The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1931 0 xC" St) Warn fen's Society and Club Parisian Couturiers 'Miss AroeriraV Weds Childhood Lover Queen of May SOCIAL PERSONAL The month of August will be an active one at the Scranton Country club, according to a bulletin issued yesterday by Mrs. Walter Stevens, chairman of the social committee. On Ausr. 1 a dinner dance will and daughters, Misses Ruth add Laura, Jefferson avenue, will leave on Sunday for Ocean Park, where they will remain for. the month of August.

Miss Dorl Master. Putnam Is (pending several weeks at Laurel lake, N. with her uncle, Raymon J. Lewis. Mrs.

Edward E. Kaplan, 923 Jefferson avenue. Is leaving today for a ten day vacation in Buffalo and Canada. Everett Cooper Madison avenue, is spending the summer In Engle wood. N.

J. two ball mixed foursome will be played, on Aug. 13, followed by a picnic supper at 6:30 o'clock at the show ring. On Aug. 18, the women golfer will entertain women's golf teams from the surrounding club with a buffet luncheon at 12 followed by golf matches at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. Major Lee White and Barrett Iiittell are In charge of the tennis tournament to be held during the month, with finals to be played on Aug. 22. Anyone wishing to enter may do so by communicating with Mrs. White or Mr.

Llttell. The tennis finals will be climaxed with a tennis dinner dance to be held on Aug. 22 at 8 o'clock. Mr. Hiller, club manager, will have unique arrangements for each occasion.

A Vl Cr' AiJ 7 i To Be Installed Favor Wool Clothes Big Season Predicted at Open 'ing of Annual Fall Style Exhibition Br ADELAIDE KERR PARIS. July 23 UP). Wool clothM neavy. rougn and practical, and de. signed to withstand a long cold win.

ter, were Parisian couturier' contribu tion to the world economic situation today. Today's ooenina of the annual fall style exhibitions is a prediction of one of the biggest wool seasons in a o.ecaae. A complete wardrobe of woolen from warm warn around coats mar. lngly furred, to wool Jersey evenlnar gowns were leaiuren in today' collections. i One house, favorite of American Buyers for modish mis models, featured nubbly weave and diagonal wool coats designed with close fitting scarf collars and big patch pockets.

These havo kimona or raglan sleeves, fitted waistlines ano gently waring skirt lines, and thev are sometime heltprt Collars are occasionally furred, of upstanding shawl design. More often they are unfurred, with wrap around inroat scan. Dresses featured tailored wools. both lightweight and heavy, with close fitted bodices, old fashioned gored skirts, flaring at the knee, and round high necklines. Dress sleeves are or ten tlant to the elbow and slightly puffed above, reminiscent of the modified mutton leg.

Hem lines are generally twelve to fourteen Inches irom the floor. Numerous suits were shown with gored skirts, wool blouse and straight or nip oone peopium jacket. Several evening gowns of wool jersey embroidered in chenille with low round neck and hems two inches above the floor with Inch wide ruchlng of velvet ribbon were shown. The most outstanding color was black. Brown, wine red, wine purple and bottle green were other leading color.

Concert and Clambake Are Planned by Elks Max Silverman, exalted ruler of Scranton lodge of Elks, yesterday at the weekly luncheon of the JSlks club announced plan for a band concert at the front of the North Washington avenue clubhouse on Tuesday evening, Aug. 18, and for a clambaks at Waldorf park on Aug. 19. Attorney Thomas Garvey will be chairman for the luncheon on next Thursday. Ouests yesterday numbered 128.

Harry Sterling, chairman of the day's committee, presided. Morris Watkins, New York, was musical director of the program, and Harry Iefkowit was at the piano. A chorus of local singers entertained. and Thomas Thomas, baritone, and Walford Hopkins, tenor, pleased with solos. A.

Ammerman and R. W. Vorls left yesterday for Boston, where they will attend the Harvard finance lectures. Charles P. Brown Is convalescent at his home, 126 west warren street, following an appendicitis operation.

Misses Edith Widall and Ruth Mll ligan have returned from a motor trip to Montreal, Canada. Lake George, Lake Placid and Saratoga springs. T. Russell Evans, North Main avenue, will return today from Carlisle, and will have a his iuest. Charles T.

Ricker, pnuiipsourg, n. a classmate at Jefferson Medical, college, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Gannon, jonn Gannon and Mis Alice Gannon, this city, are in Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones, Nortn Washington avenue, are enjoying a four day trip to Halifax. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Jones, Blakely street, will leave tomorrow for Ocean City, N. waere they will spend next week. Mr. and Mrs. c.

T. Henstiaii. Har rison avenue, are in Atlantic City for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Rov Caryl. Capouse avenue, are motoring through New York state and Canada. Attorney and Mrs. L. E.

Renard and sons, Mulberry street," are spenainj the summer at North Harford. Pa. Mr. and Mr. 'William Farrell, Washburn street, and guests, Mrs.

T. E. McAndrews and family, Chicago, 111., have returned from Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Norman H.

RInker, Philadelphia, spent the past few days in this city, as the guests of Mr. and Mr. Charles H. Sassen, Woodlawn street. Mr.

and Mrs. John Tapp have re turned to Stroudsburg following a visit with the latter' parent, Mr. and Mr. J. W.

Ammerman, Sunburst boulevard. waiter A. McConnell, Linden street, and Robert McConnell, Monrose ave nue, have left for Toronto, where they will attend the race. Mrs. Frank Beavers and son, Frank, Washington, D.

are spending several weeks at their summer home at Brooklyn, Susquehanna county. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ehrhardt and daughters, Gibson street, have re turned from a visit with friends in Honesdale. Dr.

and Mrs. Fred C. MacNamara and son, William, Quincy avenue, will leave tomorrow for Lake Winnepe saukee, N. where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mr.

Henry H. Crane, in their summer home. Dr. and Mrs. Mark F.

Sanborn f) charming beauty selected as Fay Lanphier, above, the "Mias America" in 1925, who stenographer when a screen career fizzled, is now the bride of her childhood sweetheart, Winfield John Daniels, who grad ITS WISE TO GUARD YOUR EYES Catharine L. Rooney M. Alice Scanlon Clearance Sale Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Summer Dresses and Coats $5.00 ,1 Formerly $10.75 to $39.50 THE WOMANS SHOP 532 SPRUCE STREET be held beginning at 7:30 A ooo A wedding of local interest which took oiace in Tanoma fare, wasnwg ton, D. on Sunday evening. July 5.

was that of Miss Madeline Booui Takoma Park, and Homer Burt Mack son of Mrs. O. Mack, Ssranton. The wedding was solemnized on the lawn of the bride's parents In tne presence of fifty relatives and friends. The Rev, w.

p. Elliott omciatea. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, M. Booth, wore a sown of white silk net cut in princess lines with ruffles on the skirt, and a veil oi embroidered net, which was held in place by a beaded coronet and orange blossoms, sne carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Miss Margaret Bower, Scranton was the bridesmaid, and wore a dress of blue georgette and lace, and car ried nlnk roses.

Dahl W. Mack, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Neva Gwendolyn, uny ais ter of the bride, was flower girl, and wore a dainty gown or paie green silk. Mrs. Booth was In a gown of powder blue crepe and the mother of tne bridecroom wore ney suit.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack nave been en Joying a several weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Scranton and vicinity, and will return to Washing ton. D. C.

tnis weea. wnere mey wu: reside for the present, at the home of the bride parents. ooo Anntte chapter, No. 10, O. 6., will hold its annual basket' picnic at Nay Aug park on Tuesday of next week, ice cream ana conee wui oe served by the committee, of which Mrs.

Velma Johns is chairman. 0 0 0 The annual reunion of the Vosburg family will be held on Wednesday, Aiur. 19. at the clonic irrounds at Lake Winola. All members are coroiauy in vited to attend.

Bmersrencv unit. No. 1. Bed Cross, held its annual outing at the Hotel Kittatinny, Delaware Water oap on Wednesday. Thirty mtmbers were present.

The organization wiu nave a covered dish supper on Wednesday evening of next week on the East mountain at the home of Mrs. Llbbie Coslitt. All members are cordially in vited to 0 mIssm Marlon and Marjorle Ruth ntprt.nined recently at a bridge sup per party at the Ariel club, in com niimont tn their sister. Janet, a bride elect. There were twenty four guests.

ooo Mrs. George Mott, Clark Sumit, entertained informally at Picnic party recently in honor of Mrs. H. O. Dale and guests.

ooo im Needham. Cedar avenue was hostess to members of her bridge rlub recently at home, mere were eight guests. ooo mIm Grace Hicks. Linden street, entertained at a bridge tea yesterday afternoon at her summer nome in Glenburn. 0 0 0 The, second of a series of Sunday evenint musical teas, being held throuihout tne summer montns at me Abinirton Hills Country club, will be eiven on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the clubhouse.

The affair is for members, their families and guests, The artist this week will include Miss Lenore Reese, soprano; Paul Gilmore, West Plttston, violinst, and Miss Agena Brunswick, accompanist, ooo Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wilson en tertained recently at their summer home at Lake Ariel. Present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Woodbride, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Gorder, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Claus, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vols, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Parry, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Sweet, Miss Emma Dickman, Miss Emma Blasius, and Miss Louisa Long. Honoring David Evans, a graduate of Central High school, who left to attend tne university of Idaho, Miss Marjorle McCarthy, and Miss Cather lne Barrett, North Washington ave nue, recently entertained. Present were: Misses Sara Duffy, Alice Get tings, Leona Ruane, Theresa Durkin Joan Elizabeth. McCarthy, Anne Powell, Marjorle McCarthy, Catherine Bennett, and Marshal Lewis, John O'Malley, Edward Dun leavy, John Rafter, Peter Lavelle, oeorge Loitus, Michael McCarthy, Kooert aenneit, ana David Evans.

'000 The public is Invited to attend a lawn social to be held at the West Lackawanna avenue playground this evening. Miss Ruth Newman and Baldwin Rossi will be in charge. ooo Mrs. W. Barton Oliver, Olyphant avenue, entertained at her home on Thursday evening In honor of Miss Lois Bailey, a bride elect, and Mrs.

David Morgan, a recent bride. Ouests numbered eight. ooo On Wednesday evening, July 29, at 7:30 o'olock the Y. M. H.

A. will conduct a moonlight party at Lake Scranton. Entertainment will be furnished LOZIER'S U. S. Lozier's 11 by na ual The The Sir: you naa or used sooa and can office.

1932 Rlvab Nature' and one Permanent Lozier'i Scranton'" Marcel Over Kresge'i Dainty Shoe Tints For Everyday Wear WASHINGTON (P). Dantler shoes for everyday wear perhaps have never trod the pavement than those now stepping Of linen, moire silk, kid and mesh they are made for every summer need from beach to boudoir, from shopping to soiree. Pink linen one sare ornamented with mesh cut out of the same hue and tied with dninty pink silken tassels. White moire silk ones with cork or rubber soles are meant for almost any Informal occasion, from tennis to home wear. Bright Velvet Coats Find Paris Favor.

PARTS I1P Mm WH lf of the United State ambassador, Is among rasnionabie women wearing the long brlght hued velvet coats now in vogue. Mrs. Edff a.nnftrif at. t.h an anil steeplechase at Auteull in a simple wimc crepe iroca, topped by a Blue coat of royal blue velvet. Her hat was a broad rjnlln wlf.h nau White straw and nwm nf mum I oiue velvet.

V. WH 1 Marriage Licenses Joseph Benko, Dunmore. Josephine Roth, Jermyn. Norman Gardner, Elisabeth Gabrlck, Dunmore. George Selbert, Scranton.

Vera Kellerman, Scranton, Anthony Gallo, Scranton, Blanche Casralano, Scranton. Class Tonite. Fleischer's. Adv. A molotical aurvev nf th rWarV mountains, famed In song and story, is planned by the state of Arkansas.

to Avenue By Prestwood, Republloan Staff Phofo Miss Lucille Fair, of No. IT play' ground, ha been selected to serve as Queen of the May at the folk dance contest sponsored by the bureau of recreation to be held next Wednesday afternoon en the court house Uwn, Group from the various city play ground will participate in the color ful event. Crash Nearly Halts Wedding; 2 Are Hurt Two women were slightly injured and wedding ceremony plan were almost upset yesterday morning at 9 clock when an automobile crashed Into an ice truck at Penn avenue and Vine street. The driver of the car fled after the accident, and Motorcy cle Patrolman Michael Flynn per mitted other member of the party to proceed only when they promised to produce tne operator alter tne mar riage. Richard Williams, 118 Meridian avenue, was the driver of the ice truck, Felicia Portanova, 140 Sand street Dunmore, received a slight head in jury, and Jennie Rlcardo, 139 Sand street, Dunmore.

suffered a bruised back In the mishap. Saverio De naples, 519 South Blakely street, is the owner of the automobile, and hlr. brother. Patrick, was one of the oc cupants. The names of the bridal couple were not learned in the excitement.

Marking Linen Mark all the linen you buy at the August sales in Indelible Ink, if you send your things to the laundry. Or have woven names made to sew onto them. It is the only safe way to be sure you get back your own things OF OR BREAD uated in engineering this spring fornia. They were wed secretly Biickhill Golfers Tie With Local Women Scranton Country Club to Meet Pocono Manor Group On July 30 The women golfers of the Scranton Country club and the Buckhlll Falls club met in a tie match yesterd ay afternoon on the Scranton link. Results of the individual matcher were as follows: Miss Ruth Haley and Mrs.

Lovell Parker, BuckhiU Falls, defeated Mrs. E. W. Osborne and Miss Martha, Wollerton, Scranton, maklrg Scranton three down. Miss Scott and Mrsi Ovlatt, Buckhlll Falls, defeated Mrs.

C. A. Connell and Mrs. Walter Stevens, Scranton one down. Mrs.

Newkirk and Miss Bingham, Buckhtl Falls, tied with Mrs. L. F. Welchel and Miss Margaret Richards, Scranton. Mrs.

Hagstrom and Mrs. Pizvinl, Buckhlll Falls, lost to Mrs. L. M. Connell and Miss Mattle Edgar, Scranton, eight up.

The total count I was three points for each team. Only July 30 Mrs. C. A. Connell team will play the women golfers of the Pocono Manor club on the Pocono Manor links.

on Tuesday of next week, women day will be held at the Scranton Country club' for all women golfers There will be an executive meeting at o'clock In the morning, followed luncheon at 12 o'clock. In the Aft ernoon, beginning at 1 o'clock, the Red and Blue team will play a tomb stone match, the winners beine those who have the lowest scores, when Dar oeen suoiractea irom tne Individ Lottoroto Tho Editor Scranton. J'llv 18. 131. Editor, Scranton Republican.

We, the Officers and member nf Liberty council, No. 2, Daughters of America, take, this wav of thanking ioi ine spienaio publicity you nave given us, ano ior an no.ices you have in xne Republican for us. Thanking you again. MISS BERTHA JONES, Recording Secretary, 820 Jefferson avenue, city. Dental Help 'Bicarbonate of soda, used in teDid water, Is excellent for anv brldee work i or mourns tnat nave false teeth on the toothbrush instead of dentriflce once a week, bicarbonate of excellent ior acid mouth.

refreshments will be served. Tickets oe ootainea at tne Y. w. H. A BESnP PANENT of cn for the the ley SPECIAL became an obscure Hollywood from the University of Cali June 30.

She is 25 and he is 26 Tournament Is Held At Abington Hills Mrs. J. Joseph Butler and Mrs. F. Comerford Winners In Putting Match Mrs.

J. F. Comerford and Mrs. Jo seph M. Butler were the winners of the low, nutting tournament held ves terday afternoon by the women golfer the Abington Hills Country club the club links in Dalton.

Mrs Comerford won In the 18 lle and Mrs. Butler was winner of the nine hole match. Mrs. Frank McLaughlin was captain the day. On Monday the Abington team will play the women golfers of Scranton Country club on the Abington links.

Auxiliary to Meet Delegates to the state convention of American legion auxiliary to be held next month in Easton. will be elected at a meetinr of the Kor.h Cnn. post, No. 121 auxiliary, on' next Tuesday night. The session will be held in the legion rooms, 321 Lackawanna avenue.

Mrs. Jane Conrad, president, will preside at the. meeting. Wine In France last year averaged two quavU for each resident. AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER WITH Have the Children's Eyes Examined NOW Nest 10 Days Photo by Schrlever Mrs.

Florence Sharp will be la ducted into the office of president of district No. 2, P. O. of A. of Lackawanna county at the ceremonial to be held in the rooms or camp wo.

1, p. O. of A. in Olyphant, at 8 o'clock this evening. Mrs.

Anna Featherman, this city, assistant to the national president, v. Ul be the installing officer, and Mrs Mildred Klee has charge of the pro gram. counsellors winners Of Archery Contest Swimming Meet Is a Feature' At Little Flower Camp, Tobyhanna. LITTLE FLOWER CAMP, TOBY HANNA, July 23. A camper coun sellor archery contest was the main activity at camp Wednesday.

The event was held on the athletic field. where the entire camp was assembled to cheer the contestants. The members of the teams stood at a distance of fifty feet from the targets and the contest was an interesting one. Ths teams were evenly matched and i during the entire period the ssores were either tie or very close. There was an exciting moment near the end of the contest when the campers were ahead and there was only one counsellor to shoot.

Miss Marian Harrington, head athletic instructor at the camp, thsn took her place before the target and saved the day for the staff with two bull's eyes. The score was campers, 143; counsellors, 166. Margie Logan and Mina McNierney of the campers team were high scorers A camper swimming met was held today. The winners in the various events were: senior free style, 50 yard dash, Margaret Mary O'Donnell. first; Margaret Logan, second.

Intermediate free style, 40 yard dash. Helen Frances O'Donnell, first; Anita Richards, second. Junior free style, 30 yard dash, Anita Fanning, first; Betty Ertgel, second. Senior side stroke. 50 yards, Margie Logan, first; Margaret Mary O'Donnell.

second. Intermediate side stroke, 40 yards, Helen Frances O'Donnell, first; Peggy Walsh, sec ond. Junior side stroke. 30 yards, Mary Jane Helmig: first; Betty Engel, Senior back stroke, 50 yards, Margaret Mary O'Donnell. first; Margie Logan, second.

Intermediate breast stroke. 30 yards, Helen Frances O'Donnell, first; Peggy Walsh, second. The starters were Misses Cathleen McCann, Marian Harrington, Agnes FitzGibbon. Judges were Misses Mary Hudak, Alyse Cummings, Catherine FitzGibbon. The clerk of the course was Miss Alice Murphy.

An amusing incident during the meet was the race between the mem bers of the beginners' swimming class. This class is for youngsters from 6 to 8. They lined up at the point, and. amid much splashing and even walking, they reached the finish. Sevr eral of the young swimmers were dis qualified because they wore tubes Among the events scheduled at the camp for the coming week are Treasure hunt, a supper hike and hare and hound hase.

Marquise Selects i i i iv i i nam DiacK repe PARIS (JPCrn nf t.h fnvnrlt frocks of the Marquise de Casa Maury is a plain black crepe, which has as its sole trimming a line of white linen butterflies appllqued on the surplice neckline. With it the marquise wear a match ing black jacket designed witn pieatsa cape sleeves. Hanging Pictures When hanging pictures, it seldom 1 wise to take a ruler and arbitrarily determine their position by centering them in a certain space. More satisfactory balance can be obtained by measuring only with the eye, which takes Into account the influence of nearby doors, windows or panels. Tray Habit Get the tray habit In summertime.

You can put everything you need for a simple meal on a tray, tote It outdoors and enjoy the open spaces, even if you have only a balcony or a fire escape to sit on, Fre Sample MADE WITH FRESH HUCKLEBERRIES During the summer vacation season the child's eyes are rested, and glasses, if needed, may be fitted properly to prepare for school work. O. S. Jones, O. director of our optical department will personally examine your children's eyes, and give reliable advice and treatment to cor rect faulty vision at an early age.

We have special lenses and frames for children of all ajjes. Ton may place utmost confidence in us ear recommendations are baud upon year of optical experience and we are recognized specialists In Uie flttiag ef glasses that are really cerrective. Blueberry; rx CUP EVERY LOAF Advanced Wave Own No Palling No Clips half Inch closer to Head. Beautiful $5.00 New Special $3.50 Beat Value $2.50 or Finger Wave 75c JEWELRY. OCMfVftMIV 130 Wyoming BRIDGE 417 Lacka.

Avt. II. Dial 171S Open Evenings. OPTICAL AND ACOUSTICON DEPARTMENT.