The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 Changes Are Made In Staff Personnel PERSONALS SQGIAL NEWSn I Oregon Co Ed to fteign As Queen of Cowboys club, at the clubhouse. Prises in cards were awarded Mrs. T. V. Nealon, Mrs.

Elmer Slocum, Mrs. Harry Hess, Mrs. Robert Oumaer, and Mrs. Frank Hornbaker. Mrs.

Francis M. Oinley received the golf prise. Mrs. Robert Merrlman will be hostess for the party on Thursday afternoon of next week. Over sixty members were present, ooo Mr.

and Mrs. August Kets. 936 Alder by Miss Helen Scudder. 1111 Mvrtla Announcement is," Made Miss Myrtle Waugh, 'General' Secretary street, returns today after spending a short time In New York. Mr.

ana Mrs. Philip Salsburg, 1518 Vine strppf hnvA rt.urnffri hnm ifw Officially opening the soclsl season of Scranton's scholastic wt, the annual early fall prom of PI Iota chapter, Delta Sigma fraternity, will be held this evening in the Century clubhouse. Music will be furnished by Bucky Weaver and his orchestra, a popular vaudeville unit, with dancing to be enjoyed from 9 p. m. to 1 a.

m. Wurtley Hughes Is chairman of the general committee. Decorations, Including special lighting effects, will be among the features. street, celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary last Sunday with an Informal dinner at their home. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. being at Lake Georne for a short Announcement of several changes In the Y. W. C. A.

staff, owing to the time. Henry Kets; Mr. and Mrs. August resignation of seven' members who served last year was made yesterday. Kets; waiter Keu, Leonard Kets, Howard Keti, Ruth Kets, Mildred apartments, North Washington avenue, whn hrnlr tinr arm In turn nl.u.

ooo Kets, Helen Klatt and Margaret Klatt. The out of town guests were: Mrs. and was otherwise badly shaken in The annual reunion of the Rlker familv was held at the home of Mr. Nettle Bellershelm. Buffalo.

N. ianing aown tne stairs at ner Lake Ariel country home the latter part of June, is still rnnflnpri tn th Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, and and Mrs. F.

M. Riker, west Nicholson, sons, Russell ana Marshall, Buffalo, Labor dav. with a (rood attendance. Taylor hospital, where it is advised N. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Schroeder, Straight From Paris Buffalo, N. Mr. and Mrs. John inHi ner condition is improving slowly.

Mrs. Fred B. Jones, North Webster avenue, and hleCM. th Minna Marlnn Schroeder and daughter, Madeleine, Denvllle, N. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kets and sons, Francis snd Gilbert, Ho Ho Kus, Mrs. L. Hollahan, Lake View, N. Mrs.

Anna Eames A few of the new secretaries have already assumed their duties, while others will be here by the middle of September. Miss Myrtle Waugh, general secretary, will have as her assistant. Miss Rose Johnson, North Rhlnelander, who will also take charge of the educational program. Miss Johnson spent the past year at the National Training school in New York and previous to that time served as business secretary at the Denver association. Succeeding Miss Ruth Doud, as industrial secretary, will be Miss Ethel A.

Miller. Zanesvtlle, Wis. Miss Doud has already taken up her work as Industrial secretary at the German town Y. W. C.

A. Miss Miller formerly did similar work in Buffalo. and Ruth Haggerty, North Irving avenue, are spending several days in New York. Miss Arline Rnadlpv MnriUnn v. Dinner was served and followed by a business meeting.

The following members of the family were present: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Riker and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Riker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riker and son, Mrs. H.

E. Riker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlker, Mr. and Mrs.

L. D. Riker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riker and son, 0 N.

Rlker, Edith Riker, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spencer, and sons, Mr.

and Mrs. F. D. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Hall and Mr and Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs E. C. Bris lin, Mr and Mrs. James Springer, Mrs. Robert SDrinser and daughters, Mr.

nue, has as her guest, Mrs. Robert iuve, Aiieniown. Miss Hilda I.unHbprir Ml Id.m. of Maine after an extended motor trip through the New England states. Miss Brickett Is an instructor at the University of Orono.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Acker and daughter, Marlon, Clay avenue, arrive in New York today, after having spent the summer in Europe. The Misses Alice and Mabel Jen kins, daughters, of W.

O. Jenkins, Lafayette street, have returned home after touring Europe and the British Isles for the past ten weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett, Colfax avenue, have returned from New York, where they attended a wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kelly and daughter, Emily, New returned home after spending the past few weeks at the home of Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John W. De vlne, Butler street, Dunmore. It will be of Interest to many in this city to learn that Miss Ruth Wellburn, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

George B. Wellburn, Swarthmore, formerly of Scranton, who was gaadu ated last yeas from Wells college, will take up welfare work In New York this winter. Miss Rosamond Wellburn la spending a year studying In Paris. Miss Margaret Dlllner, Sweden, has arrived to spend the winter with her uncle and aunt, Captain and Mrs. E.

K. Roden, Adama avenue. Ronald Warburton, New MUford, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C.

Learn, Gibson street, leaves today to enter the University of Vio glnla. Miss Grace Evans, who has been at Lake George for the summer, returns the latter part of the week to her home on Mulberry street, where she will spend a few days before resuming her studies at Syracuse university. Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler, Ash street, leave this week to spend a short time In Atlantic, City and Philadelphia.

COTTON MEN TO TRY avenue, has returned home after an absence for some time. Miss Natalie Lowe, Pitchburg, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fish, North Webster avenue.

Father Chnrlps Rnrman Wini and daughter, Emma, Avoca; and Mr, and Mrs. William Eames, Pittston. Miss Vera Sweeney, 1209 Rundle street, was entertained at dinner by the girls of the educational service division of the I. G. S.

at noon on Wednesday, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Yellow and white were the colors used In decorating. Present were: the Misses Betty Wilson, Anna Thompson, Mary Tyrrell, Elisabeth Collins, Jessie Wilson, and Loretta Burns. ooo Miss Mildred Johns. Dalton.

will be if si A piiiw mm pw The new girl reserve secretary, Miss and Mrs. Harry W. Holly, Mr. and Mrs, R. G.

Smales. Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Frances Kelsey, is from Amesoury, and worked Holyoke, Mend. Mrs J. O. Reynolds. Mrs Delia and Elkhart.

Ind. before coming to Justin, Mrs. Vina Benjamin, Mrs. Ruth Scranton. She takes the place of Miss Iva Aukes who is spending this year studying.

Decker, Mrs. Ben squires ana aaugn ter. Mrs. Elranora Brown, Frederick Buster, Harold Slaik, Frederick Moore. H.

A. Brant. The next reunion will be held at the home of A. H. Brown, Miss Alice Harrington of Scran hostess at luncheon tomorrow afternoon ton, formerly part time instructor in the health education department, has been aouolntei assistant in the de on Labor day, 1930.

ooo at Overbrook on the Trall. 'ooo Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Day.

Peck vllle, announce the marriage of their fred Gorman, and Mr. and Mrs, Garrett Kerr have returned to Philadelphia after visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. F.

Comerford, Pittston avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph O'Brien, Harrison avenue; are spending several days In Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop W. Ely, Clay avenue, have returned after spending several weeks in Montrose. Miss Constance Incrersoll, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Ingersoll, 2114 Jefferson avenue, leaves today for the University of Georgia In which she has won a competitive four year scholarship; The Misses Catherine and Carolyn Koch; North Webster avenue, have returned from Asbury Park. Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Moorehead, and partment to take the place of Miss Miss Helen Scudder, daughter of Mr. Alice Linton, wnose marriage occurred last month.

Miss Jeanne daughter, Miss Janice, to E. A. Ed monds, Carbondale. which took Dlace White is secretary of the department, and Mrs. C.

J. Scudder, Myrtle street, who will become the bride of Theodore Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bird, Capouse avenue, in the near future, will be the guest of honor at LA' I vlL Wednesday, in the Day home. The Rev.

Mr. Fulton, of the Berean Baptist church, Carbondale, performed the Miss Hrmlone Wilcox of Mount Morris, is the new assistant in the cafeteria department, of which Miss Frances Brauer is director. Miss Etta Mallonnee, formerly membership secretary, has in addition ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. A.

B. Edmonds were the attendants. After a brief weddinsr trin. Mr. and Airs, namoiwi will be at home at 1062 crove street, Carbondale.

to this position assumed the work of the resident secretary and will be in charge of the Piatt Woolworth ooo At the Scranton Canoe club. Lake building. She and Miss Mary wan will have the duties of Miss Cath Wlnola, Saturday evening, there will be a card party under the direction Pretty Kathleen MeClintoek will reign as queen of the cowpunehers at the erine Davis, resigned. Miss Warr's oi Mrs. it.

schoen and Mrs. F. W. annual renaieton (Ure. roana up to be held soon.

She is a skillful horse woman. Incidentally, Kathleen, who Is a prominent Oregon State CoMere eo title will be "Building Manager." She ea narat. There will be prises for ed, seems to have all the charm one associates with queens, as yon will notice winners ana refreshments will he oy a glance. servea ir. ana Mrs.

aimer ives, this city, are motoring through the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Howells, Mar vine avenue, have returned from Long Island and Atlantic City. Minnie Rhodda, Nantlcoke.

returned home after a few days' visit With Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sweetman, West Taylor street. Miss Alyce Moran, Olyphant, is spending the week in New York. Miss Bea O'Malley, this city, has returned home after spending the past two weeks In Utica.

John Strong, Gloucester, is the hOUSe BMpM. nt Mr onri It TIT will be housekeeper for both the Platt Woolworth and administration buildings and will be in charge of purchasing supplies and taking care of the books. Miss Laura Green will ooo Mr. and Mrs. Thorn 1309 Schlager boulevard, have MKII1MCAL PICKER DALLAS ().

A mechanical cotton pickers, whose Inventors claim it will harvest 600 pounds of seed cotton In 10 hours, Is to be tested by the American Cotton Growers' exchange this fall. Already the picker has been approved by co operative farm organizations in fourteen states. If Texas tests are successful, the which Is handling $90,000,000 worth of cotton by its directors to acquire an Interest In the mechanical har vester. Llgjit In weight, the new machine Is thirty six Inches tall, twenty four Inches wide and six feet long. Aluminum Caces house revntvlns irvmla hm.

nounced the marriage, nf their act as day clerk for the Platt wooi worth house. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES many pre nuptial parties. Among those who will entertain are, Miss Mildred Von Bergen, North Irving avenue, who will give a party at the Irem Temple Country club on Saturday afternoon, and Miss Marlon Hornbaker, Adams avenue, who will entertain on Sept. 17. 0 0 0" Mrs.

John Raub, Jefferson avenue, gave a luncheon yesterday afternoon in her home, honoring her house guest, Mrs. Marcia Lord Guest, Chicago. There were twenty In attendance. 0 0 0 Mrs. W.

J. Oakford, Waverly, will entertain the members of the Women's guild of Epiphany parish at luncheon this afternoon in her attractive home, "Lowlands." Following luncheon the monthly business meeting will be held. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. W.

Scott MacHenry. Ridley Park, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Adele MacHenry. and John H. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Hughes, 910 Woodlawn street, this city, at their summer home. Cedar Farm, Cambridge, recently. 0 0 0 Miss Martha B. Wollerton.

Clay avenue, will be hostess at tea this afternoon, in compliment to Miss Elisabeth Keller, at home. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Keller will be honored at a bridge party by Mrs. Robert R. Schults, at Miss Ida Prosser Wright will Miss Mabel Hoagland as in the business office and clerk at Robert A. James, to Miss Helene Bingham, Johnson City, N.

which occurred Saturday In Elkton, Md. Mr. James is employed by the Philco Radio company in Philadelphia, where Mr. and Mrs. James will reside following a wedding trip.

the general office desk. Rs dfern Sporl Costurn Yellow Chiffon racket "Over ChitTorv Btburo Crepe dt, Chine Skirt Activities at the will be resumed The Berean Bible class of Asbury W. Inglis, Vine street and Clay avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Brickett, Sanderson avenue, have returned from a tour Of the New Enelnnrl tot The Women's Missionary society of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church sraduallv this month. The first meet Sunday school resumes Its activities ing for the season of the girls of the this afternoon at 2:30 clock at a win hold its first meeting of the sea ooo Mrs. J.

Stanlev Hone, nirhmnnt mained some time at Moosehead and Platt Woolwortn nouse win De on Mondav evening of next week, at 7 son this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Mrs. C. R. Seem, president, will be in gave a luncheon and bridie remove cotton from bolls by a whip me xtangeiey laxes or Maine.

Miss Kittv Carrfon lono o'clock, when Miss Isabel Runner, who meeting; with Mrs. B. T. Jayne. This session is being held a week earlier than planned, on account of a Joint meeting next week.

Business of importance will be transacted. party yesterday afternoon at home chair. ior tne members of her club, numbering twelve. attended the business girls conference at Camp Kiskiminetas, Salts burg, will give a report of the and Mrs. Horatio H.

Cooner, Brooklyn, N. took place Wednesday ping iuuuon. The operator drops the plckerheads on open beds, spools remove the cotton, suction carries It through a cleaner and it then is dropped Into sacks. A One hoESeDOWer ffunllna mntn 0 0 0 The O. I.

T. club met recently the At the luncheon meeting of the Quota club on Tuesday In the Chamber of Commerce building at 12:10 o'clock, the Misses Elizabeth Clarke, street, has returned from an eight months' tour of the western states While there she visited friends and relatives in Oregon. Idaho, Washington and Chicago. She also spent several days at Yellowstone National park. The first meeting of the season of morning in St.

John's church. The Rev. Harold Durkin was the officiating clergyman. home of Miss Catherine Lavelle, 422 Railroad avenue, when Dlans were made the Sisterhood of the Madison Ave conference. WOMEN CATHOLICS uatnerine Watson and Kate CreiEh ton, who spent part of the summer Given In marriage by her father operates the plckerheads, which ex Mrs.

James Rlmm 1711 rVn.h nue temple was held yesterday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Sara Kline, presiding. Mrs. C. B.

Little gave a brief talk on "Citizenship," stressing the necessity and importance STUDY ALIEN'S LOT atvH WIILll .1., avenue, has as her guests, her son and vena iv ieei on eacn side of the machine. Its inventors say the cleaning process adds sia tn aih h.i.'. and wearing her mother's wedding dress of ivory satin and point lace with picture hat of white Swiss lace for a wiener roast to be held September 17 at Adlers on Mountain. Officers of the club are: President Mary Nealon; treasurer, Catherine Lavelle; secretary, Lydla Adler. Other members are: Helen Butler, Betty Lewis, Gertrude McCrea, Mary Morlarity, Helen Horn, Betty Thomas.

Evangeline McCann and unu8mti in iaw, Mr. ana Mrs. Earl SImms. and rhllrinn Knii.m her home on Providence road. 0 0 0 Complimentary to Miss Helen Fur value.

of registration. It was decided that The American Cnttinninir. the annual luncheon he neia in No abroad, will tell of their travels. Plans for the future meeting place of the club will be made. Belle V.

Clark tent, No. 16, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will have a meeting this evening at 7:45 o'clock In Memorial hall. A large attendance Is expected since plans for the fall activities will be WASHINGTON Vt). To further the work of greeting each Catholic Immigrant and making him feel at home will be part of the program of the sha, who is to be married this month. Miss Sadye Henry, Jeimyn, entertained vember Instead of October.

and Jane Katharyn, of Springfield, Pa Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wall have returned to their home on Columbia Street, after a.

mntar Mn tion, which manufactuers the picker, claims hand Dicken ivmnrf ica at bridge in her home recently. Tne Mrs. Dint. National Council or catnoiic women, and tulle, the bride presented a charming appearance. She carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies and baby's breath, and wore the bridegroom's gift, a diamond pin.

Miss Verna Mangan, a sister, was the maid. She was gowned in orchid georgette with matching hat and car The regular monthly meeting of the LULL college, Harrlaburg, Reading and Al guests numbered twelve. High scores were held by Miss Pauline O'Horo and pounds in California tests, while the machine picked from 300 to 400 Pounds. 0 0 0 Announcement is made hT Mr and which will meet In Washington, sept, 2D to Oct 3. Luther league of St.

Paul's Lutheran church will be held this evening. i discussed. Mr. and Mm. William Mrs.

I. J. Oowell, 1055 Albright ave Miss Margaret Keeler. 0 0 0 Bruce Mohler, director of the bureau wmc whn rrntv fiAiM of Immigration for the National nue, oi me coming marriage of their daughter. Anne Elizabeth in r.

v. Miss Clementine Teeler, daughter CLOTHES LINE To Veen near 4l KVU SiUHl Europe, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. VI A 1 i i.i ried gladioli. Joseph Barry was the Catholic Welfare council, says that man, and the ushers were: William Kelly and Peter McGoff.

best man. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace, 3240 Pittston avenue, Mlnooka, tangling, soak them, before using, in cold water and then hrin hnii The reception following tne cere "biu' vuiiucioticiiucr, Janimore, Ma. Miss Lois de Haas, Willlamsport, is the guest of Miss Delna G.

Spangen berg, this city, for a few days. Mr: apd Mrs. Cooner left following a breakfast at the home of the bride and cook a few minutes. This alsoJ mony at the Kelly home was attended icuguicns tne me oi me une. immigrants arriving on American sou are made more and more conscious of the anti alien atmosphere her and that the work of the Catholic women Is doubly needed to help fit the foreign born into their new surroundings.

Under the present plan each diocese has Catholic representatives, who miss xiannan Morris has returned to her home In St. Clair, after visltine Miss Hinnn WHITENING CLOTHES Lemon rlnrta aaverf In mM waf.e Ash street, which will take place at 9 o'clock the morning of Sept. 11 In St. Ann's Shrine. The attendants will be Miss Mary Dunn and Frank Wetter.

0 0 0 The Gloria club, one of the outstanding Italian American women's organizations of Lackawanna county will meet on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Catholic Daughters' clubhouse, to resume business sessions after the summer recess. All members are requested to attend. The hostesses are to be Mrs. L. P.

Terrery and Mrs. D. R. Aiello. street, for the past three weeks.

and dropped Into the boiler on msh for Atlantic City and Philadelphia. They will reside In Brooklyn, N. Y. ooo In the Jackson Street Baptist church, Aug. 29, Miss Louise Watkins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas G. Watkins, 528 North Everett avenue, was united in marriage to Oliver P. Clark 218 South Blakely street, by Rev. B.

Baer. The bride was attired In whit silk jvuss oisie uricKett, Sanderson ave has returned to the University ing aay win neip to wniten aisiicloths and tea towels. speak the tongues of the newly ar rived aliens, give them a welcome upon arrival. The women's council Inspire Catho by 100 guests. Later Mr.

ana Mrs. Gagion left for the New England states and Canada. They will reside in New York where the bridegroom is employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad company. Mrs. Gagion is a graduate of the Taylor Hospital Training School for Nurses.

ooo Mrs. TJ. P. Horger president of the Ladies' auxilary to the Lackawanna County Medical society will entertain the officers and the directors of the auxilary at lucheon in the Deitrick on Tuesday afternoon of next week. 0 0 0 Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Dunn, 913 Rowland avenue, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, kukii wm tase piace septemoer 2S. 0 0 0 Miss Mary C. Kelly, daughter of Mrs. B.

L. Kelly, Bryn Mawr street, and Joseph Gagion, New York, were united in marriage on Wednesday morning In St. Ann's church by the Rev. Father Patrick. During the nuptial mass Mrs.

L. Hellg and James Conroy gave a musical program. The decorations consisted of cibotium ferns, gladiolus and palms. The bride was attractive in a gown of natural shade lace over peach taffeta, with matching hat and carried orchlrds, gardenias and valley lilies. Her maid, Miss Madeline Kelly, a sis ter, was attired in a becoming frock of orchid shade taffeta with matching hat and slippers.

Her bouquet was of varicolored garden flowers. Bernard Gagion attended his brother as best lic women over the country to aid in Fall's New crepe trimmed in white satin, and carried a shower bouquet of white tea roses, snapdragons and baby's breath. She was attended by Miss Pearl Davis, who wore a pink and white ensemble the work. About 300 women will attend the national councils The entire membership, which includes 1,700 organizations, numbers about 500,000 women. Miss Mary O.

Hawks, Summit, N. is president. QUACK QUACK "A little bird told me what kind of a lawyer your father was." "What did he say?" "Cheep, cheep!" "Well, a duck told me what kind of a doctor your old man was." Irish and carried pink roses and snap dragons. The best man was William Evans, Olyphant. In a recent month 25.000.000 gal lons of molasses were shipped from Miss Katnryn, to Robert connouy, son of Mrs.

Delilah Keller. MM City, became the bride of William E. Bowman, Indiana, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In her home, with Rev. L. N.

Davis officiating. There were no attendants. The bride was attired In a cocoa shade of crepe dress and carried roses. Following a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs.

Bowman left for Niagara Falls and other points. They will reside In Saginaw, Mich. 0 0 0 The second annual reunion of the Steier family was held at Nay Aug park on Labor day. A basket lunch was enjoyed at noon and followed by games and races. Prizes were awarded the following: Mrs.

J. Hannlck, Mrs. W. Steier, Mrs. Edward Steier.

J. Hannick. Peter Steier: children's races. Dorothy and Carmell Steier, Lois Hannick, Dorothy Kleeman, Margaret Steier. Jack Hannock, Harry Steier and Robert Steier.

A business meeting was held during which committees were appointed and officers elected for the ensuing year. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pter Steier, sons Robert and Kenneth: Mr. and Mrs.

Will Steier, daughter Margaret, sons, Bob and Bill, Binghamton, N. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steier. daughters.

Dorothy and Carmell: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eck hardt, darks Summit; Mr. and Mrs. James Hannick.

daughter, Lois, sons. Jack, Frank, Edward and Paul; Mr. and Mrs. George Kleeman, Mrs. Deaa Kleeman, daughter, Dorothy, and son, William: Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Steier, sons Harry and Lawrence, and Charles Steier. 0 0 0 The marriage of Miss Marie B. Mangan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Mangan, South Scranton, and Charles W. Cooner, son of Mr. ooo Mrs. C.

McDonough, 800 East and Mrs. William Connolly, Independent. of Mr. uuoa to tnis country. pstepoul Drinker street, has announced the approaching marriage of her daughter, Betty, to William Lamond, son of Mrs.

Margaret Lamond, 431 Phelps street, which is to take place In St. Mary's church, Dunmore, Sept. 25. Jiews mth Children's 0 0 0 The members of the Scranton Published foe the Children of Scranton and Viciniiijbui'eMnzStote Tennis club will give their last bridge party of the season tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock in the clubhouse on the Morgan Thomas highway. Prizes will be awarded the winners and refreshments will be served.

Mrs. Ralph Mllnes and Mrs. Morris Lawrence have charge of the arrangements. All members and their friends are Invited to attend. VOL.

IINO. 25 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 130 132 WASHINGTON AVE. 0 0 0 Mrs. J. F.

Comerford was In charee of the card party and golf tournament THE new shoe creations for Autumn are now shown in abundant array at the "Always store and it truly is one of the most fascinating displays ever assembled here. There is a newness a "differentness" a captivating charm in these chic Fall models that wins the admiration of every woman who views the superb intro neia yesterday arternoon by the members of the Abington Hills Country Hilda Lundberg Swedish Medical Massage Phone 5603 If No Answer, Call 5364 501 ADAMS AVENUE STOUT APPAREL Little Women, Tall Women DRESSES COATS Street, Afternoon, Evening Your Sis la Her THE WOMAN'S SHOP 53S Sprue Street "Note Sister stop Splashing" Or you'll wet my brand new slip mother bought me at The Heinz Store's 12 th Anniversary Sale. I know its washable and of fine quality nainsook with lace trim and ruffled bottom, but I know, too, that I don't want it splashed for it has to be clean for school." 98c'v. These Lucky People Won Award Coupons Rhoda Koch, Carbondale Elinor Jones, Scranton Mary Clare McKenna, Dunmore Arthur Qulnlan, CVdale Frank Dodd, Carbondale Mary Lesiak, Scranton Eileen Loughney, Scranton Helen Rosenstein, Scranton Sylvia Rosenstein, Scranton Ronald Skilton, C'b'dale Robert Burdick, C'b'dale Julia Loughney, Scranton Jane Loughney, Scranton Anna Loughney, Scranton Special Extra! All about the Big Sale at The Heinz Store A crest big sale, all through the store from top to bottom with wonder values on every floor. Every sale item is brand new and specially purchased for this event.

Every piece of merchandise is a new Fall style. Economical people are buying entire wardrobes at these saving prices. Specials for Women, Misses, Junior Misses and Children. Shop now and avail yourself of this money saving opportunity. ductory display.

Scranton Conservatory of Music PROF. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director. 81.00 Rayon Bloomers 79c TOMORROW MORNING AT It O'CLOCK all aspirant for the Scholarship in Plane will be heart In Conservatory hall. tor you are registered before that time. The thirty fourth year will begin on week from today (Thursday, September 12).

Register at one and begin at the beginning. Telephone 2 1546. Conservatory Offic, Mulberry and Madison. Permanent Wave $1 MID. SUMMER The variety; of styles, leather, effects and new novelties is most interesting.

Main Floor Oh Mother, all the girls liked my dress' "Especially the fine material and the style, so I told them, to 'tell their mothers about the big sale The Heinz Store was having on light wool frocks. like mine, for school. And when I told them they had others of Tweed, Jersey and Wool Crepe that were $6.50 and $8.50 values, Anniversary Sale Priced at $4.98, why they wouldn't believe me, so 1 told them to go down and see for themselves!" sfvSiri This Week's Puzzle "Burials" In each of the following sentence's a tree is burled. To uncover them, start with, a letter and follow with others in the same order in which they appear in the sentence. 1.

Sarah claimed that stinging bee chewed the flower. 2. He placed art before all other professions. 3. The map led us to believe differently then he had explained.

The Heinz Store Speaking of the Other Sale Items The youthful third floor also has these: 2 to 8 year sizes in Wash Dresses and Boys' Suits 1.98. Sweaters for boys snd girls of 2 to 8, $2.50 value 11.69. Beret Tarns, 98c. Stockings at 39c or 8 pairs for $1.00. Bayon Bloomers, $1 value at 79c.

Sweaters for older girls, $3 value, $1.89. For Entire Bobbed Head Extra Charge On Lone Hair A Beautiful Flat Marcel Wave vita Ringlet Curled Ends, don by Professional Mai snd Female Operator. All waves are guaranteed to last 6 to 9 month. also guarantee that yon can not get a prettier and mor darabl war In any parlor In this county at higher srices. also guarantee not to barn yew hand.

Call Scranton 1 1172 far appointment. Nestle Circuline Permanent Ware, Frederic and Eugene Woolen Dresses 4 98 714 Come See the display thit week! Lewis Reilly "Always Busy" (Trade Mark) 112 114.116 Wyoming Atsmk MADAME FEN WICK'S BEAUTY CULTURE CO. The Heinz Store 516 LACKAWANNA AVE. Phone 117I SCRANTON.