The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 0, 1 936 iffll V. Vfc IPiiiiijiiili faa Session Of Cooking School Held Miss Andree Has Capacity Audience At Temple Theater Quota Club Announces Benefit Reading The Girls' Service Committe of the Scranton Quota Club will present Miss Lenore Philbin in the parish house of St Luke's Episcopal Church, Thursday evening, October 29, at 8 o'clock, when she will read "Gone With the Wind" by Margaret Mitchell. Proceeds from this affair, to which the public is invited, will be used in educating a blind student at Over brook College, Philadelphia, and also an art student. Mrs. Lois Gibbs is chairman of the reading.

Immanuel Baptist Guild Plans Autumn Service The World Wide Guild of Immanuel Baptist Church will hold an Autumn Fellowship service at the home of Miss Helen Hartley, Chinchilla, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 clock. Members are re Senior Hadassah To Open Season Rabbi Samuel Wolk, B'ai Brith Temple, Wilkes Barre, will be the guest speaker at an elaborate luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock in Temple Israel, which will inaugurate Fall activities for members of the Senior Hadassah. Rabbi Wolk has recently returned from Palestine and will incorporate in his talk his experiences there coupled with his reactions. Mrs. M.

S. Bresch, chairman of the luncheou program, also has announced that Mrs. Lillian Hal prin Gross, accompanied by Mrs. Ike Harwitz will present a musical program. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with Mrs.

Ted Smulowitz, phone 3 3016 or with Mrs. U. S. Wallerstein, phone 4 2854. Mrs.

Max Arzt, president of the Hadassah, will preside at the short business session. Social Culture And Etiquette Dear Naldah Ross I am invited to a kitchen shower and would like to give some interesting and unusual gift, but can only see the old pots, pans and towels that everyone gives. Have you any novel ideas on kitchens? MRS. O. H.

ANSWER Recently, I saw two painted tin containers that were most upn usual, helpful and decorative, and I'm sure the young bride would welcome them in her kitchen. One is for soap flakes a large square tin, beautiful indeed, and the other is for cleanser round and matching In decoration, the other. Both would keep a sink looking neat and attractive. Dancing tonight, Hotel Casey. Minimum charge $1.

Adv. Gloria Club Announces Fall Social Program Plans for a card party to be held by the Gloria Club ir the home of Mrs. Sarah Notartoma, 529 North Lincoln Avenue, Thursday night were completed at a meeting of the club recently in the Catholic Women's Clubhouse. Mrs. J.

De Antonio and Miss C. Noterthomas were appointed to serve as assistants to the hostess, and Mrs. D. Lucchi was named publicity chairman. The club also is planning a party for Wednesday, November 4, with Mrs.

N. Coyer as chairman and Mrs. A. Ferrario cochairman. Hostesses at the meeting this week were: Mrs.

J. DiAntonio, Mrs. D. Lucchi, Misses Edith and Mary Frichione and Clara Notartomas. Gold Star Mothers Meet Tuesday Afternoon Gold Star Chapter, American War Mothers, will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Y.

W. C. A. Mrs. Agnes Heme will preside.

In glowing terms of appreciation and commendation for the many courtesies extended to her during her stay in Scranton, Miss Claire Andree terminated her series of lectures at The Scranton Repub lican Cooking School yesterday 1U '7 I Liv IJtr 2 I afternoon in Masonic Temple, 1 leaving in tne minds of hundreds of women who regularly attended each session, ideas for which they, too, expressed themselves as be quested to meet at the Martz Bus ing indebted to her. Station at 2:40 o'clock. Miss Ella Moore is president of the guild. Store Hours Daily 9 to 6" Many things in the "big old kitchen" at home will take on a different aspect, because of the fact that Miss Andree displayed new gadgets and various new modes embodying all that is new est in the oldest art of cooking. HOSTESS CHAIRMAN AND COOKING SCHOOL LECTURER The lower floor of the theater was filled as usual early yester Miss Claire Andree, lecturer, gives a parting word to Miss Kuth K.

Mirtz, hostess chairman yesterday, regarding new and popular ideas in economical cooking. day afternoon, and before it was 1:30 o'clock, more than half the seats of the balcony were occupied. iamb uuui ui tuiivcjr bi41Ulg 111 I the electric stove off stage greeted Hnrtnr Rriatll LOUfle the natrons as thev arrived and UUIC they could believe their senses rf for at the conclusion of the after lolling OLTUULUTl Fall Fashions for the Younger Set noon session, the fowl went as a A surprise shower was held re gift to one of the lucky guests, cently at the home of Mr. and Other gifts equally as valuable Mrs. John Rama, 1427 West Lo and some more so were awarded Births CLARK A son, to Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander P. Clark Harris burg, Tuesday, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Clark formerly was Miss Helen Eynon, South Bromley Avenue.

Mr. Clark is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Clark, North Irving Avenue and Gibson Street.

ALEXANDER A son, to Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Alexander, Carbondale, Tuesday, October 6, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Carbon dale.

The mother is the former Miss Sylvia Eisner, Scranton. both, as weekly and daily prizes, cust Street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Rama, Detroit, who are spending their ana tne usual 25 baskets contain' Girls' Sport and Dress Coats ing a variety of foodstuffs were also given away.

Junior Abingtons Hostesses honeymoon in Scranton. Chester Rama formerly resided here and his wife before marriage was Miss ence Morgan Harris, treasurer. Mrs. Harris starts her sixth year in this capacity. Mrs.

Davis was given the position of honorary president and general advisor. Gounod Evans, director, is calling a meeting of the newly elected officers for this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A.

prior to the rehearsal of the chorus at 3 o'clock, when all members are urged to be present. Central German Club Elects New Officers Election of officers of "Der Deutsche Verein," Central High School, was held yesterday resulting as follows: Miss Romayne Hoffman, president; Miss Annette Steinle, vice president; Miss Mary Grier, treasurer, and Miss Louise Hennemuth, secretary. Miss Linn extended a welcome to new members of the club, and the constitution was read by the vice president. The singing of a German Mary Gajewski, Detroit. Yesterday's hostesses included members of the Junior Branch of the Abington Women's Club in at 10.95 at 14.95 The guests included: Mr.

and Mrs. Vinesky, Mr. and Mrs. Leo charge of Miss Ruth K. Mirtz, who presented Miss Andree, following Erling, Mrs.

Helen Sabota, Mrs. Rose Malakowskl, Mrs. Pearl Rohna, Misses Rita Kern, Carloyn a onei introduction in which she explained the object of her or Bednarczyk, Agnes Vinesky, Jo ganization for this year being to Marriage Licenses Michael Labanich, Taylor; Anna Doran, Taylor. Clyde A. Nicholas, 1016 Meadow Avenue; Dorothy Egen, 839 Willow Avenue.

Leo F. McNulty, 127 South Mer sephine Chmielewski, Lydia Kosek, Smart sport coats in checks, tweeds for casual wear. Charming dress coats for "Sunday best" in suedes and diagonal weaves. Richly furred with French Beaver, and Krimmer. A few 2 and Ann Rejnak, Genevieve Sajnuk, Mary Yurski.

Evelyn Kenesky. nave every member a perfect woman, the definition she gave, "one who is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to Practical sport coats in tweeds and checks for school. Flattering styles for dress in diagonal weaves, fur trims of French Beaver or Leopard. Some 2 and 3 piece models and Shirley Temple Sets. Sizes 7 to 12.

rifield Avenue; Emma M. Herman, tnink on." 337 North Everett Avenue. Andrew DeBarr, Syracuse; Jean Lorraine Rama, Celia Rohna, Lydia Herman, Lydia Rama, Cathryn Passek, Pearl Swinkowski, Clara Glowacki, and Stanley Chmielewski, Edward Rama, Felix Kasuba, Stephine Kosek, Chester Levent, Charles Frystak, Joseph Swinkowski, Stanley Namulik, John Stanc 3 piece models. Prior to the opening of the school, an excellent musical program was presented by the Scranton Conservatory students. A ette Moon, Syracuse.

Sizes 7 to 12. SltfSjXv song concluded the meeting. Big Sister Directors Meet Tuesday Morning pleasing performance of "Second Mazurka," by Godard was given Girls' Snow Suits The Board of Directors of the zak, Andy Ruby, Anthony Chmielewski and Edward Kosek. Dy a young pianist, Miss June Hood. This was followed by CLARKS GREEN CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE All With Perpetual Care B.

F. EVANS, Secretary CLARKS GREEN, PA. Big Sister Organization will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the board room of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. E.

W. Turn played with perfect mastery by Century uarden droup 2 Piece Style Miss Helen Canyon, the Conserva otarta Contest WW Ik A hW bull, president, requests that all tory's violin instructor, acconv Mrs. Frank A. Kaiser, vice members attend. Every young miss who loves winter sports will need one of these all wool outfits.

Two piece styles Plaid jacket and solid color ski pants. Double breasted models. Sizes 8 to 1 6. panied by Professor Pennington. chairman, presided at the first meeting of the Garden Department Miss Helen Glazeski, soprano, sang in beautiful voice, "The Lass From FUNERAL DIRECTORS yesterday afternoon in the basement of the Century Club.

Ap Norwich Town," with piano and violin accompaniment. Miss Lois proximately 60 members brought with them their trowel and five S. D. G. Co.

Third Floor Schunk, a very young student, played a piano solo, "Birds of Spring," by Lange. The extremely inch pot and accepted tulip bulbs and soil signifying their entrance Wesley Franklin Funeral Director MOSCOW Fbone Moscow 189 Lady Attendant Ellen O'Donnell Estate Funeral Directors 314 North Apple St. DUNMOBE Limousine (or Hire Ph. 4 1819 aifticuit "Concert Arabesque from Strauss' Blue Danube," was played in splendid style by Miss Geraldine Kuschel. The closing selection, in the tulip growing contest.

An interesting round table discussion was featured with Mrs. C. B. Little, Mrs. C.

S. Weston and Mrs. H. A. Knapp presiding as leaders.

A Deposit Will Hold Any Garment. "Because," by D'Handelot was sung with extreme beauty of tone and fine diction characteristic of the singing of Madame Price Ladies' Musical Club Elects New Officers Jones, soprano. Praises Interest Here Election of officers featured a meeting of the Scranton Ladies' Howard M. Davies Funeral Director Dial 3 6120 Miss Andree was loud in her A. P.

O'Donnell Estate Funeral Director 1806 Brick Ave. PHONE 9546 JiJ? romeofTrdMrTrNon audiences. by her She praised and For Your Outdoor Boy! Horsehide Leather thanked the Scranton merchants White, 839 Clay Avenue. General regret was expressed by the members at the notice of Mrs. Albert 120 8.

Main Ave. for the cooperation which she re Scranton ceived from them In bringing to J. Davis' retirement as president the women of Scranton the very of the club, she having been its wi tne iiuu, one Having uccii us I. last word in cooking implements, leader since its organization five F. CUSICK President A.

CUBIC Treeiorei china, table linen, silver, glass COATS ware, curtains, draperies, lamps, The Howard Snowdon Funeral Home 1810 Sanderson Avenue CUSICK'S Funeral Directors SOS Wyoming Seranlon, Pa. Personal Attention of E. A. CUSICK Given to All Detail. years ago.

Mrs. Margaret Bovard, who served as first vice president during the past year, was elected to succeed Mrs. Davis as president; Mrs. Grace Lewis was elected vice president; Miss Ruth Brown, secretary, and Mrs. Flor in lact her lectures embodied every item employed by an up to date housekeeper and were an inspiration to many of her listeners to "go supple, wind resisting, proof horsehide coats.

TV water strongly tailored. Double breasted modern." Noticeable in yesterday's audi ence were many young girls who 5ST0EHR FISTER had dropped in on their way home from high school. These girls, and have all wool plaid linings and four pockets. Full belted model. Jl IJf Sizes 8 to 20 years.

Boys Tweeduroy Outfits 4 Miss Anaree said, should be en couraged to take over the duties YOU SAVE Exactly EdDS'00 NO DOWN PAYMENT of cooking and that mothers in the kitchen should "put up with xnem in their attempts. The speaker dwelt considerably on the importance of laundering 85.95 Genuine HOCKMEYER tweedu roy and texturoy outfits. Fancy sport back jacket, plaid lined. Knickers are fully lined, with knit cuffs. Cray or brown patterns.

Sizes 6 to 20 years. line iaoncs, easy methods of re moving stains, always keeping well groomed, particularly in the kitcnen, and of making exceo tionally good choice of one's house shoes. She expressed her appre Boys' 3 Piece Coat Sets ciation to the Scranton Electric company lor giving her the as Heavy, all wool fabrics in brown, blue and grey. Double breasted coat warmly lined. Zipper leggings.

Helmet to match. Sizes 3 to 8. Sg.95 S. D. G.

Co. Second Floor Tots' Winter Coat Sets LEONARD Porcelain DeLuxe ,95 sistance of Miss Louise Brown. 0 0 0 Mrs. Stark Honors Mrs. Scott at Luncheon Mrs.

Lee P. Stark, Jefferson Avenue, delightfully entertained at luncheon, Thursday, in honor of Mrs. Annabelle Read Scott, San Diego, formerly of Factory ville. Mrs. Scott is a retired professor of education and has traveled extensively, having taught in several countries.

Mrs. Stark's guests were former students and alumnae of Keystone Academy and included: Mrs. D. W. Stark, Tunk hannock; Mrs.

D. A. Capwell, Mrs. Lucy Bailey Harris, Mrs. Lillian E.

Chase, Mrs. Laura Dean Sisson, Mrs. Lettie Buckingham, Mrs. Ora Proper Halstead and Miss Flora Colvin. 0 Edna Bergman to Wed Harry Melnick Next Month Miss Edna Ruth Bergman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David Bergman, 912 Wheeler Avenue, has selected Sunday, Novembei 15, as the date of her wedding to Harry Melnick, New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Melnick.

The ceremony will be performed in the Concourse Plaz New York, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Melnick is a graduate of the New York University, the Columbia With hat to match, some with Leggings. Tailored or dress styles. Fur and velvet trims.

Navy, rust, green, copen and wine. Warmly lined. Sizes 2 to 6. .50 35c Tots' 3 Piece Snow Sniits Mr. Robert Peckham Repretenlative for the Famous M.

W. LOCKE CHILDREN'S SHOES will be here today to help you select the proper M. W. LOCKE SHOES for your child. Mr.

Peckham, representing the famous Dr. Locke Shoes, is here to help you select the shoe best adapted to your child's needs. He is thoroughly familiar with the care and need of growing feet. He will be glad to discuss any problem which involves the fitting of shoes. No charge for his service, no obligation to buy.

SHOES FITTED BY RAY 3. D. G. Co. Second Floor REG, $252.50 Only a few This de luxe model offers the last word in refrigeration luxury.

Its mod MODEL PD 5S8 Law School, and is associated with the Assembly Tack, New York. 0 0 0 lines and flawless beauty ern Shelf area, 13.67 square feet Food storage, 5.88 cubic feet 81 ice cubes at a freezing Lighted interior Cold chest Tray lifter easy cube tray Electric Delphian Women Jane Withers SOCKS Now, your only little girl can enjoy wearing the smart socks this famous little movie star Jane Withers wears. Gay stripes and solid colors with fancy tops. Elastic knit cuffs. Sizes 5 to 9'2.

S. D. G. Co. Street Floor masterpieces of Leonard are To Hold Luncheon Electric Delphian Chapter will craftsmanship.

All wool. Green, brown and navy with contrasting trim or solid ski pants with plaid jackets. Some with suspender leggings. Sizes 2 to 6. S.

D. G. Co. Third Floor open its season of activities with a luncheon meeting at the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday. All members are requested to make reservations for this noon meeting with the president, Mrs.

Mar FIster IPRUCI ST. ADAMS AVB. AT tin Canneld, not later than Monday night..