The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

0 0 00 0 00 00 00 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930 WHAT'S IN FASHION Games- Indoor and Out -Directed by AMUS PARRISH- work and no play makes Jack has it. But there should 1 be to play! To play a lot. Outof games. New ones. And old games we have today are scores have been played continuously.

Outdoor Bridge Look what outdoor life has done to bridge. Bride fends insisted on playing at picnics. swimming parties. sail boats. But the breezes were inconvenient.

So first they invented larger, heavier cards. Then came the bridge tiles like dominoes. little racks to place them on. And now arrives the bridge which is illustrated. A folding metal board, with clips to hold the dummy's cards in place and other clips to hold the tricks as they're taken in.

We've gone back to croquet that gay game of the gay nineties. good game for the not-so-athletic who like to be out-of-doors. Takes quite some skill, too. So do quoits- a and for the back yard. Contact and Auction There are plenty of good games in fashion for those who are athletic in the head, instead of in the legs or arms.

We mentioned Contract or auction. Everybody plays one or the both, now. Anagrams make your brain work fast. gowned in rose beige Lancheon lace made on princess lines. Her hair braid hat matched and she carried bouquet of delphinium, butterfly roses showered with baby's breath.

Miss Nan Collins, the maid, wore A lace gown in the apple green shade with matching hat and carried roses, snapdragons and bachelor buttons. James Butterly, a brother of the bride, was the best man. Breakfast for the immediate families followed at the Hotel Casey, after which Mr. Adams took his bride on a honeymoon trip. After July 10 they will he at home at 506 Quincy avenue.

The bride is a graduates of St. Cecilia's academy and Marywood college, and has been a member of the faculty of the Audubon schoo. for a few vEars. Mr. Adams is the proprietor of the Adams Dental laboratory, and is one of the prominent young business men of the city.

0 Mr. and Mrs. F. Cselouch, North Rebecca avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Cecilia Patricia, to Urban Linus Pistor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Pistor, Eynon street, which took place on Saturday morning in St. John's German Catholic church. Following the ceremony a reception was given in the home of the bride. The young couple will make their home in Patterson, N. where Mr.

Pistor is employed. 0 0 Miss Catherine Marie Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T.

Cannon, Delaware avenue, Olyphant became the bride of Dr. George J. Flanelly, son of J. T. Flanelly, Dunmore, Saturday morning in St.

Patrick's church in Olyphant, the Rev. M. J. Jordan officiating. Roses, valley lillies and delphinium, together with summer ferns were banked about the altars, carrying out the color scheme of the gowns worn by the maids.

Throughout the ceremony, Miss Lucy Lawler gave an organ recital. The bride was lovely in ivory duchess satin made on circular lines, terminating in a double train. The tulle veil was edged with lace and arranged You played them when you were in school, probably. But they're harder now. Try them with nothing under sixletter words allowed! Chess.

There's an ancient one for you. And don't dare an expert when he's concentrating on his next move. And Peggity. If you ever played tictak-toe you know the principle of it. But you do it with pegs on a board instead of pencil and paper.

And in rows of five instead of three. Makes it more difficult. And more fun. Backgammon Backgammon is an ancient game that's taken the country by storm since It was revived a while ago. The moves of the 15 pieces are determined by the throw of dice.

And in its modern version, two, three, four or even more can play it. Russian Bank is a fashionable twohanded card game. Folks are taking up cribbage again, too. Rummy and Vingt-et-un are played in thousands of living rooms every evening. And if you're alone, and don't want to play solitaire, try a diagramless cross-word purzle- or one of the new jig-saw puszles that are just back in fashion again.

They'll give you a run for your money! (Copyright, 1930, by Amos Parrish Co.) Tomorrow: Amos Parrish describes some fashionable costumes for the large woman. Cceccage Outdoor Bridge Board The dummy hand and tricks taken are held by metal clips in a cap of lace caught with orange blossoms. She carried roses, valley lillies and pink orchids, and wore the bridegroom's gift, a platinum and diamond bar pin. Miss Louise Kelly, Pittsburgh, the maid of honor, wore a model of flesh chiffon trimmed in hydrangea blue net. A sash of the blue encircled the high waistline, and the long ends to which were attached nosegays of tiny handmade flowers fell to the bottom of the long skirt forming a short train Her hat matched and she carried roses and delphinium.

Misses Christine Foley, Olyphant: Catherine Gillespie, Pittsburgh; Mary Earley, Dickson; Alice Pettigrew, Olyphant, the bridesmaids, wore fetching frocks of chiffon in the pastel shades of apple green, mauve, honeydew, aquamarine blue. The long skirts were appliqued in 'a flowerlike design, with crepe of a deeper shade than the frock. Their hats were of silk lace edged with tulle and trimmed with satin harmonizing ribbon streamers. They carried assorted spring flowers. Richard Flaherty, Dunmore, was the best man, and the ushers were J.

R. Cannon, W. P. Cannon, brothers of the bride, Harry Gibbons, Dunmore, and J. P.

Sheridan, Olyphant, A reception followed for relatives and friends at the Cannon summer home at Chapman lake. Assisting in recelving were Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, the latter wearing midnight blue lace. Arnold Lohmann and trio gave a musical program during the receiving of the guests and later at the breakfast.

The couple will reside at 197 Green Ridge street, Dunmore, upon their return from a wedding trip. Mrs. Flannelly is a graduate of St. Patrick's High school in Olyphant, and New Rochelle college. Dr.

Flannelly is a graduate of Lehigh university and the Jefferson Medical lege and is practicing. medicine in Throop. 0 0 The following club: members enjoyed a luncheon at Overbrook recently: Mesdames Theodore Scholla, F. M. Keller, Laura Altemose, Ada Beck, Charles Stinely, Thomas W.

Butler, New Panties and Step-ins Of Fine Sheer, Dainty, these new undergarments will impress you with their practical wearability as well as their loveliness. Each is lavishly trimmed with rich, dark laces. Many with fitted yoke tops. We suggest immediate selection while size and style range is complete. MAIN FLOOR THE HEINZ STORE Lloyd George's father was once tin peddler.

SOCIAL NEWS- One of the season's most outstanding weddings took place on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Cleo Hull, daughter of E. J. Hull, Blakeig, was united in marriage to Thomas Rogers, son of Mrs. James C. Rogers, Glens Falls, N.

Y. The ceremony took place in the garden of the Hull home, against a backround of-roses and perennials. The bride was gowned in imported Venetian princess lace, with a vell and mitts of lace, and carried orchids and valley lilies. About her neck she wore a pendant of diamonds and pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs.

Reginald Houghton, Blakely, matron of honor, wore orchid broidered net, with lace mitts and picture hat and slippers to match. The maid of honor, Miss Pringle Mackle, Blakely, wore peach net, with pleated ruffles and jade green sash. Her picture hat and shoes matched and she carried talisman roses and gerbia. Both attendants wore nerklaces of jade, gifts of the bride. The Misses Susan Rogers and Louise Houck were flower girls.

Their dresses were of pink ruffled net over taffeta, and they carried baskets of roses. Reginald Houghton, Blakely, was best man, and William Van Buskirk and Clarence Hull, Blakely, acted as ushers. A harp and cello duet by the Misses Lucy and Harriett Bailey, Factorywille, was the only music. Jimmy Houghton, acted as page Mr. Rogers is a graduate of Union college.

where he was a member of the Chi Psi fraternity. At the present time, he holds the position of president of the Argrip Chain company, as well as being a real estate broker. Mrs. Rogers was graduated from Syracuse university, where she was affilited with Sigma Kappa sorority. Her preparatory training was received in Blakely and Dunmore High schools.

After a reception held at the home of the bride, the couple left for a motor trip. Upon their return, they will reside in Glens Falls. The out-of-town guests attending the wedding and reception were: Mrs. C. Rogers, Hudson Falls, N.

Mrs. Harold Hutchinson, N. Mrs. R. J.

Wortendyke, and Miss Rosamund Brown, both of Maplewood, N. Miss Mary Hull, Santa Barbara, Mrs. James Reed, Montreal, Canada; Dr. and Mrs. F.

L. Van Sickle and Freda Van Sickle, Harrisburg; Miss Virginia McConnell McConnell, N. Mrs. Lucy Van Buskirk and Miss Jeannetta Reed, Philadelphia; Miss Dorothy Davis, N. and Norman Campbell.

Evanstown, Ill. 0 000 000 The Scranton Cano: club held the first of a series of card parties SatUrday evening in the clubhouse at Lake Winola. The party was most successful, and it is coped that eve. shore members will attend the second party which will be given next Saturday night. Miss Maray E.

Evans, and Phillip Cruttendon were the committee in charge of Saturday's party. 00 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Dempsey, Madison avenue, Dunmore, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to James D.

Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Logan, Walnut street, Dunmore, which took place April 23 St. Paul's church, the Rev.

Daniel C. Logan officiating. Miss Lucy Dempsey, and Edward Wale, were the only attendants. Mrs. Logan is a graduate of the State Teachers' college, East Stroudsburg, and was formerly a member cf the Dunmore Junior High school faculty.

Mr. Logan is manager of the Acme Fast Freight service, this city Upon returning from their wedding tour, the young couple will reside at 1312 North Washington avenue. 0 0 0 In honor of the approaching marrage of Miss Mary Byers, this city, a party was held recerily at Nay Aug thn. Those attending were: Misses Margaret Jones, Aline Dorn, Ida Hoplins, Mary Byers, Demko, Mary Reilly, Silda Marungus, Lena Bartalissi and Antoinette Pennoccaik. 0 0 Complimentary to Miss Minnie Scheuneman, Miss Louise Scheuncman entertained recently at cards in her home on South Irving avenue.

High scores were nade by Miss Beatrice Davis, Miss Kitty Corcoran, Miss DeSales Banner, and Mrs. Margaret Broadhurst. The griests were: Mrs. Annette Pletcher, Mrs. Anna Duffy, Mrs.

Dorothy Rogerts, Mrs. Marvine Jenkins, Mrs. Stella Richards Mrs. Margaret Broadhurst, Mrs. Ida Monie, and the Misses Catherine Drury, Beatrice Davis, A Anna Drury, Kittie Corcoran, Evelyn Ehrhardt, Nolda Ehrhardr, DeSalese Barber, Mary Boland, and the guest of honor.

0 0 Announcement is made of the marriage of Ethel M. Kranick, Prospect avenue, to Arthur W. Morgan, Peckville, which took place. on June 10. Miss Dorothy Chase and George Wilson were the only attendants.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will reside in. Peckville. 0 0 0 0.0 0.00 0 Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Bensing, Dickson avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor Ann, to Dandel H. Ammon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. Ammon, Dickson avenue, which took place recently at the Jackson street Baptist church, with th: Rev. B. L.

C. Baer officiating. 000 Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Jeffers, Deacon street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian to Daniel J. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Edwards, North Rebecca avenue, Which took place Saturday morning at the Asbury M. E. church, the Rev. William MacAlpine otficiating.

Mrs. Edwards was graduated from Central High school and State Teachers' college at Westchester, and was member of the faculty of Frances Willard school. Mr. Edwards is a graduate of Central High school, and is employed as a commercial artist by the Bell Research Laboratories in New York City. Immediately after the ceremony, the couple left for Atlantic City and Providence, R.

I. They will be at home, after July 6, al 9405 Filmore avenue, Jackson Heights, New York City. 00 000 0 Mrs. C. Joyce, Brick avenue, recently entertained the members of her club informally at home.

High scores were held by Mrs. A. Simonson and Mrs. Emma Hallock. The guests were: Mrs.

John Brittain, Mrs Burson Beppler, Mrs. A. Simonson, Mrs. George Green, Mrs. Forrest Carpenter, Mrs.

Mae Beck, Mrs. T. Bonner, Mrs. Emma Hallock, Mrs. Jack Lally, Mrs.

Hobbs, Mrs. Florence Stonier, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Coyle, Miss Joyce and Mrs. O.

Powell. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Lally. 0 000 0 "Miss Mona Nallin, Harrison avenue, will entertain at a party tomorrow at Rocky Glen. 0 In honor of their daughter Elaine, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Weiss, North Irving avenue, entertained recently with a graduation party at home. Bridge was played and supper served. The guests numbered twenty. 0 Honoring Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Whalen, who celebrated their wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Francis White, Prospect avenue, entertained recently at home. Their guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. George Ploppert, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Krayer, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Spagenhoffer, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gunster and the Misses Elizabeth Fischer, Henrietta Bonn, Marie Hughes, Ermal Whalen and Betty Whalen.

The Alpha Zeta sorority was entertained recently at the home of Miss Kitty Jones, Locust street. Those present were: Irene Hopkins, Helen Conway, Margaret Igoe, Mary and Helen Ferguson, Kitty Golden, Mary Shevlin and Kitty Jones. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Kitty Golden, Third avenue. 00 Miss Nan Kelly, Grove street, recently entertained a number of friends at a card party at her home. High scores were made by Miss Helen Hoban and Mrs.

M. A. Kelly. Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M.

A. Kelly. Those present were: Misses Mildred Miller, Dora Pratt, Ann Ruddy, Helen Hoban, Helen Sullivan, Mary Ruddy, Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. M. A.

Kelly and Mrs. M. Miller. 000 0 Miss Mildred O'Toole was the guest of honor at a dinner given recently at Zenke's. Those present were: Mildred O'Toole, Florence Regan, Lucy Cooper, Mary McGuire, Ann Scholtz, Elizabeth McCormick, Mary McDermott, Eleanor Dargis, Alice Madden, Louise Fayad and Lillian McKenna.

Miss O'Toole, who is leaving Scranton to take up residence in Stroudsburg for the summer, was presented with a beautiful gift. 0 0 00 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Kennedy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Kennedy, Jackson street, and James McGoff, Brick avenue, son of Mrs. Mary McGoff, which took place Saturday morning in St. Patrice's church, Rev James Halley officiating. The attendants were Miss Agnes McKenna and Peter P.

McGoff. Upon their return from a wedding tour to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, the couple will reside on Jackson street. 0 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Loretta Veronica McGurrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McGurrin, South Irving avenue, and John G.

Zekoll, son of George Zekoll, Glendale, L. which was solemnized Saturday morning in the Church of the Nativity, the Rev. Father Loftus officiating. Arthur Farrell, accompanied by the church organist, sang a group of songs. The bride was lovely in a gown of ivory satin made on tight bodice lines with full circular skirt.

Her tulle veil was arranged with a cap of lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Miss Margaret Theobald, maid of By "Antoine" of Paris A Personalized Permanent Wave Harmonizing your permanent wave with your personality that is Antoine's Art. When your hair is permanent waved in our Beauty Salon it "looks natural" because it's waved to suit your type. (Note: Antoine is very busy--Please phone 5124 for an advance appointment.) THE HEINZ STORE Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph M. Howk and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Baumgardner, this city, are attending the funeral of Mrs. Charlesdotter in White Haven.

Mrs. William Baumgardner, Pittston avenue, is in New York, where she is visiting relatives. Mrs. Edgar A. Jones, and Misses Mary and Jane Jones, this city, are spending som time in Atlantic City.

Mrs. C. F. Knight and Richard Knight, this city, are registered at Colton Manor, Atlanti: City. Miss Esther Marion Thomas, daughter of Mrs.

Martha Thomas, formerly of Providence city. line, will be graduated tomorrow, with high honors from Haveline High school in Bath, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas will attend the exercises.

Miss Alice Hughes, Grace street, is visiting in East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Fleming and A. J. Fleming. Monroe avenue, are spending a few days in Atlantic City.

Miss Geraldine Julian, Rochester, N. has returned home after visiting Dr. and Mrs. M. J.

Shea, Clarks Summit. Miss Mary McDonald, East Drinker street, Dunmore, is visiting in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Stephen F. Dunn, who has been spending 8 few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Dean, 1626 Monsey avenue, sailed at midnight Friday on the S. S. Statendam to spend WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Ladies auxiliary to Melita commandery, Knights Templar, No.

68, will hold the regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in the Y. W. C. Mrs. E.

L. Lindsay, president, presiding. As this will be the last meeting for the summer months, all members are urged to attend. The annual meeting the Woman's Missionary society of the Abington Baptist association was held recently at Clarks Green Baptist church, Mrs. W.

G. presiding. The meeting was succeeded by a luncheon at 12:15 o'clock, served by ladies of the church. New officers elected are: Mrs. W.

Evans, president; Mrs. E. E. Wells, first vice Mrs. W.

H. Peterson, second vice-president; Mrs. Milo Gardner, third vice-president; Mrs. L. L.

Aber, fourth vice-president; Mrs. Conrad Lotz, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Long, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ida Lewis, treasurer; Miss Edith Butz, assistance secretary for literature. Cana Shrine, No.

17, Order of the White Shrine of Jersealeum will hold their annual basket picnic on Thursday in the home of Mrs. Ella Deardon, at Paradise valley. Busses will leave the G. A. R.

hall at 9:30 o'clock, Reservations may be made with Mrs. Carrie Kellar Sikofsky, Ph. 3-2235. and Misses Mary Webber and Christine Scholla. 0 0 Misses Margaret Backerville and Sue Spisak entertained recently at a bridge luncheon in the Hotel.

Casey. Mrs. J. Lindsay and Mrs. R.

Fruitiger held high scores. Those present were: Mrs. J. Lindsay, Mrs. R.

Fruitige, Misses Clare Gordon, Bernadine Kenney, Helen Gerrity, Romayne Jacobs and Mary Rock. the summer traveling in Europe. He will be accompanied by two Cornell students. They will meet many other Cornell students in London and attend the Cornell-Princeton-OxfordCambridge track meet held there July 13. Robert Bennett and Eric Grieffe, North Washington avenue, are motoring to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where they will spend some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and (Continued on Last Page) Begins Monday June 23rd Conservatory Summer School For the study of Piano, Voice Culture and Singing. Pipe Organ, Violin. Harmony, for Students of all ages.

from Children Beginners upward. Session of Eight Weeks. Register Now. Conservatory Building, Mulberry Madison Sale Today of Dresses Formerly $25 and $35 Reduced To $10.75 and $15 100 HATS Formerly $12.50 and $15 for $2.00 Hannah Jenkins 524 Spruce St. Self -Consciousness Overcome Personality Developed Public Speaking Conversation Auction' and Contract Bridge Naldah Ross Studio 735 Taylor Ave.

Phone 4-5580 THE NEWEST IN Permanent Waves permanent by water, no ammonia, no borax, no solution. Leaves the hair very soft and natural. Get One At The Nay Aug Beauty Shoppe 1231 MULBERRY ST. Phone 2-8798 Cor. Taylor and Mulberry Streets REGULAR PRICE NEW YORK, June a dull an old proverb very few dull dull Because it's the fashion doors and indoors.

All kinds ones, too. Some of the best of years old. Some of them Some are just being revived. The outdoor life everybody's lead-4 ing these days has had an interesting Influence on the games we play. There's hardly any need to mention tennis and golf.

They're almost part of our daily routine. Probably five people out of ten play one or the other. both. They take up columns of space in the newspapers. People cross continents and oceans watch them played.

to play unem. Ping-Pong But look at this. Ping fashion. It used to be in fashion back in the early years of the century. Then it died out.

Now it's in again. And what is it after all but indoor tennis! Probably one day when rained. one night after the sun went some tennis enthusiast started batting balls across the dining room table. And ping-pong was born. Now it has a special special light celluloid a speciai rule about service stroke.

And folks who ever held a tennis racquet in their hands are experts. And deck tennis. Tennis played with rings instead of with a net six feet from the ground. Almost as strenuous as the regular game. And fun.

And they're playing it on steamships and in back yards. honor, wore pink point d'esprit over satin. Her slippers and hat were of matching shade, and she carried pink roses and delphinium tied in blue. roses and delphinium tied in blue. Martin McGurrin was best man.

After a wedding breakfast and reception, held at the home of the bride, the couple left for Bermuda. Upon their return they will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. 0 000 At the meeting of the Women's club of Dalton, held recently in the home of the president, Mrs. Harry Dean, a covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by approximately fifty members.

Preceding a program given by the students of the high school, a business meeting was held. The club this year was pleased to bestow their scholarship upon the valedictorian of the 1930 graduating class. Through the generosity of Mrs. M. B.

Fuller, Mrs. J. E. Sturdevant and Miss Besancon, which the Women's club gratefully acknowledge, the triangles in the town have been planted with shrubs and plants. 0 0 0 The graduating class of the Powell of Business will hold a precommencement dinner and dance in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium tomorrow night.

0. 0 0 Miss Irene Brumer, Carbondale, recently entertained at a bridge party at home in honor of Mrs. Philip Ayers, formerly Miss Marie Benjamin. High scores were held by Mrs. Idwal Jones and Miss Hazel Nicholson.

Tomorrow evening, Miss Elizabeth Prior, Jermyn, will entertain in honor of Miss Ayers, and on Thursday evening, she will be honor guest at a party given by the Misses Hazel Nichouson and Alice Pfoor, Jermyn. 0 0 0 Miss Genevieve Butterly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Butterly, Linden street, and Harry Adams, son of Mrs. Della Adams, Lincoln avenue, were married Saturday morning at St. Peters cathedral, the Rev. William P. McAndrew officiating.

Miss Butterly Was attractively Carrie L. De Wilde Successor to F. L. Crane FUR STORAGE REPAIRING and CLEANING 324 Lackawanna Ave. Second Floor Elevator Service LOZIER'S One Price to All Satisfies Our Patrons, and You Feel Assured That At LOZIER'S You Get All the High Priced Permanent WavesFrederic Vita-Tonic, Nestles Circuline, Eugene or Frigidine For Only At Your Service (with or with- Really the Best out) Appointment.

Value in Town Bob Our Lozier Oil Written Guarantee With All Permanents. Expert Operators 5 Shingle nent. Bob Perma- $0.50 Shingle Shampoo and Marcel or LOZIER'S F. W. Phone 4-1713 Open Evenings Shampoo and $1.00 417 LACKA.

AVE. Over Kresge's 5 and 10c Store The Modern Family Decides That Mother's Laundry Is Best they offer a better, cleaner and less expensive way of laundering clothes. The modern family has 'banished the idea of wash day, with its steamed up, overheated rooms, disgruntled maids, disappointing wash women, and a dozen other annoyances. Everything i is sent to Try our "Economy" Mother's Laundry, and their worry service. At a cost of is over.

The men are especially only 12c per pound pleased with their shirts and colplus 5c for each chirt. lars, and the women with their We offer a service that fineries and household articles, beis truly economical. cause they are all returned looking like new. MOTHER'S LAUNDRY Telephone 8265 and Our Solicitor Will Call.