The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 12

i. -I- 1 I- THE SCRANTON TIMES, MONDAY. FEBRUARY .13. 1939. 7 12 r.j IS.

Mrs. TELLS OF LONG 8TRUGGLE TO GAIN HIS RELEASE FROM SAN QUENTIN PRISON, SAN FRANCISCO. jggjgigg MARRIED ON SATURDAY 4 SHORT TALKS' ARK GIVEN AT EVENT IN HOTEL CASEY BY OPPENHEIM AND RICH- ARD OPPENHEIM. ''Joseph Greco was master of ceremonies at the dinner-dance for employes of the Scranton Dry Goods Company Saturday night in Hotel Casey. I.

E. Oppenheim and Richard Oppenheim gave short talks. W- H. Williams presided as toastmaster. Music was furnished by a chorus of employes directed by Mr.

Williams. Included in the chorus were: Helen Heinz, Vivian Kiernan, Mary Manley, Theresa Layo, Frances Fuller, Loretta McDonough, Romayne Klemer, Dorothy Cannon, Regina Hudacs, Helen Barrett, Gertrude Longworth, Catherine Conner, Marjorie Schlappe, Thomas Mathias, Ruth Searfoss, Isabel Holl, Margaret Ludwig, Melvin Hettcrling, E. Frantz and M. Richards. A playlet, A Day At the Scranton Dry Goods Company," was presented by a cast which included: Mary Manley, Theresa Layo, Margaret Ludwig, Margaret Richards, Catherine Conner, Mary McKernon.

Jean Hire, Marita Grogan, Gertrude Long-worth, Betty Sutton, Robert Snyder, Donald Cooney, Herbert Trompeter, William Satabe, Armond Zangardi and William Longworth. Miss Dorothy Coombs was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. McGrath, Sunset street, have returned from a cruise to the West Indies.

Miss Margaret Doherty, Clay avenue, spent the week-end and holiday in New York city. A son was born on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. John McPierman, 507 Fourth avenue, at St. Mary's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Puchalski, 332 Seventeeth avenue, announce the birth of a son on Saturday at St. Marys Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Warman, 1702 Adams avenue, will leave tomorrow to spend several weeks at Miami Beach, Fla. J.

George Hufnagle, 1721 Clay avenue, Dunmore. has left to spend several months in St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Mary Jennings and Miss Helen Mcliale. West Market street, have left to spend some time jin Miami Beach, Fla.

Mrs. A. J. Levy. Webster avenue, and Mrs.

Samuel Samter, Clay avenue, are in New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. MacCleary and son, George, Lancaster, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Jankus, Dalton. Miss Edna Sables, Mt. Pocono, spent the past several days as the guest of Miss Mary Burke, East Drinker street. Dunmore. Mr and Mrs.

Richard Robertson, 3d, New York, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Brooks, this city and Mrs. N.

G. Robertson. Waverly. Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Cooner Sanderson avenue, and Harry Weaver, Adams avenue, Dunmore, are spending a few days in New York. A son was born at home on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Brown, 729 Prescott avenue. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss Genevieve C. May. A daughter was born yesterday in Hahnemann Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Barber, 6l3 Willow street. The mother is the former Miss Alce Moran. Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Poll. 307 Cherry street, announce the birth of a son this morning in Hahnemann Hospital. Mrs. Poll is the former Miss Bertha Rubin. A daughter was born on Feb.

8 in St Mary's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Neville. 1807 Sanderson avenue.

The mother is the former Miss Mary Dettenmayer. Mrs. H. S. Smith, Clarks Summit, spjpnt the week-end in New York with her son and daughter-in-law Sergt.

and Mrs. F. C. Palmer, Fort Hancock. A daughter was born on Feb.

8 at home to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosiak, Fleetville. Mrs. Rosiak is the former Miss Ann Vassil, who resided on Fulton street, this city.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stocks, 1526 Quincy avenue, Dunmore, were in Harrisburg for the week-end.

Miss Beverly Marshall, that city, accompanied them home and will be their 4 MRS. JOHN Mr. and Mrs. Ignas Turoga, 2504 Briggs street, announce the marriagq of their daughter, Mary Claire, to John J. Kropa, son of Mrs.

John Kropa, 430 Wilber street, and the late Mr. Kropa, which took place Saturday morning in St. Michaels Church. Rev. John F.

Boll performed the ceremony. White gladioli and cibotium ferns decorated the altar. The bride, wore, a white dream satin empire gown made with a neckline, appliqued bodice and leg-of-mutt6n sleeves. The skirt fell into a long train from a fitted waistline. Her veil of illusion was draped from a coronet of orange blossoms.

She carried lilies of the valley and white orchids. Miss Catherine Turoga was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a powder blue point d'esprit gown made with a shirred bodice and tiered skirt. She wore taffeta brimmed hat and carried early spring flowers. Miss Blapche Butts, Brooklyn, N.

who was bridesmaid, wore i J. KROPA a gown of pink point d'esprit mad similar to that worn by the maid ol honor-. Her hat matched her gown and she carried spring flowers Walter Wilmot, this city, was bes' man and John Ulogan served usher, a reception at the home oi the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs Kropa left for New York, the brid wearing a Suez costume suit with black accessories and a shoulder bouquet of white orchids. The former Miss Turoga was emplayed in the office of the Jaunty Silk Company.

Mr. Kropa is employed by the Hudson Coal Company. Upon their return, they will reside at 2564 Briggs street. WiU Host To Class. The Laurel Class of the Washburn Street Presbyterian Church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.

Eugen L. Vosbury. 155 South Main avenue, Tuesday evening at 8 oclock. WHIP the cream from the top of the Cream-Top Bottle to make desserts more delicious! The marriage of Miss Ruth June Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mis.

Michael L. Goodman, Clay avenue, to Judge David Allan Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rose, Boston, was solemnized last evening at 5 o'clock. The ceremony was performed in Temple Israel by Dr.

Max Arzt, assisted by Cantor William S. Horn. Palms, cibotium ferns, southern smllax and early spring flowers decorated the altar, windows and sanctuary and cathedral tapers in wrought iron candelabra provided the lighting. William Buswell played wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire gown of ivory duchess satin made with a heartshaped neckline, long! fitted sleeves and full skirt, draped into an oval train.

Her veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of antique duchesa lace. She carried white orchids, lilies of the valley, bouvar-dla and orange blossoms. She was preceded to the altar by Mrs. Herman S. Goodman, her sister-in-law, and Mrs.

Ralph E. Furman, bar cousin, who were' matrons of honor; Miss Barbara Joan Good- man, her niece, and Miss Jessie Jay Isaccs, niece of the bridegoom, who were junior bridesmaids. The gowns worn by the matrons pf honor were of French violet and 4 Bermuda coral net, respectively, over taffeta. The bodice was draped off the neck, the aleeves were short and puffed and the full skirt fell in tiers banded with shirred net and trimmed with velvet bows. They wore poke bonnets which matched their gowns, Mrs.

Goodmans bouquet was of heather, acacia, double violets and fuchsia sweet peas, and Mrs. Furman carried coral gerbera, talisman roses and salmon sweet peas. Bonnets Match Gowns. The Junior bridesmsids wore frocks of aquamarine net- over taf-feta with fitted bodice and long full skirt trimmed with ruching. Theta-poke bonnets matched their gowns and were trimmed with ostrich tips and net streamers.

They carried small arm baskets filled with pink roses, yellow daisies, yellow and purple pansies and blue sweet peas. Lewis S. Rose. Boston, was his brothers best min, and the ushers were: Julian J. Burnce, Hon.

Paul A. Dever, Jackson J. Holtz, Francis L. Hurwitz, Henry L. Isaacs, Dr.

Spencer E. Levin, Dr. Samuel H. Lipton, Louis A. Novins, Edward I.

Rasnick, Louis Yacker, Jesse Zof-nass, Boston, Manuel Dana, Brighton, Ralph E. Furman and Herman S. Goodman, this city. Dinner at Hotel Jermyn followed the ceremony, where the bridal party and parents of the bridal couple received the guests beneath a bower of cibotium ferns and palms. Spring flowers in pastel shades decorated the tables and a tiered bridal cake with sweet peas and white spray orchids centered the bridal table.

Mrs. Goodman wore a gown of parma violet crepe with a corsage of purple orchids, and Mrs. Rose, mother of the bridegroom, wore violet chiffon and Chantilly lace, with a corsage of orchids. Later Judge and Mrs. Rose left for New York, from where they will sail Wednesday on a West Indies cruise.

For traveling the bride wore a pale pink flannel dress, black tweed coat trimmed with natural lynx, pink hat, black accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Upon their return they will reside at 197 Normandy street, Dorchester. The former Miss Goodman was graduated from Central High School and Wellesley College and last month completed work for her masters degree at Columbia University. Judge Rose is a graduate of Boston University School of Business Administration and Law and did graduate work at Georgetown Law School. He is a former member of Massachusetts house of representatives and associate justice of the municipal court of Dorchester.

WOMANS interests CAROLYN AKSPACHER (Copyrlht, 1JJ, by the North Amorlcan Nawspaper Alliance! Tar.) San Francisco, Feb. 13. A bitter loneliness has descended upon sixty-one-year-old Rena Mooney. For nearly twenty-three years she walked in the shadow of San Quentins most famous prisoner heavy-browed, shaggv-halred Tom Mooney, imprisoned as coperpetrator of the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing San Francisco For two decades she worked for his release from prison, for his vindication and triumphant homecoming. Early last month Tom Mooney, pardoned by Governor Olson, walked from San Quentin a free man.

Renas heart overflowed with thanksgiving. But Tom Mooney did not walk home to his wife. Instead, two days after his release he demanded that she institute divorce proceedings. In a tiny cubicle at the federal music project, where she is employed as a copyist, Rena stared into the past and tried to understand what had happened to the joyous reunion she had planned. "I love Tom Mooney, she said, running stained fingers through her matted gray hair.

I love him as much today as I did when I married him in 1911. Perhaps that's why I cant believe hes doing this to me of his own accord. Its being forced on him. They're taking him away from me. They want to make him a propaganda machine." Whom she meant by they," Mrs.

Mooney de dined to say. Does Not Know Reason. I don't know why Tom wants to divorce me. she continued. Weve been through so much together.

His enemies became mine. I left my music to help him with his labor program. Because I loved and trusted him, I courted danger, was arrested twice, in 1915 and 1916, fpr strike activities. Then came the parade bombing. I was tried for murder.

I stood in the shadow of ttte gallows for him. They called me a Lady Mac-Beth and accused me of singing anarchistic strains when all I did was to cling to my husband. "I was acquitted but that didn't help me forget the nine months I spent in jail. Then came the years of privation. Tom went to San.

Quentin and I went back to teaching music. Every cent I could scrape together I sent to the Mooney defense fund. I virtually supported the Mooney defense organization for two years. "There was never any thought of deprivation. It was my joy to help as much as I could.

I loved the man for whom I was working. Tearfully, Mrs. Mooney denied that her husband had told her long ago that divorce was the only way out. "He said that, and I can't understand why," she whispered. I had no intimation that ne wanted a divorce until two days after his release.

He told me then he wanted his freedom and offered me $40 a month alimony. When I refused, he said hed file suit against me. Later, when his own actions aroused suspicions of an impending separation, Tom denied the whole thing, and 1 denied it too, because I didnt want to hurt the cause for which Tom was working the freedom of Warren K. Billings. Now, theres nothing I can do but tell the truth, because my heart is broken and my life is ruined.

Mrs. Mooney said she would fight any plans her husband has for divorce to the last ditch. "Tom wants to be rid of me, she said. He wants to walk alone, but, without him, there's nothing left for me. I still love him, and.

as long as I can. Im going to hold to the hope that we may grow old together in peace and serenity. Something may. happen to change his mind. ROME JUT SESSION The Agnes Rome Auxiliary of thi Washburn Street Presbyterian Church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Carlean Bean, 121 North Lincoln avenue.

Mrs. Donald Richards, president, will be in charge. Do This If Youre NERVOUS Dont tain ehaneaa on products you know Vubla Compound, mads wpamolla for woman from wholesoma barbs and roots. Let Pinkhams Compound help build up non physical raaiatanca and thus aid In calming jangiy nervas, Imacn diatrsas from female functional disorders and males Ufa worth living. For over 60 years one woman baa told another bow to go imlling thru" with Pinkhams over woman have written in reporting glorious benefits -it MUST BE GOOD) PERMANENT WAVE TUES.

WED. ONLY! REG. $5.00 pulh-up Wave Reg. $5 00 No Discomfort No Overhead Heater No Excesslv Heat All Waves Under Personal Supervision of Miss JoSn 1 3, A. a 1 1 mpi w1 yy mtw MRS.

HENRY CHLUDZINSKI Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Grajewski, 305 Cedar avenue, to Henry Chlud-zinski, 1444 Bryn Mawr street, which took place Saturday morning in Sacred Heart Church, with Rev. Dr. Henry Klonoski -officiating. Miss Celia Grajewski was her sisters maid of honor, and Alex Pienkowski was Mr. Chludzinskis best man.

After a reception at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Chludzinski left for New York. They will reside in West Scranton. guest for several weeks.

H. W. Stocks, who was the recent guest of his brother, has returned to his home in Binghamton, N. Y. William M.

a student at the University of Pennsylvania, and a member of the Mask and Wig Club, spent the week-end at his home, 1011 Quincy avenue, Dunmore. Arnold J. Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gross.

1028 Clay avenue, has been appointed staff secretary of the Illoped, year book of the Illinois College of Chiropody and Foot Surgery. in Leonards Hall tomorrow night at 8 oclock with Mrs. Jennie Flanagan presiding. A Valentine party will follow with Mrs. Elizabeth Con-nellchairman, in charge, assisted by Mesdames Sarah Dacey, Julia Hester.

Sophie McCarthy, Lillian Scott, Helen Conroy and Miss Catherine McNamara. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, Local No. 101. will meet at the Chamber of Commerce building Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Edward Setzer will preside. A meeting of the wives of Scranton policemen will be held this evening at 8 oclock in Weston Field. A program dealing with future activities will be discussed. Miss Shirley Fuller, niece of Miss Lucy Gordon Wolfe, of North Webster avenue, has been honored by appointment to the deans list at the Katharine Gibbs School, Boston. She is one of twelve students so honored.

The 1938 Republican Womans Club of Green Ridge will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Green Ridge Club with Miss Lillian Kapmeyer presiding. Reports of the recent card party will be presented. S. Fletcher Weyburn will give a talk on Patriotism. A social hour will follow the program.

The board of directors of the Visiting Nurse Association will hold a luncheon-meeting at the Chamber of Commerce building Wednesday at 12:15 oclock. Mrs. Major Lee White will preside. The Marathon Round Table group of the Century Club will meet at the club tomorrow morning at 10:30 oclock with Gertrude Matvin Williams, as leader. Celebrating the seventeenth anniversary of Electric City Council, No.

150, Daughters of America, members and friends held a banquet at Ro-sars restaurant on Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Green was chairman and Emrys Owens, toastmaster. Addresses were made by Mrs. Margaret Evans, deputy of District No.

Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, deputy of Electric City Council, and Councilor Myrtle James. Mrs. Adelaide Ringler led the community singing. The accompanist was Mrs.

Doris Collins, of Binghamton. Altar Committee Sapper Party. A candlelight supper party will be enjoyed in the First Welsh Baptist Church by the altar committee this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Thomas and Mrs.

George W. Wettling will be in charge. YOU WOMEN NEED RICH RED BLOOD for tho tparklo and zatf that man admiro You lose natural charm when you are pale, weak, listless due to lack of iron and manganes In your blood. Try Gudes Pepto-Mangan. Prescribed over 45 years because it supplies these vital minerals In most digestible form.

Stimulates your appetite. Helps to make your blood rich and red and to put healthy color In your cheeks to make you look btter-eel better. Get Pepto-Mangan from your druggist today, Tasty liquid or handy tablets. MISSIOIARY SOCIETY III THURSDAY MIDWINTER GATHERING OF AB--JNGTON BAPTIST UNIT WILL TAKE PLACE IN GREEN RIDGE CHURCH. The midwinter meeting of the Womens Missionary Society of Abington Baptist Association will be held in Green Ridge Baptist Church on Thursday, with Mrs.

Harry B. Moore presiding. The theme for the two sessions, which will be at 10:30 and 1:30 oclock, will be Loyalty To Christ. Mrs. Carl Simons, of the hostess church, will welcome the guests and Mrs.

Moore, from Immanuel Baptist, will respond. The devotions will be in charge of Mrs. J. H. Butler, of Green Ridge Church.

Reports will be given by the following: Secre tary, Mrs. William Gebing, Hickory Street Church; treasurer, Miss Ida Lewis. Jackson Street; foreign vice president, Mrs. W. G.

Evans, North Main Avenue; home vice president, Mrs. H. Liekely, Carbondale. Following the roll call of presidents there will be reports from the following secretaries: Missionary education, Mrs. J.

R. Hughes, Immanuel; white cross, Mrs. Edith Peterson, Taylor; literature. Miss Anna Morgan, First Church of Scranton; student counsellor, Mrs. Jennie W.

Fuller, Dalton; Christian friendliness, Mrs. D. A. Williams, Taylor; temperance and civics, Mrs. H.

W. Howe, Dalton; World Wide Guild, Miss Ethel Griffith, First Church, Scranton; childrens world crusade, Mrs. Weldon Siptroth, Clarks Summit. Mrs. D.

A. Williams, of Taylor, will conduct the devotions which will open the afternoon sessions. Mrs. F. B.

Vreeland, of Green Ridge, will present "Flashes From the Local Societies. The principal address will be by Rev. Wheeler Bog-gess, of South India, who first went to the foreign field nearly fifty years ago. He will tell interesting experiences of his work among the Telegu people among whom he and his wife have lived for many years. SCOUT LEADERS TO HOLD SUPPER ON WEDNESDAY NICHE Program In Keeping With Valentine Day Will Be Presented At Affair In Local Headquartera.

The Girl Scout Leaders Association of East Scranton, South Side, the Hill section and central city will meet Wednesday evening at headquarters with a Valentine supper at 6:15 oclock and a meeting at 7 oclock. Mrs. Charlotte Snyder and Miss Margaret Davis will be hostesses. Reservations may be made by call ing headquarters by tomorrow noon, Community Life Is the topic to discussed from the point of the brownie, intermediate and senior scout program. Mrs.

Mark K. Edgar, Juliette Lowe member of the local scout council, will discuss the appointment of a Juliette Lowe girl in each troup and outline the duties of these members. New officers of the association are: President, Miriam McBride; vice president, Ann Masters; secretary, Verna Mertz; treasurer, Ann Ban-ick; publicity, Mrs. Max Roth; council representative, Mrs. Charlotte Snyder; brownie representative on court of honor, Mrs.

Max Roth; senior leader, Miss Josephine Scott. ELM PARK WOMEN WILL SERVE IT SUPPER FER. 23 The Women of Elm Park Church will serve a sauerkraut supper at the church on Thursday evening, Feb. 23, with Mrs. W.

W. Scheuer as chairman assisted by division and circle leaders. Tickets may be procured from Mrs. W. S.

Gould, of 726 Madison avenue. Mrs. Scheuer will entertain the members of her committee at tea at her home on Monday afternoon, Feb. 20, to complete arrangements for the affair. Group meetings of the organization will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 oclock in the following homes and with speakers listed: Group Mrs.

Donald Drake 639 Willow street speaker, Mrs. E. C. Steinle; Group Mrs. Thomas Kyte, 1612 Mulberry street, Miss Sara Clarke; Groups and Mrs.

Charles W. Phillips, 1018 Vine street Mrs. H. H. Bushnell; Group Mrs.

Fred Leng-ler, 1618 Olive street, Mrs. A. S. Bie-secker; Group Mrs. J.

Aslie Drew, 434 North Webster avenue, Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman; Group Mrs. Frank A. Kaiser, 1710 Monsey avenue, Mrs. Harold Hallet; Group Mrs.

F. A. Cross, 1725 Wyoming avenue, Mrs. W. A.

Raub. The complete modern dictionary contains over 600,000 words. Enter a Real Paying Learn Beauty IN 8 Kmjt Trn(. Th. OldMt Xcheol la.

N.rth.ra Penna. Day-Night-- Cla.iaa 8 era Mrs. Charles Barba, president of the Womans Civic League of Lqck-awanna County, who has been ac-tice in club work throughout the county, will be the guest speaker at a dinner to be held under the auspices of the Victoria Club in Old Forge Saturday evening. Her subject will be The Club Woman. Mrs.

Mary Nortons Class of Elm Park Church School will meet in the church dining room this evening at 6:15 oclock. A meeting of the class of Mrs. J. D. James will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Ethel Fenwick, 1006 Sunset street Sara Ripple Auxiliary, No. 1. United Spanish War Veterans, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in G. A. R.

Hall. Elizabeth Williams, president, will preside. A social hour will follow. An Important meting of the Womans Auxiliary to the Lackawanna County Medical Society will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 oclock at the Chamber of Commerce build-, ing. Womans Relief Corps, No.

50, Auxiliary to the G. A. will meet In G. A R. Hall Thursday evening with Miss Jane Lewis presiding.

Mrs. Sarah Simpson will be in charge of the program which will honor both Washington and Lincoln. Juniors of the Dalton Womans Club will meet tonight at 8:15 oclock at the home of Mrs. Homer Peet. Mrs.

Charles Correll will preside. Thomas Leahy, of the Better Business Bureau will speak. The Hinky Dinky Club, No. 50, will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Willis, 721 West Locust street.

The nomination and election of officers will take place and the books of the treasurer will be audited. Miss Anna L. Windolph, of Philadelphia, worthy grand matron of the Pennsylvania Order of Eastern Star, was honor guest at a dinner given Saturday evening in Masonic Temple by eighteen chapters from Lackawanna and Susquehanna counties comprising District No. 19. About 325 attended.

Thirty grand officers were among those present. Mrs. Edith Wallace was chairman and Mrs. Christine Bengert, toastmaster. Vocal selections were given by Miss Miriam Howells, Blakely; readings, by Miss Alberta Waters, and piano numbers, by Mrs.

Lillian Leek. Dancing and cards followed. Mrs. Martha E. Lewis and Miss Ruth Conklin, deputies, were in charge of arrangements and the matrons of the chapters served as hostesses.

During the afternoon a business meeting was held and the work exemplified. The music was by Mrs. Alfred Williams, organist, and Mrs. Laura England, pianist Th Womens Benefit Association, Scranton Review No. 188, will meet Profession Culture 8HORT MONTHS and Evelyn Cross, Other guests were Misses Helen Smith, Dorothy Jones, Kay Youngblood, Rita Duggan, Mary Thompson and Betty Lloyd.

00 Honoring Miss Marion Emmel, a bride-elect Mrs. Frank Cavanaugh, Capouse avenue, will entertain tomorrow evening with a dinner party at the Dippre. 00 Mrs. Mary Sbevlin, 2213 Wood-lawn street recently entertained the B. D.

L. Club at her home. Present were: Mrs Dorothy Blackmore, Mrs. Loreen Warwick, Mrs. Arleine Walker, Mrs.

Lorraine Osborn and Miss Alberta. Wagstaff. 00 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Dun-more Temple Israel will conduct its thirteenth annual card party and dance at the Masonic Temple Wednesday evening. Mrs, M. L.

Hodin is chairman and Mrs. Karl Strohl is in charge of tickets. Players are asked to provide cards. 1 00 Members of the J. O.

Y. Club entertain with a shower party this evening at the home of Miss Margaret Geuke, 708 Hampton street, in honor of Miss Dorothy Ann Thees, Hampton- street, a bride-elect 00 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, 232 New York street entertained Saturday evening with a surprise birthday party in honor of their son, Warren. Their other guests were Misses Mary Murray, Florence Johnston, Clare Murray, Elizabeth Shaughnessy, Betty Kline, Anna Mae Hezoter and Robert Maloney, Frank Ruth, Eugene Judge and Alfred Larson.

Mrs. Margaret Reuther, South Irving avenue, entertained the Fan Tan Club recently at her. home. High scores at cards Were made by (Continued on Page 13) Resist Winter Colds with 7 GflemuMe Stems Misl Ruth Elisabeth Smith, 335 Clay avenue, will entertain her bridge club tomorrow evening at home. There will be.

eight guests, 00 Of leers of Anthracite Chapter, No. 208 O. E. entertained Friday ftUO. W.

BllWi tilUW awa.7 right at tht home of Mrs. Jennie MacKnlght, 1825 Vine honor of Mrs. MacKnlght, Mrs. Sad Curtis end Mrs. Maude Chamberlai Sadie Curtis end Mrs.

Maude Chamberlain, who thst day celebrated their birthdays. Tbsy were presented with gifts end e. birthday cake. Present were: Mrs. Ethel Atherton, Mrs.

Mary Chsnlc, Mrs. Nellie McGregor, Mrs. Lena Silverstein, Mrs. Mary Wetterau, Mrs, Emma Von Bergen, Mrs. Margaret Coslett, Mrs.

Jennie Mrs. Margaret Cordy. Mrs. Harriet Rose and Misses Bertha Gleason. Nellie Watkins, Marion Stelnle, Letha Wetterau and Ethel Zieri .4..

00 Mri. Charles B. Smith is chairman for a card party to be held Wednesday night at the Scrailton-Spring Brook Water Service' Company tinder the auspices of the freshman class of St. Thomas High School. Games will start at 8:15 o'clock and there will be prizes awarded and refreshments served.

Players are asked to provide cards. Assisting with arrangements are Mrs. William Vernal, Miss Mary Marlowe, John Taylor, Daniel Ryder and William OHara. 00 Henry Shaffer, 838 Mooaie street, waa gueat of honor at a dinner party last evening at his home, the occasion being, his birthday. There were fourteen guests.

00 Members of the T. N. C. Club Will have a dinner and theater party tomorrow night Plana for the affair were made at a recent meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Nye, Stafford avenue. High scores atcards weremadebjJVl BMClALfi THIS WKKK fnrlT! Bos.

st-te STUM WATS Wlthont Electricity $2 Complete x. ss.se Ferel Oil Wave $3 Complete Thle method eeceaSltlone the help a It s. Uaenutteed ter i men the. Will eot dry, ben er die-eeler the heir. CrltV Utvt CcrUai BUOTT SHOT Pedtw In the CreamTop Bottle Build up the resistance' of every member, of your household against winter ills! The simple, easy, de lightful and inexpensive way is to provide for each person a quart daily: of Glendale Farms-Milk.

The vitamins it possesses so abundantly not only promote resistance, but Glendale FarmsTmlk is so rich and creamy everyone finds it a. nutritious food and a de lightful refreshment To be on the safe side, why not-place your order today for delivery of a quart a day for every person in the family? You Can Be a Millionaire a One Third of Ihe Time Have yopr mattress renovated with innerspring added and sleep like a millionaire; 'j Scrcntcn Codding Co. Phone 8115 ton, tit Lackawaana Fbona S-1171 WtthM-Barr. W. Harfct It rfcM irMTAT OCItANTOH 5248 JIWIAHj mUSES-BARRE 35144 439 SPRUCE STREET Scranton S-4((t 'V I.