The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 21

rv-yvf Py THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930 'Twentyon 5ews of Wdmen's CMbs O'cial club's opening concert of the season. 81 Years Old MRS. DB BENCE, who wfll lecture this ifteraopn on South America at Wyoming: Valley Woman's club, la a guest of Mrs. Russell UhJL of South. -Franklin street during- her stay here.

Mrs. Uhl, who has taken the trip about which Mrs. de Bence will lecture, Will preside at the tea which will follow the program. George MacAlarney; The Shavla Qualities, Mrs. Ralph Hughes.

Quota Club i Quota club members were enter talned by the Southern Plantation Jubilee Singers at a weekly luncheon meeting in Hotel Sterling yesterda- Miss Jessie Cunningham presided. kln, general chairman; Mrs. Barnard C. McGrane. general vice-chairman.

Some of the patronesses: Mrs. Peter McCormlck, Mrs. Frank McCormlck, Mrs. Frank Slattery, Mrs. Frank McGulgan, Mrs.

Charles Lenahan, Mrs. James Stack, Mrs. 'James McQuade. Mrs. William I Fahey, Mrs.

Thorhas Robblns, Mrs. Blesseci Sacrament Parish Sodality; To Give Card Party Miner's Mills Churchwomen Announce Committees For Affair Kev Mr. White, or tne First Church of Christ, introduced tht) W. Waring, Mrs. C.

F. Roan, Mrs. Mae Davis, Mary Shovlln and Bessie Davis. Mrs. Ray Culberson of 298 South Sherman street Is recovering after an operation performed at -General hospital.

Members of Wllkes-Banre chapter, Marywood college alumnae, will have a supper meeting on Thursday evening at 6 at Vanity Fair. Miss Eleanor Bradshaw of Sll I' negro singers, who gave the follow ing numbers: Hope I'll Join The Band, Honey; Honey, Honey. and Old McDonald Had A Farm. An Invitation from the WUralng- ton Quota club to have the local branch attend its annual Thanks- giving party was received. The affair will be held at Wilmington oft November 22.

Miss Jessie Cunningham and Mollle Kearney will represent the Wilkes-Barre club. The annual Quota club Christmas party will be given in Hotel Sterling, -Tuesday, December 16. B. of R. T.

Auxiliary i Stater lodge, 285, Ladies' auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men, will meet this evening at 8 at -Hirsch's hall, 44 South Main street. All members are -urged to attend Following a business meeting -r" i freshments will be served by a com mittee having as members: Mrs. Mary Shields, Mrs. Margaret Shead, Mrs. B.

Scott and Mrs. Sarah Smith. B'nat Jacob Sisterhood 1 Committee In charte: Mrs. Simon Wonsavage, Mrs. Joseph Mlesskow-ski, Mrs.

Mary Krzywicki, Mrs. Delia MieszkowskV'Mrs. Delbert R-Evans, Isabel Chelosky, Etta Gorski, Amelia Wonsavage, Ann Solaski and Celena Gorski. Faculty of Hill street school will entertain. at dinner and bridge this evening at The Dudley hotel, honoring their principal, Miss Margaret L.

Morgan. Ernest Wills of Trenton, N. is visiting his brother, Eugene Wills of Slocum street, Forty Fort. Mr. and Mrs.

William Higgins and Mrs. Patterson of Dallas were guests recently of Miners Mills and Parsons friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey have returned to Mahanoy City after visiting the tatter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edore Brown at West Pittston. Miss Dorothy Smalles of 317 Hol-lenback avenue, Parsons, is convalescing after a long illness. Mrs. Mary Porwit has left for Chicago to attend a special conference of supreme board of Polish Women's Alliance.

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Welsh of Elder street have announced the engagement of their daughter Jeanne to Jtohn B.

Webb, son of Mrs. Jennie Webb of Reynolds street, Kingston, No date has been set for the wedding. Gersteln-Danner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Danner of 151 Madison street have announced the marriage of their daughtr, May Elizabeth Danner, to Albert Gerstein of Plymouth.

The ceremony was performed on September 26, 1930. Maza-Bossert Wedding Plana The marriage of Miss Viola Bos-sert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bossert of 81 Covell street, to Reynold Maza of 825 Hanover street, Nantlcoke, will take place on Saturday evening at 8 in Zion Reformed church, Nantlcoke. The couple will be unattended.

Immediately following the ceremony there will be a reception at the Bossert residence. After a wedding trip Mr. Maza and his bride will reside in this city. Celebrate Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Rich celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home, 63 Luzerne street, Lee Park, on Saturday evening. The couple received many attractive gifts. Luncheon was served. will have a meeting tonight at 7:80 at tne vestry rooms or weues street synagogue. Arrangements will Teaoners and students have been invited to make an analytical study of McLean's vocal mastery ana interpretation or song.

Maynelle Howe Mable will be accompanist. Committee of 100 At a recent meeting of executives of Committee of 100 Republican Women, a program of activities for the ciud season was planned. Mrs. John D. Davenport presided at the meeting, held In Anthracite building.

Present: Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. William C. Stiff, Mrs. Armstrong, -Mrs, Thomas Rees, Mrs.

Thomas Summer-son, Mrs. Stanley Fenner, Mrs. A. J. Young and Mrs.

Watkins. Dieu le Veut Auxiliary Arrangements have been nerfected Kby Ladles' auxiliary to Dleu le Veut eomraanaery Knignu xempiar. ror Christmas bazar to ds neia Wyoming Valley Woman's clubhouse, North River street, on Wednesday afternoon and evening. A short business session will be held in the evening and all members are requested to bring donations for the poor at this time. There will be a complete assortment of home-made baked goods, candy, aprons and fancy work on sale.

An attractive hand-made comforter and pillow will be awarded. Stewart Kulp Auxiliary Stewart Kulp auxiliary IB, U. S. W. will serve a supper in O.

A. R. Memorial hall on Saturday night from 5 to 8. Women of Mooseheart Legion Nomination of officers will be held by Wilkes-Barre ohapter 86, Women of Mooseheart Legion, at the new headquarters, Lanlng building, Public Square, this afternoon at 2. West Side Juniors The Patsy, In which Marlon Davles was starred on the screen and which had a five years' run on Broadway with Clayborne Foster In title role, will be presented by West Side Juniors on Monday evening at Wilkes-Barre Institute, Forty Fort.

The cast Is working diligently under direction of Marguerite Evans Car-rozza to make the play an outstanding success. Proceeds will be used for Christmas charities. Miss Anna Scott will portray The Patsy and others making up the cast are Mary Blttenbender, Dorothy Boone, Ann Rtngsdorf, Lanlng Ransom, Ken Woolbert, Ted Carrous, Harold Fay and Howell Jones. Mrs. Frank Bowman and Miss Augusta Dahl will be guests of honor at a supper meeting or west siae Juniors on Thursday evening at 6 at American Legion home, Kingston.

Members will give report! on sale of tickets ror the play, The Patsy, to be presented next Monday night and dues will be paid. Postpone Meeting The masquerade planned by Wyo ming valley council Degree or Pocahontas, for November 20 has been postponed Indefinitely. E. L. Delphlans Bernard Shaw's Dramas was the subject studied at yesterday after noons meeting or juvangeune u.

Lindbergh chanter. Delphian society, at Y. W. C. A.

Mrs. W. A. Edgar, president, who gave the preliminary discussion, alio presented a report of tne federation nraaiaems' conrerenoe neia at new xoris ion rnursaay. lopics were given as follows: Devil's Dlsoinle.

Mrs. Olin R. Mulllson; The Bhowlng Up of Blanoo Posnet. by Mrs. i.

K. Bchu- maker; The Doctor's Dilemma, Mrs. 1" I Afr. D. M.

Jones of Forty Fort was guest of honqr at a party given by her sons, A. Aoner and T. E. Jones, at the latter's home, 107 Oak street, Forty Fort, in observance of her eighty-first birthday anniversary. mond Williams, Leo Williams and Harold Williams.

Observes Anniversary Mrs. D. Jones of Forty Fort, who celebrated her eighty-first birthday anniversary on Saturday, was guest of honor at a party given by her sons, T. Abnr and A. R.

Jones, at the home of T. E. Jones, 107' Oak street, Forty Fort. Singing of old Welsh hymns was a feature. While the birthday candles -were burning on the large birthday cake which decorated the centre of the table, several toasts were given and the guest of honor responded in a gracious manner.

Mrs. Jones received many gifts, among them being flowers and gold. David a grandson, who is a Junior at Pennsylvania State college, sent a telegram of greeting. Guests: Mrs. D.

M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. D. T.

Plerco, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jenkins, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Pierce, Mr.

and Mrs. William M. Pierce, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Daniel Thomas, Mrs. K.

W. Matchett, David M. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Williams, Elizabeth S. Jones, Mr. and Mrsi A. W.

Jones, Olwen Jane Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore dtruthers, James C. Struthera, Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Jones and Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. Jones, Auxiliary to Give Party One of the outstanding informal social events of the pre-Thanksgiving season will be a card party and dance to be given by Mercy hospi tal auxiliary at Hotel Kedlngton on Tuesday night. Bridge, pinochle. "ooo" and eucnre will De played.

There will be a prize at every table and a door prize. Players are requested to bring their own cards. Officers in charge of the party are Mrs. Patrick Monahan, president; Mrs. Nancy Mahoney, vice-president; Mrs.

Joseph Williamson, secretary; Mrs. Martin J. Hughes, financial secretary; Mrs. Martin Dur- 1 completed ror tne nrst aance to given at Y. M.

H. A. on December S. Mrs. P.

Frank and Mrs. A. Sals-burg are chairmen. There will be speaker and refreshments will be served. Heights Bible Class Heights Bible olass will meet at the home of Mrs.

Thomas Voss, 254, East Smith street this afternoon. West Side Woman's Club Prof. Charles Thompson of Alia-habad, India, will speak on India at a meeting of West Side Woman's -club -on Thursday afternoon at 3:80 in American Legion home, Mrs. B. O.

Coon will preside. Susquehanna Delphlans In the absence of Mrs. Hugh Er win, the president, Mrs. Walter Samuel presided at a meeting of Susquehanna Chapter, Delphian society, yesterday afternoon at Amer-' lean Legion home, Kingston. Mrs, Samuel led the discussion on ths subject The Civilisation of Babylon, Topics were jfiven by Mrs.

Henry-; Bailey, MrsC. W. Bennett, Mrs. R. M.

Eaton," Mrs. Paul Barber, Mrs, Roy Andrews, Mrs. M. V. McLane, Mrs.

A. W. Kuxchke. Mrs. D.

Tarr and Mrs. F. A. Whlteman. At the legion home the next meeting; will be held on Monday December 1.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks Coffln- oerry 01 Cleveland have annbunced xne Dlrtn ol a daughter on Novem ber 13. Mrs. Coffinberry is the former Alias XNancy JUucKlngnam Dorrance Reynolds, daughter of Col.

and Mrs. Dorrance Reynolds of 92 South River street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.

Tur ner of Truekivilli hav annouivced the birth of a daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Turner is the former Miss Gertrude Morgan. Col. E.

3. Eyer and family have moved from Park place to College avenue, Kingston. Mrs, Dorrance Reynolds of 92 South River street is visiting her daugnter, Mrs. Jonn Brooks Uonin berry of Cleveland. Mrs.

John B. Tobias, president of Luzerne County Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. C. H. Ron-land, county chairman of interna tional relations, will be guests at the second annual dinner of Woman's Civic club at Hotel Aka- toont, Hazleton, tonight.

and Mrs. Ernest L. Steln- hauer of Colonial avenue, Kingston, nave announced the birth of a daughter, Joann Harts, at Nesbltt Memorial hosDital on November 15. Mrs. Stelnhauer is the former Miss Miriam E.

Harts. Mrs. Clair CramDton has returned to her home at Wayne after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawall of this city.

Mrs. Frank Crane, of 45 Reynolds street, Kingston, has returned after two weeks' stay in Detroit. Mrs. Mary Sheeder Wilson, well known contralto, will be one of the soloists this evening at a concert sponsored by Keystone consistory in new Masonic cathedral, Scranton. Prof.

Charles Thompson of Allahabad, India, will arrive here on Wednesday and will be a guest of Mrs. W. Lathrop of Wyoming avenue, Forty Fort. Prof. Thompson has been in India the last twenty years and will remain in this country for one year.

In the pictorial section of a New Tork newspaper on Sunday Mrs. Donald Carpenter, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.

Carpenter of West Union street, appeared in a group protograph with United States Senator-elect Marcus Coolldge of Massachusetts. Mrs. Carpenter, who is well known in this city, is daughter of Senator Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs.

Carpenter reside at Leominster. Drjand Mrs. S. M. Wolfe of South FraiJFlin street, and Mrs.

William C. Gutman of Osceola avenue, Kingston, and Mrs. Eugene Fink of Academy street have returned from Mr. and Mrs. Donald Innes and Mr.

-and 'Mrs. Jack Humphrey of Kingston attended the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Law of Bloomsburg and Mrs.

Arthur Schott of Mt. Clemens, were recent fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, nd, of RiverBide apartments. For Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kill-gallon, a party was jriven recently at the. home of Mrs. KiH-eallon's sister, Mrs. J.

F. Warren of Wright street, Kingston. Mrs. Kili-Eallon is the former Miss Verne Titus. Guests: Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Killgallon, Mrs. Joseph Klllgallon. Mrs. Ambrose Regan, Mrs.

S. M. Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Roberts, Mrs.

Margaret Wint, Mrs. Norman Whipple, Mrs. Thomas Eagan and daughter, Mary, Helen Eagan, Agnes Dwyer, Mary Keating. Marion Kline, Ruth Koons, Florence Titus, Mary Type, Mary Lamb, Mrs. Vera Hoskins, Lillian Freed, Ann Leonard, Peg Morrlssey, Mrs.

Jack Gregga, Bertha Catherine Hinchey, Martha Swansky, Marlon Hubbard, Sadie Perry, Bobby and Betty Roberts, Donald Titus, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Warren, Mrs.

John Eagan and Mrs, James Eagan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Carey of Kingston, have returned after Attending the funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs.

Charles Holbrook, at Montrose. Miss Rosemary Lyons of Oak street has returned after spending the weekend at Bethlehem, where she attended the Sigma Nu Chi Phi house party at Lehigh. Mrs. William Hugh Jennings of Third avenue, Kingston, who was before her marriage Miss Marie MaoManamon of Ashley, is convalescing after an operation for appendicitis at Nesbitt Memorial hospital Mrs. James Wilson of Blngham-ton, N.

is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. P. W. Keiner of Hanover street Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Miller and children, Janice and Mary, of Lockhart street spent the weekend at Newark, N. JI Miss Louise Voigt of Lockhart Is visiting relatives at Pittston and Scranton. At the home of Mrs. Helen Thomas Finley at Plymouth the cast of the midnite revue recently given by Plymouth Women's Civic club held a party last night. Guests: Mrs.

Frank Martz, Agnes Miller, Denton Trefry, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Finley, Mrs.

Henry S. Jones, Bess Foley, Mrs. Edwin Wyle, Betty SteiMng, Mary Moore, Eleanor Owen, Mary Dooris, Gertrude Hughes, Irene Cabo, Esther Barry, Helen Roan, Catherine Smith Terry, Mrs. Ann Wilson Jayne, Mrs. George Gwllliam, Mrs.

Howell Jenkins, Mrs. William H. West, Mrs. Dora L. Rowe, Kathleen Sweeney, Helen Brennan, Helen A.

Bendik, Mrs. J. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, Mrs.

Lawrence Herman. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Priest, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Thomas Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins, Mr.

and Mrs. James Badman, Mamie Badman, Mrs. Jacob Fine, Edward Fine, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. Blair Troxell, Mrs. Ella Shaugh- nessv and son Edgar. Mr. and Mrs.

John Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Road-armel and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rich and sons James, Raymond and Franklin.

Farewell Party A farewell party was given by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Williams of 89S South Franklin street recently for their son Raymond, who is returning to New York after spending his vacation at home. D.

Goldaack and K. Gay demonstrated step danoes and gave songs. Luncheon was HArved. Preaent: Mr. J.

Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Broghamer, Mrs.

C.I Pryor, C. Melliand, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Williams, Betty Nolan, Helen Doshes, Mary Rogerville, Theresa Condren, Elizabeth Broghamer, Marion Broghamer, Josephine Williams, Carl Broghamer, Kenneth Gay, David Goldsack, Joseph Brog hamer, Brognamer, Kay- Guy Boop, Mrs. Sam Kinney, Mrs. Al Kane, Mrs. Frank Williams, Miss Margaret Walkinshaw, Mrs. James Sheerin, Miss Catherine Bllbow, Mrs.

Brain MoHugh, Mrs. Sadie Durkin, Mrs. William Hart, Anna Mllli-gan, Mrs. Edward Boyle, Julia Bren nan, Mrs. James Stack, Mrs.

Thomas McDermatt, Mrs. Catherine Lenahan, Mrs. Sauls Gllllgan. Elizabeth Mc- Gulness, Nan Jenkins, Mrs. Frank Mrs.

Edward Corcoran. Nellie Smith, Mrs. E. A. Costello.

Mrs. M. P. Loughney, Alice Healy, Mrs. John McGroarty, Mrs.

Henry Blaum, Mrs. Charles Ash, Reglna T. Mack, Rosemary Quinn, Mrs. Leonard Regan, Mrs. Joseph McGlynn, Mrs.

Nellie Barrltt, Mrs. B. F. Roski, Mrs. Martin Mrs.

Thomas Donohue, Mrs. D. J. Fallon, Mrs. Alfred Tins-ley, Mrs.

Thomas J. Morgan, Mrs. James J. i Mundy, Mrs, M. E.

Condry, Mrs. Ernest Dodson, Catherine O'Rourke, Mrs. W. H. Jennings, Mrs.

C. A. Arms, Mrs. Joseph Hourlgan, Mrs. Carl Lelghton, Mrs.

Con Gallagher, Mrs. L. A. Sheridan, Mrs. Leo Mundy, Mrs.

J. J. McManmon, Mrs. J. J.

McGinley, Nellie C. Barrltt Mrs. Robert Leonard, Mrs. H. Dunbar, Mrs.

C. J. Gallagher, Alice Leonard, Susan Mundy, Mrs. James Devaney, Sallle Mundy, Mrs. Charles O'Don-nell, Mrs.

Frank Lane, May Kenny, Mrs. Leo O'Connell, Mary Campbell, Mrs. f. j. uouins, Mrs.

saran uasey, Mrs. M. F. McDonald, Mrs. A.

E. Foster, Mrs. Harold Manchester, Mrs. Edwin Hartzel, Mrs. M.

Murrln, Mrs. Joseph McGeever, Mrs. James L. Rellly, Mrs. Hugh Price, Mrs.

Ray Whalen, Mrs. John V. Kosek, Mrs. Joseph- Gallagher and Mrs. William Oliver.

Birthday Party Miss Jane Llewellyn entertained a number of friends reciatly In observance of her sixteenth birthday anniversary at her nome, 44 Bast Market street. Luncheon was served. Miss Llewellyn was assisted In serv ing by Misses Eleanor and Margaret Llewellyn and Mrs. Percy Clayworth. Present: Peggy Flynn, Geraldlne Rupert, Mary Mahon, Nadine Bur-gunder, Mary Walsh, Ethel Hos- losky.

Pauline Reese, Jeanette Hal per, Adaline Bonlff, Loretta Schaf-fer, Charles and William Brenner, Thomas McAvoy, Maurice Helper, Albert Llewellyn, James Matzer, Robert Ldewellyn, S. Clayworth and the hostess. WOMEN'S CLUBS AND SOCIETIES West Side Choral Club West Side Women's Choral club will rehearse this afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs. W. W.

Multer, sunset place, Forty Fort. ArU and Crafta Club Arts and Crafts club will meet tonight at 8 at Calvary church- house, C. D. of 619 Catholic Daughters of America, Court Loyola 619, will meet on Thursday evening at r.tm. Follow ing a business meeting, officers will De installed at Mozart Club Cameron McLean, dramatic bari tone, will give a recital on Wednes day night at in First Presby terian ohurohhouse under auspices of Mozart club.

This will be the chafing hatdnett. Bat a dell-cite, luting 2- Kottx filler is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 3 times as much. i-Dtodortxes, safely, thoroughly, by a special process. 4-Disposable, instantly, completely. Regular Kotex 45c for 12 Kocei Supar-Sue Jc for brings new idedi of sanitary comfort! Wovtn to fit, by an entirely new patented process.

Firm yet light; will not curl; te, Luting I 12 Of much interest socially is the card party to be given by members of the Blessed Viretn aodalltv of Blessed Sacrament church, Miners Mills, on Monday evening at 8 in the church basement. Mary G. Caw-ley is general chairman; MolUe Barrett is card committee chairman. The chairmen have chosen the following committees to assist them Jn reparation for the card party: eneral: Mafearet Barrett. Marv Walsh, Margaret McNamara, LorettaJ xeyer, nose xooie, uatnerine Brennan, Mae Brazelle, Elsie Minch, Ro-mayne Langan, Theresa Brazelle, Margaret Ward, Jennie Finn, Lizzie Ruddy, Margie McHugh, Josephine Marchese.

Reception: Kate McCabe, chairman; Letty Rheinard, Nell Toole, Nell Ward, Catherine Barrett, Rena Lenahan, Nellie McGlll, Rose Gallagher, Anna McCabe, Rose Toole, Alice Henry, Margaret Toole, Margaret Quigley, Sadie McHale, Nellie McHale. Refreshment: Rose Montague, chairman; Kathleen Toole, Nora O'Boyle, Mary McHugh, Mary Flan-nery, Margaret Considine, Mae O'Connor, Margaret McHale, Mary Rogan, Gertrude Crasick, Anna Kupetz. Ticket: Margaret M. McCabe, chairman; Anna Walsh, Anna McCabe, Mary Keeley, Frances Marlino, Rose Chandler, Rose O'Boyle, B. Harrington, Mary R.

McHugh, Mae Kelly, Margaret Spelcher, Agnes Toole, Catherine Spelcher, Florence Lavix, Mary Rogan, Mae Finn, Ar-line Smith, Marie Haughney, Mary Trainer, Mary Lynn, Gertrude Ward, Margaret Quigley, Rose Gallagher, Marie Carr, Mary O'Boyle, Marie Boylan, Mary Burke, Anna Mc-Laughan, Georgeanna Llperulo, Kathryn Llperulo, Mary McGroarty, Mary Kinney, Josephine Marchese, Phyliss Marchese, Anna Considine, Nellie McHale, Phyliss Altler, Peggy Burns, Elizabeth Shovlin, Catherine Shovlin, Marie Mattick, Rose Toole, Margaret Lamb, Peg Toole, Kathryn Lenahan, Elsie Minch, Sara Murray, Mary Meighan, Mary A. currant Marie Welsh. Anna Barrett. Mar garet Ward, Mary Trainor, Florence Kelly, Mary Kinney, Margaret ue-laney, Mollle Barrett. Check rcom: Nellie McGill, chairman: Margaret Altier.

Marie Boy lan, Margaret McNamara, Catherine McLaughlin, Catherine Trainer, Phyliss Altler. Prize: Lizzie Ruddy, chairman; Mary McCarthy, Mae Finn, Marian Walsh, Rose O'Boyle, Margaret Burns, Mary McHugh, Margaret McCabe, Anna McLaughlla, Rena Lena han, Gertrude Ward, Mary rrainpr, Phyliss' Marchese, Mollle Barrett, Margaret Delaney. Advertising: Mary A. Curran, general chairman. cal student at Jefferson Medical college.

David M. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Jones of Forty Fort, a junior at school of chemistry at Pennsylvania State College, was re cently elected to Phi Lambda Upsilon, national nonorary cnemistry ira- ternlty. One requisite necessary to be elected to that fraternity is a grade of two or above in chemistry during the freshman and sophomore years. Mr. Jones had a straight three both years. Mr.

and Mrs. Isaiah Williams of Baltimore, are spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Wyoming. Miss Hazel Harding of Courtdale, spent the weekend at Dickinson College, Carlisle.

Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Schumacher of Kingston, attended the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton on Saturday.

Mrs. Arthur Shoemaker of Wye-miner, will entertain at a card nartv on Friday. Miss Elizabeth S. Jones, Miss Pauline MiHer and Mrs. J.

T. Fletcher of Hopewell, N. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Rj Jones of Forty Fort. Miss Jones teaches English in Hopewell schools. Miss Maria E. Casey and Mrs. James A.

Casey have returned from motor trip to Philadelphia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Considine of Hudson, entertained their daughter, Sister Alexis, together with Sister Collett and Sister Andreas, all of St Agnes' Convent, Towanda, over the weekend. Invitations have been issued for the annual Thanksgiving dance and card party of Circle 10, Polish Women's Mutual Aid society, to be held Wednesday night, November 26, at the Elks' home.

North River street. BANQUETS We serve banquets, large or small, any hour of the day or night. Phone for onr apecial $1.25 menu. 1 Dial 3-7181 Port Durkee Hotel and Cafeteria Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough You'll be wleasautlv sururiaed when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough or chest cold. It takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.

Get ounces of Plnci from any druggist Pour this into a pint bottle then fill it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The full pint thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is perfectly and children love its pleasant WtBKta. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, loosens the germ-laden, phlegm, and soothes away the inflammation. Part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and thus helps inwardly to throw off the whole trouble with surprising ease.

Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to girt prompt relief or money refunded. wooawara street, farsons, is a patient at Wilkes-Baxre General hospital where she underwent an appendicitis operation. Mrs.

Helen Groblewskl of Ply- moutn is convalescing at tne nome of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Frantz, of East North street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benjamin of aoutn I'm ton street have announced the birth of a daughter Joan on November 16.

Mrs. Benjamin is the former Miss Violet Bushell. Mr. and Mrs. Grenvllle Carey of Third avenue, Kingston, entertained the following on Saturday at their home: Mrs.

George Brown and son Willard and Wesley Lamoreaux of Kingston, Mary Carey and Edward B. Carey of Stanton street. Mrs. James Wilson of Bingham-ton is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. P.

W. Keiner of Hanover street. Misses Nell Ryan and Helen Mc-Goff of Scranton have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Madill.

Miss Ardlenne Farley of Hazleton was guest of honor at a bridge luncheon given recently by Miss Betty Horan of Green Ridge at Mallow Sterling hotel. Guests numbered twenty. Miss Jean Lewis attended the Dartmouth-Cornell game at Ithaca on Saturday. Miss Lillian Wallace of Rutter avenue, Kingston, is spending two weeks in Cincinnati. Mrs.

E. Hayock Merring of Dallas, a patient at Wilkes-Barre General hospital, where she underwent an operation, is convalescing. Mrs. George N. Klein and daughters, Mary, Mildred and Anita, of Sullivan street, have returned from New York.

The Misses Klein attended the New York university-Georgetown football game on Saturday. Mrs. Claude Smith of 30 Mevera street, Forty Frrt, will entertain at dinner tonight in honor of Mrs. Jean Jardine Lawson of Alabama. Guests will number fifteen.

Sucanna de Bence. who has travel ed more than 30,000 miles in the last year, will lecture on South America at a meeting of Valley Woman's Club thts afternoon at 3 o'clock at the club house. Yesterday Mrs. ae isence gave two lectures in Harrisburg. in a recent lecture before the Fed eration Club at Detroit, Mrs.

de Bence told of the South Americans preferring to be called Argentinians, Peruvians, Chilians, rather than South Americans. The lecturer, American born, is now a citizen of Argentine by marriage. She has been in the United States Since September lecturing before various women's clubs. 11 Comparatively few persons know much about South America, according to Mrs. Bence.

Five days after one leaves New York, the Panama Canal is reached and ten days from New York the traveler reaches the Citv of Lima, capital of Peru. The interesting highlights of South Ameri ca will be described in Mrs. Bence lecture. Tea will be served after the lec ture with Mrs. Russell Uhl pouring.

Mrs. Uhl, who will be hostess to the lecturer during her stay in the city, has taken tne trip aDout wnicn Mrs. Bence will lecture. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mosley of 222 Scott street have announced the birth of a daughter on October 30 at Wllkes-Earre General hospital. Mrs. Mosley is the former Miss Anna Ransom of this city. Mrs. Clarence M.

Laidler of Kings ton and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Daniel- of Jamestown attended the Syracuse-Colgate football game on Saturday at Syracse. Mrs. William Griffith of Butler street, Forty Fort, entertained members of her bridge club recently.

Guests: Mrs. G. W. Turner, Mrs. W.

H. Pethick, Mrs. Chester W. Evans, Helen Bonham, Mrs. William Buzby, Sadie Lewis and Mrs.

Her man uarrozza. Misses Gertrude L. O'Brien and Anna Mincavage entertained recently at the latter's home at Hanover Green In honor of Miss Catherine Shovlln, a bride-elect. Parishioners of St. Leo's church, Ashley, will give a card party and dance this evening in St.

Leo's auditorium. Pinochle, bridge, "500'' and euchre will be played and a prize will be awarded at each table. Binge) will be an added attraction and Blue Comet band will play. Those desiring to play cards have been requested to bring cards. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hannon of Matson avenue. Parsons, and Miss Vera Jennings of Swoyerville at tended the Fordham-St. Marys game in New York on Saturday. Mrs.

James Considine is recovering from an illness. Robert J. Young of Newark, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. William Youfcg of 72 Academy street. Edward L.

Carey of Ashley has returned from Philadelphia where he visited his brother John, a medl- As ouf of dafe as bakinq cake when you can 1 Lwimpers i 2for5c FreshncK Guaranteed, I Duy 3 Outstanding Values In New Wall Paper There Are Excellent Reasons why 85 of leading hospitals use Kotex absorbent ACTIVITIES IN CHURCH CIRCLES Hillside Congregational Women's Guild of Hillside Congregational church will hold a rummage sale on East Market street near Sherman street, beginning to-: day. Westminster Presbyterian At Wsstmlnster Presbyterian church an annual turkey dinner will be served on Wednesday evening at 5:80. DOUBLE ROLL for kitchen, bathroom 49c double roll. Sold DOUBLE ROLL TRIPLE ROLL 19c New varnish tile designs and pantry. Values up to only with decorations.

24c l''7? kotex I -i-m 1 -r-iWIwS 1. 1 Not a deceptive softness, I f4l thatsoonpacks intoch.fi I KOTEX IS 1 Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into A marvelous selection for every room in your home. Values up to 50c double roll. Sold only with decorations. It is five rimes as absorbent as surgical cotton; it stays soft longer, deodorizes and is designed to fit.

88c A special group of our finest '30-inch papers. Magnificent, artistic creations that sell regularly up to $3.75 triple roll. Stir snowy "Philadel- phisjl Cream Cheese into the children's breakfast cereal. Made of- pure milk and heavy cream. Ficsh in the small foil package plainly marked "Philadelphia" Brand NEVER SOID IN BUIK to fit.

Corners axe rounded and tapered so that the pad remains inconspicuous under clinging frocks. Last year 85 of our great hospitals bought Kotex absorbent 2,500,000 pounds of it, enough for 80,000,000 Kotex pads. And they bought, besides, 13.00QJ100 Kotex pads. This well demonstrates the extent of medical approval. What a tribute to its hygienic superiority! For your health's sake specify Kotex sanitary pads.

Kotex Company, Chicago, Illinois. YOU will probably have discovered for yourself that leading hospitals provide Kotex for their patients. Why Well, Kotex is amazingly absorbent, for one thing. It absorbs five times more than surgical cotton, by actual test. Kotex, you know, is made of Cellucotton (not cotton) absorbent wadding.

Soft, secure, safe Kotex is delicately soft not only at first but all during use. Kotex is guaranteed to last longer, to stay soft longer, than any other sanitary pad. Kotex is secure. It is shaped rww NEW WALL fPER CO. WtAjLK ON RU0 (XX ASSOCIATES 91-97 South Main Street perject-pttuig.

(U. S. Patent No. 1,770,741) The New Sanitary Pad which deodorize I i 1 l'.