elixir THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AND ROUND WORM EXPELLER Mra.

Clifford R. Chaplin, Mrs. Wile bur Davis, Mrs. Mildred Pollister and Mra. Bertha- Smith, Mrs.

Olive Grundy conducted the devotional service, assisted by Mrs. Charles Packard. Music included vocal solos by Mrs. Lila Haskell, accompanied by Miss Edith Prescott. Miss Caroline Hackett reported on missionary education and service, Miss Annie Owen, on literature and publicity, Mra.

Clifford R. Chaplin, on social relations. Plans were made to operate with the Red Cross, pitals and church. It was announced the charter has been closed with 88 members. Judge and Mrs.

Harry Manser and Mr. and Mre. Bert Verrill were named hospitality, committee. Announcement was also made of meeting, Monday evening at which time the Methodist women will entertain the Baptist and Advent Christian church women. At this time Miss Virginia Jones of South China will be guest speaker.

Judge Manser was the speaker of the evening, his talk being on the women's work in the church. Dec. was set as the date for the nual church fair. YWCA Clubs Hear How To Decorate A pleasant talk on an interesting subject by a refreshing speaker describes a talk on interior decorating given by Miss Virginia Watson of Boston before YWCA club girls, Tuesday evening in Anthony hall, Auburn. While Miss Watson is in Lewiston primarily in the interest of the company she represents, a manufacturer of window shades and blinds, here was one instance when a talk of this nature was remarkably free from advertising.

1 Her suggestions seemed very unbiased and, one agreed when she said windows make excellent focal points of interest in room decoration that they do, Although she worked only with skeleton accessories, drapery material, a bit of carpeting and a few pictures, her talk was an inspiring one and doubtless sent more than one person away fired with a determination to make her home beautiful. Beginning at the beginning, Miss Watson said the decorator must have in mind what it is she wants to achieve hand then work for that, even accomplishments gradual and cover several years' time. A badly designed room is a challenge, she said, and can be overcome with clever treatment in respect walls, windows and color. Too many people, she explained, have all their color in the floor covering and furniture, leaving the top of the room in dull neutral color. It is here windows play an important part, can pull a room together and impart point to it.

"I like to think of windows as the eyes of a house," she commented, Miss Watson said while it is wise for the most part to comply with the fundamental rules of tion, deviation provides opportunity for individuality she recommended this in a mild degree. She touched on the modern tendency to combine period and modern furniture, said historic relics are nice but "we don't like to live in a and should not limit our homes in respect to comfort. She had on display beautiful floral draperies, combined with suitable wall paper and floor coverings, colorful and highly effective. She spoke, too, on the advantages of Venetian blinds in and their practical Miss Watson was introduced by Mrs. Harry J.

Stone, who in turn was presented by Miss Elsa Simion, president of the Helen Hughes club which sponsored the lecture. Attendance was large. Sororities Phi Delta Kappa sorority was Miss Janet Davis aveentertained Tuesday, evening by nue, Auburn. Final plans were made for initiation of new members and plans were made also for a bridge party in the near future. Next week's meeting will be with Miss Marion Estes of Gamage avenue, Auburn.

A meeting of Gamma Sigma Kappa sorority was held Tuesday evening with Miss Ruth Jordan of Vernon street, Auburn, and plans were made for initiation of new members. Next week the sorority meet with Miss Mary Knight of Western avenue, Auburn. A meeting of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Natalie Bartlett, East avenue, Lewiston. Next the sorority will be entertained by Miss Mary Peck of week, Ware street, Lewiston. All ten members and one guest, Miss Harriet Hamilton, attended a meeting of Gamma Beta sorority Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Theda Rolerson, Josslyn street, Auburn.

During the business session initiation of new members was set for Oct. 19 and members decided on the music and date for their dance. Next week the club will be entertained by Miss Louise Walker of Hampshire street, Auburn. Miss Betty May, of 62 avenue, entertained Theta THE RAINBOW CLUB AUXILIARY, composed of former. of the Rainbow club, now married and who have formed club of own, enjoyed dinner, Tuesday evening, at Mrs.

Lawton's in Lewiston. to right, they are: Mrs. Felida Simard, vice- Mrs. Lucia peau, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothea Dutil, Mrs.

Nellie Roux, Mrs. Anita son, Mrs. Irene Paradis, president; Mrs. Jeanne Gosselin, secretary; Irene Bernatchez, Mrs. Jeannette Michaud, Mrs.

Jeannette Pauze, Dorothy Leciere, Miss Mary Dailydaite of the YWCA staff. To Become Bride MISS JEANNE R. RIVARD Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Rivard of 17 Beacon street, Lewiston, have announced the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Jeanne R. Rivard, to Roland Hudon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Hudon of Salmon Falls, formerly of Lewiston. The wedding will take place Oct. 26, birthday of the future bride. Miss Rivard was graduated from Bates College and the Auburn Maine School of Commerce, is a clerk at the Prudential Life Insurance Co, and a member of the Lewiston College club. Mr.

Hudon, who was graduated from the University of New Hampshire, is employed in the claims department of the Travelers' Insurance Co. He formerly lived in Lewiston, was employed by the Bates Manufacturing Co. and was a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Sigma Phi sorority, Tuesday evening. Plans were made for the group's annual Christmas formal be held in cooperation with Alpha, Beta Gamma sorority.

The next meeting will be the home of Miss Priscilla Packard. Turner street, Auburn, Thousand Dollars Realized from the Navy Band Concert It was announced, following a council meeting of the ELHS Band and Orchestra Parents' Association at the school Tuesday evening, that proceeds from the recent U. S. Navy Band concert sponsored by the group will be approximately a thousand dollars. The matter of cleaning uniforms and buying a few new ones was discussed, and it was voted to take out insurance on the band uniforms and equipment.

A rummage sale was planned for Oct. 18 with Mrs. Frank A. Kember as chairman and there will be a benefit bridge party in the near future, with Mrs. Irving Curtis as chairman.

There was also discussion regarding the Maine and New England music festivals. -DOORS THE BIRDS' VACATION HURRY IS OVER AND THEY ARE FREE TO FORAGE WHERE FOOD IS PLENTIFUL We worried about our lack of chickadees too soon. Last Friday morning I saw one of the bewitching little fellows alight on that little swinging food box. The man promptly filled it and the bird came back. We remarked one was enough.

Somehow the news always spreads. Back and forth he went from the box to a branch where he could crack the shells and somehow bright eyes and keen ears got All Santa Fe California Tour from $165 Chicago as low as for 2 wks. including Carlsbad Caverns and Grand Canyon WILLS TRAVEL SERVICE Carrie Wills, Mgr. 90 Middle Phone 1000 'Chamber of Commerce Free Literature--No Service Charge Lewiston's Leading Hotel The Hotel De Witt Pine Lewiston--Facing City Park We continue to serve tempting, appetizing meals at the same very popular prices. Breakfast 30c up.

Full course Luncheon 40c up Week days--Table d'Hote Dinners from 75c Sunday--Special Table d'Hote Dinners $1.00 Or should you prefer something "extra" special, we serve--Nice tender, luscious Western steer steaks. Porterhouse--T-Bone-Sirloin-Filet -Sirloin-Filet Mignon with Mushrooms Or, the fresh, firmer meat, finer flavored Maine Lobster. Cold Boiled or Broiled Live Lobster with Drawn Butter Broiled Live a la Thermidor or Fried Lobster Call Lewiston 4200 for Information and Reservation JAMES M. ACHESON, MANAGER Engagement members' their Left Engagement Mrs. the news so that two more came and all were buey an hour or more with Driving no let in Poland we saw two flocks of juncos and a bigger flock of several hundred starlings were wandering about seeking what they might devour.

A flock like that could clean up a lot of stuff. It they concentrate on undesirable insects, all well and good. A Mass, friend sent me a clipping from the Boston Transcript recently written by William A. Taylor, supt. of Mass.

Audubon Society's Moose Hill Sanctuary at Sharon. He writes of how the bird population changes from day to day at this time of year and how the warblers linger on, that nested further North. "October" says he, "seems to be a care-free, vacational season for the land birds. The restlessness of the spring match-making and hurry of nest-building; the family cares and anxiety for their offspring during the early Summer; the discomforts of the August moulting season; these are all past and, until the arrival of severe weather hurries them to leave for the South, they are free to forage wherever food is plentiful. "It is the season when insect life is at the peak and when harmful weeds are maturing or casting their seeds and control of these pest's by the birds is essential to the welfare of mankind.

varied are their feeding habits that scarcely a pest of any kind escapes their attention. "The flycatchers are darting for the flying insects, towhees and fox sparrows are scattering the fallen leaves for. the creatures hidden beneath. "Chickadees, nuthatches and kinglets search the bark for scale insects plant loce and larvae; woodpeckers dislodge the woodboring grubs, warble search the treetops for minute morsels that escape attention of larger birds. Thus they fill a vital place in the economy of nature.

"Now that the hunting season is approaching it is well to berthis. Fortunately most species are protected by laws which the true sportsman willingly regards. "In some parts of the country such useful birds as robins have been shot for food and at one time flickers were sold in open market. This may have inspired the following bit of verse by Ralf Hodgson: 'I saw with open eyes Singing birds sweet Sold in the shops For people to eat. Sold in the shops Of Stupidity Street.

I saw in a vision The worm in the wheat And in the shops nothing people to eat; Nothing for sale in. Stupidity H. G. V. Auburn, October 7.

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72 capsules -36 days' supply $275 PECKS with brown accessories and a sage of lilies of the valley, while her sister wore maize wool dress with a corsage of daisies and pompom chrysanthemums. Guests were present from Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The bride is a graduate of mouth high school and the Dr. Mere ton school of Cosmotology in Boston. She has operated her own beauty shop in Medfield for several years.

The bridegroom was graduated from Haverhill high school and now assistant manager W. T. Grant store in Salem, where the couple will make their home. Mr. and Mrs.

Abrams are now on motor trip. Girl Scout Activites Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lemieux of Sabattus announce the ment of their daughter, Rose ma, to George Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Aime Richard of 292 Bates street, Lewiston. The wedding will take place in November at the Holy Rosary church, Sabattus. Miss Lemieux attended Sabattus schools and is employed at the Lewiston division of the Pepperell Manufacturing Co. Mr. Richard is a painter.

ABRAMS-WHITE MISS ROSE E. LEMIEUX The marriage of Clinton T. Abrams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.

Abrams of Auburn, to Miss Vera White, daughter Mrs. Carroll White of Bellingham, Mass. took place Oct. 6 at the home of the bride's parents. Rev.

Clarence Chamberlain officiated, and attendants were Miss Edna White, sister of the bride, and Frederick Abrams, father of the bridegroom. The bride wore a blue ensemble Troop 1, Lewiston, met at Calvary Methodist church Tuesday evening, when Charlotte Grant was named leader of the Star patrol with Barbara Sise as assistant, and Connie Michaud was named leader of, Michaud the Sky, patrol assistant. with Jacqueline Interest groups were formed and games were enjoyed. Barbara Donough will be assisted by Barbara Ivers in arranging outdoor activities of the troop while Pauline Bushwein will have charge of the parties, assisted by Irene Lewis, Nasson President MISS DOROTHY MARTIN was elected. president of the Nasson club, Tuesday evening when this group opened the season with meeting at the home of Mrs.

William Skinner, Gillander avenue, Auburn. Mrs. George Campbell was elected secretary and Miss Doris Cluff, treasurer. Miss Martin served as assisting hostess for the meeting. Members sewed for the Red Cross and planned to meet next Tuesday at Miss' Cluff's, home, Orchard street, Auburn.

eral hospital. The affair, originally intended for out of doors, was a wiener roast. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her sisters, the Misses Jeanne, Adrienne and Bernadette Anctil, and Miss Jeannette Lebracque and Mrs. Henry Paradis. Others present were Dr.

Robert Vachon, Miss Jeannette Bouffard, Dr. Jean Minard and Dr. Irene Grandmont, special guests; Miss Beatrice Paradis, Miss Mary Mason, Miss Rita Bergeron, Miss Amelia Caron, Miss Theresa Martin, Miss Madeline Butler, Miss Helen Stone, Miss Frances Cherelli, Miss Geraldine Lessard, Miss, Geraldine Drouin, Miss Alice Koss, Miss Payeur, Miss Betty Parsons, Ritas Jacqueline Hirst, Miss Phyllis Berube, Miss, Velma Franck, Miss Irene Marcotte, Sherman Carr, McCarthy, Billy Cunion, Laval John Libernois, Robert Marcotte, Charles Bickford, Bernard Donovan. NEW CLUB FORMED Cloverettes, a new social The club, was organized Tuesday eveat the home of Miss Theresa ning 482 Canal street, LewisTurgeon, ton. Miss Turgeon was named president, Miss Helen Boudreau was named secretary and Miss Virginia Turgeon, treasurer.

Other members are the Misses Yvette Fortin, Rita Parent and Florentine Boudreau. Next week the club will be chtertained at Miss Boudreau's home. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Milton Lyon, University street, Auburn, Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Leonard Lutterell.

Games and were enjoyed, refreshments stunts, served and the honor guest was presented many gifts. Those present were Mrs. Everett Rand, Mrs. Alex Hall, Mrs. Edgar Roy, Mrs.

Wilbur Veasie, Mrs. John Alden, Mrs. Quinn Abbott, Mrs. Annie Lyon and Mrs. Robert Morgan.

Gifts were sent by Mrs. Ada Phinney and Mrs. Hazel Crossley. EAST AUBURN CIRCLE The Ladies' Circle of the East Auburn Baptist church was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Henrietta Garland, with Mrs.

Nettie DeCoster as assisting hostess. It was voted to have a supper and fair on Oct: 23 and a rummage sale on Nov. 15. The next meeting will be on Oct. 22 at the home of Mrs.

Evelyn Plummer, with Mrs. Evelyn Burrows as assisting hostess. METHODIST MEETING The Women's Society for Christian Service of the High St. Meth-. odist church, Auburn, held its first meeting since organization, Tuesday evening at the church.

Supper was served by Mrs. E. F. Greaton, Troop 14, Lewiston, meeting at Beth Jacob synagog Tuesday, ed Bernice Perry and Selma: Silverman as leaders, Doris Stachowitz as treasurer and Marilyn Isaacson as scribe. New songs were learned and activities for the year were planned.

At a meeting of Troop 11, Auburn, at the Elm St. Universalist church Tuesday members wrote a letter to Ruth Snedeker, a former member now living in Massachusetts and each patrol dramatized a Girl Scout law which was guessed by the other patrols. Afterward, games were played. PECKS for start a a gift.for bedspread your today! home SALE WondersheenCROCHET COTTON Reg. skein 3 Skeins Soft, smooth cotton it's a joy to use.

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