The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN." SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1938 7 CROCHETED SQUARES Aga Khan's Son Sees London Sigma Alpha Nu (fa (BlLAMnDQJS AbVENTillDE by Jean Seivvvngnt L936 NEA Service, Inc. ill mom Sorority Plans Military Prom training at school but of course I BEGIN HERE TODAY OAII, EVERETT, winner tha John New Gadgets Primp House This Season Delightful Surprises Await Spring Shopper for Home Decorations need some practical experience before setting up for myself." As she spoke Gail thought how glibly she was repeating Derek's advice. Larne costume design prize, comes to New York to find work. She has spent the past three yeara at MISS CRANSTON'S fashionable school for girls due to Miss Cranston's generosity and friendship for Gail'a mother. Armed with a letter from Lame, Gail foes to his office and Is told ne Is out of own.

DEREK HARGREAVES, an artist, overhears this conversation and offers to help Gall. He advises her to go to MADAME LIZETTE'S shop to apply for "Oh, Madame Lizette's!" Natalie sat forward in her chair. "How ever did you manage to get in there? I hear it's awfully hard even to get an appointment with her to talk about a Job! But maybe you had some pull?" JOD. Gail arrives there just after temperamental Madame Liiette has learned her Gall replied, and then re CROCHETED MEDALLION PATTERN MM vealed the manner in which she had The fact that she bought If Immediately made folk sit up, for she's considered quite a critic." "How exciting!" said Gail. "But believe it or not, she spoke to me yesterday?" Quickly she told Derek of their meeting.

"Well, you are having some lucky breaks, for if Mrs. Morton becomes interested in you or your work there isn't a thing she won't do for you." "Oh, I may never meet her again. It isn't likely I'll be Joining ihe social whirl. I'm afraid my work's going to take most of my time." "Say, you're not going to make work the whole aim of your existence 1 I'm going to see to that, right now, How about a little trip Sunday?" "I'm sorry I can't accept. I've promised to spend the week end with some friends on Long Island." "Oh, you have friends here then? I thought you were all alone." "So I am," Gall returned, rather designer has gone to Hollywood.

Gail gets the Job and goes to work next morning. Madame Liiette Is a trying employer and at the end of the day Gall is dls secured her Job. "You see, after all, courageu. sne rorgets this when Derek calls to take her to dinner. it was only luck," she went on, "and besides I don't know what may happen tomorrow.

It wouldn't surprise The Sigma Alpha Nu Sorority, composed of Scranton high school students, will entertain at a military prom Friday, night, June 5. in the Century Club. Miss Verna Houck is chairman of the hostess committee, and Miss Vivian Welberg is co chairman. Assisting committees Include: Patrons, Miss Helen Hoffman; bids and programs, Miss Ruth Jenkins; decorations Miss Gladys Peterson; orchestra, Gloria Tannenbaum; ball, Ruth Ellas; miscellaneous, Grace Daly; publicity, Jeanne Glbbs. Chaperones will include: Dr.

and Mrs. H. L. Houck, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffiths. At a recent meeting of the sorority, officers were elected as follows: President, Ruth Weber; vice president, Edna Seibecker; secretary, Betty Scheuer; treasurer, Betty Bush; historian, Janet Conrad. Installation will take place in Hotel Jermyn in the near future.

LUCILLE TRAVERS, snobbish classmate me from what I've seen at Madame's if I should lose my Job any moment," "You don't seem to feel very wor ried about it. But then, perhaps, you have money of your own." "Just my prize money. I guess $500 Learn' to crochet this simple medallion, repeat it a number of times, then know the thrill of Joining the squares to make a beautiful pillow cover, a stunning buffet or dresser scarf, or set of lacy place mats for your dlnlng table. Done in string, their beauty and durability will repay you a hundred fold. You can use one or three colors to make the square, as you choose.

Pattern 1198 contains directions for making the square and Joining it to make various articles; illustrations of it and of all stitches needed; material requirements; color schemes. Send 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Scranton Republican Needlecraft Department, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and doesn't go very farl" "Not if you're living on it," re. marked Natalie, lighting another elg' oi ban asks them to Join her party.

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORI CHAPTER VII CkEREK said insistently, "But it's perfectly all right with me dont give It another thought." They were leaving the Russian restaurant after Gail had refused Lucille Travers' invitation to Join her friends. The snake like glance Lucille had turned on the other girl had not been lost upon Derek. "Surely," he continued, "you know I'd rather be with you than with that Park Avenue crowd." "But I'm afraid I was rather selfish," Gall objected. "Lucille is fright spiritedly. "In fact I'd forgotten how aret.

"Still, I suppose you're getting a hmdsome salary." Once more the near Long Island is to New York, and I certainly would never have looked them up" she stopped rather sud heavy lids drooped over Natalie' green eyes. denly. She had almost added "but I met Dick by chance." GAIL shrugged her shoulders. Had she spoken, too freely to the ELL, I hope you have a good time," said Derek as they ar fully rich. Perhaps if you'd met her stranger? But, as though the dusky haired girl had read her thoughts, rived at the clubhouse.

she started up, taking the scissors "Oh, I guess I will. Thank you for with her. When she reached the door the nicest evening I've had since 3 came to the big city." she murmured, "Hope you don't think I've asked too many questions. You 'Glad you enjoyed it. By the way, Gay in his wedding guest costume is the youngest son cf the fabulously wealthy Aga Khan, shown here with his father, looking pridefully down; the Begum, his mother; and one of the family retainers.

The lad and his parents were in London for the wedding of Prince All Khan, eldest son of the Aga Khan, and Joan Yarde Buller. Incidentally, while they were there, the Aga Khan's Mahmoud won the English Derby, the "second derby victory in succession for his stable. Marymount Alumnae Will Hold Reunion know I don't want to pry into any the Ferrara gallery is to be open one one's affairs." or two evenings next week. The pic tures are well worth seeing. Won't "That's all right.

All I've told you you let me take you there?" might be published from the house' Of course I will, if you're sure you tops. It's been ever so nice of you don't mind taking me." to stop and talk to me. Come back Mind? Are you fishing, little any time you like." Regular Routine "Thanks, I will. What time do you he questioned whimsically. Then, clasping both her hands his, he get home in the afternoon? I'm afraid Is Beauty Need said, "This has been the happiest By MARY MARGAPST McBRIDE NEW YORK, May 29.

Because you want to buy every second gadget that you see in the stores. Spring shopping for the home In th' city of designers' ingenuity becomes a mild orgy these soft May days. For instance, how are you going to avoid gurgling with glee right out in public when you come on a teapot with, believe it or not, a removable top that Is made in two sections, one for cream, one for sugar. Then there is a gay pair of ducks in bright colors with detachable talis that hold oil and vinegar respectively, Moreover, they're quilting leather this year." Did you ever hear of anything so utterly, though pleasantly, ridiculous? Cigaret boxes come in the quilted leather which is colored pink, green or yellow. And as if that were not enough, you ought to see the cocktail shaker that is shaped like a dumbbell.

You seem to be doing your evening exercises while shaking cocktails and it you want to add something to the absurd picture, the same manufacturer has made cocktail mitts for you of toweling with bells sewn on the backs to Jingle as you shake. Another slightly mad fancy, this time for the yard, not the house, Is a sprinkler of copper in the shape of a flower tulip, lotus or what you will. Very decorative for the well kept lawn and not too expensive. Flowers seem fated to play a great part in the Summer drama of 1936. According to horticulturists, more of them will be grown than ever before, and the designers, quick to take a hint, are using flower designs on wallpaper, china, linen and even glass.

Holders for the flowers may masquerade as anything. For example, you probably never heard of flower holding book ends, did you? Well, you've heard of them now, and soon you'll be seeing them, A clever space saver thought them up. The newest rustic hanging baske's for ferns and flowers are of red un glazed pottery. Gourds are decorated to become glorified containers for Jonquils and sweetpeas. A particularly tricky device Is a wall mask of a lady.

The fresh flow crs seem to rest sweetly In the lady's hair. 0 0 Quota Club To Meet Monday H. M. Kerber, superintendent of the bureau of parks and city forester will speak on "The City Beautiful," at the luncheon meeting of the Quota dry Monday at 12:10 o'clock, in Hotel Casey. ooo Mrs.

Adele Assas. South Main Avenue, entertained the members of ths Syrian Women's Club Thursday night. I won't have a chance to return your evening I've known in a long time." scissors sooner." "About 6, for I never hurry, al For a precious moment his eyes By ALICIA HART friends it might have brought you some commissions for portraits." "Do you think I'd sacrifice an hour with you for the sake of such a mercenary consideration? It seemed very strange, though I thought from the way Lucille greeted you that she must be one of your dearest friends. Of course if you'd wanted to go to her table I'd been willing enough to go along. But there let's forget all about it!" As they reached the door Gall noticed the woman who had spken to her the day before in the tearoom the one who had urged her to see a certain exhibit of paintings.

Gail was surprised when Derek acknowledged the woman's Jerky little bow most courteously. It was not until they were outside that he said, "Did you notice that rather unusual looking woman to whom I bowed as we left the restaurant?" "Yes. Who Is she?" Gall asked interestedly. "Mrs. Morton, the widow of one of America's greatest financiers.

She is tremendously rich and takes an interest in young painters, trying to get a start. Art's her hobby. In fact, it was the sale of a little water color to her that set my feet on the ladder. held hers. Then, withdrawing her though my work at Madame's is over hands, Gall ran up the short flight of "What she does and the preparations she uses are Important to a at 5.

I generally go to dinner about steps, paused for a moment and waved half past 6." Training School Opens at Archbald Scout Leaders to Spend Week End in, Attendance at Classes at Lake Ely For the fourth consecutive year, Camp Archbald, Scranton Girl Scout Camp, Lake Ely, has been selected for a training school for Girl Scout captains and lieutenants and counselors. National staff members have arrived at the camp, and more than 65 leaders arrived yesterday afternoon to spend the week end in leadership training courses. Miss Adelaide Werner, regional director, and Jean Christy, regional camp advisor, are in charge of pro grarni plans. Scranton staff members attending Include: Josephine Scott, Olive Hurl burt, handcraft, and Mrs. Arthur Greener, camp director.

Mrs. Eugene Pierce, camp chairman; Mrs. Carl Conrad, commissioner, and Mrs. Emmett Norton, day camp chairman, acted as hostesses yesterday. Miss Gertrude Gold, Philadelphia, will instruct nature; Mrs.

Phyllis Ward Henry, dramatics; Miss Marguerite Ickls, New York, handcraft; Miss Dorothy Bushnell, camp nurse. Among the Scranton leaders attending the sessions are: Mary Raub, Gwen Swingle, Agnes Johnson, Margaret Shaw, Ruth Butler, Esther Marie S'chmerin, Alma Asperschlager, Sarah Engel, Lois Heffelflnger, Catherine James, Lorene Jenkins, Lois Dakln, Ethel Jones, Mary Van Nort, Jeanne Strunk, Anna Hutsko and Gladys Baumann. a slender hand before disappearing woman's beauty, of course," a proml nent skin specialist told me yester "You're eating your meals here?" inside the clubhouse. asked Natalie. "Yes.

I don't know much about Gall turned the key In the door day. "But the regularity with which she practices all of her routines Is even more Important. I would prefer Westminster Scouts Have Parents' Night Girl Scout Troop No. 81, Westminster Presbyterian Church, entertained at a parents' night program recently in the church. Merit badges were presented following which a program was presented.

Miss Mary Mackln spoke on Camp Archbald; Mrs. Harold Wooster spoke briefly and camp moving pictures were shown. A skit, written by Barbara Brewster and Nancy Johnson was presented. The following presentations were made: Merit badges, Marion Acker man, scholarship; Marie Kelleher, scholarship; Marjorle Barrett, hostess; Betty Branning, laundress; Uvenla Gallagher, hostess and laundress; Ruth Katz, laundress; Gertrude Grlndle, hostess, laundress scholar other places yet. of her room the green eyed girl she had seen in the dining room "All right then, good night.

Ill be The Alumnae Association of Mary mount College will hold a Joint reunion for the classes of '26 and '31 at the college commencement evening, May 31. Mrs. Wilson P. Mc Garry, president of the class of '26, Is in charge of one group, while Miss Veronica Gale Samuel, president of the class of '31, Is charged with the second. The reunion banquet will be held at 6:30 In th main dining hall.

It will be attended by Miss Irene Bro gan, president of the New York Chapter of the association, and by the other officers. Miss Iola Bavasi, secretary of the New York Chapter, has been chosen toastmaster. Toasts will be made by Miss Kathleen Buckley to the college; Miss Veronica Samuel to Reverend Mother Butler; Miss Anne Falk to Butler Hall; Miss Irene Brogan to Miss Veronica Samuel; and Miss Mary Rita Byrne to the class of '31. Following the banquet and the general chapter meeting, the alumnae will participate in the undergraduate events. They will remain on the campus to take part in the academic procession and the graduating exercises of the following day.

0 0 0 Mary Caffrey that a client devote 20 minutes to care of her skin and hair each and every day of her life than two hours only stepped out into the hall. She seeing you soon." glanced up and down the hall and "Good night," said Gail, closing the one day a then crossed to Gail. "I've Just door. broken the points of my scissors," she said. "I wonder If I might borrow a The cosmetician went on to say that everyone regardless of her size should do limbering exercises every Alone again, she summed up the other girl, "A bit nosey, but not a baa sort." Maybe they could go around pair from you for a moment or two? I Nellie Preston," she added, in a some together, for undoubtedly Nata morning for at least five minutes.

These waJce you up, get circulation carefully modulated voice. He knew the city well. Gall glanced Of course you may! Come right at her traveling clock and saw that it started properly and keep waistline, neck and leg muscles from getting in. Gail held the door wide open. "What a nice room!" Natalie's green stiff and clumsy.

was only half past ten. She would have time to write to Miss Cranston before turning in. It was a shame eyes quickly noted that It was larger ship; Betty Tiffany, pioneer, laund The ideal way to save time is to than her own and that the occasional ress; Flora Rose Schadt, scholarship; Margaret Wooster, hostess, laundress, brush your teeth, clean face and throat and cover them with cream before you chairs were better upholstered. she hadn't written her old teacher be fore. The Republican's Daily Pattern SUMMER SPORSTER "Yes, it is quite pleasant, but start to do your exercises.

This way, haven't all my things unpacked Opening her handbag, she took out her fountain pen, sat down at the scholarship; Dorothy Wheaton, laundress; Lucille Batyko, laundress; Barbara Brewster, laundress; Nancy "Oh, you're Just here for a visit?" the cream does its work while you are going through your stretching routines. desk, and began to write, "There," asked Natalie. To Wed June 6 Williams, hostess, home nurse, laund she exclaimed an hour later as she Afterward, take your shower, eat breakfast and you are ready to start "No, I expect to make my home here The marriage of Miss Mary Caf re read the letter and, folding it. Jos PATTERN 2604 the day. slipped it into the envelope.

"That frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs eph Caffrey, Hollister Avenue, and ress; Mary Williams, home nurse, hostess, laundress; Allan More, hostess, laundress, home nurse, cook; Marlon Welst, hostess, home nurse, laundress; Carol Farr, pioneer. permanently. Won't you sit down?" "Well, I'm in no rush," Natalie replied. "We might as well get acquainted, for we're neighbors." She should satisfy the dear old thing! A Get out doors! Dont be a stay at Be most systematic about your night routines, too.

Don't use every wave of color dyed Gail's cheeks when home these bracing days! Slip into she thought of Derek. She had not preparation you own one night a week, sat down in the most comfortable this dashing Anne Adams sports frock, scholarship, laundress. mentioned his name! bound to be the pride of your ward Second Class Marie Kelleher, chair. "Of course," agreed Gall, taking oft (To Be Continued) then forget about them for several days. Provided you allow one entire evening a week for manicure, pedi William Jones, Delaware Street, will take place June 6, in the rectory of Holy Rosary Church.

The occasion will also be the silver wedding of the bride elect's parents. Miss Mary Mc Hugh and Robert Hcndrlckson will be the attendants. After a breakfast in Hotel Casey, the couple will leave for bia, S. to visit tnler daughter, who will graduate from Columbia College. They will continue their trip to Los Angeles and Stockton, to visit relatives.

Miss Dorothy Fruehan, student at Syracuse University, has returned home to spend the Summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Fruehan.

Marion Ackerman, Ruth Katz, Flora Rose Schadt, Julia Bartley, Gertrude her hat and coat, rather flattered that that the distinguished looking girl Plans for an outing were discussed. The club will meet again next Wednes Grlndle, Betty Tiffany. Etiquette, Social Culture Problems seemed so friendly. day at the home of Mrs. Rose Had Five Year Service Stripe Nancy What is your work?" asked Natalie dad.

a wedding trip. Williams, Barbara Brewster, Nancy taking a cigaret from the box Gail Johnson, Marlon Welst, Allan More, Coral Farr. offered her. Question! dealing with etiquette and social culture will be answered In this column daily. Send your question! to Naldsh Ross, care of The Scranton Republican.

For claw or private Instruc "I design dresses." "That's interesting. I'm in the ad Girl Scout Scribes In personality development and culture call Mrs. Rom. 4 5580. tion social Submit News Notes vertising line.

I write special women's copy for one of the big Fifth Avenue stores. It's not bad, only you don't get around enough I mean outside the store. And it's real slavery, Dear Naldah Ross: Some time ago you suggested June 12, Troop i will hold it an game for a party in your column. The game was called "charades." I've lor we have to work Saturdays, too. I nual Parents' Night program at the am trying to get into an agency.

You get to know more people that way. Besides I'm fed up writing exclusively about clothes. I loathe them." Green Ridge Presbyterian Church. On June 13 the troop will hold a rummage sale for the benefit of the camp played it and like it but want some more words to use at a gathering where we will play it in June. Will you please send me some directions.

Most gratefully yours, fund. Nina Stoeckel, Dorothea Dike miller and Betty Capwell passed the Judging requirements of the first class GAIL laughed. "Then I guess you don't think much of my line?" HILDA B. ANSWER There Is a book called "Let's Play cure, mask treatment and shampoo, 20 minute routines on the ether six nights should suffice. And you can do a lot in 20 minutes if you put your mind to it.

It isn't fair, however, to include brushing your teeth and taking a bath in this short time. These are health routines, and you have to do them anyway. During the 20 minutes, use your creams and lotions, brush your hair, smooth away lines and wrinkles. To save time, clean face and throat first, apply your favorite cream, leave it on while you brush your hair. Personals Miss Helen McGuire, Washington, D.

is visiting at the home of her parents, Church Avenue, Miss Eileen Harrop, North Main Avenue, has returned from Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan and children, Blakely Street, Dunmore, are spending several days In New York. Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Morgan and family and Miss Florence Duffy, Ma rlon Street, are spending the weekend In Hornell, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mulderig, Clay Avenue, Dunmore, are holiday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Sohon, Ithaca, N.

Y. Miss Marie Harrington, Washington, D. is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Harrington, Comegys Avenue. i test. Oh, thats different. Youre actu Next Monday will be the last time ally creating not Just raving about Troop 8, Washburn Street Presby terian Church, will meet.

Charades," by R. Wheeler, which Is published by the Fitzgerald Publishing Co. It is excellent and will be TLELAND SIMPSON CO NEXT WEEK, beginning Monday, June the First THE GLOBE CELEBRATES NATIONAL COTTON WEEK At the meeting of Troop 17. Hickory remarkable help to you In enter creations! Besides, if you're any good at all as a designer you'll make a fortune. Some of the wholesale houses pay fabulous sums to their designers and they can act Just as temperamental as opera stars." taining your friends.

Street Presbyterian Church, this week, Miss Verna Mlrtz was present to instruct the class In mapping, Miss Jean Burke in health winner and Miss Kay Surely they're not all like that?" Births GOWER To Mr. and Mrs, George Kuehn in Judging. Gall's amber eyes were twinkling as she looked at her guest. Badges were presented at the last A. Gower, 455 Phelps Street, a son "Oh, there are exceptions, but most yesterday at the Mercy Hospital.

Mr. of them seem to think they are gifts Gower is chief night operator at the meeting of Troop 22, Asbury M. E. Church, to the following scouts: Home Nurse: Priscilla Hazzard. Elinor Bates, Yvonne Edwards, Wilma DIehl, Ange Postal Telegraph Company.

Mrs. Gower before marriage was Gertrude Ruddy. from heaven and must be handled with care. Are you on your own? But there, you must think I have an lina and Ursula De Antonio, Jean and Marie Grabowski, Irene Howey and awful lot of nerve to cross examine IDE To Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Shirley Tappan. Homemaker: Marjorle Ide, 211 North Everett Avenue, a son. Foster, Ruth Alvord, Jeanne Moore, you like this!" For a moment, Natalie's gTeen eyes were veiled by drooping lids. the Mercy Hospital Thursday.

Betty Becker and Relne Williams, LYNN To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laundress: Relne Williams. First Aid: That's the only way we'll get ac Lynn, R. D.

No. 3. Moscow, a daugh Jane Kester, Prisclllaf Hazzard, Wilma quainted. I've Just started to work ter, on Monday at the Mercy DIehl, Angelina and Ursula DeAn with Madame Lleette. I had some tonlo and Jean and Marie Grabowski, Irene Howey and Shirley Tappan.

Miss Roberta Emmons, daugnter oi Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Emmons, Olive Street, will be graduated next week from Wells College, Aurora, N. Y.

Miss Janet Mack, an honor graduate of the 1938 Class at Philadelphia General Hospital, has returned to that city, following a vacation spent with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy O. Mack, Clarke summit. Mr. and Mrs.

D. G. Nicholas will Roosevelt Women Say Daily 2604 Housekeeper: Marjorle Foster, Shirley Tappan, Ruth Alvord, Jeanne Moore, Betty Becker and Relne' and Marion Williams. MX 1 Next week Troop 22 will have a El Alice: canor: upper hike. Troop 23 will sponsor an operetta spend the next few days in Durham, robe, and don't waste a minute of the glorious warm sunshine.

This frock can be made in record time and with beginner's fingers. Concentrate on to be given by the Junior Choir of the Plymouth Congregational Church next Tuesday evening. Classes were held NEW YORK CITY, May 29. We arrived at Mrs. Morgenthau's farm Wednesday night at 10:30 by N.

C. They will be accompanied nome by their son, Donald, a student at Duke University, who will spend, the EVERY year new uses are found for cotton. It's smart to live in cotton for every Summer occasion and in our homes cotton plays a major role the year 'round. COTTON has been very important in the growth and development of our country and it is very fitting that an industry which contributes so much in new style and comfort should be honored by its own special week I Millions of yards of cotton goods has been sold in the Globe Store during the many years of its existence. Because of this the Globe is glad to j'oin the nation in celebrating National Cotton Week.

good, bright, Summer colors and re in First Aid and Signalling, taught by WASHINGTON, May 29. The balanced budget plank In the Democratic platform, if any one has the nerve to propose one, is going to look fairly sick. Along comes Mr. Morgenthau ask member that the most practical fabrics our own watches, but it was 11:30 by Summer recess at his home here. Evelyn Jones and Gertrude Bennett, Robert Weichel.

a student at Duke dayiigtit saving time. So when it was time to get up yesterday morn respectively. are those you can easily tub and keep iresh. Smarter than smart, too, is the novel button up the side opening which enables you to put it on In a University, will arrive home next week, to srjend the Summer with his par Troop 23 will enjoy a candlelight tea ing I was Just one hour short on sleep ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ludwlg V. Weichel. Jefferson Avenue, Dunmore. Eugene Cosgrove, F. W.

Henneforth, and It seemed the greatest luxury to turn over and go to sleep again, realizing there was Edward Evans and Robert Hoffman are in New York for the week end. Miss Margaret Atchison, of the ing for another two billion mortgage on the future, in addition to the hundreds of millions of current cash called for by tax bill. On the theory that "there's gold in them thar hills" tiie Administration evtdent.lv hllv. White House Secretarial Staff, Wash at the home of Mrs. Morris in Moscow June 10.

Mothers of the scouts will be Invested. A very well conducted Parents' Night program was held at the Dunmore Presbyterian Church the scouts of Troop 32 on Monday night. Badges were presented by Mrs. Arthur Greener, the local director, and Mrs. E.

P. Os trahder, captain of the troop was given a lovely present by the scouts. Troop 46, Good Shepherd Church, will conduct a Parents' Night program on June 8 at 7:30 p. m. ington, D.

is the week end guest nothing I had to do. .4 A little mall awaited me, but very little has fol of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gould, Colfax Avenue.

John Bradbury, an employe of the lowed me around 4Sh on tne fr'P and after half an hour NEXT WEEK Also Marks the Beginning of Our RADIO PROGRAM fi C' there is money to VVaA Wiil snare "In general accounting office of the United States Government, Washington, D. is visiting his mother at her home on Roselyn Avenue. second. You'll love the brief rag Ian sleeves and notched collar smart, cool features, bothl Pattern 2604 Is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes yards 36 inch fabric.

Illustrated step by step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly, name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Order your copy of our ANNE ADAMS SUMMER PATTERN BOOK TODAY I Learn how to make cool, smart clothes and plenty of them for home wear, vacations, parties, play in the sun.

See the special designs for stouts, the sturdy models for children, the latest frocks for bride and bridesmaids, the Summer fabric news. Order this book now! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. Eleanor Roosevelt writing we were Alice Lont worth, ar taxpayers." Mr. Roosevelt sees automobiles run Dr.

and Mrs. J. William wnite, out looking at four of the most enchanting colts I have seen in a long while. There is something appealing Railroad Avenue, will spend next week ning, airplanes flying, relief cheques In Philadelphia, and attend the class reunion at Jefferson Medical College. in all young animals, but a colt with Its long legs and confiding ways, is iiucienng ineir recipients, people generally going about their usual avocations.

He is atmarentlv con Mrs. John J. Christopher, McKenna somehow particularly attractive. Court and sister, Mrs. T.

L. Garvey, we went into a field to look at the vinced that everything Is lovely, so he still talks in financial hyperbole, and Wilkes Barre, have returned frcm Atlantic City. two year old horses and I saw a verv nutKes snowier peace time record for Misses Jean Early, Sanderson Ave large duii lying on the ground and Inquired somewhat apprehensively if it Rebekah Lodge Has Meeting Tikvah Rebekah Lodge, No. 68, met recently in Israel with Mrs. Hana Levy presiding.

Flower corsages were presented to the thirty one charter members of the society. Sam Felgenbaum gave a talk, and a short sketch was given by Miss Taylor and Miss Zlemer. Refreshments were served with Mrs Bessie Goodman, social chairman in charge, 8000 GERANIUMS. Unlimited parking space. Open evenings.

BEAGLE, FLORIST, 925 Ca pouse Ave. Phone 8269 and 2 6823. Adv. was wen behaved. nue; Molly McDonald, Electric Street, and Margaret Payton, Ridge Avenue, will spend the holiday In Delaware Every morning at over Station WGBI, Miss Helen Valentine will present "The Personal Shopper," a program which takes you on an interesting tour of the Globe Store.

Style notes, shopping news and music will be' yours for fifteen minutes. Naturally our feature next week will be cottons. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY No, it is extremely vicious" said Mrs. Morgenthau, "but It had a fight Water Gap. wun anotner bull and one leg is so Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Drake and me national aebt. "Moreover the one and a half billion relief fund now to be turned over to him, to be disbursed under his personal direction. That will keep the privy purse well lined and should enable him to satisfy his itch for spending for at least a few months longer. ALICE LONGWORTH.

son, South Irving Avenue, will spend the week end with Mrs. Anna Drake, TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH, WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER. Address orders to The Scranton Republican Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th New York, N. Y.

badly Injured that it moves too slowly to be dangerous." I must say, however, that I moved around that field somewhat cautiously. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT. Stroudsburg, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Thayer, South Irving Avenue, have left for Colum.