The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933 CI ub JL rl mi Villi I I .11 I Mrs. Dombroski and Her Maid Miss Sada Returns To Her Home Here SOCIAL Miss Taylor Will Assume Her Duties At Museum Sept. 1 Democratic Women To Hold Card Party Mrs. E. Mahon Is General Delightful Garden Party Held at Dalton Conducted by Women's Club At Home of Mrs.

A. O. Courtrlght The Inter fraternity council of Scranton, has announced that arrange' ments for the annual fall prom to be held on Sept. 8 In Masonic temple, are New Art Curator Completed Chairman of Committee On Arrangements nearing completion. The dance will be semi formal, and will attract members of the younger Her Studies in European Centers college and high school sets of the city.

Dancing will be from 9 to 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. Mahon Is general chairman Novelty programs will be presented to the guests as favors. The council is composed of the following national school fraterni of arrangements for the card party to be held in Melody Garden, Nay Aug park, on the afternoon of Sept.

1 by Miss Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of ties having local chapters: Alpha Gamma Sigma, Phi Alpha Sigma, Delta Atorney H. L. Taylor who on the Democratic women of Scranton Sept. 1 will assume the position of Sigma, and Pi Phi. and Lackawanna county.

Assisting the chairman are: Mrs. The dance committee is composed of the following representatives of the curator of art at the Everhart mu seum, will bring to that post an ex. above mentioned fraternities: Warren Weeks, Haydon Marsh, Paul Brown, Elizabeth Duffy, Mary Tighe, Alice Edgar Forrest, James Allison, Robert Price, Harry Lyons, William Neville, xigne, Teresa Farrell, Mesdames Wil liam Smith. Frank Fives. Josenh Han perience based on a number of years of study in this country and abroad, as well as on work which she has done George Marsh, Robert Masters, Arnold Kehrli, Robert Morgan, Robert Grif nah, Joseph Battle, William Knox, ivamryn muiiock, Alice Tighe, Jane Harrington, Delia Hunt.

M. J. Ruddv. Jlths, John Shoemaker, and Robert Harper. ooo Anne White.

Hannah Gilmartln, Lucy Collins, Frank Payton, Catherine during the past few years on several major building projects. Miss Taylor, a graduate of Central High later studied at Mount Holyoke college, and then went to the Yale Arts school. She won a number Honoring Miss Florence Welsberger. PALM PATTERN Jackson street, a bride elect, Mr. and Walsh, W.

H. Decker, Mary S. McDonough. M. J.

Dailev. P. J. Nealis Mrs. Morris Freedman.

Clay avenue, en John Mullen, John Culkln, Mary tertained at dinner last evening at home. The guests numbered forty, 0 jonnsion, Mame Ferguson, Kitty Conway, Charlotte Hawks, Jerome Ruddy, Joseph McHalecJohn Foley, V. Ruddy, B. McGinniss, J. R.

McCormick, Miss Ruane, Scranton; Mesdames Edward McCormick and Joseph Gallagher. Mrs. Francis X. Burke. Marlon street, entertained at a bridge luncheon yes terdav afternoon at the Pocohasset ho tel.

Mt. Pocono. There were eight guests. uiypnans; Mary cawiey, Throop; Frances McGee, Dickson City; Mrs. 0 0 0 The weatherman co onsrated splen.

i didly with members of the Dalton Woman's club yesterday, in providing a lovely day for the delightful garden party which the club held on the spacious and attractive grounds surrounding the home of Mrs. A. O. Courtrlght, Dalton. Tables for cards were placed in convenient place on the lawn, with the perennial, annual and rock gardens forming a background.

During the afternoon a musical progri of merit was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Dickson Reynolds and Miss Elizabeth Franklin, soloists, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Bruce Ritter. Various booths, where the guests could purchase refreshments, and home baked foods, ware attractively decorated by members of the club. At the conclusion of the afternoon, prizes were awarded i for high scores in auction and contract bridge, pinochle, 500, and dominoes.

The committee on arrangements included: Mrs. E. A. Fuller, Mrs. Harry Hershberger, Mrs.

Howard Plumley, Mrs. Robert Northrup, and Mrs. Courtright. Marriage Licenses George Stravinskas, 1247 Blair avenue, city. Anna Sabalauskas 1 Alpha street, city.

William Buckley, 233 Railroad avenue, city. Catherini Egan, 150 Green Ridge street, city. Sam Accardi, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorothy Fedortion Olyphant.

Floyd Winans, Meshoppen. Lena Robinson, Tunkhannock, David Betti, Eyon. Mary Lorezetti. Eynon. Seeks Damages Edward Roche yesterday filed suis in trespass against Walter E.

Beline, No statement of claim was filed. Attorney D. H. Jenkins filed the action. jj jm PATTERN HQ 4 The Ladies' auxiliary to Theodore John Rogan, Mrs.

Hugh Brady, Mrs. Nellie Stoback, Mrs. Thomas Mahon, Archbald; Mrs. Ella Hughes, Mrs. of prizes during her term there, and in recognition of her work was given a trip to France, where she studied at Fontainebleau.

Returning to the United States, she pursued a one year post graduate art course, and then entered the Pennsylvania School of Fine Arts. There she carried off more prizes, and was again awarded a four month tour in Europe, during which she visited the outstanding museums in England, France, Germany, Italy, Greece, Holland, Switzerland and other countries. For the past year she has been associated with Paul Jannewln, famous New York artist, and her work has been for the most part on the figures on the British building at the Rockefeller center and the new department of justice building at Washington, D. C. Wint post.

No. 25. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will conduct a card party to which the public is invited, this evening at 8:30 o'clock in Hotel Jermyn. Players Elizabeth Surdeval, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs.

Edward Healey, Mrs. James Powell, Carbondale; Mrs. John Mc are asked to provide their own cards. Lane, Mrs. Bettina Conlon, Minooka; ooo Margaret Nolan, Mesdames Walter The South Side Hebrew Ladies' Aid society will conduct a card party on Campbell, B.

Conlon, Joseph Sullivan, Monday night at the Elks' club. Mrs, Sam Binik is chairman or arrange 0 0 0 The thirty third annual reunion of J. Dolan, Edward Casey, Thomas Regan, John McGrail, John Healey, Farley, William Oram, Jake Campbell, Mary Riley O'Hora, Joseph Moran, Agnes Manley, Hannah Sweeney, Mae Keeley, Pauline O'Connor, Julia Loughney, Mary T. Walsh, Loretta McGowan, Hannah Sweeney, Mary Kearney, Bernard Blier, John J. Hol leran, John McHale, M.

J. McDonnell, Little Flower the Slocum famav will be neia on Wednesday of next week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch, Justus. Pa.

The usual basket picnic will be enjoyed at 11:30 o'clock, and will be fol Thp PaTm i the smybol of victory, Camp Notes Edward Boyle, Theodore LaRue, Cath lowed bv a business meeung ai i Photo by Brust erine Walsh, W. H. Gerrity, Tessie o'clock. ooo MISS HELEN SADA Miss Helen Sada. North Scranton, Christy, John Sweeney, Joseph Hoben, Anna Cawiey, Michael O'Horo, R.

McDonnell, B. J. Kelly, Robert Bayton, The fifth annual reunion of the Sim Word has been received here from and has been a decorative emblem ever since man commenced applying ornament. The unknown quiltmaker of generations ago whD conceived this pattern indeed dererves the palm as a designation of a worth while achievement. Simple to make and especially lovely in a green print on white, this quilt is the type that any quiltmaker nieskl, a sister of the bride.

She wore a tea rose satin gown with matching accessories. She carried' a bouquet of a. c. Gamman. announcing the sec.

who is associated with Roxy in Radio City, has lust returned home, follow and Misses Loretta Brine, Clare onson family will be held on Sunday, Aug. 27, at Helblng's grove. 0 0 0 ond annual Monroe county camp and blue delphinium and talisman roses, Brown, Agnes Brown, and Margaret ing an extended visit to the World's resort swimming meet. It is to be held The best man was W. Edward Dom Brown.

fair in Chicago. While at the lair, on Aug. 22 at Lake Tomaque, Luther The fifteenth annual reunion of the Townsend family will, be held at Nay broski. Miss Sada was the' soloist in a na land, at focono Pines. It is his aim ti Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Wisnleskl, 810 Moosic street (above), to Albert Dombroski, 435 Pear street, which took place in St.

Stanislaus Polish National church. The Rev. Bishop Francis Hodur assisted by the Rev. F. Orziech performed the ceremony at 4 o'clock yesterday.

The bride wpre a white satin gown with lace train and cap. She carried gardenias and valley lilies. The maid of honor was Miss Josephine Wis tional radio broadcast, and was heard Aug park on Saturday, ooo After a wedding dinner at the home of the bride the couple left on a motor trip. After Aug. 26 they will be at have all the various camps to send their swimmers to take Dart in these in several recitals, as well as in con The General Cobb reunion will be cert work.

WOMENTS ACTIVITIES home at 814 Moosic street. held on Wednesday next at Cow nook. After a short visit with her Barents, events, each camp being limited to four contests in each event. Little Flower sent representatives to this The bride was dietitian at the Orange Memorial hospital at Orange, Miss Sada will leave for an extended EPIPHANY PARISH PICNIC The Women's guild of the Church of the Epiphany, Glenburn, will conduct a picnic on the grounds surrounding the parish house tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Cards and dancing will follow.

Royal, Pa. 0 0 0 Miss Sarah Thomas. Landls street, tour, which will cover the meet last year, several of whom won New Jersey. nrst places. Miss Alice Murohy is ar principal cities in the Middle West, and later in the fall, she will again Kings Daughters and Ladies' Bible class of the Dunmore Presbyterian church, will hold their annual outing entertained the following members of her Sunday school class of Embury can be proud nana aown as ueu loom.

Pattern No. 469 comes to you with complete simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials. Send 10c for this pattern to The Scranton Republican Needlecraft Dept. 82 Eighth Avenue, New York City. Women Are Urged resume her New York engagement ranging for the entrants this year.

It is hoped that it may be made posible for the entire camp to journey to church, recently at home: Rachel Al on Saturday at the home of Mr. ana With Roxy's Gang, Radio City. ien. Muriel Ward. Audrey George, Doris Lowe, Jean Collins, Ruth Hartman, Mrs.

A. W. Slote, Baylor's lake. Reservations mav be made with Mrs. xutneriand and witness these events Register at Camp PERSONAL Hnrtman.

Dorothy Harm a. Rob' E. Compton, Mrs. David Shepherd, and Mrs. George Winters, not later erta Potts and Miss Lillian Caswell.

Senior campers registered during the week included a group of girls from Philadelphia. They were the ooo than this evening. bone street, Forty Fort, and Elmer L. Williams, Kingston, formerly of this city, which will be solemnized in the Forty Fort M. E.

church on Satur Misses Kay Davis. Helen and Hannah Reservations for the card party to be held on Saturday at 2:15 o'clock in the Elmhurst Country club for women membors and their guests McAndrew, Mary Feeney. Ann Russell, The Ladies' Aid society of the Primitive M. E. church will hold a day night at 8 o'clock.

The Rev. Verner Eleanor DeSimone, Helen Dytnond and picnic luncheon today at noon at Nay A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Williams, Rutter avenue, Kingston, in the Wyoming Valley Homeopathic hospital.

Mr. Wil Be on the Alert To S. Mumbulo, pastor of tne cnurcn. will perform the ceremony. N.

R. A. Members Buy Early In Our 25th August SALE mav be made with Mrs. T. R.

MUien Margaret auerin. Party Aug park. This party is one of the largest so Mr. William? is the son of Mrs. Sunday at Little Flower was not liams is a former resident of Hamp Un rwnkhv fiurift.

n. fnnlnr at nial affairs of the season at tne ciuq Herbert. Taylor, Rutter avenue, Aug. 14, but Dec. 25th.

Carols Marywood, was recently elected to the and the late John P. WU ton street, this city. The following members of the house, and it is anticipated that a large number of women will attend. were sung at meets and in between times, and some of the campers were heard to remark that if it wasn't too student ooara oi tne ssa ttanal PriisAta nvcrAnl7.fl.t.inn nt. tha a former, school in this Prizes will be awarded for high scores Mrs.

Roosevelt Asks Them to Report Any Undue Price Changes Bachelors club, which is composed of students and alumni of Central High school, are spending the remainder convention held last week in Cincin The bride will be attended by her cold after lunch, they would go sleigh at the usual card games, and refreshments will be served. Players are requested to furnish their own cards. nati. sister, Miss Alice Brobyn, as maid of Green, are spending several days in New York. Mr: and Mrs.

A. Gillern, Grand view street, have returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. Helen Nelson and son New York, are gusts of Mrs. A.

G. Bissell, Electric street. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Ahrens, Helen and Ethel, and Adelbert Ahrens Maiden, have returned home following a visit with relatives in Dupont.

Mrs. William Odell and son, William, accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenfeld and son) Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Doald Arnold, Monroe avenue. and Mrs. Harper L. Schimpff, Hyattsville, have returned home following a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. of the summer at Lake Ariel: Harry Apgar Mervin Harris, Gerard Bro riding. Such salutations as "Merry Christmas" and "Hope Santa was good to you" were heard around camp in the course of the day. In fact, many The first fall meeting of the Belle Mrs. R.

F. Crane is general cnair V. Clark tent. No. 16.

Daughters of man of arrangements, and is being gan, Pete Mullen, Edmund Jones, honor, with Miss Doris Jordan, Wilkes Barre, and Miss Betty M. Davis, this city, as bridesmaids. Mr. Williams' attendants will be his brother. John Union Veterans will be held on Fri Woodrow Harris, William Androwski, of the campers hung up their socks assisted by the following committee: Mesdames Harry Adams, E.

E. Bailey, William Boyle, Michael Santaniello. day night next in Memorial nau. in the mess hall, "in horjes that St. Plans for fall activities will be made.

Thomas Bonner, Jack Baker and Mi Ralph Bosley, William Bradley, George Nicholas soon would be there." In the Following the meeting, a birthday chael Caputo. P. Williams, as best man and Herbert Taylor another brother, both of Kingston, and Reginald A. Williams, this city, as ushers. Brooks, J.

R. Burleigh, Leslie Cahoon, evening, all the campers gathered Dartv will be held in honor of all Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Mallev WASHINGTON, Aug.

16 (). American women were urged today by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to be on the alert for any sudden and undue price changes in their localities and to report them to NRA headquarters. She gave this advice at her press coherence while a woman writer from England and one from Holland listened attentively.

about, a beautifully trimmed Christ' have returned to their home in En Hugh Evans, F. G. Farnnam, warren Fuller, Edward Gibbons, W. S. Hammerman, Charles Harris, J.

A. Hau members of the tent, whose birthdays occur this month. Each member is mas tree. and. down the chimney came The organist will be Thomas Brobyn, santa Claus.

alias McCroarthy, Philadelphia, an uncle of the bride. glewood, N. following a visit with Miss Elizabeth Mullen, Colfax avenue. Miss Mullen and Miss Mary san, Walter Herold, p. J.

Lewert, Anna with two huge packs on his back Before Prices Advance We are concerned primarily with the QUALITY of our Furs, but this season we offer not only quality, but also the newest of the DISTINCTIVE CHANGES IN FUR FASHIONS. We Have No Left Overs Coata From l'50 To '1 000 EIIDFIELD'S FUR SIIOPPE Suite 701 Connell BIdg. Phone 2 3654 First asking whether everyone had Theodore Schimpff, Adams avenue. George Brobyn, a cousin, of the orioe, and Miss Betty Charlton, both of McDonough, John McGlone, T. R.

Millen, R. W. Miller, R. D. Richard O'Malley spent the past week end in Philadelphia, will be the vocal soloists Gagleemere.

son, John R. Rowe, Hoyle G. geeley, asked to brim a gift of a handkerchief, 'which will be given to the guests of honor. The Lackawanna County League of Women Voters will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce. been good, he distributed presents to each and every camper and counselor in camp.

Judging from their reception Mr. Williams is a member of tne Miss Christine H. Curt. Taylor, has tne gifts were "Just exactly what staff of The Wilkes Barre Record and the bride elect formerly was employed in the circulation department of the returned to the Women's Medical college, Philadelphia, where she is beginning her second year. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Dickson, Monroe avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson. Myrtle street have returned from a motor trip to Whitehall, N.

Y. Misses Evangeline and Elizabeth Sieber, Madison avenue, are in Atlantic City. Mrs. Clare Wade and Miss Daisy M. Wade, North Main avenue, are wanted." Especially acceptable were the gifts tendered to Miss Helen Dame Rachel Crowder, of England, former head of the social section of the League of Nations, asked many questions on present day American life and commented: "I'm most awfully thrilled with this experiment you are trying in the states, in spite of my cold British blood.

If your scheme does pull you Miss Eleanor Kane. Third avenue. same newspaper. O'Donnell, our new Junior counsellor, 0 0 0 has returned from Atlantic City. Miss Jane Butzner.

Monroe avenue. and to Miss Mary McCroarty, our new senior counsellor, and to Sue Marie Morgan, Farr street, was tendered a surprise party recently in is spending some time at Cape Cod. Ninth avenue, and son Robert, will spend the next ten days at Atlantic City. Kiimartin, one of our Cabin 7 campers. spending some time in Atlantic City.

Mrs. James F. McHale, 338 South honor of her birthday. Games and mt. ano Mrs.

w. s. 'Jermyn, Clarks Miss McCroarty received her senior dancing were enjoyed and refresh out, It will pull a lot of us out. And Madame Boni, of Holland, busily took notes. life saving badge.

Miss O'Donnel received her junior and Sue Kiimartin ments were served by Mrs. David Morga. her junior. Present were: Catherine Vaughan, Mrs. Roosevelt also said women buyers could aid through keeping down prices by demanding less in New York; Catherine Gallagher, Mar.

George' Sitterly, Lester J. Smith, Ernest Softley, George Trager, R. A. Tyrell, Alfred Vail and J. H.

Williams. 0 0 0 Plans have been completed tor the garden party to be held this afternoon on the lawn of the home of Mrs. E. O. Jenkins, Clarks Summit, by the Young Woman's Missionary society of that place.

Mrs. Frace is chairman of arrangements for the entertainment program. Booths, at which candy, home made food and novelties will be for sale, will be erected on the grounds. In the event of rain, the party will be postponed until tomorrow. ooo Mrs.

Ada Barrowcliff was chairman of arrangements for the basket picnic held yesterday in Nay Aug park by the Sons of Union Veterans, auxiliary No. 10. Assisting the chairman were Mrs. Anna Stanton, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs.

Virgie Cook and Mrs. Gwen Edwards. garet Gallagher, Marie Morgan, Alice services. The program was as follows: "How St. Nick Receives His Mail," Lucille Whittington; "Twas the Night Before Chris'mas," Pauline Greenfell; "Silent Night," counsellors; "Santa Claus Land," Teddy Kuser; dance, Eileen O'Neill, Marion Clark, Lucille Carlton.

Ted Roberts, Edward Dougherty, The government, she said, should furnish information that would help Gerald Tighe, John Melqdy, Joseph the nonsumer buy intelligently and Murko, Thomas Loftus and John nn Robinson; song, Kathleen Louis; keep prices at an adequate level, re turning proper profit to those en. Brady. dance, Mary Duffy; song, Mary Hef assic 1 weed 10 A gaged in marketing and still not raise ooo Mrs. John D. Hinton and Mrs, ternon; song, Miss Helen Mulligan.

Plan Musical Comedy prices unreasonably to the con sumer. Plans for the musical comedy, "A Francis M. Ginley were hostesses for the bridge tea held yesterday at the Abington Hills Country club for Laughingly, Mrs. Rosevelt added that "we women" are "sometimes College Week End," are rapidly Hearing It is being directed by Miss Dorothy Scheckler, and will be women members and their guests, awfully stupid as consumers." The usual card games were played Ensembles presented on Saturday, Aug. 19.

with prizes for high scores, and two She recalled that she herself had been guilty, on occasion, of making such a purchase as several spools of ooo The oast is as follows: Douglas door prizes were awarded. At the Red Cross Emergency unit, No. 1. Montogomery, host, Alice Murphy; thread with the instruction to "send jieia us annual covered dish luncheon conclusion of the games, tea was served. There were 192 guests, ooo it out." yesieraay way Aug park, with a Eleanor Montogomery, hostess, Kay O'Hora; Beaulah, maid, Rosemary Dunn; Rastus and Samson, butlers.

Rita Kelly and Kay McNulty; Skeets The services that a few had grown large attendance. 0 0 0 Winners In the regular weekly bridge to demand, she said, made commodi' ties more expensive for the manv. Mrs. Jane Conrad was hostess for games at the Elks club, which are being conducted by Mrs. Monroe and Tom, cheer leaders, Mary Mc Croarty and Helen Cornell.

She explained that the "pay cash and carry it away" retail customer Brandwene and Mrs. Maurice Laza ine large nara party held last evening in American legion hall by Salon "8 and 40," American legion. The The first act takes place in the had in the last analysis to pay extra on account of those who requiie all usuai cara games were enjoyed by living loom of the Montogomery home, and numbers includes: song and dance, Mary Rafter and guests; dance, Rose rus each Tuesday evening, have been announced for this week's game as follows: North South. Miss G. Furman and Julius Rosenbaum, first; Robert their purchases delivered and who iuvlk man juiy guests.

At the close of the evening prizes were awarded buy sometimes for the actual ourpose mary Dunn, Rita Kelly and Kay Mc aaa reiresnments were served. Nulty; song and dance, Rosemary Dunn; danee; Mary McCroarty and excnanging tne article afterward. Three Scouts Will Helen Cornell; dance, tennis girls; The Wilson Conklin post, No 579, American legion will entertain at a card party and dance this evening in dance, Mary McCroarty, Helen Cor Lloyd and M. DePetro, second; Mr. and Mrs.

E. Martin, third; East West, R. L. Jewett and Mr. Hallett, first; Mrs.

Fagenkahn and Mrs. Kohl, Wilkes Barre, and Miss Dorothy Petti grew and Sam Taylor, tied for second; C. B. Little and John Taylor, third. 0 0 0 nell and tennis girls.

Dance, golf the Junior Mechanic' hall n.7i. girls, dance, bathing girls. The second act Is laid in the ball boro. The public is invited to attend. Ann Be Awarded Eaglets Ceremony to Take Place at room of the Montogomery home.

Numbers Include song. Frances E. The twelfth annual reunion of the Gillespie; song and dance. Kathryn Delta Chapter Pi Delta Epsilon will hold its annual weiner roast at the Flanagan' and Margaret Mary SO definitely right for, Vacation travel and Business these August days for College or school in September Or football games in November these man tailored suits of unusual tweeds with swagger coats, string knit or Jersey blouses and some with matching hats some with smart Raccoon collars others with scarfs shoulder capelets and Schiaparelli pleats 'in lovely Brown, Green, Navy, and Oxford are indeed a grand, wearable Fall fashion of first im Donnei; song, Charlott Nailln; song, Romalne Reillv and Kathryn Mc Cqmp Archbald Sunday Afternoon Closkey; song and dance, Frances T. Murphy; song.

Helen Mulligan; dance, Alice Murphy and Romalne Rellly; dance. Marian Harrington and Kathryn McCloskey; song, Mary Rafter. be nveiis lanuues win be held at Heart lake on Labor day. ooo Mrs. Mary Kurtz and Mrs.

Margaret Davto are co chairmen of arrangements for the midsi mmer dance to be held on Aug. 25 in Melody Garden. by Elizabeth DeLacy tent. No. 10, Daughters of Union Vet Me1" of Ezra S.

Griffin Post, No. 139, Camp No. 8, Sons of Veterans, this city; Conyngham post 7, membe" of the Third Sons of Veterans Reserves, Wilkes Barre, together with de of th Daughters of Union Veteran will nome of Willard Colvln, Clarks Summit, at 8 o'clock to night. The committee in charge of the affair follows: Richard King, chairman; John Kinback. Gustav E.

Walters, Edward Wells, Richard Saul, Carl R. Healey, willard Colvln, Fred Hens ley, Henry Mansfield and Ted Morris. Rules, Rule Out Two in Contest Three Golden Eaglets will awarded at Camo Archbald. the Finale, cast, as folows: pianist, Helen Williams; tennis girls, Helen Frances O'Donnel, Rita Johnston; golf girls, Josephine Valentine, Nana McKinney. Sue Kiimartin, Rita Whalen, Betty Crehon and Pauline Gruenweld: bathing girls Lucille Whittington.

Dorothy Cullen, Everita Flaherty, Margaret Logan, Christine honor at the party. Pick a Beret One of satin or of vel vet to top a charming ensemble to wear right now and later. Rakishly pulled over the right eye high in back it's the darling of the mode. $5 Other charming new Fall Styles delightfully easy to wear, $3 to $10. Brennan, Mary Corrigan and the 0 0 0 Announcement has been made of the engagement of mi.

Ann. i.u Misses Dorothy Scheckler, Margaret Mary O'Donnel, Kathryn Flannagan Scranton Girl Scout camp at Lake Ely, on Sunday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock to the following Girl Scouts: Gladys Bauman and Lucille Parsons. Troon 4, Green Ridge Presbyterian church, and Gertrude Mattes, Troop 1, Senior Scouts. These awards, which are the highest in Girl Scouting, will be presented by Mrs. H.

R. Antrim. Girl Scout commissioner in Scranton. A special outdoor ceremony is being planned at the camp for this occasion under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Greener, director.

The public is invited. Special arrangements have been madie for the presentation of these awards at camp because these girls are leaving for college in the fall. Arrangements for the awarding of these honors are made through the committee on badges and awards, of which Miss Isabel C. Alkman is chairman. and Frances T.

Murphy. Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Murphy.

New York, and John Bernard Gannon. Np Vnrir portance. 19.75 to 49.50 New Color Guard The color guard this week includes of John F. Gannon. Pittston avenue, this city.

The wedding will take place on Sept. 2 in the Church of St. Catherine of Genoa, New York the following outstanding campers: Mary Grace Murphy. Mary Corrigan, bearer; Mary Louise Kelly, Betty Coll, Mary McGeighan. Kathleen Lewis.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1 (JP). to pieces a beauty contest to find a Cupid's arrows have just about shot "Miss Philadelphia" who under the rules must be single. First Florence Weiner, 24, hair dresser, was awarded the title, but then the judges discovered she was a divorcee, and gave the diadem to Catherine Craig, 18, a waitress, who was runner up. But today the judges discovered that Catherine eloped more than a year ago and disqualified her, too.

Then they decided to start, the beauty contest all over again. Final Summer Clearance Sale At Gown Studio, 1821 Boulevard Ave. Group of dresses, evening gowns and coats at $3.95 and $5.95, formerly up to $18.50. Grouo of dresses 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs.

David rvrvmnn Alleen Robinson, Betty Crehen, Pauline Groenfeld, Ruth Jordan and Rita Whalen. Crown avenue, announce the an proachlng marriage of their daughter, Mary Gertrude, and Thomas TO CONCLUDE REVIVALS John Carrara, boy evangelist, will Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert conduct the closing service of the Murphy, Birch street, which will take place on Aug. 29 in St.

John's church, South Scranton. series of revivals at the Pine Street The Heinz Store A. party to two p'anes proposes to searoh for the lost Lassters gold reef in Central Australia, and also make examinations of the extensive asbestos deposits about 130 mile from Laver Baptist church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. He will preach at the Mt. Zlon Baptist church.

Wilkes Barre. 0 0 0 Of interest locally is the marriaee Sketched from Stock at $1.95 formerly $10 to $12.50. of Miss Bernlce Brobyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Brobyn, Pette at 11 a. and p. on next Sunday. Adv. A' 4.