The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TIIE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 1931' a I I. A' A ele i 1 II I I I SQC I AL American Legion Auxiliary Holds Banquet () AL i i IMIjKa fii1nf. Home coming college and university student will be entertained at two social affairs arranged by as many local fraternities. Large attendances are expected at both. Thomas at the Triangle fraternity bouse party at State college over 4he week end.

Mrs. W. J. Thomas, 1210 Washburn street, will attend the commencement exercises at State college where her son is a member of the graduating class. Tomorrow night at the Abington Hills, Country club, Scranton chapter, Upsilon Lambda Phi, will hold a sport frolic with dancing from 10 to 2 vV if o'clock.

Herbert Harowitz is chairman of the committee of which other members are; Monroe Winkler, Edward Spiegel, Arthur Ziman, Maurice Mitteiman, Bernard uross, ana Leonard frieaman. On Tuesday evening, June 16, at the same club, Delta chapter, Sigma Alpha Rho, will conduct a dinner dance from 9:30 to 2 o'clock. Manny Gelb is chairman of the committee. He is being assisted by Harold Roth, David Mardo, Joseph S. Klein, Maurice L.

Epstein, Morris Kabran, and ill. Mil Wells college, has returned to spend me summer at tne noipe or ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Jenkins, Wheeler avenue. Dr. and Mrs. M. I.

Pentecost, Rich mont street, and son, a scphomore at Cornell university, will leave today by motor for Exeter, N. UUmrm will a tUA Viiirk wigj niu nifiKiiw wire a.m.. dred and fiftieth anniversary of the lounaing oi oxeier academy. The following students at Cedar Crest college have returned to Scranton for the summer recess: Miss Josephine Barelare, South Hyde Park avenue; Miss Mary Carson, North TTvrio Park UMmi Rflnn Wheeler avenue; Miss Sarah Buck, Myrxie sireei; miss Eva uoiastein, West Market street; Miss Anne Roberts, Washburn street, and Mlis Berenice Smith, North Washington avenue Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Clement, Gibson street, announce the birth of a daughter on May 31 at the Hahnemann hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Check, Blakely, announce the birth of a daughter on May 27 at home.

Peter Meek, Belfonte, is spending the week end as the guest of Edgar C. Weichel Harrison avenue. Richard Levy, Sunset street, and a sophomore at Yale university, will spend the week end in Exeter, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Brachocki, New York, announce the birth of twin daughters cn Monday. Mrs. Brachocki was formerly Miss Florence Linke, New York. Mr. Brachocki is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Brachocki, South Scranton. Miss Gertrude Rudln, South Main avenue, has returned from New York, where she attended New York university for the past year. Mr. and Mrs.

Irwin Ives and Mrs. Dorsey Lynch and daughter, Olive, spent Memorial day in Milford. where they visited at the home of Governor Pinchot. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Evans, Park avenue, announce the birth of a son yesterday morning in the Mercy hospital. Miss Frances Brumbaugh, Larch street, has returned from Warren, Pa where she spent the past month with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Cleveland.

James D. Havey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Havey, Myrtle street, has returned to his home from Rutgers Preparatory school, New Brunswick, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arch Williams, Park avenue, will leave today for Manlius Military school, where their son, Cadet J.

Arch Williams will be graduated on Saturday. Mr. and Philip Roan and son, Madison, are the guests of Mrs. Roan's parents. Dr.

and Mrs. A. W. Smith, Clay avenue. Mrs.

Albert Little, Plttston avenue, is spending some time in Queens Village, N. Y. Miss Mona Nallln. a student at Rosemont college, Philadelphia, has returned for the summer recess to her home cn Harrison avenue. Michael Bosak Jr Greenwich, is spending several days with his parents In their summer home at Chapman lake.

Irwnfli Rmffh t.iifrV,f Marie, and son, James, North Irving avenue, have returned from El mira, N. Y. Misses Marguerite and Evama Powell, Washburn street, have returned from Utlca, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Collins, Wood lawn street, announce the birth of a son yesterday in St. Mary's Keller Memorial hospital.

Mrs. Collins was formerly Miss Kitty O'Nell, County Cork, Ireland. Harold Noon, 602 Luzerne street, and Edward Conway, 41C Railroad have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia and Washington. Miss Sally Williams, 811 West Elm street, will be the guest of Delbert Cath arme ooney in Star Mothers, delivered the invocation, opening the program. The toast master, Mrs.

Vera Keen, was introduced by Mrs. McGovem. Entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Harold Cawley and Madame Price Jones, soloists, and Mrs. Elizabeth Warnke, reader.

Ms, Jane Conrad, president of the auxiuary, welcomed the guests and introduced Carl Graf, head of the legion post, who outlined plans for the observance of Flag day to be held on June 14 In Nay Aug park. Other addresses were given by Mrs. Julia Snee; Mrs. Agnes McAloon, president of the War Mothers unit; Mrs. Mary Gannon, la petite chapeau of salon No.

130, 8 40; Mrs. Beadle. Mrs. McGovern, Matt A. Welter, head of the 40 Mrs.

O. E. Hippensteel, and the five past presidents. Guest List Present were: Mn. Still) Conley, Mn.

Julia Snee, Mm. Report Is Submitted On Legislative Work League of Women Voters Holds Regular Meeting at The Y. W. A. Mrs.

W. B. Christine told members of the Lackawanna County League of Women voters In the Y. W. C.

A. yesterday afternoon that the league is gratified that four child welfare bills were passed by the 1831 session of ths legislature. Mrs. Christine gave an extensive review of the work of the legislature. The qualifications of judges were discussed by Mrs.

Jacob Eckersley, corresponding secretary of the league. She declared that a Judge should be learned In the law. of high moral character. Independent In thought and fearless and firm In his decisions. Mrs.

Preston Brown gave a talk on the duties of an alderman while Mrs F. E. Butler talked on the duties of a sheriff. A talk on the duties of school directors was given' by Miss Sarah F. Clarke.

Mrs. Ruddy was chairman of the program committee. Plans were discussed for financing the delegates to the state convention. The league will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Charles Bowman at Fleet vllle, Thursday, June 18.

By D. L. JONES, MUS. DR. One of this season's finest musical treab was listening to Mostyn Thomas, a Welsh baritone who has just arrived in this country, at the Methodist Episcopal chruch, Nantlcokc, on Wednesday evening.

Mr. Thomas is known as one of the outstanding singers of Wales, and his fame had preceded him. He had not sung a half dozen measures of "Eri tu, Macchlavi" (Verdi) before the musical elite of the valley was at his feet. With a voice of flaming red, and a range almost without limit, the song seared itself into the hearts of the audience. The singer had made a divine drama of It; and its technical difficulties were his most humble servants.

He rolled off "Figaro's "Largo al Factotem della cltta" from The Barber of Seville," probably the world's best comic song, with a speed and perfect abandon that reminded one of I Music Musicians By Prestwood, Republican Stuff Photo O. X. Hippensteel, Mra. Agnes McGovern, Mrs. Vera Keen, Mrs.

E. K. Beadle, Mrs. Jane Conrad, Carl Graf, M. A.

Welter, Miss Carrie Graf, Mrs. Emma Dittfield, Mrs. Betty Owens, Mrs. Carrie Bolton, Mrs. Mary Gannon, Mrs.

Bertha Batley, Mrs. Alma Frante, Mrs. Ethel McBrlde, Mrs. Louise Quinlan, Miss Alice Stevens, Mesdames I. Graf, Edgar Schaeffer, John Rzonckl, Edward Kroll, Elizabeth Hetterllng, Adele Mosley.

Agnes Munley, Harry Watktns, Mary Campbell, E. J. Mahon. Agnes McAloon, Mary Maxlon, Lillian Weiss. Christine Price, Mildred Swartz.

Sadie Lewis, Mae Morgan, Rachel Reese, Sadie Lewis. Mary Edwards, J. Archie Jones, Richard Shepherd, Pauline Dittfield. 8adle De Outis, Carl Monday, Larry Astringer. James A.

Scanlon, Ray Hartwlch, Helen Chlpak. Mary Svlatko, Thomas Jasinsky, Margaret Haggerty, Agnes Con boy, Thomas Nicholson, Edward Crowley, Pearl Thompson, Louise Mtntster, Marie Gerrlty, Emma Welter. Gertrude Warner, Rose Jones, Sue Schtffer, Anna Antdl. Anna Boback, Julia Grieser, Elizabeth Grieser, Pearl Corbett, Mathilda Thomas, Bertha Becker, Blodwln James, Emma Werner, Catherine Cadden, Elizabeth Moran, Mary Edmlnston. Charlotte O'Malley, John Klce and Edward Claui.

Carey Is Elected Chapter Chairman Social Workers Meet at Temple Clubhouse Harry Carey, Wilkes Barre, was elected chairman to succeed Miss Frances Hill, Scranton, at the annual meeting of the Northeastern Pennsylvania chapter, American Association of Social Workers, held last night at the Irem temple clubhouse, Dallas. Other officers chosen were: Joseph E. Beck, Scranton, vice chairman; Myrle Neely, Wilkes Barre, secretary treasurer. Harriet S.v Young, Wilkes Barre, was elected a member of the executive committee for one year, and Frances Hill, Scranton, and Marlta Redington, Wilkes Barre, for the tnree year term. On the membership committee Mrs.

Marion C. sisson, Scranton, was elected for two years, and Miss Esther Goodyear, Scranton, and Verna Jacox, Wilkes Barre, for the three year term. Reports were presented by Miss Katnenne Browneu, scranton, on Miss Margaret Elliott, Wilkes Barre, on membership, and Miss Frances Hill on the national council meeting In New York. Those attending from Scranton were: Miss Frances Hill, Miss Esther Goodyear. Mrs.

Hllde Bonn, Miss Bertha MacNeiU, the Rev. Eugene Caul field, Helen McDougall, Alice Connor, Miss Clara Waring, Mrs. HatUe MachloulU, Mrs. E. O.

M. Barrett. Mrs. Marion Sisson, Mrs. Katherlne Nealon, MUs Katherlne Brownell, Miss Anne Miss Jean Klonoskl, Miss Anna Butler, and Miss Jule Foley.

the great Campanari; drew a dark veil over his tones in Bruno Huhn's "Invlctus and "A Desert Song' (Emmanled): save examines of Dure bel canto in Purcell's "When I Am Laid to Earth." and closed Hans Her man song, "The Three youth, age and death, with a ve hemence and intensity that left his audience limp and enervated. Mr. Thomas Is highly endowed. From a great column of a throat he feems to loosely shake a voice of infinite colors, a voice grown healthy to maturity, and controlled with mathematical precision; he never forces the situation; despises trickery, ana sings laeas. There Is a olace for such singers in these United States; It is as a star In the firmament of one of our great grana opera companies.

It Prominent leaders from the state organization of the American legion auxiliary and local heads of ex serviceman's organizations atended the annual banquet of Koch Conley post, No. 121, auxiliary in the Crystal ballroom of Hotel Casey last night. Featured at the affair was the presentation of past presidents' jewels to five former heads of the local unit who were guests of honor. Those who were presented with the jewels by Mrs. Agnes McOovern, chairman of the banquet committee, were: Mrs.

Carrie Bolton, Mrs. Mary Gannon, Mrs. Bertha Batley, Mrs. Sallle Con ley, and Mrs. Alma Frantz.

The former officials were presented by Mrs. E. R. Beadle, Shamokin, first vice president of the state organization. Pictured above are those who were seated at the speaker's table.

Seated in the front row, left to right, are: Mrs. Julia Snee, Mrs. O. Hippen Pin Is Presented Mrs. Ward Parker Regular Meeting of Abington Women's Club Presided Oyer by Mrs.

Walters The regular meetine of the Abinsr ton Women's club was held at the club house Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. MUton Walters In the chair. The new county president, Mrs. Harry Dean, who was introduced, responded with a few words of greeting and best wishes. An Interesting feature of the meeting was the presentation of a oast presidents pin to Mrs.

Ward B. Parker by Mrs. William McCulloch who expresses the sentiments of the club members when she spoke of the faithful service rendered by Mrs. Parker during the two years of her administration. Special mention was made of the improvement of the club house prop erty by the grading of grounds and the laying of a cement side walk.

Mrs. Parker responded with an expression of appreciation and thanks. The program which was given by the Scranton Conservatory of Music with Prof. Alfred Pennington directing was enthusiastically received. Following Is the program: Piano Solo "Boating Festival In Venice Liszt Alfred Pennington Violin Solo "Polish Scharwenka "Mighty Like a Miss Dora Capwell with Mrs.

R. U. Cap well at the piano Soprano Solos "Welcome, Sweet Wind" Cadman "Gipsy and the Bird" Benedict Mrs. Vincent Russonlello Reading "The Wedding Present" M. Carson Miss Mildred Abrams Violin Solos "Salut d'Amour" Elgar "Londonberry Air" Plzzlcattl from "Balleet of Sylvia" Dellbes Miss Capwell Reading Selections from the poems of Rudgard Kipling Miss Abrams Soprano Solos "Cradle "Voce dl Prlmevera" Strauss Mrs.

Russonlello 25 at Baby Clinic Twenty five babies were examined at a health clinic held at the Progressive Recreation and Social service aasocla lion center, 414 Olive street, on Wednesday. Arrangements for the clink were made by Miss Elvira King, social worker. Dr. Daniel E. Bemey and Dr.

J. E. Foster examined the babies, assisted by Mrs. Frank Sheninger and members of her Red Cross home hygiene committee. Miss Frances L.

Davidson, county health nurse of the local chapter, also aided in the work of the clinic and interviewed mothers. Oriental Tea rooms yesterday afternoon. An Interesting program was enjoyed. ooo The Elm Park Mother's Jewels society will hold Its anniversary party in the church social rooms on Saturday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Mrs.

C. R. Hlckok, secretary of the Women's Home Missionary society, will tell the chU dren several Interesting stories. Any child under 10 years of age Is Invited to attend. ooo Miss Mary Kosno, Bach street, entertained members of her club Irst night in honor of Mrs.

Elisabeth No galski who is leaving for Milwaukee. on Monday, where she will reside. Entertainment was furnished by Frank Schmidt, and Joseph Konousky. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. 0 0 0 Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Williams, 1632 West Olbson street, announce the mar. rlage of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Williams, to John Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Archibald J. Bryan, 2222 Boulevard avenue, which was solemnized last night in likes Barre by the Rev. J. V. Lewis, pastor of the Wilkes Barre Baptist church.

Mrs. Arndt Named Convention Chariman Auxiliary of Medical Society Will Hold State Session In This City. Mrs. F. F.

Arndt has been chosen general chairman for the state convention of the women's auxiliary to tne Lackawanna county Medical society. Mrs. M. J. Noone and Mrs, Bessie Goodman will be associate chairmen.

Other chairmen have been i.amed as follows: Mrs. J. J. Lonsdorf, finance and budget; Mrs. J.

J. O'Connor, hospitality; Mrs. M. A. Gibbons, publicity; Mrs.

W. Rowland Davies, convention hall; Mrs. W. D. Whitehead, bridge luncheon; Mrs.

M. Elsinger, theater; Mrs. Eugene Curtln, drive and tea; Mrs. C. L.

Hosier, music; Mrs. M. J. nail and reoeption; Mrs. P.

J. McDonnell, pages; Mrs. R. G. Garvey, flowers; Mrs.

A. S. Cantor, transportation; program, Mrs. F. Bishop; credentials and registration, Mrs.

M. I. Pentecost; printing and badges, Mrs. Harry Goodfrtend; auxiliary luncheon and executive board dinner, Mrs. Ulrich Peter Horgar.

Mary Lillian Dress Shop, 324 Miller Bldg. showing new line of Bridal, Graduation Gowns and Wraps at Moderate Prices. Take Elevator to 3rd Floor. Adv. Y.

W. C. A. Will Hold Two Classes in Bridge In answer to the requests for a class in bridge, the Y. W.

C. A. is offering a summer course. The first class will meet on June 11 with Miss Jean Wallace as teacher. Miss Wallace has' had a wide experience In the game and is a competent teacher.

She uses the Cul bertson system and will endeavor to deal with each member of tlie class Individually. There will be an afternoon bridge class meeting at 3 o'clock each Thursday afternoon, starting June 11, for six weeks. Another group will meet in the evening at 7:30 o'clock on Thursdays for Six weeks. Fireworks at Rocky Glen Park To Nite AV LACERATES RIGHT HAND Herman C. Dornheim, 43, 717 Plttston avenue, lacerated his right hand yesterday afternoon while lifting lumber for the Ragdon Metal Case company, South Washington avenue.

He received treatment at the State hospital. Famous for banquets. The Meadowside, Mt. Pocono. Adv.

M. Alice Scanlon point means, too. Come in ond let us show you how our up to the minute service simplifies pointing your own home ond costs row (ess, tool Practical help mot prevents mistakes expert advice on 'colors eary to use Devoe points that give on ex pert finish with fewer coats and lest work I Honesdale; Mrs. Agnes Mc Govern, chairman; Mrs. Vera Keen, Honesdale, toastmaster; Mrs.

E. R. Beadle, Shamokin; Mrs. Jane Conrad, president of the unit; Carl Graf, commander, of Koch Conley post, American legion. In the rear row, left to right, are: Matt A.

Welter, chef de gare volture, No. 2, 40 8: Miss Carrie Graf, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Emma Dittfield, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Betty Owens, first vice president; Mrs. Carrie Bolton, Mrs.

Mary Gannon, Mrs. Bertha Batley, Mrs. Sallle Conley, Mrs. Alma Frantz, all past presidents; Mrs. Ethel McBrlde, and Mrs.

Louise Qulnlan. The ballroom was beautifully decorated for the affair with gladiolas, snapdragons and pinks. Green and silver tapers were placed on each table as were small shoulder corsage bouquets. Mrs. Julia Snee, head of the Gold Minute Men Hear Address by Gilday Tells How Railway Firm Improves Service "During the past three years the Scranton Railway company expended $800,000 for street cars and buses, not to mention other outlays for materials and repairs to the roadbed.

This demonstrates the faith that the com pany has in Scranton," Frank Gilday, superintendent of transportation, said at the meeting of the Minute Men in the Chamber of Commerce building yesterday, wayiand Davis presided Edwin L. PartridgecWUlard R. Jef frey and J. A. Ferguson were presented as new members.

Mr. Gilday called attention to the Scranton Railway company's being the first successfully operated electric strcst railway in the United States, beginning on Nov. 29, 1886. "It has been continually In opera tlon since then and ha contributed a great deal to the business and industrial life in Scranton and vicinity, and is striving to give the people the best street car and bus service possible. Mllllon Dollar Payroll Mr.

Gilday spoke in part as follows: "With a million dollar payroll, which Is spent entirely In this com munity by more than 500 employes, who are located In different sections of the city, and which insures a wide distribution of Its patronage, it can be seen that the Scranton Railway com pany is a dominant figure in the business life of A great majority of our emnioyes have been in the service of the company ten yars or more, this fact showing prac vically no labor turnover. In this con nectlon it might be stated there has been no reduction In wages and these emnioyes are steadily paid the highest rate for this particular work. "The Scranton Hallway company purchased more than $200,000 worth of raw and manufactured materials during the past year. It operates an proximately 12.000 miles per day over eighty miles of track, carrying about twenty four million passengers per year. It operates with no passenger fatalities for the year 1930.

The company's rolling stock, of one hundred street cars and thirty one buses, is of the latest type and Is equipped with tne mot modern safety devices. The Trolley Re renting "On June 14, we expect to discontinue street car service north of phant and our passengers will be taken care of by Increased bus service over the present route. "It will be remembered. too, that In the recent traffic problem of the city and railway company, co operated to the extent of changing Its routes through central city, expending a large amount of money on its tracks, and so forth. After a trial and to meet public demand It was aeclded to return to the old route, this showing that the railway company has always displayed a progressive spirit.

"At this time I would I'xe to deviate somewhat to mention the hitchhiking problem thai reduces our revenue very materially. We ask and would appreciate your assistance in discouraging this habit. I. e. the practice of autolsU picking up passengers that otherwise would ride street cars.

"Let me state that the management or the Scranton Rillway company Is open to suggestions and will gladly consider any plan that might be conducive to better transportation." lLOZIER'S 41 1 thaaa 4.1 111 tl.M tad $1 MlaMa rernamat Waves. Avals a ekeaa a lee wave II Mir saeaaia a ebeesw Seamy vave. Ureal ISs Wager Vae IS oaa BtMIBt Jerry Friedman. Presides at Meet MRS. JAMES T.

SWEENEY The first of a series of tournaments between the Green and Gold teams of the women golfers of the Abington Hills Country club, was held yesterday afternoon on the club's links in Dalton. The Green team, captained by Mrs. Ray Garvey was the winner. Mrs. M.

I. Pentecost is the captain of the Gold team. Previous to the match, luncheon was served In the clubhouse for thirty people. A business meeting of the officers and chairmen was held in the morning, with Mrs. James T.

Sweeney presiding. The two teams will meet In a series' of matches to be held throughout the summer months! and at the end of the season a trophy will be awarded the winning team. Plans Are Completed For Fraternity Ball Final plans have been completed for the Alpha Beta Phi fraternity dance to be held this evening in the ballroom of the Masonic temple. North Washington avenue. Duke Ellington and his world famed Cotton club orchestra will play for the event which promises to be one of the most brilliant affairs of the summer season.

This is one of the few appearance of the famous band, which appeared in the Amos 'n' Andy moving picture, in this region. The committee which arranged the affair comprised: Harold Levlnson, Ronald Archbald, Joseph Reap, Stanley Lewonczyk, and Charles Gallagher. Other members of the fraternity which comprises central Hign scnooi siuaents are: John Kearney, president; James Cullen, chairman; Carl Sullivan, treasurer, and Thomas Campbell, James Malloy, John McCarthy, Frank Durkin, Joseph Hun p'areys and Chet Williams. Mary Agnes Dress Shop Showing an exclusive line of Bridal nd Graduation Gowns. 542 Main Dickson City.

Adv. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Belle V. Clark tent. No. 16, Daughters of Union Veterans will meet this evening at o'clock In G.

A. R. hall at which time final plans will be made for the annual encampment and convention. The president, Bertha Kohl, will have charge of the meeting. There will be no monthly meeting on Friday for the Home of the Friendless, as the regular meeting for June will be combined with the annua meeting to be held at 11 o'clock on Friday morning, June 12.

Ladlea auxiuary No. 1601. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tonight at o'clock In the rooms of the Eagles, 227 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Amelia Willis, president, requests the attendance of the delegates who will attend the state convention at Con neaut lake the latter part of the month.

The delegate are Mrs. Willis. Mrs. Miriam Towers, and Mrs. Jennie Warrick.

A social hour will follow the business session. MUs Orace Stanton, West Market street, Is a member of the graduating class of the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. J. Commencement exercises will be held on June 11.

The monthly meeMng of the Woman's guild of the Westminster Presbyterian church will be held In the prayer meeting room of the church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with the president, Mrs. N. N. Nichols pre siding. The meeting will be followed at c'elock by a meeting of the1 Women's Missionary toclety.

for whlcn Mrs. Rudolph 8. ltouck will be the lasder. The sube. will be "The Challenge of Japan," and a series of slides will be ued i illustration of the talk.

Mrs. F. W. Brady will lead the devotions. Convention plans and the discussion of the proposed revWIon of the by laws will occupy the attention of the local Quote club at the luncheon meeting on Monday at 12:30 o'clock In the Hotel Cawy.

Mrs. Margaret O. Miller, president, will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. u.

f. nonrer entertained mem bers of her club at a bridge luncheon at the Silhouette tea room in Elmhurst recently. High scores were held by Mrs. Carl Hagen, Mrs. J.

J. Lynch, and Mrs. J. J. Dougherty.

There were eight guests. 0 0 In honor of Miss Margaret Gibbons, a bride elect, Mrs. John M. Gibbons, recently entertained at home. Present were: Mrs.

Margaret A. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gibbons, Mr.

and Mrs, Francis McGraw, Miss Margaret Gibbons, Miss Clare Kennedy, Miles Gibbons, Gerald Allen, Patrick McGraw, and John McGraw. ooo The Welsh Woman's club will entertain at a luncheon and card party on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Green Ridge club. Players are asked to bring their own cards and pencils. At the close of the games prizes will be awarded. Members and friends are invited to attend and may make reservations with Mrs.

Osborne Richards. William street, or with Mrs. Charles Schroeder, Woodlawn street. 0 0 0 Patrick Barry, Twentieth street, entertained members of his club recently at home, when final plans were made for a week end party at Lake Winola. Those present were: John Schultz, Thomas Gaughan, James Anderson, James Miller, Howard Myers and Patrick Barry.

0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Zilenchick, Larch street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette, and Monroe Cohen, Quincy avenue.

A reception will be held at the Zilenchick residence on Sunday, June 14, from 3 to 6 o'clock and from 8 to. 10 o'clock. No cards have been issued. ooo Miss Katherlne Glllern, Ridge Row, entertained memlbers of the Delta Zeta sorority recently at her home. Hiffh scores an' cards were held by Kay Ferry and Angela Burke.

Those present were: Marge Golden, Kaddy McHugh, Kay Ferry, Mary Mc Hugh, and Angela Burke. ooo The teachers of the George school. No. 34. entertained at Over brook at a dinner party and cards on Tuesday evening.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Misses Pauline Swift, Emma Murrhv Ann Lillian O'Donnell, Olive Proudlock, Alberta Lewis. Ann Slmms. Ida Phlllius.

Helen Fountas, Margaret Jordan, Helen Forging, Mary Ruddy, Mary Calpin, Mary Kennedy. ooo Mrs. J. Edward Havey. Myrtle street, delightfully entertained at a bridge luncheon recently In the Irem Temple Country club, in compliment to her daughter, Elizabeth, whose marriage will take, place next weec at west Point.

.0 0 0 i Those present were: Mrs. 5. Russell Havey, Mrs. Winston Ackroyd, Mrs. James D.

Maon, Mrs. Leonard F. Bcishllne, and the Misses Cynthia Beishiine, Grace Collins, Genevieve O'Malley, Hclene Cassldy. Anne Schwenker, Dorothy Hagen, the guest of honor, and the hostess. ooo Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Hushes, West fElm street, announce the approach ing marriage of their daughter, Char lotte Elizabeth, and Harold Allen Smaltz, White Haven, which will take place on June 23. Miss Hughes Is a teacher at the Francis Wlllard school, ooo Miss Jeanette Edwards, of the Moses Taylor hospital staff, will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in the Dietrlck. There will be twenty guests.

0 0 0 Mrs. E. Gaughan, North Sumner avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Agnes, and James E. English, North Sumner avenue. 0 0 0 Mrs.

John Powderly. Mrs. James Walker, and Mrs. Andrew Retlly will conduct a card party and dance in the Y. M.

I. hall. North Main avenue, on June 9. Playing will begin at 8:15 o'clock, and players are asked to bring their own cards. This is the first of a series of parties preliminary to the block party for the schixl fund of St.

Patrick's church West Scranton. 0 0 0 Miss Hannah Sullivan. Rldze Row. entertained at a shower party recently at home In honor of Miss Milllcent Rlnker, a bnde elect. The guests were: Misses Helen Barrett, Jean Trainor, Edna Slowey, Mary Tlgbe, Marion, Phllbln, Lillian Rothman, Delna 8pangenberg, Dorotny Place, Mary Thomas, and the guest of honor.

ooo Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Mullm.

oiv. phant, have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Lillian, and Dr. Harry O. Oolan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Oolan, Richmond Hill, N. which w.ll take place on June 14 at the Broadway Central hotel, New York. 0 0 0 Mrs. Dora Singer.

Dickson avenue will open her home this evening at 30 o'clock for a card party for the benefit of the convention fund of the Veterans of Foreign Mrs. Frances 8elty la in charge. The public Is Invited. ooo Mrs, Wesley Owens. Woodliarn street entertained recentiv at shower party In honor of Miss Cor aer.

a nae eiect. Pink and green was effectively used In the table decorations, and shoulder bouquets o( roses, valley lilies, and button daisies were usea lor uvors. ooo The alumnae of the at Man's tt.i. ler Memorial hospital entertained the raauate nurses at dinnor party evening In the orivate dinina mom of the Hots; Casey. Thus wen iweniyeignt oreient.

0 0 0 The Y. M. B. C. of th Ciureh of the Good Shepherd has completed plans for the third annua' dance which Is to be held Munda m.nln.

June at the Oood Shepherd Parian IIUUK. will be a novelty dance. BrawnU and his Brownies will furnish the music and a record crowd Is expected. ooo The French club held Its last luncheon of the Mason at Uu Oract WhitH JUNE SALE Coatsat 29.50 to 65.00 Suits at 5.00, values 29.50 to 45.00 Dresses at 5.00, values 17.50 to 35.00 he Romans Shop 532 Spruce St. I I 0 A I I I I FHSKI SPECIALS In Our Sanitary Cleat Bopt'o A FEW yoera ego lcfrk rt frigorator.

a novtfty. Today thty art necessity in millions of families. They hove mode homes easier to keep clean limplifUdRovtekMping ond cost less to operate In the bargain. Homes easier to troop clean That's what tne right kind, of FANCY BONELESS SKINLESS In Our Up to Dat Fish Dept. 225 227 Wyoming Are All Ctrictly 'Fpcch Fich! Trout or Forgl! lb.

oc Sa Scallop iba 25c Lars Duttortfi lb. 17c Uvo Soft Shall Craba Dox. $149 Uv Jumbo Soft Shall Craba Dox. $1.85 I4va Hard Shall Craba 91.00 Lon3IslandCUtaaDox.lse PcrlOO 9i.25 Pricas Efftctivt In Scranton and Vicinity SCRAIlTOIi CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC (Malberry and Madison) Some of the Special Cloiirur RecitaU Monday Evening, Jane (Mr. Frank Malackesky, rtaaM; Ml HeJea Parrts, Sesrane, Tawda BftalRg, Jmm Mr.

WHHeai WMett, BarltoM aad tr Artkar, Plsolai. Wednesday get Jag, liae It OreaiettM itaiial kv Mrs. BteMHlttto, sttraa, THaraSav Evening. J.M ll Mlsa Aether, SaariMt Mitt tthtaar. alltl Mr.

Ua.eii, kattei i Mitt Saaeraekr eaa Mr. tarlttau. MastW MONDAY, Jane 2 ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT CONCEIT Central High School Artltertm MATTHEWS' PAINT STORE 107 Washington Ave. (Also Baement Paint 320 Lack. Ave.) Thursday, June St Otealaf of Elghl "Tasks' Inum.