The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

LOCAL NEWS SPORTS, MARKETS COMICS, WANT ADS Section II raw Scranton's Oldest Daily SCRANTON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1.934 Scranton's Foremost Newspaper Midstream With Modern Women Walter WMctell Congregation Will Honor E. E. Evans State Dietetic Unit To Convene June 1 The Private Papers of a Reporter Interesting story this one about some of the better known stars. fore Hollywood was known around the world, there was a restaurant owner. Retain Mrs.

Jones As Head of P. T. A. who was known only as John's place was the first eating establishment habited by the cinema sinners. John, a Greek, became the "angel" of Mother and Daughter Banquet Is Planned Sponsored by the Missionary guild.

Bethania Welsh Presbyterian church, a mother and daughter banquet will be held this evening at 6 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms. Mrs. Mildred Melester will serve as toastmaster. The principal address will be given by Mrs. W.

Curwen Davis, who will speak on "Mothers." Monologues will be given by Miss Ver ia Williams and Miss Elizabeth Davis. Upwards of 100 women and girls are expected to be in attendance. Charles Miller Is 89 Charles Miller, retired Lackawanna railroad engineer, will celebrate his eighty ninth birthday today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Decker, 512 North Rebecca avenue, with whom he has made his home for several years. Hs came to this city in 1848 and has made his home in West Scranton for more than a half century.

He is an active member of the Lackawanna Railroad Men's pension club. Meeting Conducted By Republican Group A largely attended meeting of the West Scranton Women's Republican club was held Tuesday in Washington hall, North Main avenue. Mrs. Bessie Davis presided. Plans were discussed for the annual outing on June 24 at Nay Aug park.

Mrs. Margaret Lloyd was named as chairman of the general committee on arrangements. She will be assisted by the chairmen of all the club committees. Remarks were made by Mrs. Thomas L.

Williams and Miss Edith Portrer, both past presidents of the club. Mrs. Marjorie Saville McDonnell, who recently was elected Republican state comitteewoman, was present and thanked the women for supporting her in the campaign. CHOIR TO BE ENTERTAINED The Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. A. D. Upton, Jackson street, will entertain members of the senior choir, Plymouth Congregational church, at a party on Friday night at 8 o'clock in their home: those who were seeking their place in the Hollywood sun and today he is The depresh got John even as you and the other fellow. School Associations Hold Final Meetings a vl i I went through some old papers re centlyand imagine his surprise when Jhe happened across a few "tabs" With eminent dietitians throughout the state scheduled to take part, the second annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Dietetic association will be held on Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2, at the Inn, Buck Hill Falls.

Miss Mary E. Huhn, Moses Taylor hospital, state president and head of the Scranton unit, will the convention at 10 o'clock on June 1. All sessions will be conducted on Daylight Saving time. Following the welcome, the administration section will be held with Miss Marie H. OHora, Hahnemann hospital, this city, presiding.

The annual banquet of the association will be held on the opening day at the hotel The sessions will be brought to a close following a dinner and lecture by Dr. Byron H. Jackson, this city, on June 2. Among the speakers will be: Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, founder of the Philadelphia Cooking school; Miss A.

Pauline Sanders, director of home economics, Seton Hall college; Dr. Charles B. Crittenden, superintendent of Kirby Memorial Health center, Wilkes Barre; Miss Sayde Adelson, Btill unpaid. them were: Mrs. W.

O. Jones was re elected president of the Parent Teacher association, Abraham Lincoln school, Tuesday at the final meeting of the Charlie. $15... Hoot Gibson Plymouth Members Plan For Friendship Dinner Ellas E. Evans, who has served as a deacon of the Plymouth Congregational church for the past fifty years will be the guest of honor at a friendship dinner to be given tonight by the members of the congregation in the church parlors.

Mr. Evans, a prominent resident of the West Scranton section, is associated with the shoe firm of Lewis St Reilly. He has been active in many welfare movements in the city during the past half century and Is affiliated with several fraternal and civic organ iztions, Thomas Macindoe, Sunday school superintendent, will serve as toastmas ter. Lew price will lead the group singing, and Roy Williams will serve as the accompanist. The Rev.

Dr. A. D. Upton, pastor, heads the general committee on arrangements. Among the speakers will be Thomas E.

Evans, Frank T. Stover, Mrs. John A. James, Mrs. John R.

Thomas, the Rev. Dr. Upton and Mr. Evans. Solos will be sung by Mrs.

John Lloyd and Menjou was another and a fourth was Darryl Zanuck all bf them in the heavy money division late Barbara La Marr at one time owed John $480... When she got back into the money, however, she paid John now runs a hole in' wall dining den in Hollywood we merely thought that Charlie, 1933 34 term. Other officers are: Mrs. John Hubert Stanton, vice president; Mrs. Amy Courtright, secretary, and Albert T.

Jones, treasurer. Prof. Harold Jamei. son is the principal. An illustrated lecture on "Pasteurizing Milk" was given by Russell D.

Morgan. The following took part In the program: solo, Mrs. H. F. Dona to; qui tar selection, Reimal Clifford; tap dance exhibition, Margaret Lewis, and reading, Arthur Williams.

At Morse School A largely attended meeting of the Molphe and Hoot would like to know, The editorial pages in New York opened up on Charles Dickens' re ently published Biblical version for his The newspapers (and Jewish Welfare society, Philadelphia; Miss Alice McCollister, New York; Mrs. Mary Ds Garmo Bryan, director of institutional management, Teachers' col form Haynes Holmes of the Commun 3 Big Opportunity Day Specials for Little People! ty Church not Joosh) attacked the D. Elwyn Thomas. 'money changers" who commercial' lege, New York; M. Margaret Richert, dietitian, Philadelphia General hospi bed it also arguing that even Dickens AV tal; Marian Bell, Ph.

instructor in bever wanted it published for the nutrition, Temple university; Mrs, newspapers that at' Assisting Dr. Upton in the arrangements are; Thomas Macindoe, Ralph Williams, Clinton J. Oliver, Mrs. Ethel Webber, Mrs. Wilkins, Everett D.

Thomas, John T. Lees and Lester Oliver. lacked the entire matter are Christian Anna DePlanter Bowes, in charge of nutrition education, Philadelphia Child Health study; Martha A. Alderman, wned, by the way, and they pointed ut how anti Semitic much of it was But what we started out to para' Parent Teacher association, Samuel F. B.

Morse school, also was conducted Tuesday evening at the school. The following officers were reelected for next year: Mrs. Andrew Martin, president; Mrs. Arthur Slowey, vice president; Mrs. Luther Harris, secretary, and Marie Cabo, treasurer.

An inspiring address on "Health" was given by Dr. C. R. Parks, Several selections were sung by a quartet composed of Sam Bevan, Ann Morgan Widmer, Ada Gleason Williams and Jack Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Acker Jones.

The following pupils took part In the entertainment program: Dorothy traph was that the publishers of the took are Simon Schuster a couple if yiddles! director of Food clinic, Pennsylvania hospital. Inspection tours of prominent institutions of hospitalization in Northeastern Pennsylvania will be conducted on Thursday, May 31. SLIGHT FIRE OCCURS MJr confreres have already Jotted Mothers: give them a good tanning in these PLAY SUITS Embury Choir Dines Members of Embury Hi. E. church choir enjoyed their annual banquet recently in the Mill City M.

E. hurch. Lewis Davis, chorister, served as toast master. An address was given by the Rev. L.

G. Freeman, pastor. Games were played under the direction of Mrs. Laura Evans. One of the features was an act by Elmer Fuller, own excitinsr passages about Ben garden's recently revived Riviera, A dirty chimney was given as the cross the Washington It is cause of a slight fire Tuesday after nly proper that this corner salute Martin, Joseph Hod in, Marian Lynch, hem all for improving on their noon in a two story frame structure owned by Mrs.

George Andres, rear Edward John Krutzo, John krting. the rendezvous, indeed. Jay son and Nicholas Bonarrlgo, J. H. Boorem and Mrs.

Thomas Jen 818 West Elm street. West Side fire one the superior spots. girls Special at Luncheon was served. kins. Upwards of sixty were in re frocked beautifully, the better to men, responded to a phone call and extinguished the flames.

Lowell Group To Meet The final meeting of 1933 34 sea kimire, of course, and Fred Berren's apable crew contributes to the carni FOR 2 TO 6'ERS son of the Parent Teacher association, lal Una Villon's torso shut James Russell Lowell school, will be fig serves to synchronize the tempos held tonight at 8 o'clock in the school. instead of Berren's directing trus Dr. C. R. Park will be the guest loung lady directs ine looters wjmi BOuRKE MITE er wiggling) and there are numerous There's health and real economy in these adorable play suits for lots.

speaker. Herbert Braida will preside, and officers will be elected for the GRAND fcher exciting The star is FMet ensuing year. Several reels of motion larry Richman, whose song sermons Miss Bourke White Startled ere never Richman, one pictures will be shown through the courtesy of the Lackawanna Motor UNION teans to add, sings with such aban and so delightfully that his half Industrial World With New Ideas About Itself club. The teachers will be In their respec bur (or an hour) of solo entertain ment seems too To coin a This is the eighth in series of twelve daily articles. ord, Richman is vocolossal.

tive rooms at 7:30 o'clock to greet the parents and discuss school problems. Among the entertainers will be Stephen Fletcher, tenor soloist. Dollar Days Today and Tomorrow Fresh nilTTPn I $4 I learn that WABC networkers have NEW YORK, May 23 VP) Margaret Sun Backs Pleated Shorts DU I I 4 I Churned bme back to their senses ana re loved the restriction against the Burglars Enter ord "Thy" in the smash hit, "Love 'hy it appears, Detective's Office Bourke White's secretary was telephoning at a little modern desk of natural wood and aluminum. On tins wall glowed a light of frosted glass and aluminum. She was trying to find a te ruling (ridiculous as it was) was ubbed by the stars on the air, par Police on Tuesday investigated a re cularly Bing Crosby.

was some ported burglary at the office of A. FRESH EGGS 6 Doz. $1 STRAWBERRIES 10 quick route, with the fewest changes bmfort, too, to learn last night that Tradesco, private detective, on Jhe second floor of the Leonard building, Britain it is considered good lorm use the fork with the left from New York to St. Louis. "Miss Bourke White's luggage Is so complicated," she explained.

Her Adams avenue and Linden street. swung over them in a crane. The heat was so great she could hardly touch the focuslngi screw on her camera. Then a Canadian lumber and paper mill engaged her. She traipsed over frozen snow fields and log Jams.

An "Industrial Soviet Russia and its engineering enterprises beckoned. She belabored the Soviet for permission to enter, and when the Russian! finally saw her work they asked her to be the government's guest. Meanwhile her income soared. She, wanted an office where she could see New York "her New York" spread out. So she took one 61 stories high with a little porch where her crocodiles and turtles can bask in the summer sun.

There was no apartment that high, but she got one a few blocks away 30 stories up. "This is an Industrial world," she says. "We should see its beauty and live with it. Isn't it silly for a great engineer to hang two pretty oil paintings in his office? He should have his walls covered with photographic murals of the great things he has done. Why don't we have transportation buildings decorated with photo murals of the industry?" The phone rings.

Miss Bourke White makes an appointment to go dancing. ecause for too many seasons wus An employe of top. agency discovered ft hattder served as the target for 5 Plaid Percales, Print and plain color chambrays. TODAY ONLY PILLSBURY'S BEST he eye brow lifters, when he dined glance wandered to a glass case where two small crocodiles hissed and ith In London, they ten me, hen Americans cut their food and the "break," and found the room ransacked. An investigation by Motorcycle Patrolman Walter Meisinger showed that someone had apparently entered through the transom.

Whether or not anything had been stolen was not known early this morning. lien shift the fork from the left to right mitt the Britishers are strained to look out the windows at New York and the East river lying 61 stories below. The door swung open. Margaret Bourke White entered. She is thin, about being in a spot I'm certainly in My favorite FLOUR 241W1 POCOXO FAMILY FLOUR 24'2 lbs.

85c cl SUGAR 21 1 lsnman for the past few years nas quick in her movements, with an oval en and still is James McLarnln, Play Suits for 7 to 1 4ers ...1.19 An old standby for young feet SANDALS sl te bestof the legal And go in a tremendous way for Barney Imagine then next Monday lght when that gong gongs! .1 hope XXXX SUGAR lbs. 21c a draw. FRESHPAK OR CAMPBELL'S face and dark eyes and hair. She pulled off a swagger black felt hat. "Get it?" she asked the secretary.

"How did the last plates come out?" she called over her shoulder to a darkroom where men in smocks were pulling photographic films out of "hypo." shouted one. "They're Dramatic" "Well," she sunk on a linen covered couch. "How about tea?" She wrig Have a shudder on me. .1 got it torn following one of the better edi BEANS 20 s1 In Tomato Sauce Hospital Cases Five year old George Nara, 356 Chestnut street, Dunmore, suffered a severe laceration of the left arm Tuesday afternoon when he fell on a broken milk bottle near his home. Several sutures were used to close the cut at the West Side hospital.

Harry Stanko, 4, 106 North Ninth avenue, was treated at the hospital Tuesday afternoon for a laceration of the chin which he incurred when he fell while playing. Two sutures were used to close the wound. John O'Neal, 60, 502 South Maui avenue, suffered bruises' of the face Tuesday morning when he fell in front of his home. He also was given treatment at the hospital. rial He discovered an ad It Wouldn't he summer for rtisement by an American munitions Sizes 5V2 HEINZ BAKED BEANS 8 24 01.

cans $1 aker, as quoted by a Senator from follows: "Fragments of kiddies without sandals so we're offering this timely special to 2 IVORY FELS NAPTHA CAMAY PALMOLIVE kls shell become coated with acid. gled out of her black broadcloth and krimmer coat. "Oh There's so much to do," she half sighed and SOAP 'ounds caused by these fragments ean death in terrible agony within ur Wonder if the Mayor 21fcr'1 half smiled, because she really likes it. brown and dark smoked elk hows about uus aggravation. She's only 28 years old, but she merican Legion Post in Richmond Comfort' able.

Sturdy Cool Paradise Rialto Golden Bantam has satrtled the American industrial lill (L. arranged to bring 25,000 world into a new idea about itself. Nine years ago she left Cornell uni Asparagus .10 tall cans $1 Corn 9 No. 2 cans $1 sarettes and a minstrel show to the hr veterans at Northport, L. on SUGAR CORN 10 cans $1 ay 13...

In order to transport the versity with a vague idea of being a biologist. But she wandered around the river flats at Cleveland, photographing smoke stacks and Iron 1st and luggage, they used several Sunday traffic, of course, so Commander L. J. cranes. earns requested a police escort for "Silly," said friends.

"They're not Tomorrow Margaret Sanger. Roberts Funeral The funeral of Rowland Roberts, 717 North Sumner avenue, was held on Monday afternoon with services in the in charge of the Rev. Lemuel Jones, pastor of Bethania Welsh Presbyterian church. Casket bearers Benjamin Wellington, Isaac Morgan, John Davis, Reese Jones, James Griffiths and Thomas Powell. Interment was in Shady Lane cemetery.

Bartecchi Honored Dr. F.A. Bartecchi, who will sail within the next few days for an extended stay in Europe, was the guest at a party given on Tuesday at the French Roof hall, Washburn street, by members of the Baloney club. The social affair was conducted after the business meeting of the unit. Arch Miller presided.

Entertainment you never saw before on a dance floor opening. New Mexican Dance Salon Saturday, May 26, Moosic Lake Park. Adv. Hurt's Tomato Juice 20 cans Golden Bantam Corn, 8 oz. Cut Refugee Beans, 8 oz.

I te ride through the congested area pretty." In Queens it was refused. "They are. They're dramatic," countered Miss Bourke White. Troopers, however, aided when Legion members crossed the city But the New York Police De Mrs. Miller Buried From the family home, 333 North Lincoln avenue, the funeral of Mrs.

Freda Miller was held Tuesday afternoon. Daniel Carpenter, first reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, was in charge. Interment was In Washburn Street cemetery. Pallbearers were: William Forster, Joseph Sheeley, Henry Weber, Russell Phillips, William Phillips and Charles Battenburg. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE Automobile operated by Robert Kressler, 129 West Pine street, Dun more, and Alex Pincoski, 1714 Pittston avenue, collided Tuesday morning at West Linden and North Main avenues.

Only slight damages was car d. Motorcycle Patrolman Jack Sch'ier investigated. Risked Breaking Her Neck But she didn't photograph them right on the nose." She climbed Irtment couldn't be bothered. Large Size k) disabled men, you see, were not smoke stacks to "shoot" down into railroad yards. She lay on her stom is 1934 not 19171 RINSO OR CRISCO all foreign diplomats (ritz for ach to train a camera lens up into Lb.

Can pney borrowers) and even the King electrical transformers. She risked There's a whole Summer's fun in this SANDBOX Siam rate screaming sirens and breaking her neck a dozer! times, but lotor a famous steel company became In terested In her pictures and bought Freshpak The Shut Ins throughout the nation them to "tell the story of steel." plainly have friends, who haven't She was asked to do the same for Early Morn Coffee 5 lbs. $1 White House Coffee .4 cartons $1 Special Grape Juice 7 pt. bots. SI Chase ft Sanborn Coffee 29c Irgotten The first week over the world's largest auto company.

,000 letters arrived, containing the Rivers of molten iron belching from bnes and addresses of unfortunates furnaces fascinated her. So she whom pretty posies will be delivered the Florists Telegraph Delivery Your Choice of Berma COFFEE Orange Pekoe TEA Ijn, and Postal Telly without charge But I am a little con ned My final broadcast until ptember is May 27. Shut Pay Is June 10. .1 am worried that ttio listeners win postpone sending FRESHPAK MILK 17 tall cans names until too late and may for because I won't be before the He told her that if she didn't promote money for him that he could easily get it from his Broadway girl friends that he will arrange a divorce from her, too. urges me to counsel Of course, It is none of my business, and is nothing I can do to help I know too many lads and lassies, who wound up behind the well known eight ball trying to interfere with married Brt this is what floored me in her sad letter.

Just left the hospital and is very weak and without friends and is so helpless. her last line "I could tell you his name, but he is going to open in a new show soon and I would not like to hurt Proof lcrophones to remind them about it Whether you're spending the summer in the country at the shore or just staying at home, you must have a good Permanent Wave BEECH NUT COFFEE 2 lbs. 59c wouia be swell if all of you Mild pause a while and think of meone, who is a real shut in par Your' Choice of hilarly war vets and send the Lmes I can handle 500,000 C2RS Wet Pack Shrimp Freshpak Salmon Light Meat Tuna Fish TThe mall that comes in a day Is always easy to Juggle. of the SNYDER'S pre Intelligently prepared letters is pm a fugitive from Justice, who now a respectable executive handling When completely assem Tomato Soup Campbell's Tomato Soup 14 cans $1 During the summer your hair is subject to all sorts of rough treatment heat, constant wetting, wind. A good permanent will keep your hair soft and manageable.

Call 5124 for Appointments with so to 75 tnousana in cash a urges me to help him get a bled measures 36 In.x36 In. rdon that he can sleep nights Home towners, it appears, encoun him and know his disgrace and Adjustable Canopy. Dear Mr. Winchell: I have read of your Indignation of the man who had his mother arrested. I thought you'd be interested in this similar tale.

With my daughter at the Casino the other day for, luncheon at the very next table sat my husband (we have not been divorced) with his mistress. My son, 24, sat with them. He never spoke to me or his sister. The three of them made slurring references to "the old lady" and laughed uproariously at us. I thought you might like to hear of one son's treatment of a mother who never failed him Madame Alma Clay 51arref cam kke him down for hush coin.

is CHATKA A cans 1 I ROYAL ANN CRABMEAT ...,4 CHERRIES Maxwell House Coffee Ib. 29c lng I will use his letter one in the column without his jme or any tip off, of But The Heinz Store other letter leaves me a little ill. The Heinz Store French Hair Stylist or one of his assistants HEINZ Tomato Juice 7 Ft fcsts s1 is. from lady, whose chorus man Isband, has treated her abuse and neglect distressed her i the child died soon after birth,.