The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 1935 RECORD OF SOCIAL EVENTS AND CALENDAR FOR CLUB WOMEN Lewis, Claude Bisbing, John Kochis, Ingrid as Bride Receive Hojiors Mrs. Belin Speaks Mrs, Moore Elected President Mrs. D.

E. Girpenter Elected by Delphians Abington Baptist Women's Group More Than 1 50 Attend Annual Meeting in Clarks Sum mit Church: Mrs. Erdman and Mrs. Elliott Are Guest Speakers Mrs. Peterson Presides v' Mrs.

Harry B. Moore, of Immanuel Baptist Church, this city, was elected president of the Abington Baptist Women's Association, at County there could be a more Intelligent line of Investigation into the poor board situation, adding that it is the opinion of the group that there has been decided lack of Judgment In handling affairs of the poor in this county. Liberty Council. No. 2.

D. of will he a bake sale tomorrow morning at Newberry's Stors, North Main Avenue, for the benefit of charity. The annual meeting of the board of managers of the Home for the Friendless will be at the home Friday of next wec( with Mrs. Etra H. Ripple presiding.

The monthly meeting will be held at 11 o'clock ind the annual session at 13 o'clock, to be fo. lowed by luncheon at 1 o'clock. The Junior Auxiliary, St. Luke's Church, will meet In the parish house tonight at 7:30 o'clcok. Women "of Elm Park will hold their final meeteing of the season this after noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Cyrus D.

Jones Memorial Chapel. A communion service and consecration of mite boxes, will take place. the annual meeting held yesterday in the Clarks Summit Baptist Church. She succeeds Mrs. W.

H. Peterson. Taylor, who presided at Club Closes Season With Luncheon Meeting; Mrs. Sutherland Presides Mrs. Dan E.

Carpenter was elected president of the Electric Delphian Club, at a luncheon meeting recently in the Dietrich, which closed activities of the club for the current season. Mrs. Carpenter succeeds Mrs. George E. Sutherland, who presided at the meeting.

Mrs. F. F. Arndt was toastm aster and short talks were given by Mrs. S.

F. York, Mrs. George Fruehan and Mrs. R. P.

Hamilton. Other officers chosen were: vice presidents, Mrs. R. H. KJevershal.

Mrs. M. A. Walker; secretary, Mrs. Harold Wooster; treasurer, Mrs.

V. H. Crla man; advisory board, Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. George Sutherland and Mrs.

R. P. Hamilton. Present were: Mesdames F. F.

Arndt, Martin Campfield, Dan E. Carpenter, V. H. Crisman, Leslie Cahoon, Raymond Gibbs, George Fruehan, R. P.

Hamilton, R. H. Klev ersahl, Harry Niemeyer, Arch Phillips, Charles Thomson, George Sutherland, A. Spencer, Harold Wooster, M. A.

Walker, 8. F. York and Leon Verrees. Cards followed the luncheon. The LackawaTlna County League of Women Voters met yesterday after noon in fhe Chamber of Commerce.

The study group for county government, of which Miss Sarah Clarke Is chairman, was In charge of the pro gram, which featured a discussion on the proposed bill for a county unit poor board. Participating in the forum were Mrs. M. J. Ruddy, Mrs.

C. A. Hallenbeck, Miss Fanny Hanna and 'Mrs. Harry Madden. The group expressed its hope that the county unit poor bill will come out of com mittee in the very near future, and stated its belief that if there were fewer poor directors in Lackawanna Fur Storage 2 of Value.

Handled By Expert Furriers, CALL 2 S6M. ENDFIELD'S FUR SIIOPPE h0 DAVID CONROT PHILIP YOUNG Philip and David Conroy who were graduated with honors last night at the annual commencement exercises of the Clarks Summit High School. Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Watson Young, Clarks Summit, and was a member of the football team at the school. Mr. Conray, the son of and Mrs. William E. Clarks Green, was a member of both football and tennis teams during his high school career, nd this year was editor in chief of "Aorta," the official school paper, and also edited the year book of the class.

The students received the two highest honors conferred on graduates for scholastic standing. nage will be solemnized Saturday morning, June 29, at 10 o'clock in St. Peter's Cathedral. ooo An elimination dup'icate' bridge tournament to determine the fourteen pairs who will play in the Howell game for the pair championship will played at the Catholic Women's Club Tuesday night. The Howell game will be played Tuesday night, June K.

ayers who have been high In any of the series of nine matches, and who have played in at least four games, are qualified to take part in the elimination tournament. C. B. Little and Frank J. O'Hara were the winners in the North South section at the sweepstakes tournament held Tuesday night at the club.

Clarence Hull and Robert J. Murray were second; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Welner, third, and Mrs. J.

J. Bums and Mrs. Francis Morgan, fourth. Winners in the East West section were: first, Michael DePeitro and Jos I I tp i ISHeenrie All Aboard for Jr. O.

U. A. M. Excursion to New York and Cruise to Indian Point! The Perfect Gift for any Bride or Graduate Beautiful SilkStockii the pair and tip A sift such as sht might ehooat for heraelf. Mew shades for every occasion.

Rae Watkins HOSIERY SHOP 430 SPRUCE ST. Noon, via Return Ball Game Sunday Braves vs. Giants Ever Seen At P. T. A.

Meet Outlines Nursing Service Plan For Lackawanna County at Session in Y. C. A. Mrs. O.

d'Andelot Belin. president of the Visiting Nurse Association, out' lined plans for increased nursing serv ice in Lackawann County, at luncheon meeting of the Lackawanna County Council P. T. A. yesterday in the W.

C. A. Mrs. Harry Vaughn, Peckvllle, County President, presided The speaker said that nursing needs are so great and the funds so limited that a plan for more adequate nursing care is being worked out with the cooperation of the County Emergency Relief Board and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. In localities like Clarks Summit, which has its own community nurse, and Peckvllle, where a nursing service is operating under the direction of Mrs.

Laurence D. Savige, no changes are contem plated. In other communities, how ever. It is hoped that interested groups will be found who will assist in raising the necessary funds and administering them, Mrs. Belin stated.

She described briefly the functions of the Visiting Nurse Association, which, she said, is working with the full cooperation of the American Red Cross, the Tuberculosis Society and only with the approval of physicians. New members of the board of di rectors include: Mrs. Savige, Peckvllle; Thomas Francis, Superintendent of County Schools; Mrs. James A. Linen, chairman of county nursing for the Red Cross; E.

S. Jones. Blakely. Reports of unit presidents were pre sented at a meeting of the group pre ceding luncheon. A nominating com mittee to report at the Fall meeting was selected as follows; Mrs.

G. Xarl Sutherland, Glenburn; Mrs. Arthur Webster, Peckvllle, and Mrs. John Rob ertson, Moscow. Births GUNNING To Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Gunning. 845 Adams Avenue, a daughter at the Mercy Hospital ROLICKE To Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Rolicke, 920 South Washington Avenue, a daughter in St.

Mary's Keller Hospital eph Gilhool; Thomas Scanlon and W. R. Sweeney; third. Mrs. Car'cn M.

O'Malley and Mrs. Mahon, and fourth, Miss Betty Clark and Miss Catherine Cannon. ooo The annual Junior prom of St. Thomas Colbge will be held tonight in the Hotel Jermyn ballroom, with Eugene O'Malley and Frank Holmes as co chairmen of the dance com mittee. The affair will be the final event on the sfcial calendar of the school for the scholastic year.

Edward Brady is chairman of decorations, and the ballroom will be decorated' in Co lonial style, using the school colors. A popular broadcasting orchestra will play for the dancing. Assisting the chairmen are Paul Poinsard, Tom Todd Jones. McAndrew, Walter Palowski, Edward Krantk and Francis Diskin. Dancing will be from 10 to 2 o'clock.

0 0 0 Arrangements are completed for the Sport dance of the Alpha Beta Phi Fraternity to be held Friday June 14 in the Elks Club. The committee on arrangements Includes: Arthur Moran, general chairman; John O'Malley. Charles Gallagher, Ray De Palo and Thomas McDermott. ooo The Young People's Department of Elm Park Church held a get together party last night in the church house. James Rose, Floyd Eckersley, Lucy Phillips, Ruth Castles and Dorothy Hauser were in charge of the affair.

An entertainment program was given, following which refreshments were served. Self Cut cioitMti Overcoat Personality developed My course will tssUt you In developing poiM ind charm. And In eliminating the htodlcipt of nefleeMd education. NALDAI BOSS ni TATLOB AVE. Tetefkont 4 5MS Girls' White Oxfords Maar aatrt ttyli '1 49 far nana tlrla.

Slii tt a. Satctol ai Boy' Sport Oxfords Otaalat Cttd wtlta. Vila nltHH. a99 artday at Sattlal Tkartday Say Children's Sandals Brtwa, wait aattat. All 1 ST.

Saaelal Tharaaay at Boys' Scout Show Hardy Matk ilk mmm 1 1 1 a a Mia. Btialar ll.4 valaa. Sattlal Taara day at Ladies'. Styles Hill dlataatlaatd 4 aarlaf atyka. Bata II lar lt.a aid U.a I talata.

Spatial Taaraday at nr. Babies' Shoes and Oxfords Sattlal Slatt tt ta ii.ta. Taaraday at Children's AnUeU Btfautr valaa rJC aaaarttd talan. AO aw SI. with er cial SS.

John Buroey. Joseph Seaman, Wil Uam Fells, John Hudak. John Sea mon. Prank Pabri, Michael Wooderek, Cheater Vincent Telleysh, Stephen Balint. John Behonic, John Rusnak.

Joseph Kusner, Joseph Fedor, John Koletoar. John Rholic, George Kolesar. Joseph Kolesar. and Mr. and Mrs.

John Kolesar. ooo Miss Nellie O'Hara is chairman of arrangements for the card party tonight in the Catholic Women's Club tor members and friends. Mrs. Frank Gibbons and Misses Catherine and Angenetta Caldwell, together with John Langan will give a musical pro gram during the evening, and violin selections will be given by Misses Kit leen and Flanahan. accompanied by Miss Angela Nealon.

Refreshments will follow the games, with Misses Helen Flanagan. Sally Duffy ana Betty Higgins as hostesses. 0 0 0 The Theta Chi Delta Sorority has chosen June 25 as the date for its annual Summer dance, which will be held in the Elks Club. Members of the sorority are: Selma Bloch. Flor ence Friedman.

Syria Oildar. Dorothy Goodman. Roslyn Gross. Noma Hoffman. Ruth Hollander, Elma Hollen berg.

Estelle Jurkowits, Minnie Levine, Francis Man. Florence Schlelder, Ruth Smith, Harriet Weber. ooo The Fleur de lis Club, composed of local high school students, will hold its annual sport dance on Tuesday night in Piatt Woolworth auditorium, Miss Marjory Walsh is general chairman of arrangements, and is being assisted by the following committees Virginia Tterney. Mary Car diff, Loretta McNulty; tickets, mj Jones. Dorothy Dolan, Harriet Jones; floor.

Sue Sluke, Claire Best and Clare Taugher. 0 0 0 Miss Freda Jacobs, South Washing ton Avenue, recently entertained at home for Miss Irma Williams. Blakely, who will sail June 5 on the S. Georgic for a tour of England and Wales. ooo Miss Helen Elisabeth Krager.

daugh ter of George W. Krager. Prescott Avenue, has chosen June 12 as the date of her marriage to Walter Hy land. Twelfth Avenue, the ceremony to be performed in St. Peter's Cathedral at 9 o'clock in the morning.

Miss Ann Klelty, Archbald. will be maid of honor, and George Hyland will be best man. 0 0 0 Mrs. Christine Johnston, Ash Street, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Marie, and Claude E. Bisbing.

son of Mrs. Bertha Bisbing, Ash Street, which will take place on June 15 in the parsonage of the Petersburg Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Clewell Ottinger officiating. 0 0 0 The marriage of Miss Olga Potoch nick.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Potochnick. North Bromley Avenue, and Franklin G. Trenery, Nantl coke.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trenery. that city, will take place on June 22 at 10 o'clock in the First English Baptist Church. The attendants will be Mirs Doris Pitman and John Williams.

i 0 0 0 The first garden party dance of the Sigma Alpha Nu Sorority will be held onight in the Green Ridge Club, with Miss Vivian Wetberg, chairman of angements. She will assisted by Misses Ruth Elias. Betty Griffiths, Olwen Abel, Jeanne Gibbs, Nancy Jones and Grace Daly. Chaperones for the affair will Include Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Elias, Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Weiberg and Mr. and Mrs. G. R.

Grif fiths. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. William Duhigg, Moosic Street, recently entertained at home for their niece, Miss Helen McGowan, who celebrated her birthday anniver sary. Present were: Misses A.

ice Mc Donnell, Madeline Fuess, Alice Mc Nultjr, Norma Collins, Helen Mi Gowan, and John McDermott, Billy Kelleher, James McQee, Harry Ken nedy and Martin Barnack. 0 0 0 Mrs. James R. Hughes and Mrs. E.

E. Wells entertained the Flora Stelle Bible Class of Immanuel Church, re cently at the home of Mrs. Hughes Mrs. A. R.

Wildoner led the devotions and Miss Gertrude Major presided. A reading was given by Mrs. E. E. Wells, entitled "Work Worn Life In the Hos pital." Mrs.

H. B. Moore read "Pantry Shelf," and a duet was given by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. M.

Titletorg. Games and songs were other features. Refreshments were served by the hos assisted by Mr. T. R.

Owens and members of the class committee. There were thirty two present. 0 0 0 William J. Brogan, Prospect Avenue, nouncea the approaching marriage of his sister. Miss Margaret E.

Brogan, att Woolworth House, and' Edmund B. O'Hara. son of Mrs. Cecelia O'Hara, Walnut Street, Dunmore. The mar SPECIALS PI a.

ii air i. or uie tj ccK EJia Meats and Poultry Ufl Lamb Fowl ib 35c lb 30C Tt Hamburg lb 250 (Crmai White Th WH) Chlekan 390 Veal lb 320 Summer Store Hour it Closing at 5:30 during June, July and Aug. iiAnny d. Leaving June 8th, 12:30 Lackawanna R. R.

Special. Sunday Evening. both sessions yesterday. Mrs. George O.

Erdman, Phllatel i. phia, state president of Baptist Wo men, and Mrs. E. O. Elliott, secretary director of the Eastern Pennsylvania district, were west speakers.

Mrs. Erdman discussed tome of the in teresting phases of Baptist mission work, and Mrs. Elliott conducted forum on "Purpose the Need and Deed. Devotions were In charge 01 the Rev. and Mrs.

Charles Hough, the former being pastor of the Clarks Summit Baptist Church. Mrs. E. Jones, president of the hostess group. welcomed the delegates.

The morning session was featured by election of officers. Mrs. W. O. Evans, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate, which was elected as follows: Vice presidents, Mrs.

Milo Gardner, of the Be re an Church, Carbondale; Mrs. E. A. Fuller. Dalton Baptist Church; Mrs.

Roland Davies, First Baptist Church, West secretary. Miss Lida Brady, Green Ridge Baptist Church; treasurer, Miss Ida Lewis. Heads of departments were reappointed as follows: Mrs. L. J.

Hall, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Robert P. Frew, chairman White Cross; Miss Anna Morgan, secretary Literature; Mrs. H. W.

Howe, secretary temperance and civics; Miss Ethel Griffiths. World Wide Guild; Mrs. Weldon Siptroth. secretary Crusaders; Mrs. James R.

Hughes, secretary director. The above departmental chairmen presented report during the morning session. Luncheon was served by the hostess group at noon. Mrs. O.

G. Langford. Waverly, presented Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. J.

H. Pritchard. retiring secre rith hnlirmpt nf flowers On be half of the assembled delegates, who numbered more than ISO. Abington Dance Elaborate plans have been made by the Abington Juniors for their annual Spring dance to be held tonight in the Scranton Country Club. Miss Viola Eckhardt assisted by Mrs.

James E. Culbreth, Miss Sarah Brace and Miss Florence Leaning, has designed the decorations which will transform the ballroom into a garden in the year 1950. Miss Marjorie Walters, social chairman of the club, is general chairman of this affair. Assisting her arc: Miss Ruth McNeil. Miss Louise Ro senkrans.

I'iss Esther Lewis and Mrs. Robert Morgan. Fearnley Everitt A pretty June wedding which took place Tuesday morning in the Montrose Methodist Episcopal parsonage, was that of Miss Edna Mae Everitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everitt, Montrose, and Franz J.

Fearn ley, West Auburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Fearnley, Montrose. The Rev. Frank Young performed the ceremony, and the attendants were Miss Velma Fearnley and Jerome Everitt.

The bride wore a frock of dawn blue crepe and chiffon with picture hat to match and white accessories, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and valley lilies. Her maid of honor wore dawn blue and pink crepe with pink picture hat and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and valley lilies. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the Great Lakes. Upon their return they will reside in West Auburn. 0 0 0 Tournament Tonight The sixth duplicate bridge tournament conducted by the Srranton Tennis Club will be held this evening at their clubhouse on the Morgan Highway.

Play win start at 8:15 o'clock with Robert Murray as tournament director. Prizes for the highest percentage will be given. The following players are In the lead for the first half of the season. J. K.

Bates, Mrs. J. K. Bates. Thomas Scanlon, W.

R. Sweeney. M. DePietro and Joseph GilhooL The winner of this prize will receive his expenses at the All American Pair Champion of the American Whist League at Skytop Lodge June 21 to June 23. ooo Linkbiner Coyle Miss Loretta M.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Coyle, Bangor, Pa, became the bride of Attorney Carl D. Linkbiner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Linkbiner, Bangor, on June 3 in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, that place. The Rev.

Francis Kel ley performed the ceremony, and celebrated the nuptial mas which followed. The bride la a graduate of Mary wood Seminary and College, with the degree of Bachelor of Music. The bridegroom was graduated from Dick FOR TIIE BRIDE AMD HI ATTENDANTS GOWNS and VEILS (Nadtrately rrtttd) MARY LILLIAN DRESS SHOP 4i rarer sr. of at the of the of. the the lysh, ine FA Married U2 ft( Photo bjr Schrievtr Mrs.

Thomas James Higgins, who before her marriage yesterday, was Miss Helen Douglas McLaughlin, Marion Street. An account of the wedding appears in today's society news. inson Law School and the American University, Washington, D. C. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast for the immediate families was held at Hotel Broadway, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D.

and other Southern points of interest. Upon their return they will reside in Bangor. 0 0 0 Higgins McLaughlin The marriage of Miss Helen Douglas McLaughlin, daughter of Mrs. William McLaughlin, Marion Street, and Thomas James Higgins, this city, son Mr. and Mrs.

James Higgins, Philadelphia, took place yesterday morning 8:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Church, Rev. Hugh Ruddy, Forest City, a cousin of the bridegroom, officiating. The bride wore an attractive Chanel gown of old ivory satin, modeled with accordion pleated skirt and bodice finished with rhinestone and amethyst buttons. Her large white hat had a short veil and she carried a white prayer book, from which fell a shower gardenias.

Her matron of honor, Mrs. George Beattie, wore aquamarine crepe with short jacket, and natural leghorn hat trimmed with aqua velvet. She carried a formal bouquet of Summer flowers. Dr. John McDonnell was best man.

Following a wedding breakfast for immediate families in the home the bride, the couple left for a motor trip. Mrs. Higgins is a graduate of Mary wood Seminary and College, and Mr. Higgins was graduated from St. John's Preparatory School and University of Pennsylvania.

0 0 0 The twenty fifth anniversary dinner of the Technical High School class of 1910 will be held tonight In Waverly Country Club at 6:30 o'clock. Prof. Ronald P. Gleason. former principal, and other members of faculty will be speakers.

0 Miss Nellie Kolesar and Miss Katie Hudak recently entertained at' a variety shower at the former's home, West Grove Street, Dunmore, honoring Miss Agnes Kolesar, a bride elect. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tel Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kotch, Marie Longfellow, Anna Talapa, Theresa Kret, Anna Hafich, Marie Johnson. Helen Poppic, Anna Balint, Anna. Kusner, Irene Sepelak. Cather Passek. Margaret Sepelak.

Kate Hudak, Mary Mesko, Anna Miklus, Josephine Kepich, Frances Sepsie, Mary Fedor, Nellie Kolesar, Agnes Kolesar, Stephen Hudak, Maurice Hustman, Michael Lawlsky, Emilia mm jgTfHHiPWJi OJ. in PLAY ir $11PP STRAIGHT WHISKEY AT A HflfTH Return R. R. Fare $3.00 Including Bus and Hotel, $4.75 Including Hudson River Cruise, $5.95 Get Your Hotel Reservations Today from 3 P. At Jr.

425 Alder Street, Phone 4 9130, Travel First National Bank, Scranton The carefully preserved orange blossoms and lace veil in which her mother was married thirty years ago were worn by Princess Ingrid of Sweden when she became the bride of Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark at Stockholm. Atop her veil is a cluster of which she left at heT mother's grave together with the bridal bouquet. Marriage Licenses Joseph Sochovka, Taylor. Mary Havrilko, Taylor. John Fyalko, Taylor.

Mary Duchak, Taylor. Stanley Wisniewski, Larksville. Helen Cherundolo. Donald Hindman, Waverly, Mary Bagg, Waverly. Telsford Zackovich, 1014 Capouse Avenue.

Mary Dudek, 927 Parrot Street. James Alexander, Margaret White, Old Forge. Sidney Blumberg, 1205 Linden Street. Gussie Zatcoff, Wilkes Barre. Tent to Meet V.

Clark Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Onion Veterans, will meet tonight at I o'clock in Memorial Hall, with Mrs. Ethel Watson presiding. Miss Evelyn Berg of Monroe Avenue, hat returned from New York City. Adv.

Helen Flanaghan of the HEALEY Hat Shop 212 Adams Ave. FOR THE BRIDE AND GRADUATE art tknrlnf mtnj eutiaetlye pica tat fair laf Ctltrcd Straw Hata At Halt Met LADIES' While "Arch Ties" Catnfortable Arch Ties solid leath heels, Wonder fol vaJaea. Spe TMit km.nssff' Special kln't rtfalar as Bl Cata. Otaalat Oatdytar tll, aalM aak Sati la 1' Tkartday $3 98 Doys' Jiors Genalae leather ta BrowB White. MM ivC tA aalaa.

la AN'V Black or THE SMARTEST THE PRETTIEST THE FINEST mm You Have Men's White OXFORDS s)! .69 special sm on Mta TUUmt at SS.SS nlat. Spa la I Tkaraday at Vork Oxfords Caal work oxfords for miner wear Weaderfal vatata. Special Thindar PRICED TO CONVINCE YOU THAT BEVERLY EXCELS IN STYLE AND VALUE COME IN AND SEE THEM Scranton Keyttone Junior College ANNOUNCES that registrations are now being accepted for the Fall Semester beginning September It. For the convenience of students and their parents, office hours will be maintained in Scranton. lSe Daily Round Trip From Scranton OFFICE: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (Second Floor Bfottday Pridar, Inc.

2:30 to 4 P. M. (SUaAsri Tta) rJDieOTT eDOEHiSOij "Good Meat" 313 N. WASH. AVE.

DIAL 4 lM RETAIL SHOE STORES SCRANTON 111 WTOMDrO Avrxn Delivery Service 1 All Over Town Hyde Park MS N. KATJf AVE, Proyidence INI K. XtATJr AVE, 0.