The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936 On Committee Marywood Chapter Senior Class heading ady Director Century Glub Juniors Will Name Ushers For Deanery QtialZDrama fit Rehearsal of Clockwork Schedule Must Be Adhered to by All Plans Spring Dane Dorothy Golden Named era! Ohariman Members of the Scranton Chapto Marywood Alumnae, at a meeting laJ mgnt at trie Catholic Women's Clu completed plans for the annual i formal in honor of the Marywo graduating class, which will be hel Monday night, June 1. at the Hills Country Club. Miss Dorothy Golden will be chairman of this year's affair. Loretta Fitzsimmons will head ticket committee. Miss Ndrrte was named chairman of the student i lation committee, while Miss Powell was appointed chairman of publicity committee.

Miss Betty will be chairman of the ticket mittee. The personnel of the various mittees will be announced at a lal date. Miss Rose Roblin, the president presided at the meeting. Italian Federation To Meet Tomorrow The Federation of Italian Womel will meet tomorrow night, at 8 o'clocil in Hotel Casey. Mrs.

Thomas D'Orl will preside. All Italian women inj terested in politics are invited to al tend. P3 RESTORIS NEW SHOt WHrTTNrU as" Miss Ethel Oram Is a member of the ticket committee, arranging for the card party, to be held Tuesday night, June 2, in Hotel Jermyn, by the Junior Hadassah. Miss Ruth Zlman is general chairman of the affair, to which the publis is Invited. Recital Given At Scheuer Home Misses Mary Louise Scheuer and Helen Pollock and Harrv Miller.

pupils of Mrs. A. B. Kurt, ore tented a delightful musical recital yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Scheuer, Cedar Avenue.

A varied program was presented to a large number of guests. MeetMonday Wind up Party Will Conclude Activities for Cur rent Year The Junior Century club will conclude its activities for the year with a meeting Monday night, in the clubhouse. The session will be In the nature of a wind up party and will be preceded by a buffet supper at 7 o'clock. Election of officers will take place after which there will be a program of entertainment. Miss Betty White, acting, president, will be in charge of the business.

Hostesses for the party will be Miss Dorothy Corser and Miss' Jean net te Davis. Hungarian Dinner Planned at The cafeteria committee of the Y. W. C. Mrs.

William Schunk, chair main, will sponsor a Hungarian dinner and program tonight, in Piatt Wool worth Auditorium, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The public Is Invited. Mrs. Joseph Balls Is in charge of arrangements, and is being assisted by Mesdames Alex Masucak, Gabriel Patko and John Oosser. O.

E. S. Chapter Plans Entertainment Members of Lackawanna Chapter, No. 188, and their friends are invited to attend the entertainment program, to be given by the chapter tonight, in Washington Hall. Lillian Dean is incharge of arrangements'.

Handicraft Group To Meet Tonight 'The handicraft department of the Italian American Women's Civic Leage of Lackawanna County will meet tonight, at the home of Misses Scardamaglia, Woodlawn Street and Boulevard Avenue. State Alumnae To Meet Tonight The Alumnae Association of the State Hospital will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the nurses' Miss Effle Hollister will and Dr. Walter J. Larkin will be the speaker. D.

of A. Council To Meet Tonight Celestial Council, No. 64, D. of A. will meet tonight in Knights of Pythias Hall, with Owen Jones, councilor, presiding.

Miss Evelyn Berg of Monroe Avenue, has returned from Sew York City. Adv. 1 Special Song Recital By Mrs. Mary Russoniello, Soprano, S. C.

M. '31. Mr. Richardson Ridley, Tenor. Two sf Scranton' Beit Known Votrl Artiiti, Ai isted br Their Teacher, PROFESSOR PENNINGTON.

TOMORROW (FRIDAY) EVENING, AT 8:1 In the Concert Hall of the Scranton Conserttorjr of Moslc, Mulberry Street and Madison Arenac THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. BEAUTY PARLOR 'i: 329 North Washington Avenue will be open for business with a 15 to 25 reduction on all Hair Goods and Cosmetics. Licensed qualified operators in all branches, PHONE 3 1645 Party Friday Diocesan Council to Hold Initial Social Affair in Hotel Casey Ballroom Ushers, to assist the chairmen the Scranton Deanery, Scranton Diocesan Council card party tomorrow night, have been named by Mrs. Thomas F. Qulnn, hostess for the af fair.

The party, which is the' initial social affair of the deanery, will take place in Hotel Casey Crystal Ballroom and Mezzanine, and elaborate arrange' ments have been made to acconv modate a large number of guests. Jerome P. Casey is chairman of the men's committee, which includes the following ushers: Frank T. Butler, Aloyslus G. Casey, Lawrence G.

Casey, Dr. John Corcoran. Joseph Michael J. Egan, William P. FarreU.

Frank L. Fleming, Thomas L. Hinton, Joseph Jennings, Emmett Kearney, Edward J. Lynett Frank J. McDonnell, John McDonald, Robert Mc Gee, John McLaughlin, James Mc Nulty, John W.

Murphy, Gregory T. Nallin, Edward F. O'Brien, Kenneth O'Brien, Joseph O'Hora, Carlon O'Malley and Joseph Rafter. Other men assisting with the affair are: Dr. Martin Boland, Matt F.

Brown, Frank X. Burke, E. L. Brown, Thomas Brown, Joseph Casey, Cyril Casey, Eugene Casey, Lawrence Casey, Stanley Coar, Edward J. Coleman, Thomas J.

O'Connor, Eugene A. Cusick, M. J. Costello. Dr.

J. F. Comerford. Frank D. Clarke, Joseph Conrad, Frank Coyle, Dr.

Vincent Curtln, Dr. Eugene Curtin. Matt Coar, John F. Durkan, James T. Fleming, George Felton.

Thomas A. Ferguson, Dr. Leo P. Gibbons, Frank GUroy, James R. Gilligan, Dr.

Ray T. Garvey, Charles Gallagher, Anthony Golden, Gerald Harrington, James G. Horan, James T. Hanlon. Bernard J.

Harding, Joseph Jordan. Dr. Thomas G. Kllleen, Dr. Frank M.

Kllleen. Martin P. Kennedy, William Lynett. William Loughran, Dr. J.

J. Lonsdorf. Matt J. Lynott, Dr. Walter J.

Larkin, M. J. Lavelle, John P. Lafferty, Dr. P.

J. McDonnell, Richard J. McNichols. Frank J. McCann, A.

J. McAndrew. Harold C. McGrath, Thomas F. Murphy, John A.

Nallin. Dr. M. J. Noone, Dr.

Martin T. O'Malley, James J. Powell, John T. Padden, Thomas F. Qulnn, Dr.

L. G. Redding, William Shea, Dr. J. J.

Sullivan. William F. Shean, Walter Ward. Mounted Troop To Meet Saturday The Girl Scout Mounted Troop will meet Saturday morning at the Good win Stables. The first seven advanced riders, who register with Miss Lois Stetter, captain, will ride at 10 o'clock, and the remainder of the scouts will ride at 11 o'clock.

Su A well rehearsed wedding gives father, Is last In the procession. As the ushers approach the pulpit they separate. One of each pair goes to the right, the other to the left. The maids do the same, and together they form a iStai circle before the altar, with the matron of honor standing a little to the left. The flower girls separate, too, but do not join the semi circle.

They wait, one near each front pew, until the service over. Then they precede the bride and groom In the exit march. Father Brings Bride to Groom "TUB bride's father brings her on his right arm to the groom who places her right hand on his left arm and leads her to the clergyman. The bride hands, her bouquet, to the matron of honor. The father steps backward a bit and waits.

When the minister asks, "Who giveth this woman?" he steps forward, signifying assent in the manner customary in the church where the marriage service is performed. He then Joins the bride's mother in her pew. If the bride's mother is to give her away, the bride walks to the altar un unescorted. When the minister asks, "Who giveth this woman." the mother steps forward from her front pew, says the necessary words or makes the necessary motions, then returns to her seat. At conclusion of the ceremony, the matron of honor returns the bride's bouquet.

The groom puts his new wife's left hand through his right arm and College Club To Conduct Dance. The College Club of Scranton will entertain at a dance Friday night. May 22, In Abington Hills Country Club. Miss Muriel I. Thomas, president of the club, has named Misses Eugenia Davis and Alice Pullis as co chairmen of the affair.

Others assisting In arrangements Include: patrons, Mrs. Edward Whalen; tickets, Miss Eleanor Phillips; music, Miss Virginia Phillips; publicity, Miss Mary Elizabeth Raub. The public Is Invited to attend. Proceeds will be devoted to the scholarship fund of the club. Dramatic Club Holds Meeting The regular monthly business meeting of the Fidus Achates Dramatic Club was held last evening the home of Miss Violet Harmer, 629 Pear Street.

During the business meeting plans were made for an outing at Harrison Park, June 6. Present were: Mae Miller, Mildred Flint, Agnes Flint, Gladys Rodway, Lou von Storch, Mildred Mayer, Mildred Evans, Violet Harmer, Lucy Hartman, Al Heir, Thomas Flint, Harold Flint, Harold Ivey, Bob von Storch, Ralph" Mayer, Alvin Evans, Bill Prall, Albert Hartman, Kenneth Hartman, and Carl Erwin. Club to Give 1 Mock Wedding The Jolly Club of St. John's Greek Catholic Church will present an eld country mock wedding Sunday night, May 24, In P. O.

S. qf A. Hall. The proceeds of the program, will be used for the benefit of the church. The public is Invited to attend, Mrs.

Reynolds Gives Luncheon Mrs. David M. Reynolds, Pine Street, entertained at an Informal luncheon recently at the Scranton Country Club. Saddle Club Has Meeting The Saddle and Bridle Club met recently In the Y. W.

C. A. Present were: Victoria Sturge, Florence Hodgson, Catherine Langan, Irma Stanton, Lillian Rafferty, Marie Young, Betty Sherwin and Lillian Sherwin. At Mary wood WillGiveBall Affair to Be Held May 29 In St. Mary's Auditorium; Committees Announced May 29 has been (elected as the date for the annual senior ball, to be given by the graduating class of Marywood College, in St.

Mary's Auditorium. The affair climaxes the social activities of the seniors for their college year, and elaborate plans are be ing made for the entertainment ol the student guests who attend. Miss Michellna Alaimo, president of the class, is general chairman of the ball committee. Assisting her will be Floor, Nicolina Sordi. chairman, Mary Loftus, Nellie Sullivan, Con stance Tellysh.

Rita White. Mary Booney, Mary Ronnahue, Rosemary O'Connor, Mary Carden. Orchestra, Mary Opal Johnson, chairman: Janice Seidman, Eleanor Kubelus, Peggy Bell, Margaret Moffatt, Marian Sc anion, Margaret watkins, Marie Boyle. Programs, Margaret McCann, chair man; Helen Weinstein. Genevieve McBride, Miriam Kelly, Agnes Sweeney, Annamae Kennedy, Frances Linn in, Vivian Toolan, Mary Ferguson Decorations, Rita Corden, chairman; Pauline Smarsh, Margaret Healey, Margaret McCaffrey, Maryclare Me Closkey, Sabyne Yablonoski, Mary Gombar, Phoebe Llewellyn, Florence Grabliek, V.

Iva Smith. Publicity, Alice Devera, chairman; Sophia Podgorskl, Louise Maylon, Genevieve Murphy, Janet Donnegan, Josephine Morrell, Rita Healy, Frances Frew, Margaret Norton. or Catholic Club Plans Reception New and old members of the Cath olic Women's1 Club are Invited to at tend the membership reception, to be held Saturday afternoon, at the club' house, from 2:30 to o'clock. Mrs. P.

J. Heston, general chairman of the recent membership drive, co.v ducted by the club, with Miss Cath erine Dacey and Mrs. Vincent Ruddy, team captains, will be assisted by Miss Frances Mcuee, club president, in receiving the guests. Others who will assist include: Mrs. John Buckley, Miss Frances Shaughnessy, Mrs.

Jos eph McHale and Mrs. James T. Han Ion. 0 0 0 P. O.

of A. Camp To Hold Party Camp No. 269, P. O. of will con duct a card party Wednesday night May 20.

In Knights of Pythias Ha'J. The public is Invited. Mesdames Hat tie Kline and Sarah Gaul are In charge of arrangements. ,0 0 0 i Mrs. Maxey To Give Luncheon Mrs.

George W. Maxey, (Monroe Avenue, will entertain at luncheon today at her home. 0 0 0 G. A. R.

Circle Plans Supper Col. Monies Circle, No. 19, Ladles of the Grand Army will entertain members and friends at a covered dish supper in Memorial Hall Mon day night, at 5:30 o'clock. Resero tions must be made with Mrs. Grace Magor or Mrs.

Grace Seifarth. 0 0 0 A. O. H. Division Plans Dinner Plans, are completed for the get together dinner of Division No.

18, Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. 0. the night of May 24, in the Dippre. Members are asked to make reserva tions with Mrs. George Taylor, Cedar Avenue, by May 22.

0 .0 Lee Lebowitz To Wed May 30 The marriage of Miss Lee Lebowitz, daughter of Mrs. Hannah Lebowitz, First Avenue, this city, and Jack M. Senate, New York, will be solemnized May 30 in New York. Miss Lebowitz is a graduate nurse of the staff of the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, Brook lyn, N. and Mr.

Senate Is a gradu ate of the New York University, and Is a bacteriologist at the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital. 0 0 0 Mary Rose Campbell To Be June Bride Miss Mary Rose Campbell, daughter of the late' Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Campbell, Olyphant, will become the bride of William Raymond Burns, Buffalo, N. son of Mr. and the Mrs. W. H.

Burns, Watertown, N. Y. The ceremony will be solemnized June 1 at 7:30 o'clock In St. Patrick's Church, Olyphant. The bride elect has chosen her niece, Miss Joan Fennie, as her only attendant.

P. Ryan Burns, Watertown, will be best man for his brother. 0 0 0 Mary Debilio To Wed John Pilosi Mrs. Frances Debilio, Fairview Avenue, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Mary, and John Pllosi, son of Mrs. Marie Pilosi, Fallon Street, Old Forge.

The ceremony will take place June 6 In St. Lucy's Italian Church, West Scranton. Attendants will be Miss Tanna Gervace, Philadelphia, and Louis sementa, Old Forge. 0 0.0 O. E.

S. Chapter Plana Colonial Tea Electric City Chapter, No. 287, O. X. will conduct a colonial tea In O.

O. F. Hall, 431 Lackawanna Avenue, Tuesday night, May 28, at 8 o'clock. An amateur hour will be featured, with Mrs. Rachel Miller in charge Members will participate, wearing colonial costumes.

By MARIAN YOUNG TIE more guests that have been Invited, the more Important it is that a wedding be carefully rehearsed a day or two beforehand, so every participant will know exactly what to do and when. Certainly If there are to be more than ten guests, a rehearsal is imperative. It's supposed to be bad luck for the bride to participate in the rehearsal, so she sits on the sidelines and directs. Ker mother or one of the bridesmaids plays her part. All others, including musicians and bride's father, do exactly what they are supposed to do at the weeding Itself.

Even the clergyman is asked to attend rehearsal. However, the marriage service is not read. On the wedding day ushers should arrive at least 45 minutes before the appointed hour. White carnations or gardenias are provided for them by the groom. They decide which are to conduct guests to the pews at the left of the center aisle, where family and friends ol the bride are to sit.

The others will offer their arms to relatives of the groom, who will be seated in front pews at the right of the aisle. These reserved pews are roped off with white satin ribbons. Guests are supposed to arrive on time, and, five minutes before the bride enters, everyone should be in hli seat. Attendants Await Bride in Vestibule MA TPS, matron of honor and the mother of the bride arrive five minutes before the appointed hour and wait In the vestlble. Just as the bride and her father get to the church, the head usher conducts the mother to her seat.

This Is the signal for guests to rise and remain standing. Next the clergyman comes to the al tar. The groom and his best man enter from the chancel and take their places at the right of the altar, with the best man on the groom's right. The music then swings into the wed ding march for the bridal procession. The door of the vestibule is opened.

The ushers start slowly toward the altar, two by two, four paces apart. The bridesmaids follow, also two by two. stepping with the music. The maid of honor walks alone, followed by the flower girls and the little ringbearer. The bride, on the right arm of her To Conceal Blemish Is Easy Nowadays Right Preparations and Cer tain Technique in Application Necessary By ALICIA HART The woman who has a scar of any kind on her face or neck and those who have birthmarks need to use a special foundation and a lavish supply of cosmetics.

Nowadays, it is fairly simple to hide any blem ish. You merely need the right pre parations and a certain technique In applying them. For instance, there is a new cream which, if blended carefully and cov ered with powder, will conceal even very dark red birthmarks or scars, This comes in a jar, is greaseless and will stay on all day. Be sure to get shade which matches the tone of your skin. Simply wash your face with soan and water, smooth the special foun dation over the area you want to hide, blend it well so there will be no rough edges, put a regular foundation lotion or cream on the rest of your face and neck, then powder and us9 dry rouge.

Remember that the special prepara tion and your face powder must harmonize with your complexion. Pink foundation over a scar on an alive skin makes matters worse instead ol better. 1 Then, too, there is an extra special type of foundation for swimmers and others who go In for active sports. This is a bit greasy and is not to be used regularly. However, it waterproof and should prove to be a blessing to sportswomen with scars on arms, legs, face or throat.

Neither of these new items is to be used by persons with acne unless, of course, the doctor approves. And don't attempt to smear them over open sores. They were designed to hide scars and birthmarks but not to take the place of a physician. It you have acne or if your skin seems to break out in pimples or rash all too frequently, see a doctor at once, and follow his advice. Mrs.

Warner Hostess to Club Mrs. Edwin S. Warner, Wheeler Avenue, was hostess to her card club recently at home. There were twelve guests. 000 The Federated Women's Ptostm sive political Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Hotel Jermyn.

Mrs. Paul Kadak will preside. Fur Storage 2 of Value Minimum CImiw tt.OO Handled By Expert Furriers. CALL 2 S854 Endfield's FurShoppe 701 Connell Building Satisfaction Guaranteed Strawberry Shortcake Time is Williams Sponge Cake Time the bride assurance and poise. they leave the church.

The flower girls, preceding them, scatter roses leaves and other flower petals In their path. The maids, then the ushers, follow. Guests remain standing in their pews until two of the ushers return, remove the ribbons along the aisle and the mother of the groom from the church. For' Ceremony In Home or Garden TTOR a wed (Zing in garden or drawing room, an altar just in front of. a bank of flowers or florist's greens generally Is constructed.

It is not necessary to provide chairs for the guests. Just before tune for the ceremony, two attendants (these can be a younger brother and sister of the bride), carrying rolls of white satin ribbon, come in from stairway or dodr from which the bride and her father will enter. One end of each roll Is attached to the entrance doorway. The attendants fasten the other ends to two poles or the backs of two chairs about five feet In front of the Improvised altar. The ribbons separate the guests and form an aisle down which the wedding party can march.

From then on, the rules of correct proceedure are the same as for a church ceremony. When the minister has pronounced the couple man and wife, instead of making an immediate exit, they linger to receive congratulations from the guests and to go on to the room where the wedding breakfast is to be served. Etiquette, Social Culture Problems Question deallns with etiquette tnd social culture will be aniwere'j in tblt column daily. Send four auestlons to Nildah Rosa, care of The Scranton Re oubUcan. For clasa or nrivato Instruction In Dersonalitv development and octal culture call Mrs.

Rosa, 4 NSO. Dear Naldah Ross: Will you please settle an argument for us. What punctuation is correct Latter the salutation of a letter? Please answer at your earliest convenience and oblige yours truly, MARTIN E. ANSWER A colon is now consid ered the correct punctuation mark to be used after the salutation in a business letter, although a comma is preferred in personal correspondence. Miss Sherman Honored at Party Miss Frances Sherman, a bride elect, was guest of honor at a shower party, given recently by her friends, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Becker Boulevard Avenue. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Becker Sanford A.

Young, Frances Sherman, Helen Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. B. Crawford, Maurice Richards, Martha Zuleger, James Baur, Elizabeth Davies, Peter Dorey Baldwin and Jay Rirey. Smart and Thrifty Women Shop At Elizabeth Jones Dresses IIS Lackawanna Olyphant Open Evenings Until Nine Permanent Curls and Waves rUDEIIC.

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Tor parties and large families. if I Scranton Newest BEAUTY SHOP perzin PGKfGE' to make Strawberries Taste Better Permanent Waves and Curls Soft, Natural, Long Lasting Waves For White, Fine or Coarse Hair Introductory Special! $3.50 Permanent Wave Complete. No Extras. $4 Qf Get Your Permanent Now For Memorial Day wv Krcsgo's 25c to 51 Store 411 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SQ.50 up Square two layer Sionge cake. Mount size.

Serves ix people. Croquiqnole Machineless and Edmund Wave Round two layer Sionge Me um aim. Serve six people. Round individual pong eupa. Ideal for parties and tingle servings.

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