The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 TOE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 Societu and Club News Recent Bride June Bride Abington Golfers Defeated in Match Personals SOCIAL Scranton Girl Scput Camp Will Open at Lake Ely Monday, July 4 Mrs. Arthur Greener, Will Serve As Director of Activities, Three Day Training Period Is to Get Under Way Today, Reserve Team From Scranton, Country Clui) Is Victorious A delightful children's party was held on Wednesday afternoon at the maimer home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, Lake Winola, in honor of their laughter, Patty Sue, the occasion being: her fourth birthday party. The young guests included: Edward Campbell, Joan Houser, Julia Sheldon Smith, Babby Peck, Betty Dolph, Nancy Maxey, Betty Streng, Patsy Ells, Betsy and Delby Davis, Fowler Duckworth, Peter, Bobby, and Sally i4X The Scranton Girl Scout camp will open July 4, for the twelfth encampment at Lake Ely, with the largest opening enrollment of recent years.

Fetridge, Gail Kaufman, Lester and Billy Davis, Ruth Ball, Cally Shaver, Sally and Billy Rice, Mary Hallstead, Sally Mott, Joseph and Jane Jermyn, 1 mv4 1 3 0 Miss Margaret Mary McDonough, daughter of Mrs. Anna McDonough, North Washington avenue, and Leo The staff is assembling at camp today for a three day training period under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Greener, who will be camp director. Mrs. Greener, who is the director of Girl Scouting in Scranton, has been the director of the camp for the past two years, and has had special training in the most Improved camping ideas during the past year.

She has planned an Intensive course in the various phases of camp activities for the staff. IMrs. W. E. Luther P.

Harding, River street, son of Mrs, Thomas J. Harding, were married The reserve team of women golfers of the Scranton Country club defeated the Abington Hills women's team on the links of the former club yesterday afternoon. Teams were lineup as follows, names of the Country club members appearing first, Miss Margaret Kelly and Mrs. Rupert Thomas vs Mn Frances Glnley and Mrs. Horace Blrciiard; Mrs; Roy W.

Voris and Mrs. Cyril Casey vs. Mrs. James Sweeny and Mrs. J.

Harry Morosini; Mrs. O'Malley and Mrs. Thomas MacWUiams vs. Mrs. Raymond Olbbs and Mrs.

J. Kabascko; Mrs. Clay Styles. and Mrs. Edwin Ferris vs.

Mrs. Walter Blrchard and Mrs. Ray Garvey. The foursome teed off at 10 o'clock. Luncheon was served al 2:30 o'clock in the private dining room of the club.

Cattle had to be removed from fields for miles around when potato chemical wash polluted a stream following a fire in a truck carrying the liquid near Loughton, England. yesterday in St. Paul's church, 3l' i 'J' 1 Miss Mary Nlchol. Olive street, will spend the next two weeks in a settlement camp at Cornwall on the Hudson, following which she will visit in Boston, and the New England states. Mr; Charles Muller and Miss Katherlne Muller are entertaining at thetr summer home at Waynewood, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hartle and Sydney Hartle, Collingswood, J. Harry A. Thomas, Taylor, is spending some tune in New Haven, Conn. Miss Anna Banick, Madison avenue, has returned from Pine Grove camp, Furnace, Pa.

She will leave next week for the Girl Scout camp, Lake Ely. Miss Lillian Flanagan and Miss Marie Hailstone, have le turned from New York, Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller and family, Maple street, are spending the week end at Atlantic City. Misses Grace and Katnryn Gillespie, Fittston, spent the past week end at Ells corners.

Mrs. George P. Schroeder and daughter, Charlotte, are spending the summer In San Francisco, Cal. Miss Muriel Compton, Rlchmont street, and Frances Moon Wood lawn street, are spending some time at Lake Ariel. Mrs.

Edwin W. Gearhart, Vine street, is spending several weeks in Canada. Miss F. Laber, Lackawanna avenue; Miss Lillian Flanagan Adams avenue; Miss Clara Rembecki. Prospect avenue; Matilda Rembecki, Prospect avenue; Jacob ftmith.

North (Continued on Page Nine) The camp committee, of which Mrs. Rev. Daniel C. Langan officiating. The bride was gowned in white organdie with Beauvais embroidery.

1 Her hat was a wide brim model of Mrs. Harrity white satin finished with straw, and she carried roses and valley lilies. W. S. Freeman Is chairman, has been hard at work during the past few weeks getting the camp ready for the 110 girls who are expected Monday.

Buildings have been put in ordey, tents pitched, boats and canoes repaired, and everything done to make the campers as comfortable and happy as possible. Her only maid, was her sister. Miss fctltflt Genevieve Loretta McDonough, who was striKing in a gown of moussellne ae soie in the mush pink shade, embroidered in cord thread in contrasting shades. A soft girdle of satin ribbon encircled the waistline. With it she wore a large pink straw hat trimmed in dream blue shade of Angel Following is a list of the staff: Miss Mary Zech, Miamisburg, Ohio, head of pioneering, assisted by Misses Grace Hast, Cumberland, and Mary Bo land, Scranton; Miss Victoria Arnold, Buffalo, head of the younger pioneer unit, Hultz Hill, assisted by Miss Eleanor McCleary, Scranton.

All of these girls have had special training and Photo by Schr.evet Mrs. George Kuehner, who before her marriage Wednesday was Miss Mary Harris, daughter of Mrs. Slmcr Harris, Harrison avenue, this city. The ceremony was performed in St. Luke's church, the Rev.

Robert I'. Kreitler officiating. skin ribbon. Her flowers were a large spray of delphinium and pink roses tiea in satin ribbon. Attending the bridegroom was his brother Dr.

Thomas H. Harding, as best man. Breakfast for the immediate fam ilies followed at the Scranton Coun '4i 1 iimii I I mi i i try club, after which. Mr. Hardina experience for their work with the older girls, and expect to put over a very fine pioneering experience for the girls.

Miss Mary Mackln, Scranton, is head of Greenwood, Miss Sara Engle, Scranton, Nissaki, and Miss Nina McClurg, Scranton, of Green Forest. All three have been counsel took his bride for a motor trip through New York and the New England states. Upon their return they will reside for the summer at Lake Ariel, and will move to Pottsville in the fall, where Mr. Harding is associated with the Sullivan Machinery company. Photo by Brust Mrs.

Michael Cavanaugh, above, who before her marriage yesterday was Miss Beatrice L. McDonald. Mrs. warding is one of Scranton's First Quality Full Weight Fair Prices! Meats and Poultry of the finest quality money will buy; Full weight on tested accurrate scales; Prices so fair that your dollar has greatly. Increased, buying power.

Could you ask for more? 'Phone your weekend order, now! SPECIALS Photo by Schrieve. Mrs. Willis K. Luther, above, who Before her recent marriage was Miss Somayne Jacob, Jefferson avenue, thte tity. popular and talented young women.

She is a graduate of Trinity college, Washington, D. and has been a member of the faculty of the Junior High school here for the past few years. wr i A 0 0 0 Mrs. James Blair, Jefferson ave ors at Camp Archbald during the past and will be remembered by all old campers. Miss Mary Chase, Scranton, is to be in charge of the nature program; Miss Margaret Kehrli, Scranton, is head swimming counselor, assisted by Miss Martha Allen, Pottsville, Pa.

Miss Ray Jenkins, Taylor, is the camp nurse, and Miss Roberta Smith, Scranton, is to be in the camp office. Other assistant counselors are Miss Olive Hurlburt, Clarks Summit, who will do puppetry and handcraft, Anna Banick, Scranton, Celestine Weisberger, Kathryn Weist, Agnes Johnson, Peggy Brown, Margaret Mof fatt, Christine Curt, Lois Stetter of Scranton, Marguerite Asher, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Archery will be one of the attractions of the camp program. Heretofore Brownies have not been accepted as regular campers in the Scranton Girl Scout camp, but this year provision has been made for a Mrs.

Osborne Richards, social chair nue, entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday afternoon at home, honoring Mrs. Roy C. Deal, Norfolk, Prime Ribs of man, and Mrs. J. Norman White, program chairman, are in charge of arrangements for the annual Walsh day to be held on July 20 at Rocky Glen Va.

There were twelve guests. BEEF lb. 30C 0 0 0 Mrs. Stanley Richardson, Philadel by the Welsh Women's society ot Women Leaders Stir Up Huzza in Stadium Bedlam That Broke for Roose velt Had Mrs. June Fickel Heading the Fanfare phia, who is occupying the summer Lackiwanna county.

A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all home of Col, and Mrs. E. H. Ripple, Clay avenue, at Lake Clemo, for sev Welsh people and their friends. eral weeks, entertained at a picnic 1 luncheon yesterday.

The Scranton Y. W. C. A. an 0 0 0 Honoring Miss Ann Coatee, Farr street, a bride elect, Miss Harriet special Brownie program and.

trained Tender Steaks lb. 40C Milk Fed FOWL lb. 29C HARRY D. MOOEIE "Good Meats" 313 N. Wash.

Ave. DIAL 4 6166 nounces that Camp Owaissa will be open to the public for the holiday week end. Any girl may register for the week end which will begin on Saturday noon, and close on Monday evening. There will be no planned program but each girl may choose to play tennis, to hike, to swim, or to rest as Matthews, Farr street, recently entertained at home. There were thirty guests.

Get ready for a BIG Week End There's a big holiday week end on the way with a big chance for picture taking. We can fill any photographic need. Stock up and be ready. You'll get better pictures with Verichrome Film and our photo finishing. 0 0 0 Miss Wilma C.

McDonough, D'u? more, recently entertained in honor she desires. Registration should be of Miss Naomi Varley, Youngstown, O. made at the W. C. A.

general office. i There were eight guests. 0 0 0. Miss Marjorie Dolores Loughney, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Loughney, Clay avenue, was united in marriage yesterday to Arthur M.

Harrity, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Har rlety, Pleasant avenue. The ceremony took nlace yesterday morning in Photo by Brust Mrs. Arthur Harrity, nee Miss Marjorie Dolores Loughney, one of a number of June brides whose wedding was solemnized yesterday, Delivery Service All Over Town Reisman's By BESS FURMAN CHICAGO, June 30 (P).

Women cheer leaders took to the platform for their candidates today, and stirred up a huzza in the stadium where the Democrats are nominating. The bedlam that broke for Roosevelt had snappy ray haired Mrs. June Fickel, Hayings, Iowa, heading up the fanfare wUh that ideal song for full tassling out of enthusiasm "that's where the tall corn grows." Singing above the organ blast like musical comedy star, and almost dancing like one loo, a Houston, Texas girl, Malvina Patterson, waved with each arm a lone star flag for Jack Gamer. Her long blonde curls were coquettishly capped and her red splashed' dress was ai colorful as flags that she waved without wearying for the marchers. Mrs.

Isabelle Greenway, of Arlzonla, that handsome, woman who will be named among the fice presidential nominations, gave ihe human kind of arguments for Roosevelt. She told RESORTS POCONO LAKE, PA. St. Mary'a church. Dunmore, the Brownie leaders.

The week or July 18 25 is open for any registered Brownie whose parents wish her to come to camp. There has been a request for a later week in the season for Brownie registrations and the week of Aug. 8 15 has been reserved for Brdwnies. Additional counselors have been engaged for these two weeks in order that a special program may be provided separate from the regular Scout program, which will be in progress throughout the season. All camp activities will be in full swing the opening day of camp.

Mrs. Cheatham of Washington, D. regional camp committee chairman, and Miss Jeanne Christy, regional camp advisor, will visit camp from Thursday, July 1 to Friday, July 8. This visit will be for the purpose of inspection for rating the camp according to the minimum standards set by the national camp committee. The Scranton Girl Scout camp has been rated very high in the past and each year has seen an improvement in equipment and standards.

The Girl Scout headquarters In Scranton will be open from 9 to 1 and 2:30 to 5 during the week excepting Saturday, where all camp registrations Rev. Philip Rader, St. Nicholas church, Wilkes Barre, officiating. Mrs. Esther Burke Duffy, organist, and Miss Anna Foley, soloist, rave a recital during the ceremony and nuptial mass that followed.

The bride was unusually lovely in a gown of white triple sheer rope modeled on long lines, with a niching of tulle at the hemline of the full circular skirt which touched tbe Pocono Lake Hotel Pocono Pines SPECIAL Week End Rates Mrs. Anna L. Coyne was in charge of the outing of the Ladies' auxiliary to the Lackawanna Veterans' association held yesterday at Nay Aug parJc. The annual outing of Mrs. William Hallstead division No.

82, B. of L. was held yesterday at Ideal park with Mrs. James Klingle In charge. Owing to the holiday there will be no meeting of the Quota club next week.

The annual outing of the D. of A. was held yesterday at Nay Aug park with a large attendance. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon, and cards and a program of other games followed. Mrs.

Emma Kreilich was in charge. An important meeting of the Belle V. Clark tent No. 16, Daughters of Union veterans, will be held tonight at o'clock in Memorial hall, Penn avenue and Linden street. ReDorts on the recent G.

A. R. convention in Harris burg will be given by Mrs. Mabel Madden who was first delegate. Mrs.

Victoria Kendall will preside at the meeting tonight. Glasgow university, Glasgow, Scotland, has voted down a proposal to extend the retiring age of the principal from 70 to 75 and of professors from 65 to 70. floor. With it she wore a jacket of For Your Week End Treat BUY should be made and board paid. Miss Katherlne Mullen will be in charge to answer any camp questions.

PER PERSON For Two Full Days For Reservations Write or Phone Charter Filed A charter of incorporaton for the Eastern Specialties corporation, this city, was filed in court yesterday by Alex McCulloch, William E. Bright and Charles S. Ross. The company will deal in machinery and tools and Is capitalized at $25,250. 9 222 POCONO LAKE of a lifelong friendship which enabled her to make personal recommendation of his chacter, and sympathetically referred to tne affliction infantile paralysis which several years ago beset him, compelling him to triumph over hanci.tap.

In full swing by the time the smith nomination came, oie woman cheerleaders crescendoed to climax, putting on their best show oi all for that master showman, Al Smith. It started with one pink clad and pretty blonde, Mary Ward, of Massachusetts, mountiiig the platform on "How Dry I Am" to wave a Smith flag. Up came two Connecticut cheerers with blackfluted bobbing paper umbrellas, young Marion Walsh in a stnped sports suit, and gray haired Frances Kavanaugh in a staid blue print. And that was lopped by Mme. Rosa Zulalian, that Boeiontan coloratura soprano who showed how the "Star Spangled Banner" could be sung the first day of the convention.

With all that voice and that volume, she swung Into this year's Smith favorite, the hero song from t.ht Chocolate soldier. Back in her box, Smith, brightly, gleamlngiy blue and whlte and literally encrusted with lavender orchids, beamed on the passing pa raders, shaking their hands. Her husband, she said, was still at hotel headquarters. Beside her, her daughter, Mrs. Emily Warner brimmed brown hat and burnt orange print gown with orchid shoulder oouquet, also smiled and bowed.

1 The Elmhurst Boulevard is in good condition for auto travel. No dust entire me tulle. Her close fitting turban was of white maline with nose veile, ar.d she carried an armful of Mrs. Leonard Osterhout, of Bir.g hamton, N. a sister, was the matron of honor.

She wore a gown of pink net over taffeta with jacket of taffeta. Her hat was a natunl color leghorn model trimmed in and blue satin ribbon, 'and she carried a large spray of delphinium, roses, sweet peas and larkspur. Leo Harrity was his brother's best man. Immediately following the ceremony breakfast was served to the bridal party at Hotel Casey. Later the couple left for a boat trip.

They will reside at 1745 Clay avenue. The bride was an employe of the Prenstein Optical company. Mr. Harrity i special agent for the New Hampshire Insurance company. 0 0 0 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Alice K.

Mullaney. daughter of Mrs. Catherine Mullaney. Palm street, and Edgar J. Manley.

Chestnut street, Dunmore, which took place yesterday morning In St. John the Evangelical church, the Rev Martin Kilcullen, Williamsport, officiating. Wearing a beautiful bridal robe of lustrous white satin, form fitting in style, "with low cut bodice at the back outlined in handmade lace and satin flowers, and train which was a continuation of the skirt, the bride was charming. Her veil of tulle was simply caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of gardenias and valley lilies. Miss Mary Vaughan, the maid of honor, was attractive in blue over taffeta, caught at the waistline with a girdle of blue and pink satin ribbon.

(Continued on Page Nine) A Distinctive Flavor We Promise You That When Better Permanent Are to Be Had L0ZIER8 Hate Them Read On! lPermanent Remember Shampoo, Hair Trim, and Finter Wave Included. In one pound wi wrapned package alio throe pound pack am for family aie. 50c Extra for Grown in Bobs mm a mm mm a rredenc, bugene, rngi jm gg dine, Nestle and Beau JpJ Made In Scranton Loyal to Home Industry DO NOT BUY PAILS THAT ARE FILLED IN THE FACTORY AND SHIPPED TO SCRANTON. Picnic Sandwiches Delicious sandwiches may be made of Pennsylvania Soda Crackers, spread with peanut butter or cream cheese. Stewed apricots, mashed, drained and spread upon cream cheese between Pennsylvania Soda Crackers, another tasty sandwich.

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