The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

7 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1928 WOMEN'S OVER 100 CENTRAL STUDENTS IN CONCERT PLAY FRIDAY Ill HEALTH CLINICS FURNITURE CORPORATION II II Trmmm en, HUN I I I I i Thomas Casey, John Brown. Trombone: Robert Sunday, Joseph Flowers. Drums: Walter O'Malley. Piano Accompanist: Malvina Feld man. The members of the cast of the plajt are: Madame Jeannle Marie Napoleon de Gallifet Didier, Gertrude Greenfield; Clem (Mrs.) Galloway, Doris Groves; Rose Jordan, Phyllis More than 'one hundred Central High school students will offer a concert and play in the school auditorium, Friday evening, as the school's contribution towards the observance of Music Week in Scranton.

The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock. Thirty five students comprise the orchestra, fifty five young men and women the Senior Glee club and seven students, members of the Cen AUSTIN 'wiSahSmK Hayes; celeste, Katherine Gammans; AmanQa uneoaora waisn Horace Greensmith, Robert Butterly. The members of the organization from the student body follow. Director, Esther Chait; general organization manager, Karl Strohl; property manager, Dorothy McEneany; assistant manager, Ralph Strohl; stage manager, John Maloney; business managers, Doris Bell, Elinor Strauss, Ramons Kimbach, Lois de Haas; prompters, Ruth Butler, Ellen Fuller; costume manager, Lilas Fries, and lights manager, James Day. SUMMER CAPE Cherry red or chartreuse yellon in moire taffeta fashions a smart new evening cape with a frilled collar and tie ends.

trai ThPsnia Dramatic club, form the cast for the one act comedy, "Op O' Me Thumb." The play will be given after the musical program. Members of the Senior class glee club are: Sopranos Mary Cawley, Marion Bevan, Ruth Blandin, Irene Buffey, Maude Daniel, Mary Flynn, Ethel Iffland, Isabel Johnson, Romona Kin back, Jeanette Lewis, Dorothy Ma guire, Virginia Philipps, Minnie Rab kin, Kathryn Sharps, Marguerite Strauch, Anne Sweeney, Matilda Wanagitis, Ann Williams, Louise Wolfe. Altos Dorothy Berfhauser, Louise Carlucci, Dorothy Chase, Mary Evans, Bertha Goodman, Kathryn Harris, Phyllis Hayes, Betty Hetler, Marjorie Hoffman, Kathryn May, Angeline Pastore, Jane Reese, Juanita Roesch, Hilda Ridgeway, Ruth Saville. Tenors James Cox, Wendell Evans, Alvin Furman, Luther Harris, Arthur Horvitch, Jack Lyon, William McLean, Harry Miller, Samuel Mittle man, Ray Wetzel. Basses Paul Brown, George Ey non, Layton James, Cyril Kranick, Kenneth Lloyd, Edward McGuigan, Ferdinand Maiolatsi, Carl Reigal, Jacob Silberman, Gilbert Stender, Charles Sutton.

Accompanist John Butterly. Students In the orchestra follow: First violin: Jacob Silberman, Philip John Setser, Samuel Mittle man, Olvin Furman, Bruno Barelar, Edward Fratamico, Frank Lubin, Oscar Sufrin, Edward Egreczky. Sec ond violin: Boris Kerylik, John Ash, Irwin Rottman, Fred Wensley, Bernard Gross, Richard Perry, Myer Greenfield, Harold Mittleman. Cello: Charles Mehl, Frank Gardner. Bass violin: Alex Munchak.

Oboe: Rollln Brown. Clarinet: William Sweet ser, William Jones, Howard Morgan. Cornet: Gerald Brooks, AVilbert Lloyd, Joseph Wunsch. Sapophone: AArilliam Rabkin, Edgar Collins, For Thirty Five Years The Scranton Bedding Co. Has Made a Study of Rug and Carpet Cleaning We use modern machinery and carefully tested cleaning methods, making it safe to send to us your most valuable Oriental Rugs.

Telephone 8115 ACTIVITIES The Anthracite Delphian Chapter will meet at 3:30 oclock this after noon in the Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs. J. D. Butzner will be in charge of the program which will be on Russia Before the Revolution.1 The Independent Republican Wo men organization will serve a cov ered dish luncheon on Thursday at clock in the Quota club rooms, Keal Estate building, 316 North Washington avenue.

Attorney Joseph uunster will discuss the fifty, twenty five, eight and one million dollar bond issues to be voted upon in the No vember elections. He will speak also on the pending amendments to the constitution. Mrs. B. G.

Browning, Mrs. Maxwell Chapman, Mrs. Charles Krotzer. Mrs. R.

H. Glaser and Mrs. J. W. Hine will assist with the lunch eon and the chairman, Mrs.

AV. B. Christine, will preside. A "Jiggs" supper will be served this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock in the parish house of the Church of the Good Shepherd under the auspices of the Woman's guild. Tickets may be pro cured or tables reserved for clubs or parties by calling Mrs.

James Atktn son, 1515 Electric street, or any mem ber of the guild. The Ladies' of the Golden Eagle will hold their state convention in Harrisburg during the coming week, Anion? th rpnresentatives of Au gusta Victoria Temple. No. 45, will be Grand Trustee Lena l'itzer and Mrs. H.

Eertha Bohr. There will be a business meeting featuring officers ana committee chairmans' reports at the luncheon Lmoetino Of the (JUOta C1UD at IZIlU n'rloek today in the clubrooms, Real Estate building. The last meeting of the season of the Mothers' club of the William Prcscott school Will be held this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. There will be election of officers for the ensu inc year. Mrs.

Salo Friedewald will read "Garden of by Kate Douglas Wiggin. Mrs. Robert Ray nor will entertain with musical selections. The Colonel Monies Circle, No. 19, Ladies of G.

A. will hold a regular meeting in Memorial hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Returns on the quilt must be made at this time. The initiation of a large class of candidates was a feature of the May meeting of the Past Matrons' and Past Patrons' association, O. E.

held in Malta Hall. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Mary Hughes, of Carbondale, who is the president. Past presidents were welcomed as follows: Mrs. Mary Davis, Miss Mary K.

Eaton, Mrs. Alice Frear, Mrs. Mari S. Kirby and Mrs. Mildred AV.

Smith. At the close of the business session, a short musical program was given by John Evans and David Refreshments were served by the hostess committee in charge of Mrs. Anna Schultz, chairman. Present were: Mrs. Mary Lewsley, Laura Swigert, Emma Swigert, Pauline Ludwig, Mary Hughes and Mary H.

Lake, of Carbondale; Hannah Daniels, Anna Harris, of Taylor; Grace Pratt, of Foster; Maud Jones, Ariel; Mary L. Broad, Ida Kinback, Edith Clark, Margaret Webster, Peckville; Mari S. Kirby, Lillian Plnl. nloir. Mamr A Vocf "PittK ton; Eunice Taylor, of Carbondale, Vfl the following from Scranton: lesdames.

Maggie R. Phelps, Frances JJtoiumont, Ida Beitzel, Kate Custard, aiaud Smith. Stella Thomas, Anna McClurg, Phoebe Hatcher, Louise Huester, Charlotte Evans, Alice Altemose, Elizabeth O. Smith, Ella Swartz, Margaret Swingle, Christine Fletcher, Mari Kirby, Ella Trevorton, Anna Kohultz, Carrie Sikofsky, Carrie Esa linger, Mabel Buckwalter, Jessie Wrightson, Etta White, Mary Davis, Susie Newcomb, Rose Correll, May J. Pass, Mildred W.

Smith, Alice Frear, Elizabeth Seitz, Edith Purdon, Norma Davies, Emma Belles, Bessie C. Inger soll, Margaret Thomas, Maurice VocKroth, Sarah Gaul, Anna Schultz, Rose Wimmers, Ethel Lake, Elizabeth Berry, Emmeline Hartzhorn, Jessie Baustine, Lena Sawyer, Esther Moore, Charlotte Ives, Louise Schener, Charlotte Williams and Sylvania Williams, of Clark's Summit; Jacob Shifter, of Scranton. SILVER DEDAL CONTEST AT TAYLOR AFFAIR HELD UNDER AUSPICES OF W. C. T.

TEN AWARDS MADE A silver medal contest, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. took place in the Taylor High school, when ton medals were awarded.

Mrs. D. A. Williams and Mrs. Mary Caswell pinned the medals on the pupils after their names were announced by Miss Rachel Armstrong, who also led the flag drill.

The winners, who represented the fifth and sixth grades of the Taylor horough schools were: Audrey Powell, Ruth Davis, Helen Griffiths, Georgi ana Cox, Agnes AVargo, Mary Ban 'cky, Nettie Evans, Irene Faroby, fAoyd Thomas and Joseph Zanko. The Taylor school children will en ter on the gold contest this week beginning tonight when two conests will be held in the Methodist church of Taylor. Wednesday evening the contest will he held in the Calvary Baptist church, Thursday evening in the Welsh Baptist church and on Friday evening in the Taylor Evangelical church. The prince of Piedmont, heir to the Italian throne, has been made a lieutenant colonel of infantry. Mother will they have FASTYKAKI Juniors at the party? volunteer surgeon, to exclude all visitors, even Sally.

Apparently Enid Barr had been convinced of Bybee's gallant lies that little orphaned Betsey had been mistaken and that "Princess Lalla" was not "Sally Ford, play acting," but it was not until the show train was rolling out of the state in the small ho irs of Sunday morning that the girl dared breathe easily. Sunday, on the show train, was a happy day, the happiest that Sally had ever known in her life. Freaks and dancers, barkers and concessionaires, all the members of that weirdly ssorted family, the carnival mingled in a joyous freedom from work and worry, singing together, reminiscing, gambling, gossiping. The last week, except for the storm, had been an excellent one; money was free, spirits high. Even Mrs.

Bybee, hovering like a mother hen over David, was good natured, inclined to reminisce and give advice. Sally, whose talent for exquisite darning had been discovered by the women and girls, sat on the edge of David's berth, her lap full of flesh and beige and gunmetal silk stockings, her needle flying busily, her lips curved with a smile of pure delight, as she listened to the surge of laughter and song and talk The midget, "Pitty Sing," perched on the window ledge of David's berth, a comical pair of spectacles across her infinitesimal nose, was reading aloud to David from one of her own tiny books, and David was listening, but his eyes were fixed worshipfully upon Sally, and now and again his left hand reached out and patted her busy fingers or twirled the hanging braid of her hair. Oh, it was a happy day, and Sally was sorry to have it end. But the show had to go on. The train wheels could not click forever over the rails.

Monday, with its bustle and confusion and ballyhoo and inevitable performances, lay ahead. But they were far out of the state which held Clem Carson, the orphanage, Enid Barr, Arthur Van Horne and all other menaces to freedom when the train did stop at last, on the outskirts of a town of 10,000 inhabitants. Carnival routine had already become an old story to Sally; she no longer minded the curious stares of villagers, the crude advances of dressed up young male "rubes." The glamor had worn off, but in its place had come a deep contenment and a sympathetic understanding, born on that happy Sunday when the relaxed carnival family had shown her its heart and hopes. She was glad to be one of them, to be earning her living by giving entertainment and happiness fake though her crystal gazing was to thousands of people whose lives were blighted with monotony. During their first week in the new territory business was even better than the Bybees had dared hope.

Positively the only calamity that befell the carnival was the discovery that Babe, the fat girl, had lost five pounds, due to her loudly confessed but unrequited passion for the carnival's hero, David Nash. On Wednesday David was permitted to get up, and that afternoon for the first time he witnessed Sally's OLYPHANT, MINOOKA, DALTON AND TAYLOR SUBMIT REPORTS ON MAY HEALTH DAY A summary of May child health clinics held during the past week in towns outside of Scranton in Lackawanna county show 110 children of pre school age examined in Olyphant; 57 in Minooka; fifteen in Dalton and nineteen in Taylor. Of the Taylor group twelve plan entering school in September. Moosic and Throop clinics will bo held on later dates. Health motion pictures hav been ghown in Waverly, Taylor, Olyphant, Old Forge ani Blakely to large crowds of interested spectators.

The toxin anti toxin campaign was inaugurated in Peckville on May 4 with groups of children receiving their first inoculations. The second inoculations are scheduled for May 11 under the direction of Dr. W. A. Redel.

Rural schools have conducted special exercises in connection with the health campaign. My means of playlets and other forms of entertainment, the pupils have received much valuable knowledge relative to the conservation of health. PAILASSON STRAW. A black and white plaid pailla' son straw hat is extremely smart bound in striped ribbon, with a cock' ade of the same on the crown. Our Fashionable Permanent Wave Sin (Entire Head) Individual Hair Cutting By Experts F.

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All models. New '90 up COPYRIGHT KICK 1925 BY I1LH DERVICl TTITS HAS HAPPEXED "Ward of the state orphanatre since she was four, SALLY FORD is "farmed out" to CLEM CARSON the summer she Is 16. Ho also hires DAVID NASH, athlete and student, for summer work. "When Carson makes remarks about David's friendship for Sally, David deals him a terrific blow. They run away and join a carnival.

David as cook's helper and Sally in a sideshow disguised as "Princess Lalla," crystal gazer. In Capital City, location of the orphanage, iSally is recognized when the orphans troop in, chaperoned by a beautiful "Lady Bountiful." Sally learns from ARTHUR VAN HORNS, a handsome easterner visiting in Capitol City, that the "Lady uounutui" is tiztiu uaku. wife of a wealthy New York man. One nicht Naiiy goes to the snow tram to visit David and returns alone through the dark streets. A car draws up beside her and Van Horne helps her in and drives her to the show grounds.

He tells her that Enid Barr believes her to be Sally Ford and is working to have her returned to the orphanage. As they near the show grounds, Van Horne leans forward and in flattering tones tells Sally she has a big luture as a musical comedy actress and that he wants to take her to New York and give her a year in a dramatic and dancing school. CHAPTER XXXV As long as she lived, Sally Ford would remember with shame that for one moment she was tempted by Arthur Van Home's offer to prepare for a stage career in Jew lork. isne had "play acted" all her life; her heart's desire before she had met Da vid had been to become an actress, and in that one moment when she knew that realization of her ambition lay within her grasp she wanted to stretch out her hands and seize op portunity. Her eyes glistened; she gasped in voluntarily with delight.

If Van Horne had not been hasty, if he had not snatched her to him with a strangled cry of triumph as his black eyes mocking no longer, but wide and brilliant with desire read the effect of his words, she might have committed herself, have promised him anything. But he did touch her, and her flesh instinctively recoiled, for every nerve in her body was still athrill with David's goodnignt kiss. "No, no! Don't touch me!" she shuddered. ''I won't go! You know I love David!" she wailed, covering her face with her hands. "Why won't you let me alone?" Van laughed, settled back in his seat and crossed his arms upon his breast.

"I can wait until you have little tummy full of carnival life and of hiding from the police," he told her in ris old, nonchalant way. Incidentally I have always bemoaned the fact hat conquest is so damnably easy. It is a new experience to me this being refused, and I suspect that I'm enjoying it. Now shall I say goodnight, since we've reached, the carnival lot? It's not goodby, you know, Sally. I assure you I'm admirably persistent.

And remember, if Enid tries to make a nuisance of herself, you can always fly to Van. Good night, Sally, you adorable, ungrateful little wretch! No kiss? I'er hops it is better so. I'm afraid I should not care for the brand of lipstick that Princess Lalla uses." Sally did not tell David of Van Home's offer, for on Saturday, the last day of the carnival in Capital City, the boy developed a temperature which caused Gus, who had acted as FASTIDIOUS women are writing us in thousands, approving the New Kotex. They find the new type of corner (scientifically rounded and tapered) "makes far more exquisite grooming" "brings a total lack of self consciousness" "is so thoroughly comfortable and fits so securely, that it gives a composure never before possible" "it is truly the most important development in feminine hygiene since Kotex first appeared." A newly developed Kotex process provides softer gauze wrapping as well as fluffier filler. The discomforts of chaf performance as "Princess Lalla." She had become so proficient in her Intuitions regarding those wh osought knowledge of "past, present and future" that his smiling, amused at tentives to her "readings" did not embarrass her.

When the show was over, she joined him proudly, her little brown painted hands clinging to his arm, her face uptiited adoringly to his, as she pat tered at his side on a tour of the midway. It was then that her dreams came true. At last she was "doln the carnival" with a "boy friend," like other girls. And David played up magnificently, buying her hot dogs, salt water taffened lemonade the two of them drinking out of twin straws from the same glass. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning before show time the two wandered about the village to which the carnival had jaurneyed the night before.

It was heavenly to be able to walk the streets unafraid. David walked with head high, shoulders squared, unagraid to look any man in the face, and Sally could have criej with joy that he was free again, for Bybee had assured them that there was not the slightest chance of extra dition on the charges which, still stood against the two in their native state. Some day, somehow, the cloud against them would be lifted, and David could walk the streets of Capital City as proudly as he walked these village streets. AVith money in their pockets, they could afford to buy all the necessi ties and little luxuries which their enforced flight from th'e Carson farm had deprived them of. Sally, her little face enchantingly grave and wise, chose ties and socks and shirts for David, and almost forgot to bother about her own needs.

And David, in another part of the village "general store," bought, blushlngly but undauntedly, little pink silk brassieres and silk jersey knickers and silk stockings for the girl he loved. When she saw them she burst into tears, huging them to her breast as if they were living, feeling things, "Why, David, darling!" she sobbed and laughed, "I've never before in all my life had any silk underwear or a pair of silk stockings! I Im afraid to wear them for fear 1 11 spoil them when I have to wash them. Oh, the dear things! The lovely, precious things!" "And here's something else," David said to her that Saturday morning. They were in the still deserted Palace of Wonders, their purchases spread out on Sally platform. "Give me your hand and shut your eyes, David commanded gently, with a throb of excitement in his voice, She obeyed, but when she felt a ring being slipped upon the third finger of her left hand her eyes new open and found a sapphire to match them.

For the ring which David had bought for her was a plain loop of white gold, with a deep blue sapphire in an old fashioned Tiffany mounting, such as tradition has made sacred to engagement rings. "Oh David," she held her hand against her cheek, pressing the stone so hard that it left its many faceted (Continued on Page Nineteen) He: ing and similar skin irritation are entirely eliminated. Despite expensive improvements in machinery, doubled demand has permitted us to make a permanent reduction in the regular price. None of the features you have always approved in Kotex has been altered in the slightest. Buy a box today, at the new low price, to discover for yourself its many advantages.

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