The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1933 ews Societu and Club Women's'; 1 men's "turtle neck" sweaters, rolling I Will Take Part in May Day Festival at Waverly cioseiy about tne throat; others tie about the neck with a narrow little Collegians to Give War Drama at Ritz SOCIAL scarf, while a third group is finished! wn. two nttie Knitted revers right over ine couaroones. Hanr Stralzhl am it. The newest models are knitted to hang straight, without curving to the lines of the future and often come St. Thomas Society to Offer "Journey's End" no lower than the top of the hip oones, giving tne eiiect or a trim little sack coat.

xass The Maplewood Canoe club, Lake Henry, will open its season of social activities on Tuesday. There will be open house from 11 to :30 o'clock at which time dancing will be enjoyed to music by a popular orchestra. All members and their guests are Invited to attend. Edward A. Diesing Is chairman of the Memorial day program, and is being assisted by the following committee: Florence Halleran, Florence Eiffext, Stephen Swart, Ralph Rose and Robert Freeley.

The belted designs often are knitted! to end lust below the hiDbones and arri finished with a belt never more than Vrr.1 an men wide. Among tne loose stitches are al in )1 pebbled "waffle" effect, a fish net and! "Journey's End," the three act drama by R. Sherrlff, will be presented at the Ritz theater tomorrow afternoon and evening by the St. Thomas College Dramatic club for the benefit of the building fund of the college. Endfield as "Lteutenant Osborne" and Daniel McCaffrey as "Captain Hardy," hold extieimely difficult roles to portray.

The minor role of a "German soldier," is played by Charles Bourke. 0 0 a loose open work stitch. Colors Vary White and natural colored linen and cotton sweaters often aDDear in the new loose knits, their trim little! The student chairmen of the Inter fraternity sport yacht dance have announced that plans have been completed for the affair, which will be held on June 16, in Masonic temple ballroom, and which is expected to be one of the outstanding events for the school set during the early sum mer season. The chairman are: Jack New President If scm I collars ana snort sleeves recalling mens poio shirts. Colors are also new.

A hue called "string," the shade its name immies. is the last word In sweater smart Snyder, Delta Sigma; Vincent Doherty, Pi Phi: Albert Carter. Phi Alpha; Paris Offers New Tricks in Sweaters ness, while oyster white, sunlightt yeiiow, pearl blue and eentlan havd and Frank Walters, Alpha Gamma been added to the regulation navyl Sigma. ooo oiues. neiges, Drowns and greens.

14 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wingett, Olive street, will entertain this evening at name before the dinner dance at the Ruth Mayo, Lillian Bright, Virginia Scranton Country club, for thir week end guests, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Fran els, Wilmington, Del. ooo 1 i ton.

Ruth Kleeman and Esther Hughes. FLEISCHER'S Enjoy Your Vacation. Become a Good Dancer. Walti Fox Trot In 8 Lessons. Greatly Reduced Prices.

Enroll Your Children In Our Show "Prosperity Is Here" Class Lessons 25c Private $1.00 Dial 4 9176 By BARBARA BEAUFORT (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS WP). Sweaters have taken on new angles. Necks are higher, lines are looser and waists are often belted. New fabrics are seen, since linen and cotton have joined the sweater mode; and new loose stitches have made their debut. Plain colors are the rule, although stripes often appear as trimmings.

The high necklines on this year's models show a variety of designs. Some of them follow the lines of The annual luncheon meeting of the Marywood Seminary Alumnae association will be held this afternoon in Olga, Mary, Ann, Nancy and Charles Balko, have left for Akron, where they will attend the wedding of Mr. Hrywnak's nephew, Alex Hrywnak. Mrs. Mary Heft, who has been residing with her daughter, Mrs.

Paul Gardner, for the past two years, has left for Chicago 111., where she will (Continued on Next Page) O'Reilly hall on the campus at In the above picture are the participants In the May Day festival and pageant to be held this afternoon at the Waverly Community house, under the auspices of the Waverly Mothers' club, for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Miss Helen Tyler will be the Spring Queen, and members of her court, who are shown in the back row, from left to right, will be: Janice Decker, Sue Ann Young, Scott Mac Farland, Richard Dearborn, Virginia Decker, Hope White, Dorothy Ritten house, Helen Tyler, Elba Zackrowski, Liaoa, Lois stone, Billy saar, and dick Lowne. In the front row are the flower folk, standing on the platform to the left of the Queen, Benjamin Stone, Harry Brlgrt, Elsie Dixon, Mary Parker, Betty Seamons, Lois Jean Jack, Clarice Decker, Romona Seaman, Margaret Thomas, Evelyn Evans, Helen Ross, Betty Stone, Barbara Sherman, Leona Ross, Becky Griffin, Elsie Martin, Griffin, Bonnie MacFarland, and Billy Sea o'clock. Mrs. George Schroed is chairman of arrangements.

ooo Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Llnder, GIRL SCOUTS ThfKP rlpflr pHsti fvminire fntrlir in North Webster avenue, will receive tneir mends at home on Wednesday afternoon and evening in honor of tneir daughter, vmene. who will be vite flnt? tn atnriv ih ctare fi iVuk connrmed at the Madison Avenue temple on Wednesday morning at Doris tells us that her 10: 15 o'clock.

chaplain, the Rev. Dr. C. F. Knoll; historian, Carl R.

Healey; critic, Wil lard Neuls, and senior council, John wuup nas oeen oomg just mis. mat t.hpv havo VkPn aitiistiHnty thAm Girl Scouts Holding Regional Conference nrwbt wvmmjui( III wjr for mine the constellations t.hemfiplvpx H. Kinback and Richard King. General chairman. Gus Walters, an Mrs.

Florence Bright, Waverly, will be hostess to the past matrons of 1932 1933 at her home on Wednesday and that some of the other girls nounced that Col. L. A. Watres will guess wnicn constellations they rep ssrve as honorary cnairman. The reception committee are as tot evening, June zi.

0 0 0' nrrnn cl XfofTr Van an lows: Frederick Hower, Marion H. Cal has been studying birds, using one of endar, and Richard King. The Ladies auxiliary of the Taylor synagogue will hold a card party Sunday afternoon and evening, in the Mrs. Arthur Greener, Local Director, in Charge of Arrangements uieir own patroi leaaers as an structor. William Perry will be toa3tmaster of the evening while Edward Wells Miss Rita Mangan was elected presl dent of the Roger Bacon Chemical society of Marywood college, at the final meeting of the year held yesterday at the college, at which time the Junior and sophomore members of the society entertained the seniors.

Other officers chosen were: Alice Le Strange, vice president; Claire Grogan, treasurer; Loretta Fitzsim mons. corresponding secretary; Alice Caloin, recording secretary; Marion Perse, editor of the Baconite; Pauline Ranahan, business manager of the Baconite, official organ of the society. social rooms or the synagogue. Re Troop 11. Ruth Frank, scribe, had i i will give a history of the fraternity.

The Rev. Dr. C. F. Knoll of the St.

Peter's Lutheran church will give the a camp fire as the center of their Specials program. They were undaunted by freshments will be served and prizes awarded to high scores. Playing will start at 2:30 in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Esther benediction.

me rain ana are planning a longer hike to Mountain lake. The entertainment committee is as follows: Richard King, William Miller, An Interestine way of studying the Kalstein Is president of the auxiliary, ooo Mrs. George Mott, Clarks Green, George Ash, and Clem Augustine. laws is to dramatize them and use them in the form of a charade as Reservation committee consists of Carl Ziegler, Kenneth Burdon, John Troop 21 has done. will entertain on Monday In honor of Mrs.

William Hallstead. who will Kinback, William Price, Frederick There is nothing more fun than UTS HAMS ib. 13c (Whole or Shank End) These Hams are Cured tod Smoked to meet our Standard of Quality. Hower, and Willard Neuls. giving a puppet show.

Troop 31 tried it, so Betty Branning says, and The members present at the meeting they not only had fun in giving it out tney maae money to send girls to were: Clem Augustine, Frederick Hens ley, Willard Neuls. Carl R. Healey, Er win Evans, Carl Ziegler. Clarence S3' cor. Henry Mansfield.

Kenneth Bur camp. Child Violin Prodigy Will Be Heard Here To Appear Before Scranton Audience June 7 in Masonic Temple We have so many interestine places don, William Beecham, Dick Saul, Ricnard Parsons and Chester J. Kosen. around Scranton that about which few of us know. Let's start a "Know leave soon to spend the summer in New Jersey, ooo Mr.

and Mrs. A. Floyd Vosburg, Quincy avenue, entertained fourteen guests at dinner last evening in the Scranton Country club. 0 0 0 Miss Margaret Amerman, Jefferson avenue; Mrs. D.

Arthur Kelsey, Webster avenue, Dunmore, and Mrs. A. Floyd Vosburg, Quincy avenue, Dunmore, will entertain at a progressive dinner party this evening. ooo The Art society and toll team of Small Lean YJmrm The national regional week end conference of Girl Scouts of five states opened yesterday at Camp Archbald, Lake Ely. under the direction of Mrs.

Arthur Greener, local Girl Scout director. The conference will close on Sunday evening. More than 100 Girl Scout leaders and council members are in attendance. Miss Adelaide Werner, regional director, and Miss Jean Christy, camp adviser, are ifpeclal guests of the camp. The program includes handcraft, dramatics, unit leaders, nature and advance hiking and pioneering.

Miss Martha Crawford, local field captain, is assisting in the program. Mrs. Watkin Williams, chairman of the local camp committee, Is being assisted by the following members of her committee in directing arrangements for the camp: Mesdames W. P. Boland, Carl Moffatt, Roy Williams, Eugene M.

Pierce, Misses Isabel Aik msn, and Kate Members of the troop from Westminster Presbyterian church who are presenting the camp skit at various troop meetings under the direction of the captain. Miss Margaret Ban field Davis, Include: Mary Rlnehart, Your City" campaign. Troop 31 is aiso going to visit tne Everhart mu seum on their way for a hike. (Shankless and Small Average) Personals Jayne Barrett tells us in her scribe bulletin that Troop 28 is practicing for a minstrel show to be given nH violinist, whose genius has amazed music lovers in May S. Everyone Is busy with camp these days and it would be fine if all the troops could try to send more of their Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Amerman and family will occupy the home of Mrs, all for J. R. Schlager for the summer months. Mrs.

J. R. Schlager and daughters, Catherine and Jean, will, leave next girls than they did last year. It is through camping experience that one gets most out of Scouting. all parts or tne worm, win pfi before a Scranton audience Wednesday night.

June 7. Grisha Goluboff, California prodigy, will make his local debut In Masonic temple with a group of prominent citizens as patrons. Known In musical circles as the "Wait rrnrtiow has studied Combination Special! Choice of Vj ibZI Armour's Star Boiled Ham Volt's Onlee Ham American Loaf Cheese and either of One pound Potato, Macaroni or Cabbage Salad, alto Armour's Star Boiled Ham (Whole or Half) lb. 25c BOILED HAM (Store Sliced) lb. 29c Thursday for Santa Barbara, cal.

Miss Betty Belden, Olive street, is Little Flower Camp spending the week end in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Evans, Ruth Stipp, Betty Dimock, Ruth Ream, 25 South Main avenue, and Mr.

and Mrs. under Jacques Thibaud at St. Jean de Georgia Hollander and Mary McBride. They will appear at the meeting of the Elm Park Troop No. 2, Monday Will Open July 5 George Sander, South Ninth avenue, motored to Lock Haven to attend the One Lge.

Heini Dill Pickle Luz, France, ana oiner noiea nam tros. IT Vino amwiirpfi In everv large graduation exercises of Miss Mary afternoon and Miss Isabel Aikman will Eleanor Evans, who will graduate on music center in America and on the Miss Mary Rafter, This City, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Price, Apple street, Dunmore, announce the birth speak.

Next Saturday afternoon they will give the skit at the Petersburg Silk Mill when Mrs. Samuel H. Freed man will speak. Miss Melia Landau's troop, of Madison Avenue temple, will give the skit next Friday evening at the Puritan Will Have Charge Of Seniors of a son on Thursday at the Hahne mann hospital. The mother was for merlv Miss Jessie Meade.

Dunmore. Mr. and Mrs. N. H.

Cowdrey. Quincy avenue, are occupying their summer Congregational church. Miss Aikman The Little Flower camp, conducted home in Dal ton. lmhi Stewing Chickens each 73c Avg. wt.

Zxi lbs. Singed, cut up and ready to cook. Chuck Roast lb. 9c (Front Cuts) Cf Pork Loins lb. 10c Rib end up to 3Vg Lbs.

will speak. Members in the skit are: Marlon Shiftman, Es telle Lustig, Beatrice Solomon, Lillian Sayers, Esther Blumenfeld and Myra Rublnow. Miss Margaret MacNabo, Boston, is the week end guest of Miss under Catholic supervision at Toby hanna, will open this year on July 5 for six weeks. An innovation this year at the camp will be the junior and Mona Nallin. Harrison avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler, senior camps, with the Juniors living in the cabins on the camp side and Moosic, announce the birtn of a son ine seniors residing in the inn nearoy. at the Mercy hospital yesterday. Miss Vivian Burschel.

Quincy ave Plans Completed For Annual Dinner nue. Dunmore. will return from Brenau college, Gainesville, next week for the summer. Mrs. R.

H. Buchanan, Vine street, St. Thomas college were irf charge of the delightful dance held last evening In Knights of Columbus hall, with a large number of students and their guests In attendance. ooo Miss Mary Bliss, Electric street, will entertain members of the graduating class of the Wilkes Barre institute today at a luncheon at home. There will be twelve guests.

ooo Mrs. J. Arch Williams, Park entertained eight members of her club at a bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon at home. ooo. The Scranton Tennis club will conduct the first of a series duplicate contract bridge tournaments this evening in the clubhouse on the Morgan highway.

All players in Scranton and vicinity are cordially invited to play and to cmopete for the silver trophy that will be awarded to the player with the best record at the end of the series. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Samuel Baker, phone 2 7354. Play will start promptly at 8:30. ooo Miss Kay SchulU was hostess for the annual sport dance of the A.

O. K. sorority held last evening in Hotel Jermyn with a large attendance of members of the school set. The ballroom was attractively decorated with colored lights and streamers In the colors of the club. Assisting the hostess were: Ruth Thompson, Florence Boyle, Mary Louie Murray, Claire Talarico, and Betty Hull.

Mrs. John C. Brydon was chairman of the hostess commttee (or the large card party held yesterday afternoon in Hotel Jermyn by the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform. More than 250 guests enjoyed the card games, for which prizes were awarded at each table. The prizes were small sized trays.

The non players' and door prizes, which were donated for the occasion were awarded to the following: Mrs. I. W. MacArthur Mrs. M.

Haggerty, Mrs. Frank Fives, Mr. William Knox, Mrs. Brydon, Mrs. Downey, Edith Saltxy, Mrs.

T. F. Howley, Mrs. Mark K. Edgar, Mrs.

Daniel Rolls, Mrs. Joseph Kantnor, Mrs. Frank Colwell, Mrs. E. P.

Larkln Miss Catherine Schlager, Mrs. Joseph J. Tobin, Mrs. James Law, Mrs. Mae Keeler, Mrs.

F. F. Arndt and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, ooo. Miss Leonore Boland, daughter of P.

J. Boland, Myrtle street, was a Is in Philadelphia. Michael Hrywnak and daughters, Pi Delta Fraternity to Hold Miss Mary Keating, New Rochelle, will be In. charge of the Junior camp, and Miss Mary Rafter, this city, will supervise the senior camp. A special program of archery, swimming, hikes, tennis, basketry, tap and Interpretive dancing and dramatics has been arranged.

The twelve large cabins will each accommodate fourteen girls and a trained counsellor, and the mess hall and kitchen will be In charge of four experienced cooks. FRESHLY BAKED IN OUR OWN BAKERY Affair at Abington Hills Country Club Tonight $rChocolate Decorette Cakes each 15c Tempting Chocolate Icing on a Fine Chocolate Cake SANDWICH BUNS 2 doz. 25c FRANKFURT ROLLS 2 doz. 25c All business girls receiving a regis continent and has been acciaunea oy every prominent critic for his technique and the masterful manner in which he handles the violin. Beginning his public career at the age of seven, the youth appeared as soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Symphony.

He has since played with other large symphonies and has been commended for his versatility and ability. Other cities In which he has performed include San Francisco. Chicago, New York. Berlin, Vienna, Budapest. Amsterdam, The Hague ar Paris.

He comes to Scranton only through much effort and Influence as he has received many worthwhile offers to appear in larger cities before renewing his studies this summer with Thibaud. Time and again his mastery of tne violin has left large audiences spellbound. His fame became so widespread that he was engaged to appear in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York city, as guest soloist on a New Year program, which featured many notable artists. At the age of nine he performed in the Chinese Opera House and won his way Into the hearts of the audience by his technique. He played in Carnegie Hall, New York In November 1931 accompanied by the National Symphony and mastered the four movements of Lalo Espagnola Concerto.

His performance displayed such grace and ability that he ws given a demonstration lasting twenty minutes. Berlin critics were united In their commendation of his musical understanding when he played the Tschal kowsfcy Concerto in that city in April. 1932. Following that performance he Jour, neyed to Paris and played at a brilliant reception given by the British ambassador to the president of France. Seats for the local concert will be on sale next Monday at places to be announced later.

The PI Delta Epstlon fraternity of Wharton school will hold its fifteenth anniversary dance and banquet at the tration blank are asked to forward it to Rev. Joseph Nallln, chaplain at Mercy hospital, and also chaplain of the camp. WEEK END EGG SPECIAL Paupac Camp For Girh Ideally located In the Pocodm, 1 mile off the Lackawanna Trail from Tobyhanna. Our much Reduced Rate makes a Summer at Camp less expensive than one spent In the city and infinitely more beneficial. Bring your daughter to Camp on Memorial Day, Tuesday, and make plans for the Summer.

RATE $10 PER WEEK. M. BLANCHE POTTER 1637 Monsey Ave. Call Evenings 4 3554 Special discounts will be granted in Abington country club this evening at 6:30. The special meeting of PI Delta Epsllon held last night under the direction of Por Prlmus Henry Mansfield elected the following officers to EGGS dosen In carton 21c ga, Eggs doz.

17c the Junior camp when more than one child In a family enrolls. All girls over years residing in the Scranton diocese are eligible. The Pick of the Nests. Every Egg Guaranteed. serve for the lnsuing term: Primus, Clem Augustine; pro primus, Fred Hensley; tribune, Louis Neureter; assistant tribune, Chester J.

Kcsen; queaster, Brwln Evans; Magi, William Beecham; asst. magi, Richard Saul; Marriage Licenses Arthur Fox, Blakely. Genevieve Sheerer, Olyphant. DERRYDALE BUTTER 2 lb. 49c RICHLAND BUTTER 2 lbs.

52c Louella TZl Butter 2 lbs. 55c The Finest Butter in America. HOM DE LITE MAYONNAISE 88c JMSc Wherever You Go Memorial Day Kodaks See the Newest Kodaks. Beautiful Designs. At Lower Prices.

Freshest Fruit and Vegetables Delivered Daily To Our Stores! SrST" Watermelons each 55c guest at a tea given recently by the minister from Lithuania, Bronlusx Kasimir Balutls, In Washington, D. C. The occasion of the tea was the presentation to Mr. Boland of a decoration conferred by the Polish govern ment. the Order of the Duke of Gedi mlnas.

0 0 0 The name of Mary Lanus Shannon WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Large Quality Melons, At a Bargain Price Dickson City, was omitted from the full IS lb. NEW POTATOES Fancy U. S. No. 1 39c BOOKS A Delightful Combination! aH for One Head Iceberg Lettuce One Pound TOMATOES Why not good book for your host or hottest? and a few for yourself, to help make the turn mer holidayi more enjoyable? Choose from our ample variety.

Books Mailed Prepaid To Any Address. clt Oranges doz. 33c Zn Cabbage lb. 2 Asparagus bch. 1 7c and 25c One 8 oz.

jar Hom de Lite MAYONNAISE list of graduates of Marywood college, published recently. Miss Shannon will receive her Bachelor of Arts degree at the annual commencement exercises next Sunday night. ooo Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Myers, Crown avenue, entertained members of the committee in charge of arranging the annual reunion of their club recently atl home. The reunion will be held onl Saturday, June 24. at the Chateau, near Wilkes Barre. Bertha Eberle Is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Esther Olamer.

Madeline Wldmer, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Myers, and Fred Schoepe. 0 0 0 Miss Gladys Schlappe, Maple street, was hostess to the following members of her club recently at home: Helen Waldman, Esther Olarner, Bertha Eberle, Gladys Schlappe, Madeline Wldmer, Mrs.

Louise Jordan, Mrs. Florence Schlrg. 0 0 0 Miss Ruth Kleeman, Hampton street, recently entertained members of her club at home. The guests were: Dorothy Reese. Catherine Members of Belle V.

Clark tent, No. 16, Daughters of Union Veterans, will accompany members of Lieut. Ezra Griffin poet. No. 139, Grand Army of the Republic, tomorrow evening to the services In the Green Ridge Baptist church.

All members are also requested to attend the services at the Dunmore cemetery on Tuesday. Mrs. Mabel Madden, assisted by Mrs. Victoria Kendall and Mrs. Mary Sprandei will have charge of presenting trie wreath from the tent to the comrades.

Kathryn Reeee, Helen Kase and Jane Morton will be la charge of the presentation at tne Washburn cemetery, and Mrs. Anita Miller will male, the presentation at the Clark Summit cemetery. Th Friday Fortnightly club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs, John I. Riegel, darks Summit. Dr.

Marjorie Rankin will speak. The Astra club met last night In the Hotel Jermyn. A social hour lollowad thi kuilneas session. Members of T. C.

Hanyen't class, Era Park Church school, will com on Next fagejj, Sf Tomatoes lb. 10c lechers VI. I ROAD MAPS For Your Auto Trip Skillful Photo Finishing For Best Betnlta Just Bring Tear Exposed Fitft Te Vs. Our Experts Will Barely Please I Yea Verichrome Films For Best Results. Fresh Supply On Hand.

Our Store Hare Quality STRAWBERRIES at Bargain Price BANANAS will be found at all our (tore at very special price. State Relief and Work Orders Cheerfully Accepted At Our, Slorei 3 Resier. Loretta Butterman, Mary Bos.