THE SCRANTON TIMES. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1937. SOCIETY An important engagement in society circles of Pasadena, of much local interest is that of Miss Mary DeForest Hooper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Kunard Hooper, Pasadena, to Henry Boies. Belden, of Pasadena and North Webster avenue at Olive street, this city. Mr. Belden has a host of friends in this city.
His sister, Mrs. Dudley Roberts, of New York, returned home yesterday after being a member of the Gearhart-Schlager bridal party on Saturday in Clarks Summit. Judge and Mrs. Albert Watson, of Dalton, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Belden on the west coast for several weeks, are expecthome the latter part of this the latter part of this month. 0-0 Thomas V. Curran, of 405 Olive street, announces the engagement of his daughter, Marion Louise, to George E. Loughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Loughlin, of College avenue, Elmira, N. No date has been set for the wedding. The following Scrantonians were among the large number of guests attending the tea given by Miss Betty Brown, of Wilkes-Barre, Sunday afternoon at home honoring the Misses Ernestine Funke, of Ashley; Alice Gibbons, of Wilkes-Barre, and Catherine Lenahan, of Pittston, brides-elect: Misses Mary Dooley, Catherine Lyons, Catherine Dooley, Mary McGraw, Marjorie Megargee, McHugh, Rosemary Margaret Hortense Hagen, Mrs. Jerome Casey and Mrs. Joseph O'Hora.
0-0 Miss Sarah Josephine Ward, of Philadelphia, and Stanley W. of Reimer, this of Philadelphia, formerly city, were married last night in the Jones Memorial Chapel, Elm Park Church, by Rev. Eugene M. Pierce. Vases of coral dahlias were placed the altar.
During the arrival of on the guests Mrs. Russell Widmer, accompanied at the organ by Love Mrs. Grace Acker Jones, sang You Truly" and "Oh, Promise Mrs. Jones also played the wedding music. The bride wore a gown of ashes of roses crepe, fashioned with a lace bodice of similar shade.
She carried a cascade bouquet of early fall flowers in brilliant shades. She was attended by Miss Irma Dickson, of this city, who wore a gown of and carried a cascade bouquet of Copenhagen blue net over taffeta flowers similar to those carried by the bride. Henry Dobbin, of this city, was Mr. Reimer's best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's grandparents, Mr.
and W. S. Giles, 615 North Bromley avenue. Later the couple left on a wedding trip, after North which they street, will reside at 3236 Broad Philadelphia. Out-of-town guests included Mr.
Mrs. A. C. Phillips, of Johnson City, N. and Miss Mary Ward, of Philadelphia.
0-0 Mrs. Frank Quinn, of North Washington avenue, at a ing Mrs. John Higgins, nee Cathbridge tea Sunday honorerine Casey, a recent bride. Yellow and bronze pompons and yellow tapers were used in decorating Martin the tea Brennan table and at Miss Romayne Keller which Mrs. poured.
High scores at cards were made by Mrs. John Higgins, Catherine Mrs. William Casey and Misses McGee and Betty Miller. The guests numbered twenty. 0-0 Mrs.
Franklin B. Gelder, of luncheon Quincy party avenue, this afternoon honoring Miss entertained at a Martha Hower, a bride-elect. White asters and tapers were used in decorating. Covers were laid for twelve guests. Mrs.
Thomas McWilliams, of Grandview street, will entertain her club at luncheon and bridge Wednesday, Sept. 29, at home. 0-0 Mrs. A. Durwood Ginader, formerly Miss Irene Keiper, was the the guest at many parties during Roth and past week.
Misses Irene Miriam McBride entertained at a shower party; Miss Edna E. P. Miller Y. Club gave a variety shower; the held a farewell party at the home of Margie, Schmitt, and the bride entertained the members of her club. 0-0 Honoring Mrs.
David James, who is leaving this week to Arthur reside in this Washington, city and Nicholson; Mrs. WilD. Mrs. Aud, 11am Miller, of Clarks Summit, and Mrs. Carl Hagen, of Fleetville, entertained at a bridge luncheon on Saturday at Hotel Jermyn.
Roses, white asters and rose tapers centered the table. Mrs. James was formerly Miss Romaine Tietze, of South Sumner avenue. The guests included: Misses Mary Silcox, Irene O'Hara, Mrs. Jason Culkin, Frieda Zurfuh, Margaret Niemeyer, Mrs.
John Jenkins, Carl Tietze, Mrs. Walter Detrick and Mrs. of Johnson City, N. Y. Mrs.
Myrtle Richards entertained at a crystal shower last night at the home of Mrs. Blake Wallace, of Jefferson avenue, in honor of Miss Evelyn Evans, a bride-elect. Pink gladioli and white pompons formed the attractive table decorations and were used, profusely throughout the rooms. guests presented Miss Evans with gifts of crystal. Present were: Mrs.
Ralph Hand, Mrs. Gladys Churchill, Mrs. Blake Wallace, Mrs. Anna Reese, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs.
Hollister, Mrs. Marion Justin and the Misses Mildred Hausser, Alma Sproul, Janet MacGregor, Ruth Smith, Eleanor Hazen, Ida Broadhead, Marion Thomas, Katharine Griffiths and Alice' Dries-1 baugh. 0-0 A luncheon party was given Saturday by Mrs. John Mahon, of Monroe avenue, a recent bride. Pink and white asters were used as the centerpiece.
Cards were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Russell Davies, Mrs. Jack Martin and the Misses Mary Langan, Mary Perry and Rosella Judge. Other guests were Misses Ruth Morgans, Jean Durkan, Dorothy Barrett, Marion Burke, Ann and Betty McHale, Alice Brogan and Eulalia Sullivan. 0-0 Miss Louise Emig, of 434 Hickory street, entertained at her Ridge Lane Camp, Land, over the past -end.
Saturday evening the guests enjoyed a moonlight hike, and a wiener roast. Sunday a surprise dinner was tendered Miss Ruth Emig on the occasion of her birthday. Pink and blue was the color scheme used in decorating, with a cake as the centerpiece. Dancing and games followed. The guests were: Misses Lorraine Roth, Margaret Hayes, Ruth Emig, Louise Emig, Messrs.
Joseph Klein, Robert Miller, John Miles, Henry Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Emig, Dethol DEATH TO ALL BUGS FEDERATION WOMEN TO ASSEMBLE IN MONTROSE SUPPER ON THURSDAY EVENING WILL OPEN TWO-DAY CONFERENCE OF NORTHEASTERN DISTRICT. A supper meeting for club and county presidents on Thursday evening will open the two-day conference of the northeastern district of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women in Montrose. Mrs.
Frank A. of this city, district vice president, will be asisted. in receiving by Mrs. G. E.
Gardner, of Montrose, who is chairman of arrangements for the conference; Mrs. M. R. McKeage, president of Monday Club of Montrose; Mrs. Richard Lyons, president of the Monday Evening Club, and Mrs.
Earl Wooten, president of the Montrose Junior Clubwomen. Mrs. Arthur W. Warner, of Media, state chairman of press and publicity, will speak Thursday evening and again Friday morning. She will also conduct informal conference with club women interested in the work of her department Friday noon at the Montrose Inn.
Mrs. John W. Phillips, of Pittsburgh, state president, will address the Friday morning session. Presidents of county federations in the district will also be introduced and will make brief comment work of the clubs their counties. MISSIONARY SOCIETY IS HOLDING DISTRICT MEET MRS.
JAMES DUGUID IS LEADER OF STUDY CLASS HELD IN THE HICKORY STREET CHURCH. Mrs. James Duguid, field secretary of the board of misions. was leader for the study class foresion which opened the Scranton district meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Lackawanna Presbytery this morning at Hickory Street was, "Mecca and Beyond." Mrs. M.
Presbyterian a Church. Her subject W. Keefer, secretary of missionary education, also led a discussion, her subject being, "Rebuilding Rural America." The general meeting opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Miss dent. presiding, Stanley Dorothy Scheuer, district, vice presiLange, of Moosicated charge of the worship on the theme of the meeting. Rev.
Higinio Ruybalid, pastor of Spanish speaking pecple in New Mexico, speaker. This evening at 7 o'clock Mrs. H. N. Weller, of Avoca, president, will preside at a general program during which there will be special music and echoes from the Abington Hills young people's conference given by Miss Eleanor Evans, counsellor of young people.
Rev. Mr. Ruybalid will speak again and Mrs. Duguid will give an address on "Saviour of the World." FAMILY REUNIONS The third annual reunion of the Courtrights and Trebles was held at Wigwam Park, between Bartonsville and Stroudsburg, on Sept. 11.
After a picnic. dinner a business meeting was held, presided over by the president, Mrs. Arthur Foss. The meeting was opened with a song, after which prayer was offered by Edwin Miller. After a few remarks by the president the secretary and These treasurer's followed reports by were were a short memorial service Phoebe at which time the names of Courtright, Peter Dimmick and Charles Kelchner were read, members who died during the past year.
It was voted to retain the same officers for another year, as follows: President, Mrs. Arthur Foss; vice presidents, Thomas Huthmaker, Willard Treible, George Treible; secretary-treasurer, Mary Courtright; historians, Mr. and Mrs. James Treible, Laura M. Courtright and Mrs.
Arthur Foss. Mrs. Henry Courtright was the oldest woman present; James Treible the oldest man; Illa Jean Miller the youngest member, and Mrs. S. B.
Shivers, of Detroit, the one coming the longest distance. It was decided to hold the 1938 reunion at the same park, the first Saturday after Labor Day. Those attending were: Mrs. Hannah Walters, Mr. and Mra.
Homer Carlton, Darwin Carlton, Elaine Carlton, Elwin, Courtright, Carlton, Laura M. Mr. and Courtright, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Owens, Shirley Owens, Mrs.
Mabel Bogert, Wilmer Bogert, Garland Bogert, Minnie Treible, Willard Treible, Leo Treible, Harry Treible, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Treible, Paul Treible. Edna Treible, of Stroudsburg; Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Dimmick, Mrs. Idella Michael, Idel Colabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. James Treble, Bertha Kauts, and Mrs.
J. M. Michael, Mrs. Mary Kennour, Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Smith, Alvin Doris De Witt and George Dewitt, and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Treible, of R. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hursh, of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Miller, Clara Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Miller, Donald Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller, Illa Jane Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Courtright, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Courtright, right, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dornblazer, and Jessie Zilk, of Clarks Summit; Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Courtright and Mary Courtright, of New Milford: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aten, Dorothy Aten, Ella Aten and Charlton Aten, of Kingsley; Mrs. S. B.
Shivers, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. William Misson, Helen Mission, Jack Caufman, Thomas Huthmaker, Glen Huthmaker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Courtroght, Alberta Courtright, Loraine Courtright, Howard Courtright, ald.
Courtright and Mary Lou Courtright, of. Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foss, Irma Foss, Lloyd Foss and John MacCammon, of Stewartsville, N. Mrs.
Hildah Courtright, of Oxford, N. Mildred Courtright and Mrs. William Jean, Washington, N. Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Michael, Burton Michael, George E. Michael, Frederick Miller, Beatrice Miller and Anna Michael, of Kresgeville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Evans, of Chenango Forks, N. Mrs. Mattea Cra, New York: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Courtight, Laura Courtright and Paul Courtright, of Cresco: Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Courtright, Romayne Courtright, Homer Courtright, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Courtright, Shirley Betty Courtright, Courtright, Hayden Allen Courtright, Courtright, of Lake Ariel: John Courtright, of Asbury, N. Theodore Treible, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Treible, or Ardmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treible, of delphia. Completed only two years ago, the government telephone building in Belfast, Northern Ireland, has been outgrown and must be enlarged at a cost of $500,000.
PALE CHEEKS? Almost every young, girl passes through a diffcult period when pale cheeks and dark eye hollows indicate a dire need of more blood -iron (Simple or Nutritional Anemia) Other signs of iron -starved blood aches, sleeplessness, weakness, lack of energy, poor appetite, underweight JAYNE'S TONIC PILLS Use these little pills as a general tonic in addition to a special iron -rich diet to put new color in the pale cheek, new pep and energy in the tired body. weak from lack of Iron. ommended for young and girls, Ten-day nursing pregnant supply mothers. women. ROTHY'S CUT PRICE DRUGS.
INC. 804-306 Spruce Scranton, Pa. Trio of Local Fall Brides -VICTORIAA trio of Saturday's brides is shown Reading from left to right they are: Mrs. William Yaglinski, Mrs. John Worozilcak and Mrs.
Joseph Falterico. Before her marriage to Yaglinski, of Lincoln street, Dickson City, in SS. Peter and Paul Church, city, Mrs. Yaglinski was Misses Telen Zbylicki, Tessie Snopstreet, this city. The attendants were: Misses Helen Zbylicki, Tessie Snopkoski, Zigmont Miklaszewski and Casimer Phisienik.
Mrs. Worozilcak, before her marriage to John Worozilcak, of 531 Larch street, Dunmore, in SS. Peter and Paul Church, was Miss Anna Hodanick, of Penn avenue. Miss Ann Breno and Frank Worozilcak attended the couple. Mrs.
Falerico before her marriage to Joseph Falerico, of Old Forge, St. Stanislaus' Church, was Miss Ann Lewkowitz, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lewkowitz, of Gordon aveMiss Florence Lewkowitz and Angelo Grecco, of Forge, attended the couple. After reception at the Dippre; the couple left for Canada.
They will reside in New York. My Life With Amelia Earhart The atory of the world's most famous and as wife, is told here by the flier's in a series of six articles. of which this is GEORGE (Copyright, 1937, By the North PEA For Amelia Earhart, adventures in exploring commenced when she was a little girl in Kansas. With her sister, Muriel, and her cousin, Tootie Challiss, she indulged vast ambitions in travel. Make-believe travel.
James Stephens says it this way: "How often we chase the thing that we ourselves become." The travel went on in a barn behind the house in Atchison. In an long of fabulous perfashioned, carriage, they made ils. There those lanky youngsters discovered the joys of geography. Often A. E.
has told me of their passionate delight in maps. With those that fell into their clutches, they supplemented the hair-raising imaginary journeys with the decrepit carriage. Map-traveling, for those particular Kansas children, led by towheaded Millie, became what windowshopping is to many city girl. A. E.
commenced pioneering early. There was the matter of clothes. She worried her grandmother by woman aviator, as renowned personage husband, widely known author and editor, the second. PALMER PUTNAM American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) jumping over the fence surrounding the house, when she home from school. "When I was a little girl," her grandmother said, primly, "I content to roll my hoop in the public square." A.
E. felt rebuked, but it failed lamentably to affect her legs. Gymnasium suits were bought for her and her sister. They were the first in town. They wore them Saturdays, feeling very free and athletic, but, contradictorily, little uncouth before the little girls who fluttered about in skirts.
Much Neighborhood Sniffing. The bloomers were a contribution, though, for they eye made possible the ineluctible joy riding, bellybumps, on sleds. There was a good deal of neighborhood sniffing. But the cloud turned its silver lining. The dubious habit may even have saved A.
life. For on one day she (Continued on Page 19.) PER PERSONALS Fred Smith, of Clay avenue, will town from Waynewood, where they leave tomorrow for Lafayette Col- spent the summer. lege. Mrs. Reyburn Watres, of Vine Miss Eleanor Willis, of Wheeler street, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
avenue, has resumed her studies at C. P. Elliott, of North Franklin Syracuse University. street, Wilkes-Barre. Thomas Leverich, of Clay avenue Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Stokes, of 1620 and Lake Ariel, will return to Col- East Gibson street, have returned gate College this week. home after touring the southern states for several weeks.
Miss Dorothy Maxey, of Monroe avenue, has left to enter Sponleigh Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Burns, of College, Rye Beach, N. H.
Delaware street, Dunmore, are enMiss Helen Mission, of Harrison tertaining their son, C. Robert Burns, of West Palm Beach, Fla. avenue, is vacationing in Indianapolis, Huntington, W. Va. Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett K. Kearney Robert Connell, of North Webster who have been at Moosic Lake all and family, of Grandview street, avenue, left yesterday to resume his summer, have returned to town. studies at Brown University. Mrs.
Evan H. Evans, of Marion Mrs. J. G. Fruehan, of Quincy street, has been confined to her home avenue, has returned from Syracuse, the past few days by illness.
N. where her daughter, Dorothy, has resumed her studies at uniMiss Helen B. Trimby, of Delaware versity in the junior class. street, spent the week-end in Hall- Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
Linus Hinchman. guest Mrs. James Moore, of New Milford, a son at the stead, as the of State Hospital, Saturday. Before Mr. and Mrs.
William. McBride, marriage the mother was Miss Audaughters Miriam and Vera, and drey Stanton, of this city. son, William, of Orchard street, are Miss Margaret C. Lawless, of Harin New York. risburg, returned home after spendMr.
and Mrs. A. S. Biesecker, of Taylor avenue, have returned to (Continued on Page 19.) JUST ARRIVED Another Style and Value AchievementHundreds of New Fall HATS 84c As these hats are being us packed, that women they are who the see them smartest tell And $1.29 things in town. Regular $2 and $3 Noel's LACKAWANNA MILLINERY 425 LACKA.
AVENUE GUILD OF PLANS COMING SEASON FIRST MEETING WILL BE OCT. 19 IN CHURCH WHEN UNIT WILL CELEBRATE MISSION ANNIVERSARY. A meeting of the executive committee of the Young Women's Guild of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, was held at the home of Miss Jean MacMurtrie, 1739 Adams avenue, Dunmore, last evening. Plans formulated for the coming season forecast a busy and profitable year. The first meeting will be at the church on Oct.
19, when the guild will join in the world wide celebration of the 100th anniversary of the establishment of foreign missions by Presbyterians. At this meeting the members will be given an opportunity to make their gift offering toward the million dollars that are to be raised as a national thank offering for mission work throughout the world. Miguel Rizzo, a native missionary from Brazil, has been secured as the guest speaker. This will be an event to which the members of the Women's Missionary Society and all women of the church will be invited. Mrs.
Henry H. Crane will be the guest speaker at the November meeting and Mrs. A. D. Upton at the December meeting.
Among the social events. will be a tea on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 23, with a reading by Mrs. Salo Friedewald. The public is invited to this affair.
Miss Margaret Zeidler, president, has appointed the following program committee: Miss Jean MacMurtie, Mrs. Peter K. Emmons, Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. H.
Robinson, Mrs. George Allen, Miss Katherine Zeidler, Miss. Ethel Rae Robinson and Miss Martha Wollerton. The hostess committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Henry Whitmore, will be announced at the October meeting.
BRIDE HELPS POLICE ARREST HER HUSBAND Philadelphia, Sept. 21 young bride helped police arrest her husband, John Colozzi, forty, an escaped prisoner, today, because she didn't want him "traveling around with gangsters." Colozzi escaped police Saturday night following arrest on from, larceny charge. His wife told the detective bureau a stranger called her and advised her to meet or "he might get in trouble because he's riding around with gangsters in a car filled with machine guns." Worried, she arranged for her husband to visit the house and then called detectives "to get John before he gets in more Policeman Hudson made the arrest. C(olozzi was arrested after RuMargolis, a plumbing supply dealer, charged Colozzi collected $23 for the company and disappeared. MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED Philadelphia, Sept.
21 (P). -The marriage of State Senator H. Jerome Jaspan to Miss Florence Hirsch, of Philadelphia, last April was announced yesterday by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hirsch.
WOMAN'S INTERESTS The Cedar Crest College Club of Scranton met last night at the home of the president, Mrs. Winfield MacKeeby, 1530 Sanderson avenue, and, for' elected the following officers two years: President, Mrs. Edward Beemer; vice president, Miss Josephine Barlare; secretary-treasurer, Miss Helen Stipp; Miss Matilda Menzies, publicity chairman; Margaret Lewis and Mrs. William Farnham made up the nominating committee. Plans for the year were discussed and it was decided to meet on, the third Monday of each month.
The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Josephine Barlare. The Slovak Club of the Y. W. C. A.
will resume activities on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the association building. The selection of 'a member to attend the conference at Harveys Lake and plans for the year will be discussed. The election of officers will take place. Miss Carolyn Conner, of Adams avenue, has issued invitations to an open house at her country estate, "Conner-Loa," near the Scranton Country Club, on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 2 and 3.
Members of the Scranton City Chapter, D. A. Big Sister Organization and Century Club have been invited to attend. Miss Dorothy Hodrus will preside at the meeting of the Junior Catholic League tonight in the Catholic Men and Boys' Club. Miss Jennie Daniels, of Division street, state publicity chairman of the Business and Professional Women's Club, is home from Altoona where she attended the state board meeting Saturday.
Included in the meeting which preceded the dinner were short talks. by Miss Margaret Ritenour, Uniontown, state president, and Miss Helen Kidd Thompson, Greenville, past state president. Plans were discussed there for the work of the coming year and for the conference which will be held at Buck Hill Falls in June. The theme of the club for the year, "Our Town's Business--Our Business," was discussed at length. Colonel Monies Circle will meet Friday night in Memorial Hall at 8 o'clock to complete plans for the country's store card party to be held the latter part of next month.
A report will be given by Mrs. Ola Shay on the recent card party held at her home. FUR SKIING this white lamb suit is the latest thing and will be seen at the world's winter resorts in a few months. It was part of the display of new fashions during London's national fur week. REPRODUCTION OF SANATORIUM IS BEING DISPLAYED IN CITY reproduction of "The Little Red," the name given to the first tuberculosis sanatorium conducted in the small red cottage at Saranac Lake by Dr.
Charles Trudeau is on display in the window the headquarters for the travel pageant to be given Oct. 1 and 2 for the benefit of Camp Sunshine, "the nutrition camp of the Lackawanna county branch of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society. The headquarters is located at 506 Lackawanna avenue. The reproduction, which is glass enclosed, placed in the center of an attractive snow scene with pine trees. It was made by a patient at the White Haven Sanatorium and shows to advantage in its present location.
Through the kindness. of a friend tickets have been donated for the the use of the forty-two children at Home For the Friendless for the children's matinee to be given Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2, of the "Merry-Go-Round." A bus, firm will provide transportation for the children. Delicious Sodas and fountain specialties with the famous Hotel Casey Ice Cream. CASEY DRUG SHOP Prescription service till 11:30 p.
m. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Steiker and Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Emig, Sr. 0-0 A meeting of the Omega Gamma Chi Sorority was held last night at the home of Miss Madeline Bocchino, of North Chestnut avenue. After the meeting cards were played and high scores were made by the Misses Vera Nigrelli and Rose Bocchino. Luncheon was then served by the hostess. Present were: The Misses Rose Bocchino, Jean Dangola, Ann Bocchino, Vera Nigrelli, Jessie Bocchino, Lucy Lamanna and Angela Cantafio.
0-0 Honoring her daughter, Mary DeLacy, on her sixteenth birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. DeLacy, of Fifth avenue, entertained at a buffet party Saturday evening.
Asters in pastel shades were used in decorating. The guests, who were members of her club, presented her with a brown traveling bag. Present were: Misses Marguerite Murphy, Annamae Maloney, Rose Ginley, Helen Harrity, 'Bette Healy, Jean Schlesinger and Jack Bryer, Don Novak, Gerry Kearney, Ralph Trapper, John Barnick, Harold Tilley and James Bevelock. 0-0 The second annual clambake of the Bay Grove Social Club was held Sunday at Cherwinski's farm, Madisonville. Over one hundred persons attended.
of the highlights of the clambake was the softball game between the married men and single men of the club. The single men won, 37 to 10. 0-0 Miss Jean Flint was hostess to members of the Sunshine Class of St. Paul's M. E.
Church recently in her home, 529 Pear street. Plans were made for a theater party to be held next month. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were: Margaret Cross, Jean Flint, Louise Kell, Geraldine Martin, Ruth Prall, Nan Ricca, Betty Von Storch and Romayne Wescott. 0-0 Announcement is made by' Michael president of the United Mine Workers of America, District No.
1, of the approaching marriage of his sister, Miss Margaret Kosik, to Jorek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Juda, Ziegler street, Dupont. The marriage will take place (Continued on Page 19.) Mattress Renovating Phone 8115 Scranton Bedding Co. LITTLE WOMAN has a tough time of it playing the strenuous game of rugby in England.
This girl goal keeper, pigmy, uses both her hands and face to scare off a scoring threat. HONESDALE YOUNG WOMAN GETS ASSISTANCE DEPARTMENT POST Miss Ruth Sonnor, of Honesdale, has been given with the department employments in Area No. 3, which includes Lackawanna and Wayne counties, William A. Jenny, area director, announced today. For the next few weeks, Miss Sonnor will undergo a training period at the Olyphant office.
Later she will be assigned to the Honesdale office. Miss Sonnor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sonnor, of Honesdale. She is a former school teacher and is well known in athletic circles, having coached several girl basketball teams.
Senator Jaspan and Miss, Hirsch married in Elkton, the parents said. Women of the North Main Avenue Baptist Church will meet at the church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. A. G. Ackerson presiding.
Plans will be made for annual fall supper. The Glee Club of the Ladies' Auxiliary To Koch-Conley Post, No. 121, American Legion, will meet for rehearsal tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce building. Miss Ruth Elias, daughter Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Elias, of 1121 Columbia street, and Miss Alyce M. White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.
Norman White, of 839 Clay avenue, and among the 110 new students to enter Elmira College, Elmira, N. this fall. The election of officers will fea(Continued on Page 19.) Guaranteed Curtains Fall Housecleaning Help not make the job of housecleaning a great deal easier and WHY better this Fall by having us beautifully launder your CURTAINS, BLANKETS, PILLOWS, DRAPES, WASHABLE WASHING METHODS RUGS, BATH MATS and SEAT AND SANITATION COVERS? CERTIFIED Here Is Good News SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH COMMISSION We GUARANTEE LACE CURTAINS PENNSYLVANIA against any DAMAGE, FADING or LAUNDRY OWNERS SHRINKING while in our care. Your Clothes Wear Longer When Laundered By Mother's Laundry phone Mother's 8265 Laundry MODEL CORT8 APRON SUPPLY CO. 23729.
