The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SOIANTON ItEPUDUCAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929 The first Zeppelin raid on Londan was made May 31, i10. An April Bride SOCIAL PERSONM.S CAPTAIN GSOGAN BETUBNS Captain Stanley Grogan, United States Army in charge of military student training at Lafayette college, returned to Baston yesterday after spend ing several days with his mother, Mrs. Anna Orogan, of New York street. Captain Grogan Is a former local newspaperman. 3 i Window Shades MADE TO ORDEBr Phone 5365 Kuck Sellers Co.

318 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Of ran beauty was the wedding of Miss Catherine Slbberlng Raub, daugh ter of Mrs. William Andrew Raub, of 421 play avenue, and Philip Edmund Robinson, son of Mrs. Phillip Robinson, of 331 Arthur avenue, which took place last Cherra Poonjee, In Assam, averages 484 inches of rainfall annually.

to tesiA is (m fy Miss Martha Burk, of Fedrlcktown, N. has been the guest of Miss Althea Carluccl, of Madison avenue and Olive street. 1 Miss Florence D. Smith, of 840 Clay avenue, who has been with friends in CamdenJ3. for the past fortnight, has returned to her home.

1 Stephen B. Johnson is recuperating at his home on Monroe avenue, after undergoing an operation in the State hospital. The Misses Alice and Helen Fay, of West Plttston, have as their house Mrs. J. Benjamin Dlmmlck, of North Washington avenue, has returned from Charleston and Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, of Jef fersop avenue, sail Saturday to spend a short time In Havana. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis H. Coffin have returned to their home on Jefferson avenue, after being in Erie, for a short stay. Paul Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T.

Bassett, of 102 New York street, la confined to his home by illness. Miss Besa Reynolds, of Webster avenue, has returned from New York. Miss Mabel Highfield, a student at Bloomsburg State Teachers' college, who has been spending her Easter vacation In Philadelphia and Atlantic evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Henry H.

Crane officiated in the presence of over five hundred invited guests. Harold S. Briggs gave an recital before the ceremony and played the wedding music. An exquisite Easter motif was carried out in the church decorations by Eesancon. Two lanes of cut Easter lilies in tall standards led to the altar where they converged and trailed to the organ loft which was a solid mass of lilies, clbotlum ferns, palms and southern smilax.

The balconies were hung with the smilax as was the altar rail, the windows and the doorways. guests, Miss Katherine Murray, of Ja maica. L. and Miss Kathleen Cul ver, of Toledo, Ohio. The young ladies Miss Raub was escorted to the altar; 1 City, Is at her home, 1111 Bryn Mawr are classmates at New Rochelle.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Van Deusen, of Quincy avenue, are entetralning Miss Marlon Stevens, of Indianapolis, formerly of Scranton.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Stark, of 141 North Washington avenue, are staying at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

Miss Rosemarle Ambrose, of Mason town, has been a guest at the Raf ferty home on Cayuga street. Cadets James Moffatt and Leonard Lewis, of Gibson street, returned to Greenbler Military school after spending Easter with their parents. Edward E. Gibbons, Dunmore, Is a patient at the Mercy hospital, where he underwent an operation yesterday. ffk.

by her cousin, Andrew Russell Raub, and wore with much grace a handsome bridal robe of pearl white satin, marked by striking simplicity. It was fashioned on long, unbroken lines and presented a molded silhouette. The; long, tight sleeves terminated in a point over the back of the hand, and there was an untrlmmed shape neckline. The unusual feature of the gown was the train arrangements which was clover shaped developing from a full bussell in circular style. The headdress was especially lovely, consisting of a tiny, close fitting cap of Alencon lace, caught across the back with a spraji of the traditional orange blossoms, falling from which was a luminous billow of tulle scattered with the blossoms.

Her bouquet was of Technical High school, has announced that final arrangements for the reunion banquet have been completed. The reunion, which will be held at Hotel Jermyn, private dining room on Thursday, April 11 at 7:30 o'clock, will be an informal affair at' which only members of the class will be present. The musical entertainment will be given by the Criterion quartet. Amdy D. Allen, treasurer, of 143 S.

Garfield avenue, is taking all reservations. ooo The committee arranging for the dance to be conducted by the students of the Powell School of Business held a meeting yesterday and heard reports of the various chairmen. Miss street for a short time before resuming her studies. Mrs. Donald Clark, of New York, Is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Osterhout, of 1121 Electric street, Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Dlmjlch, of Rich mont street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dlmlich, of Lawrence, Mass.

Theodore Dlmlich Is a lay delegate to the East German conference, which Is now in session In the Adams Avenue M. E. church. Miss Dorothea M. Llnnehan, of Wheeler avenue, is convalescing in the Mercy hospital, following an operation.

.47 1 Jean Ershler, chairman of the ticket committee reported that Invitations orchids, white violets, white sweet peas and valley lilies. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum dinner 1 women's ACTIVITIES i ring containing a Marquis diamond surrounded with bagette diamonds. have been sent to all of the graduates. Music will be furnished by the well known Cotton Pickers. The committee on tickets and entertainment is at work preparing a program to be given during intermission which will contain many novelty features.

The dance is In charge of Donald McCrea, chairman Mrs. Donald J. Fulton, a cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor, and was most attractive in diaphonous tulle of pale peach. The bodice was tight and the skirt achieved Its fullness from pointed sections of the tulle attached to the waist with irregular IS. Mrs.

Estelle Briggs, the chairman, has made special plans for a bountiful menu. of the general committee and ie is Demg assisted by the following com mittees: Ticket committee, Jean Ersh 'If? Vk Whatever your rugs may need, be it cleaning, repairing or sewing we can do it. We will bring new color and charm to any rug, no matter how soiled. We will bring back colors you had forgotten existed in your rug, renew the lustre and sheen and restore the full glory of the rich colorings. And we do it promptly, reasonably and with absolute thorough ler: general committee, Jane Kennedy; publicity, Marian Miller; hall committee, Frank Roche; decoration commlt ee, Sophia Karsh: check room committee, Donald Lake; door committee, Charles Hopkins.

0 0 0 Miss Ruth Puhl entertained Informally at her home on Alder street Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Mag delene Schild, of Bloomsburg State Teachers' college, who is spending the Easter vacation at the home of her parents of Taylor, Pa. ooo The marrlaee of Miss Ruth Hae The program of children's tableaux, scehduled for this afternoon ct the Century club, has been postponed until May on account of Illness. The Woman's auxiliary of the church of the Good Shepherd will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the guild room of the parish house. Mrs. Gene A.

Tropp presided over a well attended meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Scranton Leiderkranz last night. She that thi auxiliary will conduct a card party next Wednesday evening at Casino (Continued on Page Ten) Mildred and Hatty Greene Shoppe, formerly of 426 Spruce is now located in Scranton Life building, 534 Spruce St. Ad. lines. The hem was uneven, and there were huge, superimposed back puffs at the waist in orchid, green and yel low taffeta, the wide ends of which formed a semi train.

Her slippers were of pale peach. Miss Mary Elizabeth Raub, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing becomingly a dress of soft Nile green tulle fashioned' identically to that worn by the matron of honor. Both she and Mrs. Fulton carried large arm bouquets of Madame Dreaux and yellow pernot roses and orchids. Extending from the bouquets over the shoulder was an effective garland of the green orchids, and they were tied with harmonizing ribbons.

Miss Gwladys Howell, of Honesdale, and Miss Margaret Joseph, of Harrls burg, bridesmaids, wore Patou models of intricate design in pale peach taffeta. The waist fitted with Interest centered on the skirt. At the left of the waist was shirring, and the neck in front was round, in the back deeply decolletage. Circular draping fell from shirring at the Photo by Schriever Mrs. Philip Edmund Robinson, who before her marriage last evening In the berly, daughter of Harry Haeberly, of South Kingston avenue, Atlantic The Women's Union of the Im manuel Baptist church will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Miss Ann Doer sam will have charge of the program, on the subject of the Kodiak mission. The executive board will meet at 2:30 o'clock. The Women's auxiliary and guild of St. Luke's church will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parish house. Every woman of the church is urged to be present.

A special meeting of the board of directors of the Day Nursery association has been called for Monday morning to make plans for attending the biennial conference of the National Association of Day Nurser'es, which will be held April 23 and 24 in New York at Hotel McAlpln. Mrs. Herman B. president of the National Federation of Day Nurseries, will give a large reception on Wednesday evening, April 23, at her home, 1 Sutton Place South, New York, when her guests will be delegates from all over the United States. Several members of the local nursery will be Belle V.

Clark tent 16, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will have a meeting this evening in Memorial hall. President Mildred Metz requests a large attendance, since plans for the convention will be discussed. Tuesday evening at the regular monthly meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lester W. Ellis, Gibson street, a committee of the officers of Annette chapter, No.

10, O. E. completed plans for a roast beef dinner and supper to be held in G. A. R.

haU April ness. Elm Park church, was Miss Catherine Slbbering Raub, daughter of Mrs. Wll liam Andrew Raub, of 421 Clay avenue. City, N. and Edgar J.

Loftus, of nnaaeipnia, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Loftus.

of 612 Vine street, this cit.v. Miss Straw Directs Dances for Pageant will take place April 13. The ceremony will be performed at 11:30 o'clock In the morning at St. James' Catholic church rectory, and will be followed by a reception and breakfast at the Seaside hotel in that cltv. Dramatic Club to Stage Production In Parish House Frank Loftus, of Scranton, brother of the bridegroom elect, will be the best Of the Girl Scouts Miss Nichols Assists In Health Good Shepherd Young People land Tournament Drills to Present Play April 25, 26, 27.

Miss Ellen Straw, assisted by Miss The Oscar Smith Co. Rug and Carpet Cleaning Experts Since 1847 805 806 Scranton Electric Building Phone 4 0594 We Call For and Deliver Free P. S. SPECIAL THIS AND NEXT WEEK ONLY 2 Rugs Cleaned For the Price of 1 Mary Nichols, is in charge of the dances and drills which are being rehearsed The Oood Shepherd Dramatic club will present "Then the King Makes weekly for the Girl Scout Tournament Whoopee" In the parish house of the right of the swathed rupline, while at the left side was a quarter peplum. The hemlines were decidedly irregular, and their shoes matched in shade.

Miss Jane Anawalt, of Wichita. and Miss Marian Stevens, of Indianapolis, also bridesmaids, were attired in gowns of a brighter peach taffeta made smilarly to the other two maids, and. their shoes harmonized. All of these attendants carried bouquests of blue iris, yellow and pink tulips, bronze snapdragons, with shoulder garlands of assorted sweet peas. They wore also the gifts of the bride, ropes of graduated pearls.

Mr. Robinson was attended by his cousin, Robinson R. Helriegal as best man, and the ushers were Otto P. Robinson, Edmund J. Robinson, Robert Robinson, cousins; Horation S.

Keller, cousin of the bride, of this city, and Robert Lloyd, of Olyphant. He gave his attendants black leather of Healthland. Restaurants Are Usually Called Just Restaurants, But Henrich's Dining Room Is Different. Probably That Is Why So Many Doctors and Other Professional Men and Women Dine Here. It Has Their Stamp of Approval.

HENRICH'S Bakery and Dining Room 322 N. Washington Ave. cnurch on April 25, 26 and 27. Other The Maypole dance which will be years the club has offered but two given by troop 16, Mrs. Charlotte Snv presentations, but the large attend der.

captain, is being drilled by Miss ance necessitates three performances Emuy oerster. Fass Newman, captain for the English Country dance. Troop 8, Miss Frances Melville, leader and trrvm 2R Mtu Mdrfr.H JTrlt n.r. The Robin Hood drill, under the directorship of Miss Helen Price, will mis year. The productions of the club have always been attractive and clever, and this one promises to be very humor tain, will dance the Gnome dance under oe given oy troop 35, Miss Liia Seidman, captain, and troop 21, Miss Mary Anderson, lieutenant.

icaaersnip 01 miss jweanor Mande Mis Louise Howitz is directing the All of these dannu lll to AanfaA ous and entertaining as Russell Freece will play the leading role. Lively solos and choruses will be given with Miss Anna Cusick as accompanist. Novelty dances, under the direction of Miss Mtllicent Connolly will add greatly to the play and new and scouts 01 troop 9. Miss Pauline Casev. In appropriate and colorful costumes captain, and of troop 12, Miss Ruth man, and Miss Lena Haeberly, a sister of the bride elect, will be the maid of honor.

Among the guests attending will be the following from this city: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Loftus, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward R. McHugh, George Hufnagel and daughter, Miss Edna Hufnagel. 0 0 0 Mrs. Rupert Wheaton, of Taylor avenue, will entertain the members of her club tomorrow evening.

0 0 0 Mrs. W. D. Lewis, of Woodlawn street, entertained twenty guests at luncheon and bridge yesterday afternoon in her home. ooo Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Helstawskl, of 1422 Cedar avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucille, to Theodore M. Augustyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Augustyn, of 1331 South Webster avenue.

0 0 0 Miss Edna Moran, of North Sumner avenue, gave a card party Thursday evening for Miss Eleanor Moran, whose marriage to Samuel Haltham, of Newark, N. takes place April 6. Yellow and white were the colors used in decorating. Refreshments followed the games. The guests were: Misses Anna Lowry, Anna Cashock, Clare Buwen, Mary Tyrell, Agnes and Peggy Boyd, Gertrude Warner, Ada Heirs, Edna, Nellie and Eleanor Moran, Mrs.

Mott McCawley, James Duffy, Thomas Murphy, Matthew McCawley. Joseph and Thomas Moran, Joseph Williams, and E. Moran. ooo The last dance and card party of the series conducted by the drill corps of Mellta commandery. No.

68, Knights Templar, at the Green Ridge ziman, captain for the Sword dance, now wing cut ana piannea oy tne costume committee. Opposite Medical Arts BIdg. The stately court dance will be given elaborate scenery will be oy troop miss Margaret Briggs, cap The cast has rehearsed faithfully tal, and troop 40. Mrs. W.

B. Kramer captain, under the leadership of Miss for several weeks and It Is being understood that the "find" of the cur ttutn Micnois. rent amateur season will appear In Troop 27, Miss Margaret B. Davis, tnis new production. captain, ana troop 50, miss Ruth New Children's JHewsW captain, will dance the gay Gypsy Dancing Saturday Night aance an nea dy miss juie MayocK.

Miss Mary Evans is directing the at Hotel Casey. Expense $1. scouts or troop 30, Mrs. Edwin Grone ii Ad. meyer leader, and troop 10, Mrs.

Helen Published for the Childwn of Scranton and Vicinity bipheWmzStort ospvo eypNo ojpso VOL. II No. 3 1 50 132 WASHINGTON AVE. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929 Little Girls Want To Be Smartly Dressed For Spring CjJaring! wallets bearing gold initials. Following the ceremony the bridal party received in the clubroom of the church house.

The room was banked with palms, ferns, smilax and lilies. On the piano was an Italian bowl filled with cut lilies, and on a table was a silver bowl filled with spring flowers. Blue tapers were also used. The guests were received in front of the fireplace which was decorated also with lilies and ferns. Mrs.

Raub was In a handsome creation of Chan tllly lace, with bodice deep cream shading Into the uneven skirt of amber. The amber note was repeated in a necklace of amber and old gold. Her shoulder bouquet was of orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. Koblnson was in rich black lace and chiffon studded with brilliants and fore a corsage of the orchids and lilies of the valley.

Later a dinner for sixty two guests, all members of the families and also Dr. and Mrs. Crane and Dr. and Mrs. C.

M. Olmstead, was given in the Raub residence, where the decorations were the same as in the clubroom. On the bride's table Dreaux and Fernet roses were used, with harmonizing tapers. Mr. and Mrs.

Robinson are motoring to White Sulphur Springs on their wedding trip. For her going away attire Mrs. Robinson chose a smart ensemble of French lilac. The dress was of crepe de chine, the coat of matching tweed an) the hat of felt. Her slippers and purse were of black patent leather and she wore a pointed fox scarf.

Mrs. Robinson graduated from Central High school and Smith college. Mr. Robinson Is a graduate of Central High and Hamilton university, and Is representing Boehnlng of Phlla dephia. They will make their home at 1901 North Washington avenue.

Mrs. Robinson has always been active In church and club work. ooo Hayden T. Jones, president of the alumni of February 1924 class of club will be held tonight. Bridge and pinochle will be played and awards made.

Music Is to be furnished by the (Continued on Page Ten) Dance Tonite Adv. Nobody enjoys smart new clothes more than very little flrls and not so little growing girls. The Heinz Store is outfitting them, every day now, for soon the hurdy gurdy man will be around and then there Just can't be any more cold weatherl Heinz Store Coats for Girls have the right idea! Beautiful Women UseMello'glo Beauties who guard their complexions use MELLO OLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity Its coloring matter is approved by the Government. The skin never looks pasty or flaky.

It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French process, MELLO OLO Face Powder stays on longer. Scranton Dry Goods Co. $10 95 These Coats keep to Fashion Rght simplicity straight lines shawl or notched collars. And the tailoring is that firm, well cut kind that keeps a coat smart through hardest wearing.

Cheviots and' Tweeds in navy and mixtures. (Other Coats priced to Out of Many Brave Efforts, Only 4 Solve Last Week's Puzzle Hilda Kltzman, Scranton. Ronald Blcllton, Carbondale. Arthur Qulnlan, Carbondale. Frank Podd, Carbondale.

This Is the way It was done: March, match, watch, witch, winch, wince, since, singe, sings, wings, winds. To the Woman Who Cares 5rULY a vagabond modernt with its High Peril Keel and futuristic ovtrley. Tht basic Uetkar is 1 "Lido Sand" kid the overlay darker "Sunburn." The round toe and tht short vamp mark it genu, inely Parisian and the last word in one straps. Seventy Styles 0 tCT Width, Hosiery to Harmonize 7 new types Many new shades 3 new low prices $115 $235 $p5 Wee Moderns go in for Regulation Styles Both girls and boys wear double breasted, man tailored styles to Fashion R'tght advantage. Many small choosers demand important looking emblems.

Tweeds and Cheviots. Permanent Waves 1 Today's Puzzle If the following misspelled words are correctly transposed, their Initial letters, read down ward, will spell the name of a white man's black friend. CENRAF, a lrlenly nation. DONMHtCH, a city In Vlr glnta. J.IATY, the boot shaped country.

DIDVA, a boy's name, LACIE, a girl's name. RYEA, a period of time. .50 and $7.50 A Host of Girls' Hats $3.95 There's every style hat a girl could set tier heart on turned down, turned up, little poke modes. Navy, red, tan, green, copen and black. (Other Hats priced from $1.95 to Prizes for Correct Should be given by experienced operators not students.

Genuine supplies should be used not "bootleg." Permanent waving machines should be kept in good condition to avoid accidents. Work should be done under sanitary conditions. Our members pledge themselves to give you this service. Will you support them in their efforts? Scranton Hairdressers' and Cosmetologists' Association Answers For each correct answer re celved a merchandise award coupon will be sent. These 1 coupons may be used In the purchase of any article In The Helm Store's Children's Department.

Send your answer I The Heinz Store 124 North Washington Avenue; Scranton Perfectly Appointed "Storm in Frindpal Cttim.