The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1934 RECORD OF SOCIAL EVENTS AND OTHER FEMININE THEMES Entertainment Chairman Chairman of Hostess Committee Personals Dorothy Reese Will Become Mittens "Are Popular For Winter Sports LAKE PLACID, N. Dee. 36 (JP). Wiakha Dim hooia nractieal clothea Bride of tA.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren O. Reese, Madison Avenue, Dunmore. an tl I or dressy1 Swiss costumes, all wlnteit spuria louowvra saw wearing mittens the aame old fashioned way dangling from strings.

Snow bitten fingers have taught sports followers the value of the mitten string. It follows the old school days route, up one coat sleeve, around the neck and down the other sleeve. It keeps mittens dangling from the wrist, out of the snow, when skilers) or skaters adjust straps with bare bands. An Alpine touch is given the win ter sports crowds this season by rough Tyrolean hats, worn by some male arwetatora. but most of those taking lng for Its practical value.

The parka hood, remains a favorite for both men and women to cut the wind that blows over the lakes and trails. State Hospital Notes Carrie Lang, Negress, 413 Raymond Court, was removed to the State Hospital last night at 8 o'clock tor treat, ment of Injuries alleged to have been received at the hands of Otis Banks, Negro. Police are searching for, Banks. Steve Kaperko, 36, 840 Murray Street, Throop, was removed to the State Hospital yesterday morning for treatment of an injury to his nosa Incurred when he was struck a blow 1 i a xx a in the face during a fight in the Grotgj i XX xx, XX', XX Pboto by Bachraeh Photo by Bachraeh Mlas Eleanor Bliss will be chairman of the hostess committee for the subscription dance to be held tonight in the Century Club. Mis Arllne Klrcher la chairman of entertainment for the blue and silver ball to be held Friday night in the Scranton Country Club by the Ablngton Juniors'! Miss Marjorie Walter is social chairman.

Rebuffs Drive Children to Subterfuges Little Gloria Vanderbilt Enjoys of soul, slowly his state ofatfalrs Is being corrected. But there is still vast room for improvement. ChristiAas Day The 10 Year Old Heiress Of Other Girls Unwrapping Many Presents With Cries of Joy. NEW YORK, Dc. 25 W).

It piles of them for little Gloria Vanderbilt this Christmas Day. The 10 year old heiress to millions, carrying an armload of gifts, went early today to the town house of her beautiful mother, Mrs. Tirmanent ZUaue means natural curly hair. Gowns and Wraps MonnanxT nucio MARY LILLIAN DRESS SHOP ie sraoct at. Richer In Cream Finer In Flavor Dial 4 1204 Cafe, Dunmore, according to the bos pltal report.

Said to have been struck on the forehead with a raker, Anna Smith, 33, rear of 320 Franklin Avenue, was removed to the State Hospital for treatment early yesterday morning. Andrew Constantine, 31, 931 Genet Street, was discharged after treatment at the State Hospital yesterday morn, lng of injuries said to have been in. curred during a fight in the 1309 block of Pittston Avenue. on At the Conservatory Broadcasts A Piano Program i This WEDNESDAY Evening and Every WEDNESDAY Evening over WGBI at 8:15 :15 6:13. Hear His 28th This Evening.

The Scranton Conservatory of Music re Lessons in All Departments, Wednesday, January 2. 54 Yean of Quality Milk "Drink More It's Good For You." Dial 4 1204 Finer In Flavor Pennmet James F. Jones daughter, Dorothy Alice, and James Oscar Jones. Richmont Street. Mr.

Phipps Auto Stores. No date has last night at her home, at which time announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Marion Trella, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph V. Trella. Elisabeth.

N. and Daniel M. Haggerty, Bayonne, N. a former resident of this city. Mr.

Haggerty is employed by the industrial Y. M. C. A in Bayonne, and Miss Trella is an executive secre tary for the 0 0 0 Christmas festivities yesterday in eluded many family dinner parties, dances and lnformals at homes. Among those who entertained at dinner were the following: Airs.

William L. connell, of Monroe Avenue, Dunmore; Mr. and Mrs. prank Pierce of Richmont street; Mrs. Alex ander Baclowakl, of South Wyoming Avenue; Mrs.

Conrad Schroeder, of Sanderson Avenue; Mrs. Alexander P. Clark, of Irving Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Gerwin D.

Adair, of Arthur Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Axford. Elec tric Street; Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. B. Jermyn, Webster Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Brooks, Jefferson Ave' nue; Mrs. Jacob R. Schlager, Claris Green; Mr. and Mrs. A Floyd Vos burg, Qulncy Avenue, Dunmore; Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Hensel, Electric street; Mr. and Mrs.

A. Russell Raub, Adams Avenue, Dunmore; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wynkoop, Columbia Street; Mr. and Mrs.

William Halstead. Dalton; Mrs. Mortimer B. Fuller Dalton; Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Dale, Monroe Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Creedon, of Taylor Avenue; Attorney and Mrs.

Walter Hill, of Taylor Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, of Jefferson Avenue; Mrs. F. P.

Hendrickson, of Sanderson Avenue; Rev. and Mrs. Peter TC. Emmons, of Olive Street; Mr. and Mrs.

George Nye, of Clay Avenue. Attractive Shoulders An Aid to Beauty The woman who is anxious to look particularly well in evening clothes should give her back, shoulders and arms a daily beauty treatment. She cant care for them in haphazard manner day after day, give them a thorough going over the night of a party and expect to look as expertly groomed as the girl who uses bath brush and body lotions every night of her life. A long handled bath brush Is un doubtedly the greatest boon to back and shoulder beauty. You should use it each time you take a bath, whether tub or shower.

Get one with fairly flexible bristles that won't scratch tender skin, but which are strong enough to stimulate circulation and cleanse the pores. Always rinse carefully. When you have finished your bath and dried with a rough towel (also good for circulation), apply a body oil or lotion to shoulders, arms and back. There are excellent ones on the market today and a large bottle lasts skmg time. If, from time to time, small blem ishes appear on your back, better pay stricter attention to your diet.

Maybe you're eating too many sweets and fats. Perhaps you aren't drinking enough water or getting the right amount of exercise. Try to regulate your health habits for a few weeks. Then, if the pimples still show, see a doctor. 101 Year Old Woman Sends Gift to Quints CALLBNDER, Ont, Dec.

25 UP). Among the many Christmas greetings from the'Dionne quintuplets received on their first Christmas day was one from the grand old lady of Dalhousle Lake, Ont. 101 year old Mrs. Mary Ferguson Mclntyre. A great grandmother herself, she takes keen interest in the progress of the famed five sisters.

More than 100 presents poured into the Dafoe Hospital for the children, who will be seven months old three days hence, and Mr. and Mrs. OUva Dionne, their parents, opened them. Mrs. Mclntyre's present was five pairs of tiny wool mittens she knitted herself.

The day slipped by cuietly at the Arranging Sodality BETTT O'CONNOR Miss Mary Collier, Olyphant, chairman, and Miss Betty O'Connor, co chairman of the door committee for the sodality dance to be held tomorrow evening in 8t. Patrick's Parish 1 Miss Ruth June Goodman, a student at Wellealey College, Is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Ooodman, Clay Avenue. Mlaaas Franoss Jones and Betty Tweedle, students at Mt. Hofcroke Col lege, are spending the holidays at their homes on aorta Maui and Sanderson Avenues. Edgar J. Lynett, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, la the holiday guest of his parents, Dr.

and Mrs. j. p. Lynett, Linden Street. Bernard Heina Jr, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, is home for the holldaya.

David Richards, a student at La fayette, is spending the holiday recess at his home on Electric Street. Misses Marlon and Rachel Williams are home from Wellesley College, to spend the holidays with their parents on Columbia street. Philip and Jack Christian stu dents at the Loomls School, Windsor, are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O.

Christian, Pine Street. Midshipman Warren Woodville spending the holidays with his mother. Mrs. Albert L. Watson, Dalton.

He has as his guests. Midshipman Bruce Ware Jr, and Midshipman William Shea Jr. Judge and Mrs. Watson and Midshipman Woodville will spend New Tear's with Mr. and Mrs.

Albert L. Watson Great Neck, L. Miss Jane Williams, a student at the American Academy of Dramatic Art. New York, is spending the holldaya at her home in the Carter apart ments. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold J. Coolidge Jr. and son, Nicholas, Brookllne, are spending the holidays at her home on Sunset Street. Mr.

and Mrs. William M. Burk. Pedricktown, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Shreiner, North Webster Avenue, Dunmore. Duncan T. Campbell and son, Charles W. Hurlbut, Clay Avenue, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Dreher. Stroudeburg. Miss Isabel Harris and Miss Jane Noble, students at the Emma Willard School, Troy, N. are spending the holiday recess with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Reese Harris, Taylor Ave nue, and Dr.

and Mrs, U. A Noble, Vine Street. Mr. and Mrs. Mark K.

Sdgar, North Washington Avenue, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Warman Edgar, Hawley. Herbert Stratford, Washington, D. is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. N. O. Robertson Jr, Waverly. Mrs.

G. W. Bull, Madison Avenue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ruhland Rebmann, Haverford. Mr.

and Mrs. Norton V. P. Ritchie, daughter, Jean, and son, John, Briar. cliff Manor, N.

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brooks. Jefferson Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Oris wold and daughter, Sally, New Haven, are also guests at the Brooks residence, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks Boston, Mass, will arrive for New Years.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Clark Harrlsburg, are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander P. Clark, North Irving Avenue. Miss Helen Anderson, a student at West Chester State Teachers' College, is spending the holidays at her home on South Bromley Avenue. Mrs. Ada Hoffman and daughter.

Naomi, Gibson Street, are in New York. Miss Jeannette Bernstein, a student at Syracuse University, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Bernstein, Jefferson Avenue. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Derrig, Newark, N. at St. Mary's Keller Hospital on Thursday. The mother was formerly Miss Mary Shea, South Irving Avenue. Activities The Social Club, Ladies' Auxiliary to No.

430, P. O. S. of will hold a Christmas celebration in the rooms tomorrow at noon. Luncheon will be served and gifts will be exchanged, after which a program of games will be enjoyed.

Elizabeth Roth is chair, man of arrangements. The Independent Republican Wom en's Organization will hold Christ mas party tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. B. Christine, Capouse Avenue.

The Penn State Alumnae Assoc la tion of Northeastern Pennsylvania will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Alma Cotton, 186 South Grand Street, Wilkes Barre. A business session will be held at 2:30 o'clock and will be followed by a muslcale at 3 o'clock. Donald Mc Crone will render several violin selec tions and will be accompanied at the niano br Margaret Reese. A silver offering will, be taken. Ukrainians to Hold Fifth Annual Dance The Ukrainian A.

C. will conduct its fifth annual dance on Monday evening, Jan. 7, at Casino Hall, Adams Avenue. The proceeds will be used to finance the various athletic teams sponsored by the club. Theodore F.

Mynyk is general chair man of the committee on arrangements and is being assisted by Harry G. Rocelsky, Nicholas Po technics and Joseph Krlnack, reception committee; Nicholas Z. Cbomko and Walter Dut chak, publicity committee, and Ml chatel Roselsky and Walter Potacki, ticket committee. and the child was drive back to the Whitney home. She stays with her aunt the sister of Gloria's father, the late Reginald Vanderbilt five days a week, on week ends, henceforth, she will be with her mother pending the out come of Mrs.

Vanderbllt'a appeal from the order of supreme Court Justice John F. Carew. A beautiful line of Eve a. rung. Limner and street Dresses now on display at the Mary Agnes Shop, 542 Main Street, Dickson City.

Adv. nounce the engagement of their F. Jones, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Jones is affiliated with the Dean been set for the wedding.

coo Holiday Dance A gay round of parties and dances again characterized Christmee this year, with holiday throngs making the rounds of festivities throughout the city and vicinity, in addition to many family dinner parties several dances attracted hundreds of guest. Open house was observed at the Scranton Country club, with members and guests enjoying a tea dance in the afternoon and a special Christmas dinner. Masonic Temple was the scene of a large affair last night when the interfratemlty council was host to more than 600 people at it annual Winter ball. Decorations appropriate to the occasion were used in the ball' room, and a popular orchestra played for the dancing. The Keystone literary and Dra matic society and the nil Alpha Kappa of the Wharton School both entertained last night in Hotel Jer myn, while the Y.

M. H. A. annual formal ball attracted a large attendance in the association building. M.

L. Goodman was in charge of ar rangements; Yesterday afternoon Mr. ad Mrs. Harry T. Madden, Hotel Holland, en tertalned at a tea dance at home, honoring their daughter, Jeanne, and son, Ralph.

Many local people also attended the dances held in Wi Bees Barer last night by the Villanova College club in Hotel Sterling, the Upstkw Lambda phi in the Elks' club, the Lafayette Bueknell Alumni in Hotel Redington. 0 0 0. The marriage of Miss Mary Sarto Durkan, daughter of former Mayor and Mrs. John P. Durkan, North Re becca Avenue, and John Michael Cuff, son of Mrs.

Mary Cuff, North Bromley Avenue, will take place with a solemn nuptial mass in Pat rick's Church, West Scranton, tomor row rooming at 8 o'clock. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ceveaaa, North Ninth Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, and Tom Mascaro, South Webster Avenue, The Merry Makers Club entertained at a Yuletide party at Weston Pleld House. The table was artistic ally decorated In red and green with tapers and centerpiece.

Miss Margaret M. Ruddy, who Is supervisor of social clubs for young girls and women at Weston Field House, was in charge of the party. Miss Ruddy was assisted in serving by Miss Mary K. Parks, teacher of par liametnary law; Miss Gladys Dough erty and Miss Lucy Ruane. Refreshments were served and games and dancing were enjoyed.

The guests included Prof. M. J. Costello, who was guest of honor, and the following members of the club: Aloise Barrett, Marguerite Spitier, Nancy Kelley, Gladys Gerrity, Rose Maresco, Frances Ritchie, Donald Gerrity, Rose Maresco, Frances Ritchie, Donald Gerrity, Frank Routte, Aaron Turner, Buddy Kelley and Anthony reher. 0 0 9 Plans have been completed for the annual New Year's Eve formal dance of the Lambda Tau Delta Fraternity, to be held in the Bicycle Club.

Refreshments and entertainment of all sorts have been arranged. The hall wHl.be decorated with the colors of the fraternity, orange and white. Music will be furnished by a nationally known band. Issadore Levinsan heads the committee in arranging for 'this affair. He is being assisted by Bernard Newman, Clifford Weinstock and Herman Pensak.

0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qaffney, 424 East Market Street, announced the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to Raymond C. Devereauz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter J. Devereaux. 802 Sunset Street, at a Christmas Eve party held their home. Cards and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Martha Hower, Evelyn BUeler, Ethel Henkelman, Bessie Weooer, Edith Northrop, Por othy Andrews, Dorothy Fackenthall, Ruth Devereaux, Mary Maxwell, Helen Keating and Catherine Gaffney.

Messrs. Robert Moore, Joseph Hammond, Charles Gaffney, Abe S. Matthews, Charles Sutton, John Durkee, Wesley White, Carl Dornheim, John O'Brien, John Daly, Robert Andrews and Raymond Devereaux. Mr. and, Mrs.

Harry Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Liebensperger, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gaffney and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Devereaux. 0 0 0 The second annual Winter dance sponsored by the Junior Welsh Club of Lackawanna County, will be held tonight at the scranton Country Club, lwth Mrs.

Torrington Watkins as general chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Herbert Jones is in charge of decorations and Mrs. James Morgan is in charge of the music The proceeds win be used to help defray expenses for the Welsh Women's Home. 0 0 0 Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Horrlgan, Wilkes Barre, will entertain at a tea dance on the afternoon of Dec. 31 at home, in compliment to their daughter, Rosina. The guests will include many from the city. Miss Mary L.

chamberlin and W. Lawson Chamberlin, waverly, will entertain at dinner on New Year's Eve. at home, before the party at the Scranton country Club. 0 0 0 Miss Jane E. Coar, Taylor Avenue, will entertain informally at home, previous to the first annual Assembly Ball on Saturday night in the Scranton Country Club.

0 0 0 Miss Anne P. Weeks. Jefferson Avenue, win be hostess at a dinner party on Saturday night at home, and later with bar guests will attend the Assembly Ball at the Scranton Country Club 0 0 0 Mrs. Fannie Culkln, South Van Buren Avenue, entertained at dinner: Children are so natural and direct. They do not have the little concealments adults do, or at least not until they are driven to it." What things cause these subterfuges bear looking into.

Let us suppose that little John is the youngest of three childern; counting his parents, that makes five. Mother, like most distracted people, finds a certain relief in fault finding. She has no patience with the baby's behavior. He wants something. It is the carving knife.

She slams it in the drawer and gives him a box on the ears. He cries. "Shut up." she orders, and he wanders into another room and yells. He keeps It up until she spanks him. Half a dozen times a day this is re peated; not the carving knife episode, but everything from the gravy on the carpet to hammering on the piano.

Hand Is Only Contact There seems to be no point of con tact between them at all but her hand, and that caresses him only when she is moved by sudden motherly waves when her own nerves are at peace. Dad is still less perdlctable. He comes home at night in one or the other of his many moods. Sometimes he is Jolly. Again he delights in bringing Johnny up to the point of expectancy only to disappoint him.

Common among men and very heartless. Occasionally he rouses the little boy's faith. Which makes it all the worse because it makes the next sudden relapse all the harder to bear. Withdraws From Father Here, too, Johnny begins to feel alone. After a while he retreats into himself and the contacts with his father cease so far as the boy is concerned.

He doesn't try to talk to him. He never takes a toy to be fixed. He doesn't climb up on his knee. He doesn't run to meet him. From then on it is merely a matter of orders and obedience.

Sally is six. She is a selfish little girl. And besides she has the usual six year old impatience with her small brother. Her shrill little voice gets exercise by continually whining. "Mother, make Johnny stop." "Get out of here." "Don't you touch that." No companionship here.

More with darwal into himself. Lionel, aged ten, Is a bora tease. He gets his manliness up by making fun of his brother. He hisses him at times and roughhouses him in various ways, jphny is downright afraid of Lionel. He learns to conceal his real sell, to fib.

to oretend and find comfort in baby escapes. And of course he finds relief in being very naughty indeed. Condition Is common I would not say that this Is an av earge home or family, but were the walls to be rolled back we might find it to be a more common composite of affairs than Is generally thought possible. While it is true that "the baby" is often the pet and more indulged than the other children, it is also true that he has more adjust ments to make toward family temperament than the rest and ones he is too young to make, johnny may be an only child, or he may come from a larger family, but It goes to show why children lose their directness. One of the chief causes is loneliness Today's Calendar Of Social Events Subscription Dance, Century Club.

Dunmore Hleh School Alumni din ner dance, Hotel Jermyn, Junior Welsh Women's dance, Scranton Country Club. Bridge tea, Miss Helen Lsdyard, Century Club. Dinner party, George Houck Jr, Clay Avenue. New "WHY WASH SERVICE" 1 5 49c AC aDDITIONAL POVNO kvut oar ni rn wua Vanstcn's Anthrccits lali) With Her Mother Spends Day Like Thousands was home, mother and presents There she spent the day like thou sands of other girls, unwrapping pres. ents with cries of joy.

he had gifts for her mother, for her aunt, Lady Furness, and for her five year old cousin, Tony Lady Furness' son, Mrs. Vanderbilt. who has battled GLORIA VANDERBILT her sister in law, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, in vain for custody of her daughter, would not say what Gloria gave her. "But it pleased me very much.

Ill i tell you that." Gloria arrived at the Vanderbilt house on East 72nd street, off Fifth Avenue, around 9 o'clock in a Whitney limousine. She hurried to the door. A butler had it open for her the minute the automobile stopped at the curb. There were holly wreaths in all the windows. The twinkling lights of a Christmas tree could be seen inside.

At 10 o'clock Mrs. Vanderbilt, Lady Furness and the two children left the bouse, got into another limouslne sped' down Fifth Avenue to the St. Francis church on 31st Street and attended mass. St. Francis is a church of Franciscan monks.

After the mass the Van derbflts and their kin went to an adjoining chapel and listened for ten minutes or so ito carols, sung by a group of the monks. Then, back home for Christmas dinner. The rest of the day was spent quietly at home. Late in the afternoon the Whitney limousine pulled up again at the curb. Little olorla hurried out.

a bodyguard loaded a pile of gifts in the limousine awMMHiaMMawHiissaBBBi. That we'll start this year exactly right by being ready with plenty of Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt. Etiquette, Social Culture Problems Problems ot etiquette and (octal culture will be answered through this column It the letteri are tddreeeed to Ntldah Rom. In cue The Scranton Republican. Letteri should be brief.

Dear Naldah Ross: I have been elected president of our club and would like your opinion of a name for this club. Thank you for your advice. A FRIEND, E. R. M.

ANSWER Since you haven't told me the pur pose of your club it isnt very clear what sort of a name would be most appropriate. If It is a purely social club, you could callt "The If it is a good deed club why not call It The Givers." Eynon Street Store Visited by Burglars Burglars broke into the store of John Hogan, 1201 Eynon Street, between 2:30 and 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning and carried away cigars, cigarettes and candy valued at $25. Captain of Detectives Reese Alexander and Detective George Green, who Investigated, found that the thieves had broken a rear window and had then released the night latch to gain entrance. little hospital. So busy were the Dlonnes at their farm home that they decided to postpone until tomorrow the family party they planned for their other five children.

Late in the afternoon they managed to slip away to the hospital where they spent two hours opening the gifts. Dance in Olyphant MART COLLIER Han, Olyphant, are being assisted in their arrangements for the affair by Miss Rose Nealon and Miss Rita Walsh. Proceeds will be for the bene, fit of the church building Richer In Cream Burschel Quality Grade A Milk Tuberculin Tested "piwi We know that milk really ia good for us and we know that Burachel Quality Grade A ia extra good, In 1935 we're going to drink more Burachel Grade A for pleasure, health, and economy, and we're alao going to use more of those other superfine dairy product Burschel Fresh Churned Butter Milk and Burschel Sweet Butter Salt Butter Cottage Cheese We Ar Distributora Also of Louden HSl Farms Certified M2k Burcchel Dairy Company Hampton, Ninth and Fellows Streets.