The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SOUfnrON nEPlfltUCAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932 IS Judges WiU Make 'Third Visitation gave the first of a series of lectures at a conference of ministers in Grove City college, Grove City, yesterday. The conference will continue for ten days, With Rev. Mr. Emmons speaking at each session. Patou Says Changed Silhouette Will Modify Hats and Coats for Winter By JEAN PATOU PARIS The silhouette, which has been completely altered by the displacement of the belt, since the belt has totally abandoned the bust to rest on the hips, is the revolutionary aspect of my winter collection.

To Make Inspection of Oar fiens Between Aug. 7 And 20 it Overcome Self'Consciousnect Ur how fcrtof out year best triiti la fed at at all tlmea. Dewfloa our peraonallt. Naldah Rom Studio Mra. Rutnthal, Social Authority.

131 Taylor Arc Phone 4 HSt it has directly innuencea we mux die and the principal charac ypSI 'ckl teristics are great simplicity 01 nne, almost total suppression of the pre viors circular cut fullness of the skirt, and the lower beltline. The changed silhouette thus entails radical modification of coats and hats, which formerly have been too standardised. Hats, contrary to yesterday's tradition, will be worn straight, no longer hanging on one ear like a mir The third visitation' of the judges of this year's yard and garden contest will take place from Aug. 7 to 20. This will be the last time that all the gardens will be visited.

In September some of the local judges, together with two from out of town will re visit the best gardens in each section so as to chose the winners. After the final selections have been made they will be announced at a public meeting, a feature of which will be displays of flowers from the gardens of entrants. There are 300 gardens entered In See jF Me vS Before jj this year contest, and the committee is very well o.fsrd with the 'results as a whole. The value of thr yearly contest can be clearly seen in th great improvement made to properties by a well kept lawn and attentive It Is not enough to it is too late if vou have any trouble with your 0 SKIN or HAIR CARL ZIMMER 319 N. Wathington Avenue merely plant flowers, they must be planted with some thought to arrangement, and they must be cared for all during the summer.

Gardening is fun, but it is also work. The reward comes when you see how really beautiful vou have made your yard. There will be another yard and garden contest next year. Marriage Licenses Aleck Lislk, Jessup! Rosle Nykedyk, Philadelphia. Andrew stafursky, Olyphant, Anna Jadick, Olyphant.

Michael Matscn. Edwardsvllle. Cella Benkowski, Kingston. GIVES SERIES OF LECTURES The Rev. Peter K.

Emmons, pastor of Westminster P.esbyterlan church. Coupon Special KatherineK. Slenderizing Corset a new kind of figure control This Coupon is Worth $1.00 to you during August Only Mrs. Chas. Miles 404 Select Bldg.

Phone 3 1314 acle of equilibrium. Rich Colors Will Prevail Colors also are inspired by the same epoch, with classical, medieval brown and tea rose dominating. Another characteristic note lies in the hi colored dresses which, contrary to the accepted rule, now use about equal proportions another distinctly medieval idea. I ask women to close their eyes to all that they have seen during the past few seasons and to judge for themselves this minor revolution. A few years ago I favored long skirts, which caused a sensation, but women were readily converted because they wanted a change.

Again a psychological moment arrived when, with women tiring of the style that they had worn for several seasons, and with creators becoming lost in exaggerated study of details, the silhouette proved to be no longer inspiring. There is always a danger of taking too decided a stand, but unfortunately I am incapable of adopting any medium course. I hope the new lines appear neither too strange nor too removed from the present standards of feminine aesthetics. Evenlnr Clothes More Daring Despite the change, all bodices are carefully studied, giving women a bustline that is essentially modem in effect, The fantasy of the new line is accentuated in evening clothes, in which daring is more permissible. Skirts remain long, but never sweep the floor.

Bi colors are stressed. Decol letes, infinitely varied, are inspired by each dress and feminine figure. Evening coats follow the line of day coats. They are more comfortable, with the moving of the waistline to a lower position. Purs are used generously, especially fox, astrakhan, and beaver that has been dyed a new bronze shade.

Some collars are detachable. New Fabrics Featured For morning and afternoon wear there are many wool fabrics which feature three quarter coats. Jackets come in much lighter colorings than dress coats and are heavier. There Is a great variety of fabrics which include men's suitings, heavy tricots, and wool Jerseys for sports, while afternoons and evenings feature mat silks, velvets, marocain crepe de chine, and satins. Hats are causing an arduous struggle because the infatuation for unbalanced hats has a Arm hold.

But a change is Hats will be seen sitting in straight positions. Vivid colorings and handworked fabrics will be used extensively. iaVufTl fl fi rtiiVi (V. nil! Ml 1 Aim All the curls you need. Any style you wish or we will advise the style most becoming.

PERMANENT WAVES 30 DAYS ONLY The eostiunes pictured here, sketched by Barber Note (he dolman looee cellar, and hat eorerlnf the the Imaertent tl(h waistline and capelet 1. Skirt, Schwlnu, for The Serenten Republican and NEA Service, forehead. CeaU are mere form.fitted, tola fliure are still lend tor eenlnf. Thl, form he, covered how significant feature, of the new winter mode as Inter with wider ahonlder and more Interosthw for but Is InterMtlntlv remlta, with its crossed back treatment, prsted bjr Jesn Paton. 1.

This costume shows the lower treatment. Here afsin, a simple hat pulled down In front, J. TJ. in lront down tn baek is typical characteristic waistline, with pleats and tucks fivlne the skirt its fullness, 3. Afternoon eeotumes are more classical, and this dress has the new (tries, and la fUtUtrated bj this town and wrap.

$2'00 i3Vv Hollywood Wave Famous Paris Oil Wave 350 Hair Dyeing $2.50 and Up Frances Sanders, Preston street, a party was given recently by a group of friends. Present were: Janet and Kathryn Gemmell, Eleanor Johnson, Dorothy Kenney, Frances Sanders, Dorothy Reese, Helen Davis, Margaret SOCIAL Father Connor Camping Club to Be Organized To commemorate tht work of the late Father Daniel J. Connor who organised the first boys' oamping club in the state and which comprised the Cathedral Gallagher, Leona Fay, Mrs. Heien meeting held last night in the Cathedral Boys' clubrooms. Another mee.ut7 svlll be held in the clubrooms of the Catholic Men and Boys' assocUtiriO, 414 Wyoming avenue.

Tuesday evening, Aug. 9. At this meeting Dlans will Ik made for a reunion to be held at Moosio lake Aug. 17 and officers will be se lected. All those who attended the camp during the years that Father Connor was its head are asked to attena the Aug.

9 meeting. In a recent month nearly 365,000 bunches of bananas were shipped from Panama. SHINGLE BOB Shampoo or Firmer Ware Me Extra Blxby, Mrs. Lo Robbins, Mrs. Henry Carpenter, Mrs.

Edgar Sander.v Mrs. Cadets, the Father Connor Camomg Edward McEnaney. Mrs. waiter wag club Is being organised. Many of thr boys who attended the cftmp at Mcosir staff, Miss Helen Tighe, and Mrs.

lake during the years that the Rev. Father Connor was in charge and men CIRCULINE WAVE Special NESTLE OIL WAVE 4.50 Wave each Every Day Except Saturday who served as prefects during those old davs are eligible to membership. Approximately 100 members and guests of the Sisterhood of the' Madison Avenue temple motored to "Hillcrest," the spacious country estate of Mrs. I. E.

Oppenhelm, yesterday, where they enjoyed a bridge tea. The pro ceds from the affair will be used for the benefit of th community building fund of the Sisterhood, of which Mrs. Oppenhelm is chairman. Vases filled with cut flowers were presented to the winners at each table of cards, and following the games, tea was" served by the hostess. Transportation was arranged by Mrs.

Oscar Kleemah and Mrs. Ellas Strauss was In charge of reservations. Tentative mans were adopted at a WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Thomas Rahul. 0 0 0 The twenty fifth annual reunion of the Gumaer family will be held on Aug. 7 at the home of Mrs.

Berlie Wiedman. Baylors lake. tO 0 0 The women of toe Kmhurst Country club will have another of a series of summer card oarties on Wednesday aft erncon, Aug. 17. in the clubhouse in Elmhurst.

Mrs. Tom Taylor and Mrs. Ernest S. Softley will be In charge of the names. A card party will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.

J. F. Sinnott, Academy street, under the auspices of the Vaughan unit, C. S. M.

the proceeds to be directed to Have You Seen It? The New Super Smart "Freedom Frock" Storr residence, the couple left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, and upon their return will reside at 524 Alder street. ooo Honoring Miss Eleanor McLaughlin, Wilkes Barre, a bride elect, Mrs. Eugene Casey, Clay avenue, will entertain this evening at a bridge dinner party at home. ooo In honor of Mrs. Rosalind LaVlne, Philadelphia, who is the guest of Miss the needs of the Mary knoll missions 0 0 0 Mrs.

Norman White was chairman of the hostess committee for the regular weekly bridge tea held yesterday afternoon at the Abington Hills Country club with more than fifty women members and their guests in attendance. Prizes were awarded for high scores at each table, and following the games, tea was served. Assisting Mrs. White were: Mes dames F. F.

Arndt, J. D. Hinton, R. Lewis, L. Kamell, W.

E. Lawless, Charles T. Leber, J. D. Lewis, Richard Lewis, Roy Williams, David James, H.

L. Lawrence, M. C. Leskawa. William R.

Lewis and G. G. Loeliger. At noon today the monthly golf luncheon for women will be held at the clubhouse, nreceded by a business in Korea. The public is invitea to attend.

i 4 The Mothers' auxiliary to Crusade chapter. Order of De Molay will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Masonic temple to plan for the out Ing of the chapter to be held on Sat Aug. 13. at Rocky Glen, Members of the auxiliary whose sons are on the outing committee are requested to attend the meeting, The outing committee from the chapter will meet with the auxiliary at this time. Mrs.

Thomas Wicks is chairman of the committee from the auxiliary aiding Jn preparations for the affair. T.r Belle V. Clarke No. 16, Daugh ters of Union Veterans will conduct a bus ride to East Lempn on Wednes day of next week. Those planning to attend are requested to make reser vatlons with Mrs.

Mary Sprandel, Taylor avenue. Comrades of Griffin "post. No. 139, will be guests of honor. Queen Esther circle, No.

1, will hold a bus ride to Lake Ariel on Aug. 17. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mary Sprandel. ph.

2 1626. The Ladies' auxiliary to Scranton iir.if rM.v rvvst. No. 1601. Veterans Belfast Ireland, is Increasing taxes.

(Put. Applied For) session at which Mrs. F. Arndt will preside. Following luncheon there will be a driving contest.

On Tuesday morning of next week the Abington women golfers will play a return match with the women golfers of the Fox Hill Country club at the Fox Hill course in West Pitts ton. The golfers will tee of! at 10 Everything a Chiffon Stocking Should Be! RIPE I Filmy Flattering Lovely And Just Imagine Only Jus Nod your head into o'clock. ooo The tenth annual reunion of the Warren family will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

D. warren, East Benton, on Aug. 13. 0 0 0 The fourteenth annual reunion of the descendants of Benjamin Decker will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 10 at Ideal Park, Endlcott, N.

Y. 0 0 0 F. E. Bowman celebrated his ninety ale of second birthday on Sunday at his the pair Tots' Suits and Dresses DIEFENBACH Hosiery Shop 410 Spruce St. of Foreign wars, will meet tomorrow "evening at 8 o'clock in Eagles halL All members are urged to attend.

On Sunday at 3 o'clock the post and auy lliary will entertain the Lackawanna and Luzerne county council in D. A. R. hall. Mrs.

Anna Roberts is chairman of the social committee which will serve luncheon following the meeting. All members of the post and auxiliary are Invited to attend. sons of Union Veterans' auxiliary No. 10 are Invited to attend the seven county reunion at Nay Aug park on Friday. A basket picnic will be en joyed.

The Ladies' Aid. society of St. Peter's Lutheran church will have a meeting and outing today at the sum 5 mer home of Mrs. Lewis Lewert, Lake 4 Ariel. Buses will leave the church at 9:30 o'clock to take the members.

A Mrs. Carl Youngblood is chairman arrangements. Lady Grant Sisterhood, No. 60, Dames of Malta, will have an outing Dames of Malta, will have an outing today at Nay Aug park with Mrs. Orace Bunts in charge.

X. retreat for women will be con ducted at the Ladies' Retreat house, Passionlst convent, Green Ridge street, opening on Friday evening, and closing on Sunday evening, under the 'direction of Father Theodore, O. P. Reservations may be secured by call ing 3 5121. and Girls' Dresses home at Newton, by entertaining at a family dinner party.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bowman, Newton; Mrs.

Horace Smith. Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jennings and daughter, Elva; Mr. and Mrs, S.

E. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Huthmaker and daughters, Nina and Elva, Lake Winola; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bowman, Clarks Summit; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregory, daughter, Norma, and son, Harry and Miss Adeline Smith, FactoryvUle, Mrs. H. A.

Kelser, Washburn street, is in charge of reservations for the bridge luncheon to be held today at the Ariel club, Lake Ariel. Mrs. C. C. Demmv heads the hostess committee for the affair, and all women members of the club and their guests are invited to attend.

0 0 0 In honor of Miss Florence Oper .49 cofer. New York, Miss Genevieve O'Brien. Florence apartments, enter and tie it tained recently at her summer home around your at Lake Ariel. There were anirty auesta. fm O'BOYLE, FLORIST 131 Adams Ave.

Phone 2 1381. Adv. Mrs. Mary A. Kurts, Pine street, entertained at a bridge supper party recently at home, honoring Mrs.

Wil Specials For Today, Friday and Saturday White Rose Melba Peaches large can 20c Friends New England Beans 13c, 2 cans for 25c La Ville Roquefort Salad Dressing 60c Derby Sliced Ox Tongue 6 ounce jar 42c Peek Frean Crisp Bread large package 55c White Rose Giant Olives 12 ounce jar 25c 5 jars for Sylmar Pimiento Cups A 45c California Oranges (Size 216) a dozen 29c White Rock Ginger Ale a dozen $1.55 Mouquins Benedictine $1.35 White Rose Tuna Fish Vz lb. 19c Honeydew Melons, Guaranteed Ripe 25c Coursens Best Coffee 38c, 2 pounds for 73c COURSEN'S STORE Phone 2201 322 Ave. Phone 2 8202 liam Holleran, Irvington, N. J. The Formerly 1.98 and 2.98 Dainty, cool, Summer dresses and suits on Sale at just the time when there is most of a Season left to wear them.

The dresses are prints and plain colors the suits are solid colors and contrasting tops and shorts. Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to Miss Leslie Wentzel guests numbered eight. 0 0 0 for Europe 7 It hasn't a button, hook, or snap. "Tl (flfl It just folds the figure in a charming II mty fit and fashion. Washes and irons "II like a handkerchief Totally dif ferent from any other wash dress.

THIRD FLOOR Spaclil to The Republican NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Mid summer vacationists enroute to Europe include Miss Leslie wentzel, Pine street, Scranton, who sailed tonight on the The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Storr, daughter of Mrs. C. Storr, Alder street, and Joseph Andres, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Andres, Crown avenue, took place yesterday morning in the parsonage of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, the Rev. Theodore H. Hahn officiating. The bride was gowned in an ensemble of blue triple sheer crepe with matching turban, and carried a large bouquet of roses and delphinium.

Her maid. Miss Martha Pfaff wats gowned in pink crepe with matching turban, and carried pink roses and larkspur. Willard Ehrhardt was best man. Following a wedding brtafaet at the sU Manrsaf anm The Heinz Store The Heinz Store Fellow passengers of the Scranton voyager Included Miss Lillian Gish, tar Of stage and screen; Captain S. a vrnMoll tnrmmr mutfr the i I 1 at Mauretania and William F.

Whiting, secretary or commerce, unaer rres. dent oooiioge..