The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

I Soeial E3evc One of the first important card parties to be held at the. Century Club will be given under the auspices of St. Catherine's Guild of the Church oi the Good Shepherd, on October 30. This affair will bf in the form of a Hallowe'en card party, for which many elaborate arrangements are being made. Mrs.

Major Lee White, the chairman of the committee, is in charge of reservations. of Philadelphia, have Issued invitii tions to a tea at the Ritz Carlton. Saturday afternoon. October 23. wlvn thft'r daughter.

Miss Katherine, will ma1e her debut. A theater party anl dinner ''ill follow for the members of; the receiving party. Dr. and Kalgue and their daughter are well known In this city. Dr.

Raieuel being on of the most popular sneakers on current events at the Century Club programs. I ooo The marriage of Miss Margnret Spln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spain, of Preseott avenue, and Gerald Salmon, son of Mr. and Mrs P.

H. Salmon, of 113 Sax utreet Moosic. took place yesterday morninr. Rev. M.

P. Salmon, of Erie, brother of the bridegroom was the officiating clergyman. The bride wpre becomingly a gown of gray chiffon, trimmed in rose chiffon, and a gray chiffon velvet hat. She carried a bouquet of bridal roser. MissAgnes O'Connell, a cousin of bride, wore blue chiffon velvet, with hat similar, and carried yellow roses Mf.

Salmon was attended by Robert McCarthy, also a cousin of the bride. After the ceremony a weddin breni fajjt was served to the immediate rel Mre at the home of the bride's plrents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Safmon left for New York. Philadelphia and Washington.

They will reside at 507 Preseott avenue. The bride has been for some tin" a bookkeeper for the Weeks Hardware Company, and Mr. Salmon is a machinist for the Erie Railroad at Avoca. ooo fhe Misses Mildred and Margaret Maus, of Hickory street, entertained lni honor of Miss Louise Keller, of Brooklyn. N.

Y. Luncheon was served at the conclusion of the evening's program, by Mrs. Maus. Those presnt were: Misses Louise Keller, Beatrice Campbell. Hilda Shank, Marie Ne geli, Mary Willir.ms.

June Evnns, Mildred rnd Margaret Mails. Mrs. Betty Driscoll and Mrs. Ezra Carlton. ooo Arthur Priest, of Plakely.

entertained; at dinner in honor of his sister, Miss Martha Priest, who is to be mir rle'd to Albert Day, on October Aniong the guests were: Misses Martha Priest. Blanche Curtis. Mar garet Priest, Betty Pa vis, Mildred "Williams and Jesse Curtis, also Ar thur Prevost, Albert Day, Frederick Priest, George Williams, Arthur Priest and H. Williams Tuesday ening Miss Blanche Cur tis will entertain at a theater party fof Miss Priest, and on Thursday evening. MIfs Margaret Priest will entertain for her sister, Mrs.

George Williams, of Dickson City, a cousin of the bride elect, will entertain. ooo Juanlta Chapter, O. E. will con duct a card party at the home of Mrs. E.

E. Lord, 321 Stone avenue, Clark's Summit, on Saturday, October at 2 o'clock. Bridge, BOO nnd pin ochle will be played, and and their friends are cordially invited to attend t. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs.

Morris B. Bartb, of South Ninth street, have announced the marriage of Iheir daughter, Mar uerite, to John D. Cronin, of die avenue, which took place JKust 14., 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pearre.

of Wayne avenue, announce the mnrr'age of Jtheir daughter. Betty Elizabeth, to Albert Spor, son of Mr. and Mrs. VaJ Spor, of West Scranton. which took place August P.

Mr. and Mrs. Spor will "reside in West Scranton. jj. 0 0 0 frize winners at the card party and social of the Scranton Ltederkranz.

held Wednesday night in Casino Hall, Adams avenue, were announced yesterday by Chairman William G. Meissner as (fallows: Pinochle for ladies, Emma Stevens, Mrs. Fred Klee, Mrs. W. De triek, Mrs.

Edward G. Burke, Mrs. Andy Muir, Mrs. H. A.

Morgan, May A. Gerecke, Mrs. Jane Davis, Thelma Thiomas, Mrs. Jessie Higgins, Mrs. Ned Fername, Mrs.

W. S. Hughes, Mrs. N. and Mrs.

E. C. Newcomb; pinochle for men, Edward Edwards, E. Coleman, Samuel Weston, Yv'il lard Hughes, A. Leventhal.

Reese Wll llafis, L. J. Siebecker and C. Cappu cerfia. ooo Hiss Cecil M.

Kenealy, of 1424 Crown avenue, and Charles J. Heil, of Ridge street, were united In marriage Wed esday morning at St. John's Church by; Rev. Dr. J.

J. B. Feeley. During the nuptial mass, Miss Katherine Re ardon, organist, accompanied Thomas who gave vocal selections. The bride was attired in white crepe Elizabeth with trimmings of lace and wore a picture hat to match.

Her boaquet was of roses and alley lillies. Har maid, Miss Marie McCoy, wore blue and carried Ophelia roses. Mrs. Hell was attended by bis brother, Ralph Heil. Mr.

and Mrs. Hell will reside on crown avenue, after spending their fqeymoon in New York and Canada, is. Heil was a public stenographer the Hotel Casey, and 'the brid ijiuii is a member of the firm of Henry Heil Sons Company. ooo' A linen shower was given Mrs. Blllie Werth at the home of her mother, Mrs.

A. E. Ketchum, last evening. Present were: Amelia Press. Marie Moran, Catherine Walsh, Hilda Newhousc, Esther Horowitz, Betty Campbell, Catherine Conlln, Elsie F.osar, Cathr erlne Curren, Ruth Brown, Laura Jones, Anna Janseen, Laura Williams, Elizabeth Schlenz, Mrs.

William Werth Mr. P. W. Werth, Mrs. A.

E. Ketchum, Mrs. Lester Mayer. LEWIS URGESMOVIES IN W. S.

BAR CHLIDREN I (Continued from Page Three) GoOldrick and ratrolman Harrv Scull, upon a warrant Issued at the Instance of Chief Milk Inspector Fred Wid wayer. The woman, who conducts a small store in the Bellevue Flats section, and who owns a cow, is said to have been selling milk which did not meet th requirements of the city milk ordinance. It Is alleged that the mixed ratf milk which she obtained from her coif with pasteurized milk purchased from local dairies, and sold it. at her store. McGouldrld and Scull purchased samples of the milk, and had them analyzed.

The teat showed that the product contain? 1 only 2.5 per cent butter fat, while the minimum required Is 3.25 per cent. Misa I'ary Manly, sercetary In the filth department, yesterday rum TlTre oner leiioii iui mc iiiumi! ui .1. rn A September, which shows a total of communicable coursed reported during the thlrty period. Plph.hc rla led the list of contagious diseases with eight, although there were nine cases of tuberculosis. Scarlet fever, typhoid fever and whooping cough each accounted for six cases.

Women's Activitics The first meeting of the season of Contory Club members will be held on Monday afternoon at 3 clocK. ueie gates will be elected to attend the annua meeting of theSiate Federation of Pennsylvania Women, In Williamspori the week of October 11. and chair men of the various departments of the club will outline their programs. The nrsldent. Mrs.

A D. Preston, will preside. The Wild Flown Club will hold its weekly walk on Saturday afternoon uii'lt' the leadership of Miss Anna Clark. The start will be made from the City line, and all those dsiring to should be at the Northern Electric station at 2 clock. Everyone is cor dially invited whether or not a mem ber uf the club The of the club last Satur day was most enjoyable, when the members went to Kitchen Creek.

This is jne of the beauty spots in Pennsyl vania. Mr. Davis pointed out the spotJ of historical interest, such as the Wyoming massacre, Queen Esther's Kock and a charming old church in Forty Fort. The large party who were present on this trip were most enthus' aslc. The Sisterhood of the Madison, Avenue temple will hold a luncheon, followed by a monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon of next week at 1 o'clock in the vestry rooms.

Mrs. A. G. 830 Webster avenue. Is taking reservations.

Sister Helena, of Maryknoll on the is giving addresses in the city. Yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George she gave her initial uilk, and during the coming week win address the Joan of Arc Court, No. 549 Catholic Daughters of America. Her purpose is to reorganize the various circles in the city, in order that they may be productive to a greater extent.

A meeting of the Women's Missionary Society. oX the First Presbyterian Church will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. E. S.

Matthews will have charge of the program which will deal wi.b "India." The Women's Auxiliary 'of th Church of the Good Shepherd, will hold a meeting this afternoon In t.t Sunday School rooms at 2:30 o'Cluc. Mrs. J. Benjamin Dlmmlqk will pro side. There will be a speaker and Itu will be served.

The first regular meeting of tn season of the Women's Home Missionary Society of Elm Park Church, be held this afternoon In the churcu imrlors, with the topic of discussion. "Outline of Our Work." The meeting begins at 3 o'clock. The South Side Hebrew Ladles' AM will hold a card party on Tuesday afternoon next, o'clock, for' the benefit if the Jewish Hospit i' Fund, at 617 South Washington avenue, A meeting of the Women's Mission ary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church will bo held this attornonn at 3 o'clock, in the church parlors. Miss Margaret C. Gifford, of Ashland.

has been appointed executive secretary of the Council of Church Women, and has already begun her work. The office at 313 Monroe avenue, will be reopened, and duties will again be taken up. Miss Gifford, who has been traveling in Europe during the past year, was director of social work for the Grace Hospital in New Haven, Conn. She was In charge of the emergency hospitals In Minnesota d'ulng the "flu" epidemic, and spent a year teaching sex hygiene in the normal as well as being a defence nurse. Miss Gifford is a graduate nurse, having received her training at the City Hospital In Salem, Mass, working under Dr.

Mabel Ulrlch In Minnesota. She served several years as president of the Northern Atlantic diclslqn of the. National Medical Social Workers, headquarters in New York, and was president of the Eom City Business and Professional Women's Club. This new executive secretary has had wide and varied experiences, and will do excellent work in Scranton. Chandler Orchard Peaches 20,00 baskets left of the finest fruit we have ever grown at cheap prices.

Season Is short: drive out at once for your supply. We have also prunes and apples. Chandle Orchnrds, Lake Wlnola.AdV. HOLD RECEPTIONTOR M. E.

CHURCH PASTOR Rev. J. H. Stelnkraus, new pastor of the Adams Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, and his family, was tendered a reception by the members of the congregation and their friends. Rev.

Stelnkraus was transferred to the local church from his charge in Baltimore at the recent conference. H. Dlmllch was chairman of the affair which took place in the church parlors. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion. The church choir entertained with a group of srtvgs, Philip with a solo, selections by the male quartet and a duet by Dnnkl and hlllip Schroeder.

"Welcome" was the subject of an original poem by Daniel Schroeder, written especially for the occasion." The chairman in a talk warmly welcomed the new pastor and Louis Schroed'er, In behalf of the congregation, presented him with a purse of money. He was. presented with a handsome birthday cake by the Ladles' Aid Society and both he and Mrs. Stelnkraus received, handsome bouquets. Rev.

Stelnkraus Is a graduate of Baldwin Wallace College of Berea, where he received his A. B. degree. He earned the degree of S. T.

B. at the School of Theology of Boston University. Rev. and Mrs. Stelnkraus have three children.

URGE EP lTcANS TO REGISTER TOMORROW (Continued froni. Page Three) when they should vote their friends and defeat their enemies. I am advising the membership of our organization to register and take deration of Labor to elect our friends out the policies of tho American Ke In the comliii? election and carry and defeat our entmle HINALDO CAl'PUNLLLVt, District No. 1, M. W.

of A. 11 fc SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, UUTOBEK 1926 The Theater "LAFF THAT OFF" "Aii American born comedy, in three acit. by Don Multally. Produced by Earl Carroll; presented at the Acad e.ny Theater lai night.

The Cart Robt. Elton Morse, "Remorse" Larry Oliver Arthur Nerval Keedwell Mrs. Connelly Hattie Foley i.eo Mitchell William Uargan Emmy. "Mopupui" Pauline Drake Peggy Bryant Marion Wells Mike Connelly Jack Matthews Synopsis ACT I. Living Hoom of bachelor apart ment occupied by three toys Mld Sep lemtrer.

1916 ACT II. Same as Act 1. Eight months later. ACT I1T $mmt as Act 1. Christmas Even.

1915. In iiny lis', which may ba compiled next June, of the best five or ten plays to visit these parts during the 1926 27 season, "Laff That Off" may or may not be included, but on day, September 30, let it be said that this cheery little comedy which was presented at the Academy last night provided as much genuine entertain ment as anything of its kind which has been laid on the plates of Scran ton theater patrons thus far this semester. Mr. Golden, too, had better look to his monopoly on the clean play mar ket, for Mr. Carroll, despite his wan derings into, the bathtub party field.

has, in sponsoring this piece by Don Mullally, set himself up as some what of a rival of Wholesome Play John. "Laff That Off" played but a single performance here, and It is un derstood that the company which save it last night Is en route to Chicago, As a result, those who saw i enjoyed the acting of as capable cast as has come this way in many weeks, with a majority of the principals leaving their places in the New York troupe to carry the play to the Windy City. Larry Oliver, who had the lead in the New, York caut from last May un til recently; Jorval Keedwell ant rauline Drake are among those who service In tha comedy during its eleventh month run In the metropolis and It Is still running, for that matter. The story of "Laff That Off," in its earlier stages, bears something of a resemblance to that of "Judy Drops in. which was one of the offerings of the stock players at the Academy last neason.

into the pacneior apanmeni of three young men, one night In Sep tember, 19 IS, comes a girl; rather she Is brought in, and it develops, of course, that less than twenty lour houi earlier, she had stood on the brink of that much abused river, and. curse, lacked the courage to take the jump With this angle out of the way, how ever, the comedy settles down to a pleasant, intiniat little thing that runs along without a hitch, througn pre war and after war days. Two of the thre brethren take the govern ment's cruise to France, the third be ing rejected because of a eak heart, and on the eve of their departure, the girl whom they had taken in and made member of their exclusive fraterni ty, takes her exit with their savings of Of course, she comes back at the right time, but that doesn't spoil the play. Mr: Oliver, who resembles a certain Mr. Cohen, had the leading role, but there wasn't a member of the cast who didn't come In for popular acclaim last night.

Mr. Keedwell will be remembered for his last appearance here in support of Raymond Hitch cock in the company which was vari ously known as "$18 Per'' and "The Sap," and prior to that, In. the melodramatic "Out of the Seven Seas." MARTIN HAYES. OWLS NEST WILL RESUME DANCES TOMORROW NIGHT A series of Fall and Winter dances of members of Scranton Nest, No. 1688, Order of Owls, will get under way tomorrow night In the clubrnoms, at 303.

Adams avenue. All members and friends have been Invited. The committee has arranged for several novelties. An important business meeting of the Nest will be held at 2 o'clock Sunr, day afternoon in the clubrooms. A large class of candidates will be Initiated by the new degree team in charge of Captain Attenborough.

The program for the coming months will also be outlined. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR JEWISH NIGHT AT Program for the Jewish Music night observance is j.o be held at the local Y'oung Men's Hebrew Association Sunday night was announced yesterday by Samuel Mitttlman, chairman of tht entertainment committee. The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock. No children will be admitted. The evening will be devoted exclusively to Jewish music, both vocal and instrumental.

Those who will take part will he: Cantor Newmark, of the Linden Street Temple; Cantor William S. Horn and choir of the Temple Israel; Abe Green, Jack Settler. Mr. WcIhs. Harry Werthclmer and Theodora Alper.

ronr day tour to Washington ria New Jersey Central: all expenses 27.0O. Leaves Scranton at 7:10 a. October 11. Apply at ticket office for particulars. Adv.

lackawannTmen view new engines (Continued from Pa re Three Why, G. W. Bunnell, A. C. Loder, Owen Blsblng and Benjamin Fritz.

The exhibit yesterday was In' charge of Shop Superintendent Koschlnskl and was viewed by all members in the out of town party. The locomotive, one of fifteen already delivered here for service, was critically examined by President David, who expressed himself ns being satisfied that thn new equipment will greatly assist In speeding, up the, heavy freight movements over the steep mountnin east, of Scranton. Each of the locomotives weigh 615,000 pounds and are faster and heavier than any now In use by the road. They are equipped with special tender boosters. In conversing with Mr.

Koschlnskl, President Davis expressed himself as being highly gratified with the conditions over the Lacknwanna, He stated that the road is operating on a bas'p second to none, and definitely set rest a rumor that the working hours at the Ehops are to be reduced. At present tho men are working eight days a week and eight hours a day. No change is being contemplated, he Informed local officials. 1 1. visit, the party left for the BInghamton and Buffalo n.i.

Th ar i scheduled to return bni k'to their in New York City tomorrow nfi oon. HEAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vaportj apply freely up nostrils. VAPORUB Owt trMUlhn Jan CW Ymartr A NEW "FACINATING YOUTH!" School for Young Movie Actors Porves Its Worth Touth had Its ring on the screen and proved so well that it could act that another picture, after the style of "Fascinating Touth," soon will be in the making in Hollywood. The clan of Paramount Junior Stars Is gathering again Thelma Todd, Marion Ivy Harris, Robert Andrews, Greg Blackton, Iris Gray, Jeanne Morgan, Mona Palma, Charles Rogers, Claude Buchanan, Walter Goss. Jack Luden, Thelda Kenvin, Charles Brokaw, Josephine Dunn, Dorothy Nourse, Irving Hartley for the continuation of an experiment that Jesse L.

Lasky tried and which made him a little richer. The matter of finding new talent for the screen had so long been a thorn in the sides of the directors that Lasky last year tried out the somewhat expensive establishment of a school for young actors, resulting in the first picture of its kind ever made, 'Fascinating Youth." It "took." The folk from Squedunl. liked it. So did the cities. And the school proved a success The 16 graduates showed such talen that all were signed to long term contracts by Paramount.

Production on the second all youth picture will begin about Jan. 1 and is to be directed by Hector Turnbull. The story will be another portrayal of joyous jeunesse. NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD BID. PONZS Republican Music Critic The recent National Eisteddfod at Swansea reached the highest pin nacle of artlstta achievements in the long history of the old institution, Greater audiences and competitions of a standard of excellence were Its Important features.

It also marked a new era in national Welsh music, a sort of new school distinc tively Welsh, striving now for a fooi ln jt in the procession of national music schools. Wales, and the Welsh have nearly always been subservient to Lngiana socially and politically, and hereto fore its music followed the pattern of he. English school and those of con tinental. Europe. About five years ago, a small group of musicians with "na tional" tendencies appeared, who pas sionately decried the well beaten path, a 3 who sought to urge Welsh com posers to establish a national expres sion by the use of tho vast field or litfrature.

its own peculiar ideas, and research of the rich folk songs the country possessed. Opposition to Movement These leaders are Leigh Henry, Dr. D. Vaughan Thomas, Dr. D.

J. de Lloyd, Hayden Morris ani W. S. Gwynn Williams, and they found, at first, that they had embarkel upon a stormed sea of The new movement had to tattle against assimilated habits and conceptions, and against the active cpposltion of English influences in Wales Itself. Slowly, but surely these obstacles ve' removed; the country wanted at least to hear wha1.

they had to offer. and the Swansea eisteddfod brought an opportunity to place their compositions on a natlona'. program. Vaughan Thomas had his famous "Cywdd Set tings as the chlf choral test; Gwynn Williams presented his "Three Cymric Cameos" and Leigh Henry his symphonic prelude "Llyn Haydn Morris had his "Brythonic Rhapsody" played by the London Symphony Or chestra, and altogether the nation alists had an inning in which they seized every opportunity to improve their position. The first Impression of tills music on the critics was that there is surely something Important impending in Ihe procession ol Welsh music, but that months, perhaps years, must clafire before its full significance Is and Juring lhis interval the great question will he whether these musi cians are providing music that the nation can digest and assimilate, and whether it Is truly representative of Welsh idfols.

Wales Is particularly rich in folk trtaltion, poetry and literature, and the peculiar bardic meters offer an Inexhaustible soiipce of inspiration to music composition. Russia, with practically the same crude material established a school that has become world famous In a comparatively short time. Barp Playing la Wales While pursuing these studies in Wdsb periodicals and programs, my attention was attracted to the sub ject of harp playing lit Wales. This Instrument is as ancient as Wales It sec, and Welsh harpists numbering Kve Immortalized the nation in the matter of mlnistrelsy ajid song. But harp playing at the eistedd ioa nas Deen confined largely to ac i coinpanylng prnniliion singers, and the I use of old Welsh airs with eartickling arpeggl.

The art has not progressed with the other arts of choral and sole singing and inusic composition. Jut now comes Miss Morgan, a child of the eisteddfod who followed her successes there by a brilliant career i at the Royal Acadtmy and in the Brus seis conservatory. Miss Morgan was one of the adjudioators In Swansea. and a soloist at the concerts. It will Interest Scranton readers of this column to know that she Is a sister of Arc'iitect David H.

Morgan of the Connell Building. Mils Morgan's sole piaylng Is described as one of the out standing features of the concert. To quote one writer, "she opened the eyes of those he. do not go to Chamber'Music concerts, with Saint Saens' "Fantasic" and most delictus performance of Bach's "Courante" and Her glorious rhythm and muslclanly clean lh Sttrtl COLD SM The extra long service which these garter proof silk stockings give makes them a real econ 'omy. Another thing repairable! 34 good colors, $1.85 up.

rue Dleftenbach 3M SWOP Hotel Jcrmyn Corner Music Musielasts Tour Todd ani ISarion Ivy Harris; bslow, ness of touch 'were a revelation of what harp music can be, and Immediately excited the audience with a new view on this music. It required a Welsh harpist, playing Saint Saens and Bash on a French hnrp at an eit teddfod concert to Intersify the Welsh atmosphere. Rarely do we hear an accomplished hnrpest." Mr. Morgan tells me that his sister contemplates a visit to the States during the cominn winter. Musical Scranton will meet her with a most cordial welcome.

OF 1. COMMANDERY PLANS DANCE OCT. 23 Preparations have been made by a spr.c:iil committee of Columbus Com mandery, Knights of Malta, for a Hallowe'en dance and to be held on Saturday night, October 3, in the Green Ridge clughousc. All sir ltii ghts cf other commanderies and their friends have been invited to at Und. 1 The will specially decorated for the event and refreshments served.

Leo Schaefer's orchestra will furnish the muBlc. R. John Swet is chairman of the committee. ITeis bein? yariwtrt by Wesley Franklin. William Arthur Former and Garfield Richards PARIS.

Women's fashion d'iri ir the last few years almost killed the cor. et Industry Now it Is beiriE revived In a. strana way the men are buying tliem. With a growing, demand from fat tnsi, young and old, the shoos are beginning to display, corsets for moil. 5 the little offer.

n. ll lM' For the WEdo in these things of From prize to sterling assortments of the That's why store when gifts. are left to right, abovo, cva' Thslaia Sobers Andrews and Greg Blackton. CARBONDALE WOMAN LEADS STATE D. OF A.

Lillian Puff, of Scranton, Named slcb Sentinel The Stat Council. Ttousbtcrs of Aintrica, at its closing session yes terd in Nirristown elected Millie Delancy, of Carbondalc. state councillor, selected Erie as the next meeting place and contributed to wards the orphans of the organization. Other, officers elected Included Ida Simpson, associate ntate councillor: Annie Powell, Tar entum, state viiio councillor; Mrs. Sarah Cirs'in, Connellsville.

associate state vice councillor; Mrs. Mary zel, Wilkcabarre, state conductor; Mrs. Gertrude Hemmerley, AnnvlHe. warden: Mrs. Lillian Paff, Scranton, Inside and Mrs.

Mary Drch. Allentown. outside sentinel. WELL fSsMWMM CAUSES SUIT FOR $1,800. Clar nce was made the defendant In rn to recover SI, COO yo terdy with Grnci M.

Slg lin. of Moscow, rn'th" p' Attorney Frank L. Martin filed the pa pcrr. Ml3fl BigHn rJleTCS that Woodruff contracted to drU've an artesian well on her farm Ont vould produce Instead alio said, the well went lry. ,17.

Every Occasion Appropriate Gift a lot of traveling for our Scranton public and travels, pick up those that best solve the problem gift giving. a dainty little bridge the most elaborate silver set, we have from all corners globe that will amaze you. one of the chief reasons people think of this they think of giving Among the other 99 reasons moderate prices and gratuitous services we Parsonais Miss Margaret Shotton, of "Olive street, will have as her guests over the week end Miss Elizabeth Richmond, of Atlantic City, and Miss Elizabeth Reeves, of Montclair, N. J. Miss Ethel Rae Robinson, of Qulncy avenue, has been called to her home in Lincoln, by the death of her father.

Mrs. J. M. Coddir.gton, of Monroe avenue, is In Washington, D. for a short time.

Mrs. T. J. Duffy, Mrs. E.

P. Larkin, Miss Anna Jordan and Miss Katharine O'Neill are among the Scrantonians attending the convention of the national coference of Catholic Charities in Buffalo, this week. Mrs. Emma Reese is spending the week in Newburgh, N. at the Shepherds of Bethlehem convention, as a representative of the Electric City Lodge, No.

110. Miss Mabel Stevens, of North Sumner avenue, has returned from New York. Miss Beatrice Richards, of 733 Wheeler avenue, who has been at Columbia University, has returned to her home. Miss Mary Earley, of Apple street, has returned to her home after spending some time with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Miss Virginia Hohn, of Wyoming avenue, has left for Philadelphia, where she will study at Miss IUman's school. Com. Ezra G. Allen, V. S.

N. spent Cio week end visiting with his father, Thomas H. Allen, Civil War veteran, and his brother, Benjamin V. Allen, disabled war veteran. He has been as'ifcned as executive officer of the U.

S. S. S. Pittsburgh, formerly the Penn ylvania. The Misses Margaret and Mildred Maus, of Hickory street, have as their guest.

Miss Louise Keller, of Brook lyn, N. Y. Miss Alire Stevens, of Sunset street, has left for WVst Chester, where she will entor West Chester State Normal School. Mine Inspector and Mrs. D.

T. Williams, daurhter Miss Pearl and George Markwick, of North Main avenue, Mrs. Thomas Morgans of Luzerne street and Harry Moore, of Taylor avenue, have returned from a motor trip to the Middle West, visiting Pittsburgh, Dayton, Indianapolis, Chicago, and other points. Forlfei! Suits, lop Coatr, Cltanel and Pressed ec Choit TTotice CENTRAL HIGH SENIOR CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS William Tallyn Is As President Results of the election of n'flrers of the senior class at the Central School, were made public yf terday by Principal bn Dwyer. Officers elected were: William Tallvn, 333 Wheeler avenue, president: Marion Griffiths.

437 Harrison avenue, vice president: Grace Evans, 1MJ Mulberry street. secrMay; David VI pond. 1'17 North "ashington avenue, treasurer. The officers selected by the class will be In charge of all activities of the seniors, and also dlr' the class night program at the commencement at the coming mid year. While, in Indlanapoll Mr.

and Mrs. Williams spent week with their daughter i nd son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Dinsmore. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald G. Fulton have returned to their home on Clay avenue, after spending some time in Atlantic City and the Adirondacks. Mrs. George O'Brien and daughter Margaret, of the Florenc apartments accompanied by Mrs.

Leo Finnerty. Quincy avenue, and Mrs. Anne Fitz Simmons, of East Orange, N. ar spending the week end in New York. GOODBYE TO MOSQUITO FREEHOLD, N.

J. There Is no hu humor any more in the "Jersey mosquito" joke, to Dr. George Warner, head of the state's scientific swatters. The state has won its long battle with the insects, he says, offering as proof the fart that many public and private buildings are being unscreened. WALSH SMITH Beauty Shoppe Room 308, Behrlg 125 Adams Ave.

Shampoo 4 Marcel 1 For JL Be'l Phone 6785 For Women! Coats Renovat3d Drccced Dyed ana Cleaned Clothoi Cleaned for Storairs Oloves Bad Hats Cleaned Wiil Pas Way" 4 VJ Ave. iiii rui 11 ir For the Home! Elr.ntots and CnrtMri Clonrod. Eiaovat Draperies Cleaned by Ti'ccosa i f' N. B. Levy Bro.

Co. ff fll I 1.