The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

16, THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY. 1929 refused. He painted for his own SOCIAL, rEWS Career of Sargent Described to Club By Art Professor Slides of Famous Painter's IWork Shown At Century Club. Pageant Given by; Women Society at Monthly Meeting Elm Park Group Observes Founder's Day With Fine Program Smiling at the World I 1 i. Dr.

Edson M. Green, of Delaware street and Penn avenue, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Laura Rice Green, to Edward Layton Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Fuller, of Jefferson avenue and Pine street.

The announcement was made at a lovely luncheon party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Fuller In her home. Calla lilies in a Roman bowl centered the table and shoulder bouquets of gardenias were given as favors. The guests were: Miss Elizabeth PeekMrs. Philip Newbaker, Miss Hester Dunham, Mrs.

M. A. Ollmartln Mrs. John F. Broadbent Miss Elisabeth Sureth, Miss Winifred Royce, Mrs.

John A. Little, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Miss Josephine Bull, Mrs. Louis H. Healy, of Wllkes Barre, and the guest of honor. fix.

1 1 "John S. Sargent had no living rival at the time of his death," stated Pro lessor Herbert R. Cross, who lectured at the Century club yesterday aftei noon on the subject of "The Art of Our American Painter, John S. Sargent," under the auspices of the art department of which Mrs. A.

J. Levy is chairman. Professor Cross is connected with art museums, universities and art associations and interpreted to his audience the significance and value of Ms subject. Professor Cross continued, "Sargent was a realist. He possessed an intelligence of vision, a clarity of zeal and a technique which made him superior to all other artists of his day He also had an indefatigable capacity for work, something which is not usually associated with an artist.

He devoted all his life to his art. He had entree to society but was never seen in drawing rooms. He lived most exclusively and never married, which fact made him truly wedded to his art. Even before bs became famous he did not emerge from his reticence and he was never Interviewed." A concise history of Sargent's career was given by Professor Cross, who said that his life was one uninterrupted succession of triumphs, and in fact his successfulness almost monotonous. He was offered the presidency of the Royal Academy of Art in London, but afternoon of next week In the home of Mrs.

Paul Binder, 1610 North Washington avenue, are to be made by Wednesday of next week with Mrs. Willis Jones, 932 Woodlawn street, or Mrs. L. H. James, 2007 Adams avenue, ooo The Waverly Athletic association will entertain at a St.

Patrick's day dance on Monday evening of next week In the Community house at Waverly. beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Cards will be played and reservations may be made with Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, phone Clarks Summit, 470 ll, ooo Mrs. Max Myers, of 1018 Vine street, entertained at a delightful dinner party last evening in her home.

Her guests numbered eight. MaryWood College Athletic Meet Won By Sophomores Bishop O'Reilly Awards Silver Loving Cup to Winning Class The spirit of Marywood college was shown yesterday in the college rotunda when the sophmore class defeated the freshmen class in the freshmen soph more inter class meet. Both teams displayed excellent skill with showing a knowledge ol athletics in every phase of the work. The students of the college have been looking forward to' this affair for some past weeks, with all the enthusiasm a college could possess. The singing of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," and the "Ohio Waltz," received a great deal of applause when the competing teams used them in their part of base ball, and paddling exercises under the mimetic drills.

The obstacle and basket ball races proved quite exciting when the sophmores defeated the freshmen by a score cf 39 27. The prize, a silver loving cup, was awarded the winning class by the Rt. Rev. T. C.

O'Reilly. The judges who made the decision for' the winning class were: Rev. Thomas McHugh, Rev. Eugene Caulfield, and Burton F. Derby, superintendent of recreation of the Scranton public schools.

Much credit is due to Miss Grace Loughlin, Greenwich, teacher of gymnasium In the college. Miss Loughlin was presented with a bouquet of flowers by the presidents of both classes, as a token of appreciation for her illustrious work in athletics. The program was varied with the playing of several class songs, cheers, and cartoons. Between the different parts of the program, the Symphonic band played. The teams concluded the program with the forming of the letter as a salute to their alma mater.

The program was as follows: March The Wearing of the Green Seredy Mrywood College Symphonic Band 1. March Tactics Sophmores 2. Marching Tactics Freshmen 1. Mimetic Drill Freshmen 2. Mimetic Drill Sophmores 1.

Dumm bell Drill Sophmores 2. Club Drill Freshmen Londonderry Air Oralnger Marywood College Symphonic Band 1, Basket Bali Relay Freshmen and Sophmores 3. Obstacle Race Freshmen and Sophmores 4. Figure Marching Freshmen and Sophmores Come back to "Erin" Beredy America Marywood College Band The Symphonic band, which was a novelty feature on the program, offered some splendid numbers. It is The happy youngster pictured above is June.

Elizabeth Geiss, daughter of Frof. and Mrs. Henry Geiss, of 715 South Main avenue. A. NEWMAN Jeweler to the Discriminating 0 0 0 Mrs.

J. 0. Hall, of Boulevard avenue, gave variety shower on Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Mary Courtney. Bridge was played and prizes awarded Mrs. William Farmer, Miss Betty Courtney, Miss Mary Clark, Mrs.

Bryce Stevens. The guests were: Misses Betty Courtney, Mary Courtney. Eleanor Rooney, Ruth Zimmerman, Miriam Iridell, Lena Ray, Eileen McHugh, Betty Iridell, Mary Clark, Marie Walsh, Gertrude Hall, Mesdames Bryce Stevens, Jack McHugh, Sidney Hadsall, Tutsberry, William Farmer, Drlscoll, J. Caffrey, Morgan West, Henry Zimmerman, G. Gaffrey, J.

G. Iridell, and Frank Waugh. ooo Mrs. Thomas F. Archbald, of Vine street, was hostess at an informal luncheon yesterday afternoon in he." home.

On the table and about the rooms spring flowers were used in decorating. 0 0 0 Mrs. G. W. Swain, of Woodlawn street, gave a luncheon and bridge party yes terday afternoon at home lor tne eigm members of her bridge club, ooo Mrs.

John Nuccl, of East Drinker street, was given a surprise party recently, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Games, dancing and music were enjoyed and followed by refreshments. Isabella Chiodo entertained with several vocal solos and Grace Nuccl gave piano selections. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John Nuccl, Mr. and Mrs. James Sarsanella, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Berlengeeti, Mrs.

Mary Summo, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zar cuone, Mrs. Domlnick Rogato, Mrs. Josephine Gatto, Mrs.

Michael Mine, Isabella Daminda, Angela Chiodo, Florence Grandlnette, Sarah Trozzalillo, Isabelle Rogato, Grace Nucci, Patsy Guarniere, Leonard Nucci, Michael Rogato, Patsy Troyzalillo, James and Mickalos Gatto, Frank, Theodore, Anthony Grandlnette and Paul Zarcuone. 0 0 0" Mrs. J. Chester Cooke, of Dunn avenue, Rendham, 'entertained 'Informally at bridge recently, in her home, honoring her guest. Miss Betty Ann Hohn, of Pottsvllle, Pa.

Those in attendance were: Misses Betty Ann Hohn, Mary Hughes, Helen McGuire, Madelyn Ballus, Grace LaRue, uiona Arnett, Mrs. u. Kooert jessop and tne Hostess. 0 0 0 Miss Elinor Lynn, of Adams avenue, entertained the members of her bridge club at her home recently. HIsh scores were held by Miss Catherine McAn ACTIVITIES WOMEN'S A business meeting will follow the luncheon of Quota club members on Tuesday afternoon of next week at 12:10 o'clock in the clubrooms, Real Estate building.

During tills session plans will be completed for giving up the place of meeting and a future meeting place will be established. A meeting of the Parent Teachers' association of Bartram school was held on Thursday Emma Helblng, Naomi Whitman, Eleanor Schrader, Willis Naeher, Paul Schra der and Billy Cox entertained with a group of songs. Miss Mary Bour conducted a second grade class in the "see and say" method of reading. A dramatization of a Winston reader story was given by Miss Nan Collins and her, first grade pupils. Third and fourth grade students competed In a spelling match, which was won by Madeline Stocker, a fourth grade pupil.

A business session followed. A NEW NEWMAN BABY PRESENTS To hold precious for a lifetime That new baby is too young yet to appreciate your gift. Why not give something which will still be treasured when the little one is old enough to understand! A ring, a silver bowl and spoon, a start for a string of pearls is a gift to hold precious drews and Miss Evelyn O'Boyle. Plans were completed for a dinner party to be held at the Hotel Jermyn for club members and their guests on Saturday The Elizabeth M. Gray Wesleyan Service guild of Elm Park church will hold a supper meeting in the Y.

W. C. A. on Monday evening at 6 o'clock, following which the members will attend the lecture by Margaret Slattery in the Elm Park church. The Mothers' club of the Y.

W. C. A. will have charge of the vesper services in the association building tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev.

T. F. Hahn, pastor of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, will talk on "What the Germans Have Contributed to the World in Religion, Music and Art." Members of the Sunday school orchestra of the same church will play. There will also be special music by Mrs. Esther Storr Gardner.

Joan of Arc court No. '439 will have a meeting on Monday evening in the clubhouse, 1006 Linden street. YORKER dite" and "The Miracle" and aon in law of David Belasco, recalled at the obsequies for the lats Walter Kings ley, Florehz Ziegfeld's press agent, an anecdote of 25 years ago. Gest was in Chicago with a concert star who suddenly closed her tour and left him stranded and penniless Kingsley was there covering for a New York newspapir the Republican national convention of 1904. The Republicans nominated Roosevelt and the newspapermen turned toward St.

Louis, where the Democrats were gathering to nominate a presidential candidate. "Come along to St. Louis with me," Kingsley told Gest. "There ought to be some way for you to make some money down there." So 3ley hid Gest in his Pullman berth from Chicago to St. Louis and Gest found a Job in the convention hall.

It was the task of selling 10 weltlng delegates at 5 cents a glass, and believe it or not. "V8 water In St. Louis, York Pay back t0 Ne LARGE amusement and delight. "His enure career was one of Inspiration." Following his opening remarks. Prof.

Cross explained a large number of the slides Illustrating the work of Mr. eargsnt, First Church of, Christ, Scientist "Substance" is the subject of the lesson sermon to be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, March 17. The golden text is, "Faith is the substance of things hoped we. evidence or tnings not seen' (Hebrews Among the citations Is the following from the Bible: "Doth not wisdom cry? and the understanding put forth her voice? I lead in the way of righteousness, in the midst of the pains oi judgment: That I may cause those that love me to inherit suostance; and I will fill their treasures" (Proverbs 8:1, 20. 21).

The lesson sermon also includes passages from the Christian Science textbook: "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, one of which reads: "As God is substance and man is the divine image and likeness, man should wish for, and in reality has, only the substance of good, the substance of Spirit, not matter. The belief that man has any uuier suostance, or mina, is not spirit ual and breaks the First Command ment, Thou shalt have one God, one mum ip. tvi), "THE MOST REMARKABLE ROUGE I'VE EVER KNOWN "IT IS Zauibar Rouge. It will blend into an abide I with dahlia pink lo dahlia nd. IliiH natural looking the perfect rouga lot daylight or nighilighl." SILVER SHOP NEXT TO DIME BANK WATC $29 50 under the direction of Miss Marie Scan ion, '28, and consists of the following students of music: Plccolow, the Misses Loretta Coyle, and Helen Ollmartln; flat clarlnests, the Misses Scard maglis, McHale, Cullen, O'Malley, Doherty, Brunswick, O'Donnell, and N.

Scardmaglia; flat cornets, the Misses Murrin, Nash, Robling, Fedor, Wolfe, Patterson; flat altos, Misses Stahl, Ferguson, LeStrange; flat trombones, the Misses Lawler, Hughes, Watkins, Hackett, Cannon; saxa phones, Dorothy Murray; double bass, the Misses Andrews, Cannon, Ward, Carr; tympani, Catherine McDonald; eaxaphones, the Misses, Murrin, Mc Cann, Ryan, Ells, O'Hearn; drums and cymbals, Ruth Gibbons. The decision of the judges was given by Father Caulfield on behalf of the judges. He expressed the delight he received in participating at such an event. Forty and Eight Dance In Quarters Tonight With Joseph Mulderig in charge of the session, members of the house committee of Voiture, No. 2, Fortv and eight, American legion, will hold their first annual 8t.

Patrick's day dance in their quarters, 521 Lackawanna avenue, tonight. Roy Jones, chairman of the entertainment committee, has arranged the program. Members and their ladles will be in attendance. The committee on arrangements comprises: Joseph Mulderig, chairman; Thomas V. Redington, secretary treasurer; William Howells, Charles Man nion.

Russell Smith, Roy Jones, Thomas Kaucjeck, Edgar F. Schafer, David Groves, William Nelmes, Robert Lloyd, Edward Fuller and Carl Schultz. No Dancing Tonight at Hotel Caiey. Adv. Absence from church was a crime in the 17th century.

for, a lifetime! There's a large variety of the sweetest thingstfor little boys and girls. Let us help you choose. The monthly meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Elm Park church was held yes terday afternoon in the assemo room of Elm Parle house. A rjaeear was given, representing a Remember, ing party, with the scene laid in in home of Mrs. Flanders (Mrs.

'J. James) thirty years after the founding of the society. Costvies of the 1899 period were worn. Those participating were: Mrs. Butler, Mrs.

H. C. Hubler; Mrs. Merrill. Mrs.

B. H. Jack son; Mrs. Rich, Mrs. William Gould Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. W. R. vt. Babbitt, Mrs.

Harold Hallett. This presentation was Riven in celebration of Founder's day, and was adapted from Call Holllster. Helen Bray Jones gave a delightful piano recital playing two of Chopin's waltzes. Mrs. Russell Learn sang a number of vocal selections, and tea followed In the clubroom with Mrs.

William Curren in charge. The pagaant was given to impetus to the sixtieth annl versa, which will be held in October of this year and will be one of the outstanding events of the year. Mrs. Leroy Scott gave in detail the growth of the society for the thirty years following 1899. She stated that the Women's Foreign Missionary society is organized In 19 countries.

It teaches evangelism, education and healing to lnumeral persons. There are 7uu missionaries in the field and sixty five native registered nurses, as well as many American and student nurses. Mrs. Scott stressed the lm portance of every woman giving the order or the King's Highway, wnicn m.ans stewardship of prayer, time and possessions. Durine the routine of business ses sion, Mrs.

W. B. Landis presided, and led the devotional service. She requested that members pay their dues promptly. Mrs.

James A. Wynkoop, membership secretary, reported three new members. Mrs. D. C.

Vander cook explained that the insense gift which she is collectin is used for repairs to buildings. Mrs. A. A Underwood eave a report of the dis trict meeting, telling of the address given by Mrs. I.

F. Johnson, of New York, who outlined the plans for the sixth anniversary. Mrs. Russell T. Wall read two letters from Esther Whang, who has returned to Korea to take up Missionary woric.

In the clubroom, where the tea was served, pink tapers In black holders, and black bowl containing pink tulips and mignonette were used in decorating. Mrs. Walter Fordham, Quincy avenue, is spending a short time in New York. Mrs. Frank Christian returned yesterday to her home Binghamton, after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Robinson, Taylor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R.

Bliss and family, Electric street, will leave after Easter to spend a snort time eer muda. Mrs. William Houck, Capouse avenue, who spends much of her time in New York, is visiting in this city. Miss Jay Fass, Jefferson avenue, is in New York for an indefinite stay. Miss Madelvn Goldsmith.

New York, will spend the week end at her home on North Webster avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friend and daughter, Taylor avenue, leave tonnr row to spend several days In New York. Miss Florence Smith.

Ciay avenue; Mrs. Walter P. Stevens. North Webster avenue; Mrs. Arthur Twltcbell, North Washington avenue, and Major Lee White, Jefferson tvenue, are spending a short time in Buffalo and new York, to select decorations for the new Country club.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Royce and daughter, Miss Winifred, Jefferson ave nun, motored to New York yesterday afternoon for the week end. Mrs.

John F. Broadbent Clay avenue, and Miss Laura R. Green, Penn avenue and Delaware street, have returned home after motoring to New York. Mrs. Thomas A.

Evans and Miss Evelyn Evans, of this city, are registered at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. Miss Erma Lewis, Claik's Green, leaves today to visit for a wtek in Syracuse. Miss Gertrude R. Ruddy, Phelps street, is confined to her uome by illness. The Misses Maude Dawklns and Margery Thomas, of this city, ace registered at the Hotel Astor, New You.

Mrs. George McCleary has returned to her home on Mulberry street, alter spending the past few weeks in Chicago. Miss J. O. Grant and Miss M.

E. Huhn, of this city, have been in Philadelphia, stopping at the Bellevue Strat ford hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Charles Spruks, of this city, have announced the birth of a son, March 13, in the Mercy hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gross, of this city, are staying at the Hotel Pennsylvania during their visit to Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Hyman Abrams. Har rison avenue, are celebrating their twenty fifth wedding anniversary in New York and Atlantic City. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

William Gil bert, Academy street, a daughter, yester day morning in tne west mae nospitai. Before marriage the mother was Mies Mary Van Buskirk. Miss Mary Orlbben, Grove street, Dunmore, is the guest ol her sister, Mrs. I Edward Finn, of Indiana. I Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Lenzer, South Irving avenue, have announced the birth of a son. March 11. in their home. The mother was formerly Miss Virginia Bortree.

Dine Where Quality is Paramount Above all things In the selection of a place to eat, you should consider quality. We invite you to eat here once. Once will convince you that here it the ideal place to dine for Ours in every respect is a quality restaurant. Just look at this tempting menu for today Roast Spring Chicken, Celery Filling, Cranberry Sauce, Whipped Potatoes, Asparagus Hollandaise, Fruit Salad, Cheese Sticks. HENRICH'S Bakery and Dining Room 322 N.

Washington Ave. Personals i It 0 THE GORHAM Newman Jewelry Company im wiUMim; AVE Official R. R. Watch Inspectors for D. L.

A W. C. R. R. of N.

J. D. H. Laurel Line Christine Plotcher Presides at Dinner Of Liberty Council Over One Hundred Members Attend Thirty seventh Anniversary Banquet Liberty council, No. 2, Daughters of America, observed its thirty seventh anniversary with a banquet attended by one hundred members and guests at Rosar's Restaurant last night.

Christine Plotcher, past national councilor, presided as toastmistress. Talks on the growth and activities of the order were made by Mrs. Mary Hoffman, district deputy and the chalrlady. Among those in attendance were four of the charter members: T. A.

Gerblg, Richard H. Jones. Mrs. Mary J. Reese, Taylor, and Bertha Jones.

Recitations were given by Mrs. Mary Pulver. The group singing was led by Mrs. Hannah Schonover, Charles Bannister's orchestra furnished music for dancing. Cards and other games were played.

The committee arranging the affair was composed of Mrs. Hannah Schoon over, chairman; Mrs. Rozelle Wilbur, Mrs. Anna Dolfmetsch, Mrs. Maude Gregory and Mrs.

Maude Beechman. In attendance were: Josephine Beeby, Gilpin, Gladys Reed, Gwennle Leeds, Gertrude Lodwig, Mrs. Margaret Lodwig, Olive Wardell, Mrs. L. Swartz, Mrs.

W. Fuller, Mrs. Mary Pulver, Lizzie Dunning. Augusta Morgan, Margaret Richards, Anna Pfelf fer, Ethel Wyatt, Gladys Atkinson. Luella Franklin, Jessie C.

Hazelton, Mrs. H. M. Clouse, Mrs. B.

W. Blooms weig, Mrs. Sarah F. Mllleysark, Mrs. Gertrude L.

Wilson, George H. Wilson, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Minnie M. Klingel, Mrs.

Emma Scott, Minnie E. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilbur, Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Schonover, Mrs. Josephine Pletcher, Christine Pletcher, Maude Beacham, Mary Hoffman, T. A. Gerblg, Richard Jones, Bertha Jones, Ethel Jones, Mrs.

John B. Rees, Tay lor; Mauae Gregory, Dora A. Good, Anna M. Dolmetsch, Mary J. James, Grace M.

Morgan, Margaret Sherman. Miss Ruth A. Jenkins, Miss Margaret A Jones, Mrs. Charles Harte, Mrs. Robert Prym, Mrs.

Thomas Yaple, Mrs. Sophia Fredler, Miss Margaret Griffiths, Miss Mary TaylOr, Miss Martha Gangmer, Miss Evelyn Powell. Miss Lillian Nogles, Miss Rachaol Griffiths, Mrs. Margaret Jackson. Miss Mearly Prestwood, Miss Myrtle Sear fos.

Mr. and Mrs. John ProDer. Fred W. Rose, Ella M.

Rose, Bertha Coyle, Minnie Phillips, Mrs. Maud Davis. Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Mrs. Margaret Dack, Bertha Kester.

Irene M. Lang, Mildred Keisling, Daniel Hodgins. Mabel Hodgins, Estella Thomas, Margaret Bennle. Jennie M. Knapp, Mrs.

Harry Drlscoll, Wilfred Gregory, Pearl Baldauff, Mrs. Atto Dolmetsch, Miss Glendora Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, Mr. and Mrs. S.

T. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Vosbury, Mrs. Helen Evans, Mrs.

Daniel Mills, Mrs. Russell Hoffman and Mrs. E. H. Schlesser.

Patriotic Americans Will Conduct Meeting Camp 101, Patriotic Americans, will meet in Knichts of Malta hall. Arinm avenue, Monday night wtth.the presidents, Mrs. Jeanette Skeoch, in charge. Delegates will be elected' to the state convention to be held in Wllkes Barre in May and also to the district meeting in South Scranton next Friday night. A class of candidates will be Initiated and the degree team, in charge of Edith Fadden, captain, is urged to report at 7:30 o'clock.

They are requested to be attired in Mist Ellen M. Fulton To Address Young People Takinff advantage nf th Into holy week, the Ycuns Pwni' Fellowship of St. Luke' church has arranged an evening of passion music, with Miss Ellen M. Fulton giving uiuouKuuiis upon tne piano, and explanation at the end of each selection for tomorrow night Miss Fulton has announced that she will base her talk upon passion music on the work of Bach. The Young People's Fellowship nf St.

Luke's meets at 6 o'clock on Sunday evenings lor tne regular program, but usually have a social hour from 5 to 6 in their room In St. Luke's parish house, 232 Wyoming avenue. REAL TREAT Broiled lobster at the Grill, $1.50 and up. Adv. A Strength building Food For feeble People scorn EMULSION Rich In All Cod liver Oil Vitamins Scott ft Bowac, Bloomfield, K.

J. tS 22 CRUEN AT By D. SEYMOUR NEW YORK Models came off with more honors than actresses or society girls in New York's first competition for photographs of bca hands An award offered at the Art Center for the boat picture of comedy hands attracted 31 studies among them portraits of the hands of Katherine Cornell and Ruth Gordon, actresses; Alice Joyce, motion picture star, and Madeleine Barker, Marjorle Willis and Iris Stuart, society girls. But the award went to a study of the hancU of Germalne Bagot, Artists' model, and honorable mention to pictures of the hands of two more models Rosalind Stair, an adevertising model In a Brooklvn department store, and Marion Morehouse, who displays wo men's gowns in a Firth avenue shop. The judges hesitate to say that the most beautiful hands in New York are to be found in fashions and art salons rather than on the stage or in the drawing rooms of Park avenue.

The fact is that Et.iel Earrymore. sometimes credited with the most beautiful and expressive hands on the stage, would submit to no photograph wnicn snowed omy ner hands. At the Republic theater, where 'Abie's Irish Rose', 'spent most of its six lucrative years on Broadway, there is a historic horseshoe. It was nailed over the stage door soon after the play started its record breaking run, anil was taken down the night the play closed. When "My Girl Friday" went into the Republic theater, a stagehand browsing around dusty corners found the horseshoe.

The doormen. John Carter and John Dwyer, polished it up. found a steoladder, and nailed it securely above their post of duty. That night the show was raided and closed. Morris Gest, producer of "Aphdro piano' is better than its tone.

The Mathushek Piano is the marvel of the connoisseur, the artist, the music lover. There is a tradition of excellence as sociated with the name. The ease designs and finish are also of the highest art. Step in, any time, and enjoy a musical treat. Jacob Bros.

Company 305 307 Linden St. 55 'Inn i evening, April 6. ooo Miss Sybil Jones, of Sromley avenue will be hostess at a theater party this afternoon. Her guests will number eighteen. 0 0 0 The annual luncheon of the Friday Fortnightly club will be held at the Dietrick this afternoon at o'ciock.

Mrs. Robert Peck Is to be in charge of the program. 0 0 0 The annual banquet of the Friendship class of the Court Street M. E. Sunday school was held in the church parlors.

The banquet was served by the Ladles' Aid of the church. During the banquet addresses were given by Mrs. J. H. Dickerson, Mrs.

Frank Ledyard and Eleanor Herring. Read ings were given by Zelda Akers and Louella Gager. Games were in cnarge of May Drlscoll and Gladys Weed. Those present wore: Mrs. Frank Ledyard, Mrs.

J. H. Dickerson, Ruth Price, Mabel Johnson, Matilda Shafer. Myrtle Hill, Jessie Wagner, Edna Wilson, Etta Gager, Grace Shelp. Jennie Graham, Violet Lamm, Gladys Fagan, Zena Zeglin, Gladys Weed, Clara Morris, Laura Knott, Myra Brown, Ella Rodney, Helen Rodney, Dora Benjamin, Ida Goodrich, Elizabeth Brown, May Drlscoll, Florence Herrom, Esther Messer smith, Madge Emerson, Louella Gager, Eva Jonas, Elizabeth Hetterling, Zelda Akers, Ruth Miller, Elsie Jones, Stella Gillespie, Maude 6wartz, Eleanor Herring, Cora Johnson.

ooo Arrangements have been completed for the annual St. Patrick's Day card party and muslcale to be held at the Catholic Women's clubhouse this afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Mongan, chairman of the occasion, is exerting special effort to assure all participants an enjoyable afternoon and with the assistance of an able committee has shaped a program that bids fair to make the party a memorable one. The general public Is Invited and new members of the club will have a splendid opportunity of becoming bettor acquainted.

Card playing will begin at 2:30 and guests are requested to bring their own cards. The musicale will begin at 4:30 when Irish music will be featured. Refreshments will also be served. ooo Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Nealis. of 628 Hemlock street, entertained at dinner last night for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mackey, of Ithaca, N. Y.

Eight guests were present. 0 0 0 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon will hold Its monthly card party In Tall Cedars hall, Wyoming avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Pinochle will be played and prizes awarded to those holding high scores. Refreshments will be served. Mrs.

Peg Talmadge Is the chairman. 0 0 0 Pri Omega Alpha fraternity announces that it will celebrate its tenth anniversary on Easter Tuesday night by presenting Ben Black and his orchestra. This band has been playing in Washington for the last seven years. It is a Victor recording and Vltaphone attraction. Joseph Wagstaff is general chairman.

Others assisting him are John Munley, Joseph Elden, William Kenney and Donald Duffy, ooo The ladles' auxiliary, and A. O. H. division 18, of St, James church, Jcs sup, will hold a dance March 18, in St. James hall, Jessup.

Mrs. John H. McOurl Is chairman of affairs. Miss Frances Sanders, Preston street, will entertain informally at bridge, this evening in her home. ooo On Wednesday afternoon of next week at 3:20 o'clock the mothers of Suplls In the 7A and 7E grades of the orth Scranton Junior High school, and an of the teachers, will be entertained at tea.

This is the last of the series of teas which have been given during the winter. Mrs. Clay Stiles, the president of the Mothers' club, which sponsors these affairs, expects a large attendance at this final party. 0 0 0 Reservations for the benefit card party to be given by the Green Ridge Child Reservation league on Friday Spring Goats take different ways to YOUTH Coats have the charm of individuality this spring. Yet they're alike in one important respect each attains the animated lines of Youth.

In Junior Miss Sizes A PamJora Gree Kasha holds its neckline erect, with trimmings of Ombre Broadtail. A red Kasha casts a magnetic spell, drawing one's eye to a collar that flows into a fur tipped scarf. In Women's Sizes he new ma'' Creolan and others, variety of capes, scarf bows and stitchings. U8ette Crepe Verda, adapted to a refreshing The Heinz Store.