The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

1 Dunmore Phone 1-8036 Dunmore High Grid Team Preparing for Schedule The Dunmore High school football aspirants are practicing faithfully in the Dunmore ball park daily. Coach. Frank Duffy is in charge of the boys. The seventy-five candidates for the team have now been reduced to about nfty-five. Coach Duffy said yesterday that if he had a good heavy centerman he would not have any trouble with any other position on the team.

Nine of last year's veterans' reported and one of last year's substitutes is almost sure of a position. The Arst team line, unless some chances are made when scrimmage is started will be composed of Daggers, Mellet, Runtagh, Chomin, Tedesco, sand Malay. Just who will be center not yet known and will not be until after the first scrimmage. Most of the linemen, because of playing with the team last year are fairly sure their positions. The backfield, which has been practicing passing and kicking for the past few days is composed of O'Hora, Costanzo, Silvano and Dominick.

All four of these young men were on last year's team. Scrimmage will begin about the latter part of this week. Tackling practice will be held tomorrow. Dundell Booster Club Will Convene Tonight A meeting of the Dundell Booster club will be held this evening in the clubrooms, Quincy avenue, and plans will be made for the dinner-dance to be conducted next month in honor of the Rev. Frank Merkle and Dr.

Thomas Quinn, two former members of the club, who have made good in their respective felds. All members of the club are urged to be present. The affair will be held in St. Paul's auditorium on Oct. 23.

James Ruane, secretary of the club, is general chairman of the committee making arrangements for the affair. He is assisted by Joseph Walsh, Dr. Michael Mellody, Thomas Dempsey, John Mullen, Joseph Gaughan, William Shea, James Dempsey, and Jerry Haggerty. Several prominent speakers will be heard at the dinner- -dance and a recordbreaking crowd is expected to attend. The various members of the committee will make a report this evening on what they have done towards making arrangements for the affair.

Parish Observes Feast The celebration of a feast day in honor of the Blessed Mother and St. Raphael of the Archangel got underway in St. Anthony's church yesterday morning with solemn mass at 8 o'clock, with the Rev. A Crotti, pastor, as celebrant. The feast day came to a close last evening following a procession of all of the societies of the congregation and a picnic on the church grounds.

The features of the picnic were a band concert and a fireworks display. The Rev. Michael DeSarno was deacon of the mass in the morning and the Rev. Clement Cavaletti, Jessup, WAS subdeacon. Following the procession of the societies of the church, services were held in the church.

The services consisted of benediction of the blessed sacrament, a sermon, and veneration of the relic. The Rev. Michael DeSarno preached the sermon. His theme was "Our Blessed Mother," Legion Post Meets Progress was reported by the committee which is making pians for the proposed American legion home, at a meeting of the American legion, Victory post, No. 13, last night.

Plans for the home were discussed. An pert from a well known finance company has been in the borough and inspected the conditions and he is pected to return in a week or two. After his next inspection, he will more than likely make his rep on whether it is advisable or not to erect the home at the present time. Nothing definite will be done about building the home until he makes his report. The following committee is in charge propect.

The Rev. C. F. Knoll, chaplain; Thomas Dempsey. Micheal Edward Setzer.

The next meeting will be held on Sept. 22. Symphony Concert Plans are underway for a concert to be held on Oct. 8 in Scranton and in which the Dunmore symphony orchestra will participate. The local musical organization has been honored in being allowed to take part, as the John Philip Sousa, one of the world's greatest musical directors, will take charge of the orchestra.

Mr. Sousa will be accompanied by his own band. This is the last round-the- world tour to be made by the famous Sousa and his band and the Dunmore musical organization of eighty pieces has been selected by Edward M. Kohnstamm to share in the program being arranged for the evening of Oct. 8.

Auxiliary to Meeet Friendship division No. 1, of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors, will resume its meetings on Thursday at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Very important business will be transacted. DUNMORE BRIEFS The circle, King's Daugaters society, Dunmore Presbyterian church, will conduct a meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors.

Mrs. G. Miles Robbins, president of the society, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Harry Ettinger was hostess to the Berean class, Dunmore Methodist churn, at her home on Fourth street last night.

Refreshments were served following the business session. In a baseball game played on Sunday morning, Hack Kuntura's defeated the Sherwood Aces by the score of 12 to 4. The fielding and hitting of the Foulballs featured the game. By taking the series from the Aces, the Foulballs are now claiming the independent championshin of the borough. Boxing Tourney Visitors in Training PITTSTON, Sept.

winpers of the John D. Stark post, American legion, boxing tournament held last winter are in training' preliminary to participating in the county finals which are to be held on Friday night in the West Side armory, WilkesBarre. The following clubs will be represented: Sacred Heart Athletic club, Luzerne; John D. Stark post, and St. Francis' A.

Nan(ticoke. Representing the Stark post will be the following local amateurs: Frankie Del Regno, 112; Nell O'Boyle, 118; Billy Mitchell, 136: Charles Dominick, 136; Barbey Sakalauskas, 147; Edward Murhta, 166, and Eddie Cawley, 190. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930 1 It's Charm That Counts In New Gospel of Beauty WASHINGTON new gospel of beauty that means something more than a marcel and 8 tinge of rouge. Take it from the beauticians themselves, the modern woman may enhance her charm by wiles more subtle than cosmetics alone. Now, they say, women need beauty lessons in personality-how to achieve just the right tilt of the head, how to acquire a cheerful mental attitudeand how to smile.

This new creed will be exponded when 1,500 men and women meet. in Washington Sept. 1 for the convention of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists' association. Seven models will demonstrate the Green Ridge HAROLD LEUTHNER Office Telephone 7222 News 1-Thompson's Drug Store Odd Fellows Will Elect Tomorrow Scranton encampment No. 81, I.

O. O. will elect officers at a meeting tomorrow evening in the lodge rooms, Green Ridge bank building. At RALPH P. WILLIAMS the meeting, A.

E. S. Montgomery will be elevated to grand senior warden of the Grand en encampment, I. O. O.

of Pennsylvania. The nominees follow: Ralph P. Williams, chief patriarch; Samuel Kaplan, high priest; Bruce E. Stanton, senior warden; John MacMillan, treasurer; A. E.

S. Montgomery, scribe; John L. Wright and Harley J. Curtis, junior warden; G. D.

Warner and G. C. Rogers, trustee; A. E. S.

Montgomery, G. C. Rogers, LeRoy Wall, and John MacMillan, representative to Grand encampment, York, Pa. Ethel Meeting Dershimer. AROUND THE RIDGE The trustees of Asbury M.

E. church The Miller auxiliary of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Asbury M. E. church will conduct its first fall meeting today at the home of Mrs. Harry Lehr, 1025 Fairfield street.

Miss Sadie Campbell will teach the lesson and Mrs. Willian MacAlpine will lead the devotions. The hostesses will be: Mesdames John C. We'sch, W. E.

Moon, Harry Lehr, George W. Crompton, George Smith, Alfred W. Thomas, and Ralph will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Grant Bell, 925 Sunset street. Washington camp, No. 25, P.

O. S. of will meet tonight in the lodge rooms, Green Ridge bank building. American automobiles are increasing in popularity in Egypt. Save With Ice Nature's Dependable Guard.

ian of Food, Flavor and Health ICE SAFE SILENT ECONOMICAL A block of Ice never gets out of order. Entirely matic. North End GEORGE J. LOTTOS Oak St. Phone Bulls Head Bowlers Will Open New Season Tonight At meeting of the Bulls Head Bowling league last night in Morreale's barber shop, plans were completed for the season which will open tonight on the Providence alleys.

The league will bowl each Tuesday night for the next thirty weeks. Arrangements have been made for several prizes to be awarded at the end of the season. In addition to the winning team, individual prizes will be given to the member holding the highest score, the one with the most strikes, and the one with the most spares. The league is made up of four teams representing the North End Top shop, Clark's Florist, Main Shoe Repairing and "The Biggest Little Store In Town." Tonight, the last mentioned team will compete with the "Shoe Repairs." and the Top company will engage the Florist's. Officers the league John Ruane, president; Larry Kennedy.

vice-president; Peter Bonacuse, secretary, and Joe Powell, treasurer. Court Street Church Choir To Hold Party Next Week Plans are being made by members of the choir of Court Street M. E. church for a party to be held in the church parlors on Monday night of next week. The first rehearsal of the season was held last Friday -night and the entire membershp was present.

Another rehearsal will be held on Friday night when the committee arranging for the party will have an interesting report to make. Plans for the usual Christmas cantata also were discussed. The following comprise the committee arranging for the party: Mrs. W. H.

Rawlings, chairman; Johannah Bohrer, Mrs. Elmer Akers. Dorothy Barnes. and Mrs. Lawyer Lesh, assistants: games and other amusements, Ronald Miller, Johannah Bohrer, Dorothy Barnes, and James Correll: kitchen.

Hugh Moore. Fred Moore. Mrs. Lawyer Lesh. Mrs.

Derval' Jones. and Mrs. Elmer Akers. Kearpey Funeral The funeral of Patrick Kearney, Detroit, a former resident of this section and a member of the American legion, was held yesterday morning at the O'Donnell funeral parlors, 1806 Brick avenue. A large delegation from Koch-Conley post, American legion, was present and accorded full military honors.

The members acted as pallbearers and conducted services at the graveside. The G. A. R. was represented by one of its oldest members, E.

E. Rozelle. A mass of requiem was celebrated at Holy Rosary church at 10:30 o'clock by the Rev. S. R.

O'Connell. Interment was in Cathedral cemetery. Pallbearers were: Frank Reilly, William Dittfield, John R. Harris, Lewis Dallett, William A. Helfrich, and Andrew Degutis.

The services at the grave were in charge of the post chaplain. David T. Price, William Ide, a.id Bugler Edwin Harris, Court Street M. E. Notes Miss Marion Fitze.

soprano, of Court Street M. E. church, was soloist at the Sidney echo banquet held by the Scranton District Epworth league at Honesdale recently, Mr and Mrs. W. H.

Rawlings acted as accompanist. Speakers included the Rev. C. B. Klinetob.

Dr. George R. Savige, the Rev. J. H.

Dickerson. and the Rev. Robert Boles. George R. Sweet, pastor of the Carley Brook charge.

has charge of the arrangements. He was. formerly member of Court Street M. E. church.

Eagle scout trail-building project in Glacier National park, returned home yesterday. Both young men, Eagle scouts of high standing, spent two weeks in blazing the trail at the western park, and enjoyed the remaining two weeks in a tour of the Pacific coast states. Ladies' Guild to Meet The Ladies guild of Grace Lutheran church will hold its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Baaf, 1420 Mulberry street, on Thursday afternoon, Sept.

18. Judge's Wife Explains Loan The $10,000 which passed to Martin J. Healy, a New York Tammany leader, from Mrs. George Ewald, above, when her husband was named magistrate, was not the price of the appointment but merely buying loan for Healy, according to Mrs. Ewald's testimony before District Attorney Crain in New York.

A criminal investigation into charges that Ewald bought his seat on the bench has been scheduled. The Ladies' Aid society of Court Street M. E. church will hold a birthday party and entertainment in the church parlors on Friday evening. Martin McNamara Buried The funeral of Martin McNamara was held yesterday morning at his late home, 825 West Market street.

The cortege accompanied by a large number of friends left the family home shortly after 9 o'clock and moved to Holy Rosary church where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Dominick Cannon of Notre Dame university. Interment was in Cathedral. cemetery. Pallbearers Patrick Murray, August Pedoski, Joseph McNamara, William Burnell, Anthony Gallagher, and Patrick O'Malley, NORTH END NOTES An important meeting of the Father Whitty society will be held on Thursday night in St.

Mary's hall. Marquette council will meet tonight in St. Mary's hall. South Side JOHN J. DEMUTH Cedar Phone 4-3749 Superstructure of Bank Building Nearly Completed Work on the superstructure of the South Gide Bank and Trust company, Cedar avenue and Alder street, has practically been completed.

The new structure will be but one story in height with the exception of balcony which will be part of the old home of the institution. Work on the interior will begin 1m- mediately with the hope that the home of the only financial institution in South Scranton will be completed by New Y.ar's day. The old part of the banking building will probably not be used, with the exception of rooms for. de directors' meetings, it was announced. Sand blasters have just completed cleaning of the exterior of the old building.

The front of the old building does not conform with the new home, for the reason of its height cn the first floor, and officers of the institution do not expect to use it for banking purposes unless business expands to the extent that they ar? forced to do so. Parochial Sehools Are Reopened for New Term More than 3,000 pupils of parochial schools in South Scranton returned yesterday at the opening of the fall season. St. Mary's, St. John's and Sacred Heart parochial schools opened their terms.

Before the pupils returned to school they attended mass at the opening of a three-day retreat. A new high school was at St. Mary's, Hickory street. of which the Rev. George T.

Schmidt is pastor. Bowlers to Meet St. Mary's bowlers will meet tonight in the parochial hall to pick the teams for the 1930-31 season. Dr. E.

C. Hoffman, president of the league, requests all members to attend. More than forty members of the parish have registered 'and it is believed that an eight-team league will be necessary this year. Every member registered is requested to attend nan this meeting as the teams will be picked tonight for the opening of the season next Monday night. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES The diamond jubilee committee of Hickory Street Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow night in the parish house.

Frank Bugno, 631 Elm street, reported to the police yesterday that two tires were stolen from his garage. Joseph L. Albrecht and son, Francis, 725 Williow street, returned home from Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.

Mrs. Jacob Rorick, Akron, Ohio, and daughter, Katherine. are visiting Mrs. Fred Rorick, 1025 North Irving avenue. Because We Make Use of the Most Modern Scientific Methods We Can Assure You of PAINLESS DENTISTRY No need to be nervous or afraid, ANCHOR even little children no longer DENTURE PLATE dread coming to this office.

NO Don't risk your health, don't endanger your earning power by having unhealthy teeth. Air" of As For It Teeth. the by. Magic. Your Painless Teeth Extraction Cured DR.

O. LENZNER Successor to Above DR. SHOR Daily Western 9 A. Union 7 P. M.

507 Lacka. Ave. STORES CO. Bowden Northrup 1 No. Fancy PEACHES Full Med.

Size Bushel $2.49 $1.98 Less Quantities, 4 lbs. 25c We wish to apologize to the customers last week who visited our stores and were unable to purchase these famous peaches on account of the demand being so great that the supply in the different stores was bought up very rapidly. We have had trucks delivering peaches to our stores in this vicinity since midnight and they are all supplied with large quantities of these famous peaches. We believe this large supply will take care of all who visit our, stores today. We suggest, though, that you make your purchases early.

Now is the time to buy your peaches for canning. Plan to make your chases now before the peaches are sold. Local Girl Wins Movie Contract Miss Veronica Schaeffer Adjudged Most Beautiful in Rocky Glen Contest A movie contract and an opportunity to star on the silver screen was won by Miss Veronica Shaeffer, No 3, Clinton place, this city, on Sunday when she was adjudged the fairest of the forty fair damsels competing in the Rocky Glen beauty contest. Miss Schaeffer who was selected as contract by the Famous Piagera core poration. The parade of beauties from the Anthracite region was judged by Jack Jackson, director of publicity for the Paramount-Publix corporation in this section; Frank J.

McDonnell, local attorney, and Jim Walsh, cartoonist. The park was crowded with spectators long before the. contest began. Officials estimated that more than 30,000 people viewed the competition. Announce Engagement the most attractive contestant for the church The attendants will be Miss local pulchritude crown will be given Alice Fuery, Jermyn, and John Lane.

STORES ESCO Outstanding Items in Our Sale of Delicious Canned Fruits and Vegetables! Our Country has suffered from drought recently, but due to Nature's Bounteousness and our tremendous storage facilities, you will be able to purchase the finest Canned Foods in American Stores. Many of our Canned Foods freshly packed are priced lower than regularly. We suggest you inspect this list and make thorough choice; note the dozen lot prices, and take advantagage of those extra savings. ASCO Maryland Tomatoes2 med. cans 210 dos.

$1:20 Vine Ripened Tomatoes 3 med. cans 250 doz. ASCO Sweet Peas can dos. $1.75 ASCO Early June Peas can dos. $1.75 Crushed Sugar Corn 2 cans doz.

$1:30 Farmdale Sweet Corn 2 cans doz. $1.55 New Pack Tender Red Beets med. can doz. $1:35 New Pack ASCO Red Beets big can dox. $1:55 Cooked Sweet Potatoes 2 cans dos.

$1:45 ASCO Sauer Kraut 2 big cans dos. $1.45 California Asparagus tall can doz. $2:40 ASCO or Del Monte A. Tips can 29c doz. $3:40 ASCO Royal Anne Cherries tall can big can Paradise Isl.

Haw. Pineapple big can doz. $2.90 ASCO or Sliced Peaches tall can doz. $1.50 Del Monte Delicious Calif. Apricots big can 19c: doz.

$2:20 Farmdale Stringless Beans 2 cans doz. $1:45 Choice Cut Stringless Beans 2 cans doz. $1.10 Del Monte Spinach big can doz. $1.75 or ASCO Joan of Arc Kidney Beans can doz. $1:35 ASCO or Del Mente Bartlett Pears big can Best Pink cans Salmon 2 Chow Chow bot 15c Reg.

10c Franco-Amer. Norwegian Small tins Sardines 2 Spaghetti 3 cans ASCO White Meat cans Tuna Fish can 25c Ritter Spaghetti Cooked 3 Reg. 7c Smoked tins Skinless Kipper Snacks 4 11c Texas Figs jar 23c Best Pure Open Kettle Rendered LARD 2 lbs 29c ASCO Blends make Lasting Friends! ASCO Coffee lb. 29c ASCO coffee Victor coffee lb. 25c Acme Coffee tin 35c ASCO Teas pkg.

19c, 33c Pride of Killarney Tea lb tin 75c Reg. 73c each 66c Reg. 63c Brooms each 57c Reg. 53c each 48c Made from the finest. Broom Corn.

Strongly constructed and smooth Hardwood Handles. Special This Week. Regular 25c ASCO Oleomargarine 20c Vegetable Shortening lb. Young's Ivory ASCO Extra Flakes Soap 3 pkgs 23c Strength Chips pkg 200 Ammonia Ivory Guest Soap new Ige 17c 12 cake 45c pkgs. carton Qt.

bot. Quality Meat Spceials Round Steak lb. 35c Porterhouse Steak lb. 42c Sirloin Steak lb. 38c Big Lamb Sale Lamb Breast for Stewing lb.

15c Lamb Neck lb. 22c Broad Lamb Chops lb. 28c Rib and Loin Lamb Chops lb. 38c With Quality and Prices such as you will find in ASCO Stores, Your Money will always Go furthest there. These Prices Effective In Our 'Stores and Meat Markets In Scranten and Vieinity Sept.

8. nouncement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley, lower Powderly street, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Bradley, to Francis Munley, Chestnut street, Archbald. The ceremony will take place on Saturday morning, Sept.

13, in St. Rose effectiveness of the beauty teachers' ideas, They will be just plain girls at 8:30 in the morning, their hair uncombed and their smiles lacking. But by 10 o'clock, the hairdressers and cosmetologists promise. they will have all the winsomeness that modern beauty can achieve. They will be beautified by hairdressing.

and proper make-up, and they will be taught how to smile, how to sit and walk with a maximum of grace. Nor will the new beauty program omit cold cream, lotions, curling irons and cosmetics not by the tune of $1,000,000,000 which American WOmen spend annually for beautification. It is to these that the beauty of greater personal charm will be added. East End GEORGE MILLER 519 Colfax Avenue Phone 6971 Grace Lutheran Women Hold Outing at Daleville More than members and friends of the Ladies' Aid society of Grace Lutheran church attended the corn roast held near Daleville recently. The affair was one of the most enjoyable ever held by the society and the committee in charge received many congratulations on its success.

During the roast, several vocal selections were rendered by Al Pilling, while games and other forms of entertainment added to the enjoyment of the attendance. The guests were: the Rev. and Mrs. R. J.

McNally, Mrs. Simcox, Mr. Snyder, Mrs. A. Cline, Mrs.

Ray Simmons, Mr. J. Arthur Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westpfahl, Mr.

and Mrs. Mi Pilling, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ornstine, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Frantz, Mr. and Mrs.

R. T. Strohm, Mr. and Mrs. DaRosa and family, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Stetter, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christie Mr. and Mrs. E.

w. Worthington. Mrs. Chittenden, Miss A. Madden, Mrs.

Graff, Mrs. G. Saul, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Henn, Mrs.

Gunster, Mrs. W. H. Kaufman and Miss Edith Kaufman, Mr. Dale, Mrs.

A. L. Jones, Miss Steir.ecke and three guests, Miss Worthington, Robert Crowther, Miss Dorothy Naegele, Chester Stebbins. Hundreds Attend Opening Of East End Block Party A crowd numbering well over 2,000 residents of this section and their friends enjoyed the first evening's entertainment at the block party in the 1400 block of Ash street last night. The street was colorfully illuminated with lights, while a large flood light played upon the throng.

Flags and bunting also added color to the affair. One of the features of the evening was a concert by the De Molay band led by Thomas H. Bainbridge. Due to the last-minute shift in the program, many features planned for last night were until tonight. The program this evening will include band music, quartet singing, ukelele and vocal selections, novelties, and several entertaining sketches climaxed by three hours of dancing to the music of Milton Protheroe.

Eagle Scouts Return Scranton's representatives at the At the Age Women Dread "Three years ago I was in bed three months with a nerve ous breakdown. After that had to lie down often. I have four children, the youngest 21, and I board two little schoolgirls. I try to keep my home as a mother should but I am at the age so many women dread. Since caking six bottles of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I feel stronger. I am not so nervous and my appetite is better." -Mrs. Della Hutsell, 623 East 1st Street, Casper, Wyoming. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 11-1 After a month in the west, Raymond Sydansk, Irving avenue, and Carl Peterson, Wheeler avenue,.