The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

A THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1935 DAILY SOCIAL RECORD AND TOPICS OF INTEREST FEMININE 900 Girls Receive. Roll Brim, Contrast Provide Smart Lines! Etiquette, Social St. Thomas More Honored by Beta Lambda Tau at Marywood College Club Members Will Entertain Delegates Northeastern District of State Federation to Hold; Spring Meet Tomorrow Honoring St. Thomas More, onization, the Marywood College offered a program yesterday afternoon in the The guest speaker was Dr.

Joseph F. Cashman, head of the English literary de partment of Fordham. I There's a dashing tilt to this new gray felt hat worn by Betty Fur ness, the movie star. Black grosgrain, edging and bow bring out the smart lines of the zooming rolled brim, a decidedly new detail. Married Photo by Cardonl Mrs.

John Chekan 501 Dela ware street, Mayfield, who before her marriage Saturday in the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Mayfield, was Miss Helen Opalko. Mrs. O. Chekan was attended by the Misses Mary Opalko, Brooklyn, N. Victoria Buchinsky and Jean Walczak, Newark, N.

J. John An toniak, George Pegula and John Opalko of Newark, N. attended Mr. Chekan. Mikuta, Victor Kosoriak, Mrs.

W. H. Sznyter, Mrs. Mary Oorgol, Miss Lillian Sanklewics and the Rev. L.

Oraech. Walter A. Pron is president and Benjamin Wysockl will be the toastmaster. Big Bargain! 10 lbs. Thrif 69c Service 6e Each Additional Found.

Mon. and Tues. 7c per lb. Thoroughly Washed. AU Flat Pieces Ironed.

Shirts Finished 10c Each Extra. SUPREME LAUNDRY PHONE 1 1334 Ever Was St fJ sf' Culture roblems Pioblemi of etiquette and eocial culture will be aniwered Uiroufh thli column If Um letters kre addreseed to Ron, In cere of The Scranton Republican, betteri should be brief. Dear Naidah Ross: Would it be asking too much of you to ask you to draw up a plan for a year's, clothing for me? I work in an office, am well paid and belong to an evening club. I find that I spend my money rather easily and don't get good value. I would appreciate your expert advice.

Thank you sincerely, BEDLAHM. ANSWER First of all you must consider your coats, because they are your biggest expenditure and everything in regard to color in your costumes depends upon your coats. Suppose we say a black winter coat (every three years). Two black hats a year. Two woolen dresses for work (any color but brown or dark blue goes well with a black coat).

One silk dress for church and evening parties and one dinner dress of chiffon (preferably black with a change of accessories). Two pairs of black shoes, two black bags (one dressy and one serviceable), and six pairs of silk hose. A pair of white gloves and a pair of black. Kid gloves are the most economical. This wardrobe should suffice from October to April In the spring you will need a top coat, two wool or print dresses for work and a silk dress for church, two hats, and two bags and gloves to correspond in color with your coat.

If you choose blue as your spring color, then your hats, shoes and gloves can oe or use all summer through to octooer. in case you choose brown or beige the same economy applies provided that all you wear will be In harmony with your chosen color scheme, the summer a white coat, hat, shoes, gloves, purse and three sports dresses should see you through. Your dresses from the previous year should be refreshed each season to give you a change and variety, and in that way test your ingenuity and initiative. St. Stanislaus Church Will Conduct Banquet St.

Stanislaus p8lish National Church will conduct a get to gether banquet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the church school auditorium. Bishop Francis Hodur will be the principal speaker. Other speakers will be: John F. Permanent ZcfavG means natural curly fair. If There Out of town delegates to the annual spring meeting of Nortneastera District, State Federation of Pennsylvania Women, which will be held tomorrow at the Century Club, will bo entertained In the homes of hostess club members.

Oeorge W. Maxey. Monroe Avenue, will have as her guests: Mrs. Leslie Sarrs, Athens; Mrs. P.

S. Dawson, Easton; Mrs. C. S. Williams, Wilkes Barre, and Mrs.

Oustave Ket terer, German town. Mrs. C. S. Weston, Monroe Avenue, will entertain: Mrs.

John Frick, Allen town, Mrs. Mabel C. Frey, Allentown. Mrs. W.

R. Atherton, Monroe Avenue, will have as her guests: Mrs. Felix Spehle, Towanda, and Dr. Margery C. Botheler, Palmerton.

Mrs. A. J. Levy, North Irving Avenue, will have Mrs. J.

Betram Hervey, Philadelphia. Mrs. L. A. Watres, Elmhurst, will entertain Mrs.

S. A. Frear, Mount Rose; Mrs. F. D.

Merrins, Halls tead; Mrs. J. E. Sickier, Taylor Avenue, will have Mrs. Pierce Comestock, New Mllford, as her guest.

Mrs. Richard P. Hamilton. Olive Street, will entertain Mrs. Alien Loos, Mauchchunk, and Mrs.

Bernard J. Harding, North Main Avenue, will entertain Mrs. C. B. Conover, Palmerton.

Permanent Push Up Wave for only Beautiful Luxurious Curly $5.00 COMBINATION $4.00 ROUND SPIRAL $1.50 Beauty idllS Shoppe Cor. Lacka. and Wash. A vet. Phone 2 6751 a Bargain At Cathedral Mass More than 900 members of the Blessed Virgin's Sodality of St.

Pe ter's cathedral and Immaculate Con ceptlon chapel received Holy Com' union in a body at the o'clock mass in the Cathedral yesterday morning. Music was furnished by a girls' sex tette from Marywood college. In the group were: Mary Cannon, Maroella Brecht and Margaret Prokotovitsh, violinists; Alice McGann and An gelina Scardamaglia, cellists, organ ist, Mary Keany, and soprano soloist, Amelia Guzek, Olypbant. The Rev. Dr.

James H. O'Hara was celebrant of the mass. Monsignor J. J. Vaughan congratulated the sodality for the large attendance.

Miss Clare Mitchell, Cathedral, and Miss Helen Collins, Chapel, were in charge of arrangements. The Rev. Dr. Francis G. McNulty is moderator of the sodality.

Junior Century Club Plans Annual Meet Officers Will Be Elected at Session Scheduled for (Thls Afternoon Election of officers for the ensuing year will feature the annual luncheon meeting of the Junior Century Club which will take place this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The election of of ficers will follow the luncheon. Miss Elizabeth Noble will preside. The following slate of officers were announced during the week by the nominating committee: Miss Jane Voyle, president; Miss Betty White, first vice president; Miss Corsar, second vice president; Miss Eleanor price, corresponding secretary; Miss Marion Oettlnger, recording secretary and Mrs. John Noble, treasurer.

A program will follow the business meeting at 3 o'clock and will be in charge of Miss Louise Brydon, drama department chairman. Miss Brydon and her committee have selected life sized copies of famous portraits. Miss Helen Fuller is chairman of the music department. The portraits will be as follows: "Blue Boy," by Thomas Gains borough, Mrs. Robert Bell; "Infant Samuel," by Sir Joshua Reynolds, Miss Mary Jane Mauser; "Child of Long Ago," by sir Thomas Lawrence Tina Schultz; "Age of Innocence," by Sir Joshua Reynolds, Clara Jane Scott; "On Guard," Mary Mott and the St.

Bernard owned by Ernest Kiesel; "Hope," by George Frederick Watts, Mrs. Richard Dale; "Portrait of My Mother," by Whistler, Mrs. Francis Shreiner; "Henry VTH," by Hans Holbein, Mrs. Mary Benjamin; "Hosea," by John Singer Sargent, Mrs. John Noble; "Madonna del Gran Duca," by Raphael, Mrs.

Donald Reif Snyder and daughter, Rosamond. The New Baraca Class of the Green Ridge Baptist Church will hold its monthly meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. A. J. Bray, 1705 Capouse Avenue.

Augusta Victoria Temple, No. 45, Ladies' of the Golden Eagle will meet tomorrow night. Nomination of officers will be held. Cards will also be played. A meeting of the Nativity Convent Guild will be held tonight in the school auditorium.

Plans will be discussed for the card party to be held Friday night. The board of directors of the Day Nursery will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the nursery rooms. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Asbury M. E. Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church.

Mrs. E. P. Gager will preside. After the devotions which will be "REFINED ATMOSPHERE" IREM COUNTRY CLUB (In Person) RAY NOBLE AND BI8 ORCHESTRA THURSDAY, MAY 23rd EXPENSE: $1.00 PLUS TAX M.

A. Oxon, on the day of his can Literary Society, Beta Lambda Tau, Recent Bride Photo by Caidonl Mrs. Michael petorak, 323 Dolph Street, Jessup, who before her marriage Saturday morning in St. Michael's Church, was Miss Anna Stankosky, Jessup. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Andrew Dlugos, pastor of the church. Miss Barbara Petorak attended the bride, and Andrew Phillips was best man. After a reception at the bride's home the newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip and upon their return will reside in the Mid Valley. Corcoran, Catherine and Ruth Wickizie. 0 0 0 The Summer series of Friday eve ning duplicate bridge parties were re sumed by the Tennis Club at the club house with the following scores and players: high, North and South, Mr, and Mrs.

Bates, first; Miss Malone and Mr. Hull, second, and Mrs. George Parry and Mr. Keller, third; high, East and West, are: R. Sweeney and Mr.

Scanlon, first; M. DePietro J. Gilhool, second, and third, Mr. and Mrs. Birtley.

Mr. and Mrs. Bates were awarded the prize for highest percentage of the The s. R. C.

Club will entertain a card party Saturday night, May in Junior Mechanics Hall, Alder Street. Mrs. George Frantz is general chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Dooley. Prizes will be awarded refreshments served.

The public is invited. 0 0 0 A benefit card party will be held Memorial Hall, 303 Linden Street, tomorrow night. Refreshments will be served and prizes given. Mrs. Carrie Dlppre and Robert Lee are in charge.

Players are asked to bring their own cards. 0 0 0 Miss Helen Price, Colfax Avenue, entertained at a bridge breakfast sat urday morning at Clarks Green in honor of Mrs. christian Robinson, the former Miss Johanna Bender. Births EVANS To Mr. and Mrs, James Evans, Clarks Summit, a son, Phillip, home.

BURRIER To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burrier 1318 South Washington Avenue, a daughter. COLD STORAGE for FURS Certified! Safe from motht ind lummer heat we keep fun toft and lustrous. Certified Storage cotti no more phone ut.to come for your ft CITY CLEANERS DIAL 4 1414 140 N.

Wash. Ave. I 1 Dr. Cashman emphasized the cul 4 tural tone of the affair In a lecture on modern literary art. Following Its trends in romanticism, realism and expressionism, the speaker characterized the modern period as one in which very interesting forces are at work, the outcome ot which cannot be forecast.

The English language having lost the freshness and vitality of Chaucer's and even of Shakespeare's day, Dr. Cashman showed how modern writers are coping with the problems of vitalizing it, some of the issues of which are eccentricities of Gertrude Stein, James Joyce and others. The various examples of distortion in the arts coming out of expressionism and the fusion of the arts for the sake bringing imagination and theatricality back was a dominant idea developed by the lecturer. Following the lecture tea was served in the social room, when an Informal discussion of the event of the day and its significance to those who honor the saint as an eminent man of letters, was held. The members of the Beta Lambda Tau Society who sponsored the lec ture are, Dorothy Swift, president Mary Wolever, Ruth Haupt, Mary L.

Monks, Nome Heinz, Annette Golden, Irene Lichterman, Anna Gombert, Mary Kennedy and Rose Rafferty, Five new members were admitted to the society previous to the lecture, Mary Druffner, Nellie Sullivan, Margaret McCaffery, Alice Devers and Janet Donnegan. 0 0 0 Newlin Sayer St. Stephen's Lutheran church, Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. was the scene of an impressive ceremony Sat urday afternoon when Alberta Sayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Aus tin sayer, Moscow, was united in marriage to Joseph L. Newlin, Brook' lyn, by the Rev. Luther D. Gable, pastor of the church. H.

Loren Clements presided at the organ and was assisted by Mrs. Margaret Kelly, alto soloist; Mrs. H. Loren Clements, violinist, and the full vested choir of the church. The bride wore a gown of yellow shadow organdy and carried yellow, pink and rust snapdragons.

She was attended by Miss Doris Newlin, sister of the bridegroom, who wore maize and brown voile and carried burnt orange African daisies. Edward P. Galpin was the best man. Among the Moscow residents present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Sayer, Fred H. Sayer and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Griffith.

The wedding music included: "A wedding Hymn, organ (Woodman) "Canto Amoroso," violin (Old Ital ian) Thou Sublime, Sweet Eve ning Star" (Wagner); choir proces sionai, "Tne voice That Breathed Through Eden;" "My Prayer," alto, (Squires); Perfect Love," choir, (Clements); bridal processional, "Lisa's Entrance Into the Cathedra! (Wagner); "Father, Hear the Prayer we oner," alto (Wagner); postlude, march from "Tannhauser" (Wagner). 0 0 0 Clark Bohr The marriage of Miss Naomi Ida Bohr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pe ter Bohr, Pittston Avenue, and John Joseph Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Clark, Moostc, took place on Saturday morning in St. Mary's Church, South scranton, with the Rev. George Schmidt officiating. The cnuarens cnoir sang and Prof. Fran' cis VanMaanen was at the organ.

The bride wore a gown of white lace with large white hair hat and carried oalla lilies. Miss Rita Uhl, mam or honor was attired in a yellow organdie dress with brown accessories, a large brown hat and carried tea roses. James Walsh was best man. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride for members of the bridal party and immediate families. After a wedding trip to New York the couple will reside on Prospect Avenue.

0 0 0 The Senior A Class of Technical High School will conduct a dance in the school gymnasium Friday night. The committee on arrangements includes: John Hopkins, chairman; Henry Bennett, John Busylaga, Ber trand Oliver, John Gllroy, Francis Foley, Rosemary Jordan, Alois Osch mann, Ruth Myers, Eleanor Mangan and Grace Price. 0 0 0 Miss Marion Myers entertained members of the Jolly Nine Pinochle Club at the home of Mrs. Louis Goldsmith, Quincy Avenue. High scores were held by Mrs.

Mary Evans, Mrs. Josephine Rosar and Mrs. Ray Gavin. Thursday night Edward Rosar, 355 Butler Strest, Dunmore, will entertain the club. 0 0 0 In honor 'of Miss Jane Voyle, a bride elect, a luncheon will be given Thursday by Mrs.

A. Russell Raub, Adams Avenue, Dunmore, and Mrs. William shidel, Wyoming Avenue, at the Raub residence. Miss Mary Jane Mauser, Mulberry Street, will entertain on Thursday at tea. Wednesday afternoon Mr.

and Mrs. John Porter Weeks, Clay Avenue, will entertain at tea in honor of Miss Voyle. 0 0 0 The Kippy club will celebrate its seventh anniversary with a dinner dance tomorrow night at the Dinner Bell. Club members are: Eleanor Campbell. Leona Walsh, Winifred at 25 and in at 'jyWV "AV '1.

yv Wyw Dance Chairman Joseph Savannah is cochairman of arrangements for the dance to be held Friday night, May 24 in the Hotel Casey by students of St. Thomas High School. Assisting him wlth arrangements for the affair are: John Harding, William O'Brien and Joseph Nealls. party and dance at Williams College, Williamstown, over the week' end. She was the guest of Sigma Phi Fraternity.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Matthews, Madi son Avenue, have returned after spending the week end in New York, Angelo Ouinento and Joseph Morelli Pittston Avenue, have returned from St.

Louis. BRANLEY 7th. St, Honesdale, Pa. Exclusive Knitted Suits MADE TO ORDEB Alteration! Miot On AU Salts Open Delljr Until I F. BIG DAYS TODAY tsi TUESDAY ONLY! "The Glamorous PARISIAN" Wivj ($5 Value) 90 Our Loveliest! run of Soft Beautiful Waves! NOT A SCHOOL Perfection Permansst Reg.

$10 Complete Self Setting With or Without Those Beautiful $090 Cm Blnglet apaaMMaMaMMM conducted by Mrs. H. L. Morgan, Mrs. T.

L. Williams, guest speak, will talk on All members and their friends are invited to attend. The Ladies' Auxiliary to Scranton Electric City Post, No. 1601, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tomorrow night in the clubrooms, Adams Ave nue. Mrs.

Agnes McAloon will preside. Camp 101, P. O. of A. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Malta Hall, Adams Avenue.

First nomination of officers will be held. Minnie Nlpert, the president, will preside. Personals Miss Alma Sproul, Clay Avenue, spent the week end at Lafayette Col' lege where she attended the inter fraternity ball. Mrs. William Langdon and daughter, Jean, Camden, N.

formerly of Scranton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Milton Langdon, 1528 Capouse Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E.

V. McLaughlin, this city, are visiting in New York, John Harris, Detroit, Js spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Dickson City. Miss Guitelle Brandwene, Quincy Avenue, attended the crew races at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.

Saturday. Miss ThelntH Hodgson, Church Ave nue, has returned from a three weeks stay In New York and Newark, N. J. Richard Daley, Staten Island, N. has returned home after visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. OToole, Pine Street. Mrs.

Gertrude Wescott, wife of the Rev. Myron westcott, 1117 oak street, is recovering at the state Hospital from a recent operation. Miss Margaret Lussey, Williams Street, who is a patient at the State Hospital, is reported to be greatly im proved. Miss Frances Burnum, North Wash ington Avenue, who Is in the Mary Kellar Memorial Hospital, whee she underwent an operation, is much Un proved. Mrs.

Paul Ugis, New York, who spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnum, North Washington Avenue, hi returned home. Miss Harriet Linen, this city, was a guest at the annual Spring house FOR THE BRIDE AND BEB ATTENDANTS GOWNS and VEILS (MeSentelj Priced) MARY LILLIAN DRE88 SHOP sis sracci sr. The Easiest and Least Expensive Way to Save Two Whole Days a Week Pound 4 6161 SPECIAL! (SDYl FIMISnED FAMILY SERVICE This Is It! BED, GUEST WASHES Everything IRONS Everything SHIRTS Hand Finished 12c Minimum lbs.

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