The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SOUNTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1931 Women's Sorietuand Club News km Gives Interpretation I Engagement Announced PERSONAL SOCIAL I Nurses Will Hold Regional Meeting Session Scheduled for Tomorrow In Scranton School District Administration Bldg. Clay avenue, announces the engagement Karris, Irvington, N. Y. The wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Francis H. Coffin. Jefferson avenue. Dunmore, have returned from Philadelphia. Misses Margaret Ford and Margaret Duffy.

Dunmore. have returned from (Continued on Page Fourteen) II II i II Catherine Haas PPS? ft mm Mr. 'and Mrs. F. Warren Brelg, Arthur avenue, have returned from New York where they spent the holidays.

Mrs. Noble Atherton. Madison avenue. Is 111 at her home. Byron L.

Camp. North Irving avenue, spent the week end in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis.

Sterling street, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday morning at home. Wendell Y. Severson. Capouse avenue, has returned to New York university to resume his studies following a holiday visit at home. Miss Jean Kennedy.

Pittston avenue, and Miss Agnes Lavelle, Orchard street, spent the holidays in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. Floyd Vosburg, Quiney avenue, Dunmore, have returned from Westport, where they spent the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. William Shlndel. Taylor avenue, have moved to Reading. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Stark, this city; spent the past week In Atlantic City. Mrs. J.

J. Belden and daughter, Betty. Olive street, are in New York. Miss Louise Brydon, Clay avenue, has returned from Baltimore, where she spent the week end. Mr.

and Mrs. Sydney Bliss and daughter, Mary, Electric street, spent the week end in New York. Mrs. Francis H. Doane.

Myrtle street, spent the week end in Allentown. Thomas Eynon, North Webster avenue, has resumed his studies at Lafayette college, following a holiday visit at home. Ralph A. Amerman Monroe avenue, has resumed his studies at Princeton university, following a holiday weekend at home. Miss Jane Kent.

Gibson street, has returned from New Brunswick. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carpenter. Mrs.

J. C. Reifsnyder and Mrs. Harry G. Dale, Quincy avenue, will return today from Boston, Mass.

Joseph Chapman. Delaware street, had as his recent guest, John Fennell, Burlington, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schumacher.

Bloom street. Dunmore. are entertaining ther niece, Miss Barbara Schumacher: Hazleton. Washable and Mrs. Lol Owen, state supervisor of school nurses, will preside at a regional conference for chool nurse in the assembly room.

Administration building, North Washington avenue, tomorrow. The conference will open at 9 a. with registration, followed by greetings from Dr. John Dyer, superintendent of public schools. The remainder of the program follows: Address, "The Functions of School Nursing From the Viewpoint of the School Administrator," Thomas Francis, superintendent of county schools; address, "The Correction of Health Handicaps in the Pre school Child," Dr.

F. R. Wheelock. health director, Lackawanna county; address, "Evaluating Health Materials and Pro. cedures for Health Instruction," Miss Helena McCray.

of the state department of public instruction. Twelve, noon, luncheon; 1:30 p. discussion on health handicaps in preschool child. Miss Jane Evans. Taylor; address.

"Trends in School Nursing." Mrs. Lois Owen; "Meeting the Problem of the Needy School Child," Miss Julia Gerrlty, Carbondale; discussion, by Miss Vrenoca Zvolansky, Olyphant, and Miss Jessie Matthews, Scrantan; "Classroom Growth Records," Mis Frances Davidson, Red Cros3 county nurse; discussion opened by Miss Mildred Butler, Pittston township. i Marriage Licenses Orlando Pirranl, Jessup. Josephine Santarelll, Thompson, Pa. Joseph Senski, Scranton.

Anna Jenlskl. Scranton. Louis Muthart, Jermyn. Martha Gaffrey, Jermyn. James Allavilla, Ashley.

Helen Mitskus. Wilkes Barre. Harry C. Smith, South Orange, N. J.

Dorothy Mirtz. Scranton. ThlAVM rirnva anrav f.ra,..'. van containing 2.000 eggs at Walt hamstowe. England, recently.

Specify Shenrm Wa. liuni Seim Uutre and engage good painter. 'r WVLoA mm1 1 Mrs. Harvey Clifford Wallace, of her daughter, Jean, and Gordon will take place in January. a a a i The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mirtz.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mirtz. Cedar avenue, and Harry Clark Smita. south Orange.

N. will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock in the Hickory Street Presbyterian church. The Rev. Theodore Hahn will officiate. Follow in the ceremony a large reception will be held in the Masonic temple.

0 0 0 Mrs. Arch Scheuer and Mrs. Theo dore Hale will entertain at a musicale on Wednesday evening. Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs.

Hale, for the benefit of Coeur de Lion auxiliary. An unusually One program has been planned, and tea will be served. 0 0 0 Madeleine Saville. Stephen ave ntie. entertained members of her bridge I last evening at home.

There were eight guests. I 8 0 0 A special meeting of the women of the Abington Hills Country club will be held at the clubhouse In Dalton to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Cart Hosier will sing, and Mrs. Salo Friedelwald will give the first reading of Eugene O'Neill's new play, "Mourn in Becomes Electra." 0 0 0 I The Dunmore High School Senior Drom will be held on the evening of Die.

30 in the Century club. The com mlttee on arrangements includes: Sara McDonald, chairman; Mary McDonald. RUssell Butcher. Walter Scholia, Robert Walsh, Mary Penyak, Charles Sandone, afld Betty Fenner. ooo Oil.

and Mrs. Jacob Needle, Oly phant, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alta, and George Wein traub, Throop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Weintraub, Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. John Maye, Preston street, entertained at dinner recently at home In honor of their daughter, Miss P.orence Maye, Newark, N. J. Those present were: Mrs.

A. Durkan, Mr. and Mrs. John Maye. Florence and Joseph Maye, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Dur kan, Joan and Leona Durkan, Mae i Mave, Mrs. Thomas Scanlon, Nan Scanlon, Mrs. Anna Lynott, Bob Ly nott, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Durkan, Alice Durkan, John Kiesel, and Bob Durkan, Newark, N. J. 0 0 0 The marriage of F. Malcolm Oager, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. P. Gager. Col lege street, Dunmore, and Miss Myrtle Patterson Conoley, Avon Park, will take place the evening of Dec. 28 at 8 o'clock in the M.

E. church, Avon. m. 0 0 0 'Mrs. Karl Conrad, Clay avenue apart ments, will be hostess to members of her club at luncheon and bridge on 1 Wednesday afternoon of next week.

There will be twelve guests. ooo Mrs. H. V. Cutler, Madison avenue, will entertain her club at a bridge luncheon on Friday afternoon at home.

The guests will number eight. i ooo Miss Mary Haak, Jefferson avenue, entertained at luncheon recently in the 4 Hotel Jermyn. honoring her guest, Miss Eunice Hatfield. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Present were: Elsie Hausser. Frances Sekol, Florence Kehrli, Dorothy Evans, Eleanor Blowtz, and Eleanor Thorn i burn. ooo The Jewish National Workers' Al liance will entertain at a card party this evening at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. H.

A. The public is invited, ooo Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Margaret Englemier, Dia mond avenue, and John Phillips, re L. With Sherwin Williams A satin finish for interior use. Walls in the bathroom, kitchen Of House Beautiful' The Rev. A.

D. Upton Speaker At Dinner Meeting of Quota Club The Rev. A. D. Upton, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, gave an inspiring and truly beautiful interpretation of Charaing Pollock's newest play, "House Betutuui," at tne dinner meeting of the Quota club held last evening the notei casey.

In speaking of the sources from which Mr. pouock gatrerea ras ma' terial and inspiration, the Rev. Up ton referred his audience to Bunyon's Pilgrim's Progress, where the pilgrims on their roof gardens, looKea up ana saw the beauty of the distant mountains. The symbolism and imagery in the play, the speaker said, were derived from Lord Tennyson's beautiful "Idylls." wherein he created the character of Galahad, the pure and undefiled The speaker drew a parallel between the homes of Nina Baxter and Jennifer Davis in the play, and pointed out that they are examples of the homes existant in America at tne present time, and serve as a stinging rebuke to the cynicism, and avrricious life of the American people. Channing Pollock, the speaker said, scores one of the best nieces of alle gory in the presentation of his play.

Every act presents one essential truth hi added. The first the conflict is centered about the home and bus iness; the second act depicts the conflict centered about politics, and the third act deals with tne eternal rm tionships. One of the finest things In the entire play, Rev. Upton said, is the manner in which the playwright deals so delicate and beautifully with death, paralleling Tennyson's memor able passages, wherein he treats of the weariness of spirit and mind, preceding the end, and then that last lovely, gentle soaring of the soul as it glimpses the "Beautiful Over There," before the final curtain is drawn. Mrs.

Margaret G. Miller presided at the meeting, and introduced the speaker, and the gue soloist, Mrs. Marion H. Stitzenberget, gave a program of delightful musical selections. Named President MRS.

HARRY LEBOWITZ Mrs. Harry Lebowltz was named president of the Jewish Home for the Friendless, at the annual meeting of the society held yesterday at the Y. M. H. to succeed Mrs.

I. Salwen who held office for the past few years and who resigned because of jfll health. utner onicers. cnosen are: Mrs. Anna Folk, first vice president; Mrs.

M. L. Goodman, second vice president; Mrs. A. B.

Cohen, treasurer, and Miss Rose Chenetz, secretary. During the past year the activities and charitable work of the home were the greatest in its history. The new administration has pledged itself to extend the record during the ensuing year In a brief address following the election, Lebowltz urged the mem to increase their interest and support morally as well as financially as the demands made upon the home on account of the economic depression are now greater than ever. Dr. A.

S. Cantor, chairman or the board of directors, also urged greater co operation. Motorist Injured In Trail Accident A car driven by Louis Blossom. 10 Stanton street. New York, crashed Into a billboard on the Lackawanna trail near Klngsley last evening when Blossom attempted to avoid a collision with another machine.

The operator was removed to the State hospital where treatment was given for a laceration of the lip and over the right eye. He alio was injured about the back and head and is remaining in the hospital. He was removed to the city by Ralph Oakley, Hop Boittom. crine McGraw The win be at the home Vallone. next meeting of Mis Irene 0 0 0 Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Smith, son Jackie, and Joseph Loy, Easton. spent the end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.

P. Robinson, Prescctt avenue. Opening Today Johnson's Orange Car Oranges 33t Mifflin Grapefruit Locally made shoe are telling In Shanghai, China, at $13 a pair and up. Christmas Cards' BEAUTY ANSWERS immer. Mr.

Carl Zimmer, Betnty Specialist, will answer queitlem eencemlnt beauty tent to him. Addreif Carl Zimmer, US N. Waab. Scranton, Pa. State reqoeit and end stamped envelope.

O. G. You claim that your skin is dry but you also have large pores. Cooking and laundrylng usually cause this condition. You will be able to remedy this trouble.

Take a warm bath daily and give a good friction with a towel. Before retiring remove your make up with a good cleansing cream, wash your face with a good blend of soap. Slap the face and neck with cold water (don't use ice). Dry the face thoroughly and apply our tissue cream for a gentle masfage. Remove the surplus, leaving only a fine film for the night.

Squeezing the skin deforms the pores and should be eliminated. For your hands and arms use our peach bud cream after washing. Your other question will be answered by mail. L. M.

If your husband has any real affection for you he will not object if you restore your prematurely gray hair to Its natural color especially if he has no gray hair himself. In fact most married women have their hair restored on their husbands request. Every man should appreciate if his wife keeps up to look neat and her best. The herbs we use in restoring the hair are absolutely harmless, so there is no objection justified. Attractive Walls $3.10 This combination tclb regularly at $12.50 and laundry receive unusually hard wear.

Semi Lustre is recommended here because it has a hard, tight surface which dirt cannot penetrate. It washes easily and is strictly sanitary. Drying with an egg shell sheen, Semi Lustre is a popular interior finish for woodwork as well as for walls where an economical job is needed. Semi Lustre spreads easily without brush marks, it hides the oljj finish solidly and its durability makes it a truly economical finish. Comes in 12 pleasing colors.

avenue, whose engagement to N. is announced. ACTIVITIES 6:30 o'clock by the Women of Elm Park close today and may be made with Mrs. Walter Scharar, 1804 Sanderson avenue, or at the church office. The reading to have been given today at the home of Mrs.

W. W. EMgerly, North Washington avenue, has been postponed. A Joint meeting of the Woman's Missionary society and the Young Women's guild of the Westminster church will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the prayer meeting room of the church. Miss Esther M.

McRuer will speak on "Echoes From Our Home Mission Stations." Miss Susan Frank will lead the devotions. All women of the church are invited to attend. The publicity committee of the Century club will meet 'this morning at 10 o'clock in the clubhouse to make arrangements for the meeting which they will sponsor at club on Monday afternoon of nex wek. Alice Van Leer CarrickHanover. N.

gave an Interesting leiTure on "Old Furniture and Its Accessories," at the Century club yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the art department of which Miss Edith Norton is chairman. Mrs. Carrick is herself a collector of glass, china, pewter, counterpanes, rugs, stenciled wares, silhouettes, valentines, and has traveled extensively in this country and in Europe, adding to her Interesting collections. Following the program, tea was served. Ladles auxiliary to Lackawanna Veterans' association will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the conference room of the Lackawanna Passenger station.

All members are requested to be present. The monthly meeting of the executive committee of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held on Thursday evening In the Chamber of Commerce. Hill section. Child Conservation league will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. S.

G. Stender. 914 Taylor avenue. Mrs. L.

S. Doud ond Mrs. J. D. McCutcheon will entertain with a program of Christmas songs and music.

The Mothers club of Central High school will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school. Members of the faculty of the school will be In their rooms from 2:30 to 3 o'clock to meet any mothers who may wish to interview them. Forecasts Cold Weather Freezing weather will again prevail in this region tonight, according to an announcement by Weatherman Ralph C. West. A light rain Is expected to change to snow flurries dur nig the day.

i. i. rieiyenv smartly plain GRUEN Cartouche, with fine enjjraving extending into matching bracelet 15 jewels $37.50 dlnee SSS 'iris JEWELRY COMPAM "Jctcetry of Distinction t'i 'flJSLi 5 1 cenuy 01 xsiraagyniais. ooutn naica, which took place on Wednesday afternoon of last week In the home of Mr. "LTD LLYT A Per Galon SHKFWIN WlLUAMS ENAMELOID Rapid Drying A real deceratire, rapid drying Enamel far heaeiue.

Ideal for woodwork, furniture, toys, etc. Wioe range Pi 7A of channing celera. Per quart Shekwm Wiuiams MAR NOT FastDrt A waler reaitf fleer arnieh mije le walk en. Will net discolor lightest weodi printed linoleum. Perauart $1.40 tHKHWM WlUJAMS FLOOR ENAMEL Rapid Drying A beautiful enamel finish lor wood, can crate or Tuioleuni fleers.

With At Aa Miss Jean Wallace, Clay Gordon L. Harris, Irvington, WOMEN'S Mrs. Katherlne Brownell Oettlnger will give another of a series of lectures on the "Mental Hygiene Approach of the Social Worker." at a meeting of the Social Service de partment of the Junior Century club, on Thursday morning at 11 clock in the Century club. Miss Marjorie Snyder, chairman of the department, will be in charge. The Rector's guild.

Church of the Good Shepherd will have a covered dish luncheon todav at 1 o'clock in the parish house, to be followed by the annual election of officers. All members are urged to attend. The Gleaners Bible class, Jackson Street Baptist church, will meet to day in tne cnurcn. isiection oi oni cers will be held, ard following the business session, a birthday party will be held. Mrs.

Webster Reed, presi dent, will preside. The Senior Philathea class of the Green Ridge Baptist church, in con Junction with all of the organized classes of the church school, will conduct an annual Christmas supper and bazaar on Thursday and Friday evenings, of this week in the church parlors. Mrs. D. G.

Davis is chairman of the fancy work booth where hand embroidered pillow cases, scarfs, luncheon sets, towels, quilts, rugs, dolls, cushions and many other novelties appropriate for Christmas, will be on sale. Mrs. George Carey will have charge of the candy booth, where baked goods will also be sold. Supper will be served each evening by the Ladies' Aid society of the church, under the direction of Miss Lida Brady. The Green Ridge circle.

Child Con servation league, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. John Paul Jones, 818 North Rebecca avenue. The subject for discission will be "Children's Books." The Dorcas society of the Eben ezer church will serve luncheon tomorrow in the cnurch from 11 to 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Williams heads the committee in charge.

The public Is Invited. wim Ttprnarrt Hplnz chairman of the program committee for the Sisterhood of the Madison Avenus temple on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mis Hilda Ziegler will entertain with a reading of "The House of Connolly," by Paul Green. Mrs. Oscar Kleeman.

chairman of the winter bazaar, which takes place on Tuesday of next week, announces that the public is invited to attend tne bazaar. The sale will open at 4 'clock and at 0:30 o'clock a chicken dinner will be served. The Parliamentary Law club will meet thl morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C.

A. with Mr. E. H. Osborne, president, presiding.

Mr. Francis H. Doane. parliamentarian will outline the duties of the cor responding secretary and treasurer, and by request will repeat the talk on the duties of the recording secretary, which she gave last month. The women of the John Raymond Memorial Universallst church win meet tomorrow following a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mis Ida Smith, 825 Monroe avenue.

The Girl Scout council. will meet Thunday afternoon. Dec. 10. at o'clock at headquarter.

The Lithuanian Girls' club of the Y. W. C. A. will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the association building.

Reservations for the annual turkey dinner to be served on Thursday at eismans Catherine, two year old daughter of Lieut, and Mrs. P. W. Haas San Diego, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. W. Haas, Pittston avenue this city. The mother was formerly Miss Catherine Kresge, West Scranton. Publicity Chairmen Will Hold Meeting Speakers Will Include Several Representatives of The Scranton Newspapers Publicity chairmen of Parent Teacher organization In Scranton, will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the lecture room of Central High school, to hear talk on how news should be prepared and presented to the public.

The speakers will include: Miss Emily Wilcox, of The Scranton Times; Miss Wilhelmina Welohel, of The Scranton Republican, and Mrs. Mark Edgar of The Scranton Sun, and Paul Miller, a member of the Central High school faculty. One objective of the publicity committee of the city council of Parent Teacher associations this year is a publicity chairman In every group cooperating with the council. It Is hoped that all publicity chairmen of Parent Teacher associations will be present in order that they may be enrolled and receive publicity material and help that is to be given The publicity committee of the city cauncil includes: Mrs. James F.

More, chairman: Mrs. Edwin M. Snyder, Mrs. Chester A. Thomas, Mrs.

Leroy N. Mitchell, Mr. Ivor Jones. Mr. Hugh Archbald, and Mrs.

William J. Schlager. Adele Peir, Mr. and Mrs. J.

O'Malley, Mrs. James P. Qulnn. Mr. and Mrs.

Snadon. Caroline and William Snadon. Mary Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. Davies, Lillian Morris, and Crad Morris.

0 0 0 The Young Men's club of the Church of the Good Shepherd will give a card party on Tuesday evening, Dec 8 at 8 o'clock in the church, house Bridge and pinochle will be played with prizes for high scores. The public Is Invited to attend. 0 0 0 Miss Thclma Mills, Rundle street, entertained members of her club recently at home. Those present were: Misses Ruth Newman, Margaret Evan, Ruth Fruehan. Henrietta Getz, Gertrude Gaffney, Alice Hanselman.

Clive Evans, and the hostess. 0 0 0 Patrick Messett, Dunmore, entertained members of hi club recently at heme, when plans were discussed for a New Years Eve party to be held by the club at the Pocono Summit hotel. Those present were: Bill Burke. Bob William. Bob Resh, Al Resh, Chappy Steven.

Bob Sultzer. Vaughn Hill, Thomas Weaver, and Del Tarbox. ooo Mr. and Mr. J.

T. McIIugh, Alder street, entertained recently at home in honor of their guests, Rose and Jack O'Connor, Flushing, L. and Mr. and Mr. L.

A. Hampton, Me tuchen, N. J. ooo Mis Marjorle Wardell entertained member of her sorority recently at home. A special meeting is scheduled for Thursday night at the home of Mist Emlle Scarle.

Those present were: Lillian Harris. Emlle Searle, May Powell. Mildred Jones, Betty Skelton, and Marjorle Wardell. The DMO club "net at the home of Mis Marjorle recently. Present were th Mle Marlon Noone.

Ann Noone, Vildred Noone. Orace McOonlgl Irene Vallone. Kathryn Wicker and Vary and Cath Overcome Self Consciousness Lrn htm krln rr fcmt trail fttl at all ttmn. Devrtot jtmt fwrMadltj. Naldah Rosa Studio Mm.

Rnnlhal, BkII Antbartlr Hrlvr Art. 4 SVVP HOUSE PAINT rh world's freatut Koute paint value. CoTtfi mora aurfaea per fallen. Colli leu your house. Wteri lengtr than cheaper Mint.

Regular Celera. far gallee $3.50 Special This Week Only! and Mrs. toward uwu, tieuy avenue, the Rev. J. C.

Jones, pastor of the Market Street Welsh Baptist church officiating. Mrs. Annie Lewis and David R. Davis were the attendants. Following a wedding supper, Mr.

and Mrs. Phillips left for a motor trip to Washington, Atlantic City, and New I York, and upon their return will reside at U26 Diamond avenue. ooo A card party will be held on Monday afternaon of next week at the nurses' home of the Hahnemann hospital by the Nurses' Alumnae association of the hospital. The proceeds will be used in beautifying and providing additional comforts for the 'home. Players are afked to bring their own cards.

Res ervations may be made by calling the hospital. 0 0 0 Joan of Arc court. No. 459, Catholic Daughters of America will entertain at a dance at the K. of C.

clubhouse on Thursday evening. 0 0 0 Miss Betty Schuler, North Blakely street, Dunmore, entertained at a supper party recently at home. Pres ent were: Bernice Schumacher, Elea nor Mehne, Doris Fritz, Lansdowne; RAert Simpson Oliver, Jo seph Chapman, and John Fennell, Burlington, Vt. 0 0 0 The Alumnae association of tha Wert Side hospital, will conduct a lard party In the Nurses' home, Bromley avenue, Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Bridge and pinochle will be played with prizes for high scores.

Refreshment will be served. 0 0 0 Coeur de Lion commandary. No. 17, I Knights Templar, will entertain at a card party tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock In the Masonic temple. Prize wlU be awarded and refreshments will be served.

The committee on arrangement ln dudes: Harvev J. Butcher, J. Hlgh hid. Ripple Smith. Clyde Henshall, John Grant, J.

Relchard, Evan George Evans, and Robert W. Michael. 0 0 0 Queen Esther circle. No. 1 has post wned Indefinitely the card party to live been held tomorrow evening at he home of Mrs.

Earl Dearden, North Uncoln avenue. 0 0 0 Mrs. George Brooks, Jefferaon ave nue, opened her home yesterday after noon for a delightful reading and tea given under the auspices of the Rec tor'a lulld, Church of the Oood 8hep herd. Mr. Salo Friedcwald gave a vivid interpretation of Galsworthy's i novel.

"The Roof." Tea was served following the program. 0 0 0 The Hood College club of this re glon entertained at a bridge luncheon recently at the Dudley. Kingston. Those pre.nt from tht city included: Misses Helen Coon, Margaret Yerrlck. Elease Weinss, Caroline Dlmmlck, and Kathryn Orambe.

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5 Double Rolls Bedroom Papers, (choice of 3 1932 Patterns). 3 Rolls Ceiling Paper. 18 Yds. Border. 1 Qt.

Sherwin Williams Semi Lustre Paint Order your PERSONAL GREETING CARDS from a collection that will give you a reputation for originality. They are all here, new card never shown before. By ordering now, you will save yourself last minute rush and worry. Order Today! WATKINS WALL PAPERS Success or to Geo. W.

Watklni 625 Lackawanna Ave. (Opposite Lackawanna Station) Uit Our Furniture and Drapery Store, Spruce St and Jefferson Ave. ooo Mr. and Mr. Crad Morrl entertained at dinner recently at their home on Philo street.

Those present were: Fred chuman, William Huester, Jack Morrl, Ruseell Morris, Mr. and Mrs. X. Morrl, Pittsburgh; Mary Morris, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Morrl', Mr. and Mr Robert Bonner, Rena Bonner, Miss.