The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, JULY '25, 1935 RECORD OF SOCIETY NEWS AND CLUB WOMEN'S CALENDAR 10 Etiquette, Social Pirate Gem Republican Women Make Rally Plans Sinclair Lewis' Planetary Reading Indicates His' Success Will Continue dency to increase your versatility. As a result of its influence you are undoubtedly able to grasp new ideas very quickly. Section IS4. Saturn A "sage" of old would have maintained that the planetary position considered here is a peculiar one in that it shows likelihood of benefitting financially through some form of occultism.

He would also have said that A warded Prize Canoe Club Plans Active Schedule Of Social Affairs for Next 'Month Annual Regatta to Be Held Saturday, Aug. Dancing Will Follow; Tennis and Golf Championships Planned; Amateur Night to Be Sept. 1 For the last month of the Summer season, the entertainment committee of the Scranton Canoe Club has planned an active social schedule which will include dances, card parties, tennis, golf and bathing. A feature of the month is the annual regatta, scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 3.

1 ummm Meeting to Be Held in Hotel Jermyn Ballroom Friday Afternoon Arrangements have been completed for the Republican Women's Rally for Mrs. Edwin Oearhart, candidate fpr city Council, to be held in Hotel Jermyn ballroom Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Hazel Davies. chairman of the committee in charge, will preside and the speakers will include Mrs. Maxwell Chapman, chairman of the committee that resulted in the election of the first two women to the Scranton school Board some years ago; Republican County chairman Harold A.

Scragg and Attorney James K. Peck. "How to Do It." will be the subject of Mrs. Chapman's address. Singing of patriotic and campaign songs will be one of the features.

It will be under the direction of Mrs. Alfred WilHams with Mrs. Grace Acker Jones as accompanist. A chorus made up of members of the city's Republican women's clubs will also be a musical feature under the direction of Mrs. Harold Duro.

There will be a special stunt by Mrs. Helen Davis of the Young Republican's Club and Mrs. J. Palmer Smith will act as cheer leader. Ushers will be from the Junior Cosmopolitan Club.

The annual basket picnic of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Bethel Baptist Church will be held today, at the home of Mrs. John Jehu. Elk Lake. The Progressive Association will hold its usual Thursday sewing class this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the center. Miss Catherine Walson is instructor.

Fidelity Chapter, No. 314, O. E. will conduct an ice cream social tonight on the grounds of the home of Mrs. E.

W. Biesecker. 711 Wheeler Avenue. Beatrice Rebekah Lodge, will meet Friday night in the Green Ridge Bank Building. The Harriet J.

Crosley Theta Rho Girls' Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Green Ridge Bank Building. At a recent meeting 'of the G. Y. M. Club, the following officers were elected: Minnie Kaufman, president; Sylvia Rosenstein, vice president; Vera Donis, secretary, and jeanette Berkovitz, treasurer.

Evelyn Milgram was appointed publicity chairman. Star Lore Described by Miss Carter As Exact, Dependable, Serious Science Sinclair Lewis, the well known author, should continue having sue cess as he has had in the past. This statement was made yesterday by Miss Marguerite Carter, the Scranton Republican's famous authority on planetary influence. Miss Carter has been preparing analyses of every planet according to the sign of the zodiac It occupied on the day each person requesting an analysis was born. According to Miss Carter, Sinclair Lewis was born In the zodiacal sign of Aquarius.

"Ancient rules," she says, "indicate that unless people born In that sign came into the world during a time when other planetary positions were of such a nature as to have a very quieting effect, the individual is invariably exceedingly nervous. The sign Aquarius is one which makes those born under its influence very keen students of human nature unless the natural influence of the birth sign is changed to a considerable degree by other planetary influences." Miss Carter states that natives of this birth vibration are more than likely to unusual and unconventional views and that they are more than likely to have no hesitancy in expressing them. All the planetary influences must be taken into consideration of course. Miss Carter states, but the analysis of all the planets in Mr." Lewis' chart bear out ail the testimony of the solar influence under which he was born, which point toward a keen interest in humanity and a tendency to observe closely. His sun reading states that he is not at all inclined to do things in one particular way because it is customary to dq them that way and that he has a keen wit and much originality.

His planetary section dealing with the influence of one planet in particular, indicates beyond question that, according to ancient star lore, he should have a considerable degree of literary talent. Regardless of whether you regard star lore wholly as a source of amusement or as an exact, dependable, serious science, the fact remains, that it's deductions are frequently so obviously accurate as to be astounding. If you haven't taken advantage of this opportunity, join the fun at once. You will not have an oppor SINCLAIR LEWIS tunity to do so much Inger. The Scranton Republican analysis feature is positively not intended to run a great deal longer, although it is the desire of your newspaper to give everyone an opportunity to get a full analysis of the influence of the sun at birth and all the planets in the signs of the zodiac they occupied.

You are urged, however, not to postpone your action until it is too late Getting your analysis has been made very easy for you. All you have to do is to send your birthdate together with ten cents in coin (to cover the cost of mailing and handling) to Marguerite Carter, The Scranton Republican. All planetary sections will be reprinted in The Scranton Republican after the last day upon which coupons can be mailed for analysis. This will permit you to get all the sections which apply to your complete analysis, so do not hesitate to send in vour birthdate because so many of the sections have been published. You will be able to get all those which, are part of your analysis.

Don't hesitate too long, however I Miss Carter requests that all persons Sale! Suits Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Culture Problems Problems of ettouette and social cut ture will be answered through this II ih fclf.rft ara aftHra.K.fl to Naldab Rosa, to ar of The Scran ton Republican Utter should be brief. Dear Naldah Ross: Could you tell through your column about a costun: lor a masquerade? I do not want it cost very much but would appreci ate some good ideas. Thank you very much. BERN ICE M. ANSWER You did not state whether you wanted to present a beautiful effect or a comic effect, however here are two thoughts that you could work out.

For beauty you could choose a sunflower effect. Make a straight one pieceT sheath like gown of some dark green material, with broad yellow petals on wire for the hat. As a comic you could portray Mrs. Popeye, bare very muscular, hair all awryand pretending to eat spinach lrom a can. These are only two ideas but the "Funnies" in the papers will give you a much greater variety from which to choose.

Deanery Officers Will Meet Sunday A special meeting of the nina deanery presidents and their nine deanery chairmen of organizational affiliated with the Scranton Dioceran Council of Catholic Women, will held Sunday afternoon in Hotel Casey, following a luncheon at noon, at whirl) mjss m. Pauline Casey, council prest dent, will preside. Plans will be outlined for Fall ac tivities, and for the second annual convention to be held in Hotel Casey; in uciooer. Births BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs.

Stew art Bennett, North Hyde Park Ave nue, a daughter, July 16, at the Worn an's Hospital. RESNICK To Mr. and Mrs. John Resnick, 449 Quincy Avenue, a son. juiy zi, at me woman's Hospital.

August Fur Sale BLOCKED LAPIN Black KARAKUL Swagger $39 ADILEHQ 405 LINDEN STREET Trade in Your Old Fur Coat Printed Silks, Navy Black Sheer Dresses Reduced to Order Now! 193 for State The regatta will be followed by a band concert, the awarding of trophies, and the annual regatta dam, which is always one of the most important affairs of the club season. Ladies Day will be Wednesday, Aug. 1, and on Sunday, Aug. 4. there will be golfing, tennis and bathing, with a canoe parade in the evening.

Wednesday, Aug. 7, has been set aside for Ladies' Day, and a stag outing will held Friday, Aug. 9. A two ball foursome has been arranged for golfers for Saturday afternoon, Aug. 10, and a floral dance will bo held that nlttht for members and Invited guests only.

Golfing, tennis and bathing, with a song festival in the evening, has planned for Sunday, Aug. 11. Aug. 14 will be Ladies' Day, and on Aug. 17, there will be a golf blind low net four some, followed by a snowball dance at night.

Wednesday, Aug. 21, will be Lades' Day. Saturday, Aug. 24, there will be a threes, fours and fives golf tournament, and a silver moon dance in the evening. Another Ladies' Day program Is scheduled for Wednesday, Aug.

28, and on Saturday, 21, the golf and tennis tournaments are scheduled. That night there will be a surprise dance. Amateur night, another feature of the club calendar, will be on Sunday night, Sept. 1, with club and tennis championships In the afternoon. Mon day, 2, there will be tennis and golf championships continued, and on Saturday, Sept.

7, a bowery dance is scheduled. Golfing, tennis and bath ing will feature Sunday, Sept. 8. The season's activities will be brought to a close on Saturday, Sept, 14, with a mixed clam bake followed by a harvest moon dance in the eve' ning. All affairs at the clubhouse are for members and invited guests only.

Members have been provided with guest cards, which must be presented by guests on entering the clubhouse. Milton H. Davis, A. E. stone, Willard Ward and William Lovering are in charge of entertainment, and the golf committee includes: R.

J. Phillips, chairman; G. E. Acker, Edwin Crut tenden, Montague Morris, L. G.

Evans and William Evans. W. A. Gillum is chairman of tennis, assisted by ert Hill and Christian Robinson. A marine dance will be held Saturday night.

0 0 0 Mrs. James W. Oakford, Waverly, will open her home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for a garden party and bridge tea to be held under the aus pices of the Woman's Guild of Epiphany Parish. 0 Mrs. Major Lee White, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Scranton Country Club, has announced the reservations for the dinner dance on Saturday night, will close tomorrow.

The committee also an nounces the August schedule, which will be featured by a dance and midnight supper on Saturday night, Aig. 17, and a dinner dance on Saturday night, Aug. 31. On Aug. 10, cocktails will be served on the terrace at 5:30 o'clock.

0 0 0 Martin Keegan is co chairman of ar rangements for the annual Summer formal dance of the Holy Rosary Alumni Association to be held tomor row night in Abington Hills Country Club. A popular orchestra will play for the dancing. 0 0 0 Elizabeth De Lacy Tent, No. 10, daughters of Union Veterans, will hold its annual family picnic at Nay Aug Park on July 31. Mrs.

Mary Kurtz, assisted by Mrs. Grace Seifarth and Mrs. Grace York, is chairman of arrangements. Reservations will close Monday night, and may be made with Mrs. Kurts.

0 0 0 Miss Mary Plotkin, Madison Ave nue, entertained on Tuesday evening at a bridge shower in honor of Dorothy Garber, Madison Avenue, a bride elect, covers were laid for twelve. 0 0 0 Mrs. R. F. Duckworth was chair man of the mixed card party held last night in the Elmhurst Country Club for members and guests.

Prizes were awarded for high scores, and refreshments were served. There was a large attendance. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Leslie A. Ca hoon, Mrs.

Jay Law Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Ernest Softley and Mrs. George Haak.

Mr and Mrs. Chris Reuther, Crown Avenue, announce the approaching marriage of their, daughter, Emma, and James Joyce, son of Patrick Joyce, Meridian Street, which will take place on the morning of Aug. 17 at 9 o'clock, in St. Mary's Church, South Scranton. 0 0 0 Mrs.

Clyde L. Mattas, Taylor Ave nue, entertained members of her club yesterday at her Summer home at Baylor's Lake. 0.00 Mrs. Frank Powderly is chairman of arrangements for the card parly to be held tonight at 1209 Capouse Avenue. Assisting her are Mrs G.

Major and Miss A. Gaughan. The public is invited, and players are asked to provide cards. Tweed and Navy Sport Suits With Hip Length Jackets Reduced to frequently in young folks who come under this planetary influence ex perience some delay and anxiety through love affairs; that if still un married they should be very certain they were temperamentally suited to their prospective partners. Due the critical tendency imparted, there is some likelihood of domestic discord, unless other planetary positions greatly minimize the influence, according to ancient lore.

You are somewhat more likely to be critical of others than you would have been without the effect of this planetary position. It is considered to be a vibration which would prove beneficial to any indication of literary talent shown elsewhere in your chart, though it would not in itself impart such talent. Tabernacle Party To Be Held Tonight St. John's Church Society Plans Annual Outdoor Affair on Rectory Lawn Mrs. Catherine McGeever and Mrs, Mary E.

Kelly are in charge of ar rangements for the annual outdoor card party of the Tabernacle Society of St. John the Evangelist Church to be held tonight on' the rectory lawn Fig Street, in the event of rain, the party will be postponed until the fol lowing night, Proceeds will be added to the church treasury. Assisting the chairman are: Mes dames John Mahoney, John Holleran, James Walton, John McPeak, James Manley, James Forrester, Robert Ma lott, Michael Golden. Joseph Dova lesky, Pierce Purcell and Charles Biglin. Players are asked to provide cards.

Personals Miss Jeanne Madden is vacationing with her teacher, Queena Mario, of the Metropolitan Opera, at Lake Win nepesaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. O'Malley, 530 Clay Avenue, will sail tomorrow on the S.

S. Gripsholm for a cruise to Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Russia. Miss Margaret Biglin, Miss Mar jorie Brant and Bobby Brant, New York, are guests at the home of Edward Biglin, Pittston Avenue. Scrantonians in New York this week include: Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Bourgarde, First Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Jones, Wyoming Avenue; Mrs. S. F. York, Columbia Street; Miss Pearl Borchers.

(Wheeler Avenue. Enjoying a Great Lakes' Cruise are the following from this city: Miss N. T. Garvice, South Washington Avenue; Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Ross and MlS9 Elizabeth Benjar, Wyoming Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Weeks and Miss Jean Weeks, Wheeler Avenue; Miss Gwen Tucker. Harrison Avenue. Fritz Kleffner. Adams Avenue.

Dun more, will sail today aboard the S. S. Bremen, for Germany to join Mrs. Kleffner and family. Raymond Widenor, 2208 Golden Avenue, will spend two weeks in Newark as the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. George ST. Owen. Miss Jane Owen. Newark, will be the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Widenor, Golden Avenue, during the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peil and son, Webster Avenue, have returned from Atlantic City, and are spending the remainder of the week at Lake Ariel.

Miss Sadie Noone and Mrs. Elizabeth Reilly, New York City, are spending some time in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Noone, Fifth Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein, this city, are spending the week in Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. James Blair, Jefferson Avenue, are in West Harwich, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scott, Washburn Street, are spending several weeks in Detroit, and Canada.

Mrs. T. J. Bried, Oklahoma City. is visiting her mother.

Mrs. R. E. Cromwell, Fifth Street, Dun more. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gilroy and daughter, Arleen, North Irving Avenue, are spending a week in Philadelphia and Kane, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. S.

R. Jordan, Washington, D. and Mr, and Mrs. Rob ert Foy, North Irving Avenue, are enjoying a motor trip to Canada. Mrs.

Emma Nickisch and daughter, Elsa, Hemlock Street, have returned from Atlantic City and Philadelphia. and Mrs. W. F. Myers, Crown Avenue, entertained the following guest3 at a house party recently at their cabin at Clifton, Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Merkel, Fred Scholps, this city, and Mr. and Mrs.

W. Schank Dunellen, N. J. New Fabric, Ivory Satin, Choice of Titled Bride A newly discovered material will be worn for the first time by Lady Wei gall's daughter, Priscilla, at her cathedral wedding in London on July 23 to Viscount Curzon. The new fabric for the wedding dress is ivory satin with a fern design in silver.

Lacquered all over, it looks like brocade She will wear aquamarines in the form of a tiara, earrings, pendant and engagement ring, and the twelve bridesmaids' dresses will match the bride's jewels. The five older attendants' gowns will be of aquamarine satin with a silver stripe and the seven children's of net with cascades of frills. The former will wear tiaras fashioned from their dress, material. Epiphany Guild garden party and cards, to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J.

W. Ernest. L. Bovard, 718 River Street, Peckville, has been awarded a prize of $2 in the Planetary Analysis Campaign being conducted in The Scranton Republican by Miss Marguerite Carter. The prize was awarded Mr.

Bovard on the basis of the reading determined by his birth date. Mr. Bovard is asked to call at The Republican office for the award. sending for their analyses shall be asked to place their return address on a separate piece of paper in addition to the coupon if there is the slightest doubt on. the part of the sender that it may not be clearly readable due to blurring or other causes.

Quite a number have been returned undelivered. If you have sent for yours and have not received it, perhaps it has been returned to The Scranton Republican due to faulty address. Don't forget that the planetary analysis feature will end one of these days and then will be too late. Send today I Planetary Readings Below are planetary readings based upon the revelations of several planets, one of which may be a part of your analysis. Each day a group of these fascinating revelations will be published, describing the influence of the eight planetary vibrations on your life, according to ancient rules.

Your analysU includes a sun forecast and eight of these planetary readings. Section 127. Venus Students of planetary influence have always considered this particular vibration one which is likely to bring popularity and probably money from various sources or occupations. It is a favorable position for harmony with relatives, but frequently people who were born under this influence marry more than once, according to ancient lore. Interpretation of ancient dealing with planetary influence rules indicates that it is also a very fortunate position for the ultimate attainment of financial independence.

The probabilities are that you are never quite satisfied, as a result of mental restlessness. It Is a position which is considered an influence in the direction of ficklesness. The probabilties are that you are much more mental than physical and do not sympathize with the weakness of human passion That would not be true, however, if you were born in a highly emotional sign, as indicated by your sun reading. Section 151. Jupiter The planetary vibration dealth with in this reading inclines those affected toward professicnal or diplomatic pursuits.

You possess a great deal of sympathy, charitableness and bene volence. Frequently those born under this influence are possessed of diplomacy which almost amounts to a gift, being thus enabled to get their own way without arousing opposition. You are less likely to be swayed by emotion; your intellect is more apt to dictate your The sign is very favorable for culture and intellect. However, as a result of this influence you are more changeable than you would have been and much less likely to be a persistent plodder. The position is considered one which would have had a considerable ten Winners Announced In Scout Contest Girls at Camp Archibald, Lake Ely, 'Work to Destroy Tent Caterpillars Winners of the recent contest held at Girl Scout Camp Archbald, Lake Ely, for the elimination of the tent caterpillar, are announced.

3,217 varnished cases swellings containing the egg masses were collected by the campers. Charlotte Jardine received highest place in the contest with 854 egg masses collected. Anna Cooper second with 622. Both girls received one week in camp as a prize. Others who placed high in the contest were: Margaret Wooster.

328; Claire Shiffer, 303; iola Call, 178; Marlon Snyder, 87: Louise Endfield, 70; Grace Beier," 67. Others taking part in the contest were: Dorothy Hemmler, Doris Maxwell, Marea Lewis, Louise Hennemuth, Ellen Hill, Mary Louise Masters, Mary Gallagher, Mary Wintermuth, Lois Cranston, Lois Winters, Pearl Maidment, Adele Jeske, Frances Marsh, Anne Williams, Ruth Cook, Betty Feisle, Evelyn Matthews, Elizabeth Llewellyn, Hilda Jeske, Edith Noone, Dorothy Sweetser, Irene Call, Priscilla Hazard, Betty Tiffany, Doris Tiffany, Romayne Williams, Jean Rogers, Margaret Conroy, Betty Fry, Grace Llewellyn, Betty Gibbs, Mary Lee Sterling, Lois Miller, Jean Prit chard, Shirley Ives, Evelyn Brauner, Ruth Gross, Betty Kunz, Lillian Young, Jean Rinker, Dorothy Fur man, Marion Shiftman. Miss Gladys Bauman, nature counselor, was in charge of the contest. On' Saturday evening the egg masses were burned at a large bon ffire. Each egg mass collected and destroyed represents a "tent" of hundreds of caterpillars destroyed.

Girls have become accustomed to looking for these egg masses and are exterminating them on all occasions, even though the contest is closed. This is being recommended to all camps as a worthwhile project. The regional camp visitors, Miss Jeanne Christy and Mrs. Paul, Harrisburg, expressed their approval of this work and are passing the information on to other camps which they visit throughout Region Three. In the evening the operetta, "Hansel and Gretal" was presented by Hultz Hill and Grizly Ledge unfts.

Each act Was presented in a different section of camp. Those participating in the play were: Hansel. Nan Moffatt; Gretal, Margaret Cou.oy; the father, Valerie Powell; the mother, Ruth Mac Millan; the sandman, Marion Shiftman; the witch, Jane Jones; and the fourteen angels were: Gail James, Annette Steinle, Doris Cavanaugh, Jeanne Strunk, Peggy Jones, Marion Endfield, Betty Winters, Jane Houser, Marion Snyder, Mary Vargo, Mary Gallagher. Barbara Brewster, Louise Hennemuth, Betty Moffat. Sunday afternoon Red Cross Buttons were presented by Miss Priscilla Dean, examiner, to the following beginners: Frances Marsh, Nancy Sei bert, Marea Lewis, Joyce Jenkins, Mary MacDonald, Grace Beier, Betty Kunz, Edna Deykes, Harriet Cavanaugh.

Swimmers buttons went to: Shirley Ives, Joan Caryl, Mary Louise Masters, Doris Maxwell, Betty Barthel, Pearl Maidment. A short demonstration on waterfront protection, showing practical application of undressing before attempting a rescue, was presented. Scranton Reserves Defeat Abington Four members of the reserve team of women golfers of the Scranton Country Club defeated the four top players of the Abington Hills Country Club team, in a match played yesterday on the Morgan Highway links, scranton emerged victorious by a small margin. Mrs. F.

M. Ginley and Mrs. F. E. Stone lost to Mrs.

Clay Stiles and Mrs. Roy W. Vorls; Mrs. Walter Bircher and Miss Edna Tiffany were defeated by Mrs. G.

B. Fillmore and Mrs. B. B. Megargee.

A return match will be played on Aug. 20, with the full teams. The deep sea fish, Chiasmodon Niger, can swallow a fish three times as long as FOR THE BRIDE AND HER ATTENDANTS GOWNS and VEILS (Moderatrlv Priced) MARY LILLIAN DRESS SHOP 410 SPRUCE ST. PS ma nA. BLACKHEADS I fieS LAR6C PORES will disappear.yoorskin clears up under guarantee.

Ask your Druggist or Carl2immer.313hWash.Av.Sranlori,Pa. for tkt SHIMOFF famous on HELENE CASH ONLT Dres and Sport Swagger Suits Coats Reduced to 12 95 The Woman's Shop 532 SPRUCE STREET The pirates of old wrre not more bold than the design of this colorful print in which green is used without stint. The bodice is green velvet and the design figures, green on white linen. unearthed the treasure for evening wear. Mrs.

Donner Roosevelt Will Sail, for Europe PHILADELPHIA, July 24 (P). Mrs. Donner Roosevelt of Villanova will sail for Europe on the Bremen Saturday with her son, William Donner Roosevelt, grandson of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs.

Roosevelt will be accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Donner and their daughter, Dora B. Donner.

They will remain abroad about three months, visiting England, Scotland, Belgium and Norway. Marriage Licenses Harold Puhl, 538 Alder Street. Catherine Baker. Pomeroy, Ohio. Frank Cerato, 2120 Myrtle Street.

Ruth Boyson, 442 Phelps Street. Leon Kantak, Manilius, N. Y. Mildred Matthews, Syracuse. Anthony Baranowski, 609 Back Street.

HHelen Durkot, 519 Broadway. George Parker, 2007 Wayne Avenue. Helen Wilbur, Clarks Summit. Frank E. McDonnell, Dunmore.

Mary Grossman, Dunmore. Mid Summer Sa'e CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.95 and up PLAY SUITS and SUN SUITS 95c and up Miss Moore 421 VINE STREET Helen Flanaghan of the HEALEY Hat Shop 212 Adams Ave. Opportunity Day COLORED HATS VALUES TO $10.59 SPECIAL TODAY 1 and 2 LSPECIALS "I For the Week End: Tender Juicy delicious eee nomieal cooked in one m'nnte. A perfect dish for those outdoor picnics. Take one for eacb member of the party, larrf.

Fancy Fowl lb. 32C Le of Lamb lb. 35c 25C Fresh Ground Hamburg lb. for picnic meat loaf Assorted Cold Cuts lb. 50C Fine for Picnics HARRY D.

"Good 313 N. WASH. AVE. DIAL 4 6166 Delivery Service All Over Town STEAK lb. 45C WLHEN y)0J START yCDJC VACATDCN Be Sure to Have THUD: SCIDAfTON ID LP QJ ID LID CAW Follow You! Marguerite Carter, The Scranton Republican, Scranton, Pa.

Please prepare a planetary analysis of the birthdate submitted below. I inclose 10c for mailing and handling, together with a stamped self addressed envelope. (Send coin only. No stamps). JQC One Month, Qq Payable In Advance Birthdate Year Month Date of Month Sex Name Address Phone No.

City Place of Birth Tunc (If known) "OPPORTUNITY DAY" July Clearance of HATS Mail Your THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN SSI N. Wash. Seranton. Pa. THE Please Send 1 SCRANTON REPUBLICAN Befinnlng Name Street, Bex Ne.

or Roots Cltj er Town Regularly Priced $5.00 to $12.50 Ara yon a subscriber to The Scranton Republican? res No I A STAMPED SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE MUST BE INCLUDED JEANE Oakford, "Lowlands," Wa ALL SALES FINAL 618 SPRUCE ST. a verly, Pa. Adv..