The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928 ii i SOCIMJNEWS FURTHER F.NS FOR SESSION OF STATE W.tT.U. New Wall Paper Transforms Rooms DECORATION EXPERT FAVORS COLORFUL DESIGNS AND THE LATEST MODERNISTIC EFFECTS. The chairman of the hostess committee for tomorrow afternoon's bridge party and golf match at the Ablngton Hills Country club will be Mrs. L. R.

Robbins. Mrs. Robblna has assisting her on arrangements, Mrs. L. G.

Knoll, Mrs. A. 3. Wlnebrake, Mrs. F.

M. Ginley, Mrs. Percy M. Davis, all of Scran' ton; Mrs. W.

A. Radel, of Blakely, and Mrs. Frank O'Connor, of Olyphant Reservations for this affair close at noon today. 0 Annual Convention Will Be Held at Elm Park Church Oct. 13 17.

The fifty fourth annual convention of the Pennsylvania Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will be held in the Elm Parle M. E. church, October 13 to 17, Inclusive. i In honor of Miss Evelyn Busch, of Philadelphia, Miss Ruth Elsele 'en' Mrs. Bowman tertalned at her summer home at Lake Sheridan.

The guests included: Misses 1 1 1 Pauline Bauerman, Lorraine Wenzel, Frances Egan, Alice Dobrlndt, Ruth i Motlska, Matilda Fetzer, Ruth Elsele. Mrs. Richard Owen Ward and twin daughters, Nancy and Joan, of New York, are the guests of Mrs. Ward's mother, Mrs. Margaret Thayer, of South Main avenue.

Miss Rose Frank, of New Yoik, is spending a week at her home on Washington avenue. The Misses Emmellne Lynch', Cleo Hull, Marian Bush, Pringle Maekie, of Olyphant. with the latter's guest, Miss Maxlne Gowdy, of Miami, have returned from two weeks' motor trip in Canada. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard W. Gardner and Warren, have returned to their home in Rochelle Park, N. after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon R.

Gardner, of Capouse avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Kramer, of 2329 N. Washington avenue, have returned from a two weeks' stay at Caso Bay, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S.

Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Dale, William Mason and Mr. and Mrs.

Otto I. Eberhardt, of this city, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vail, of Taylor avenue, in their Lake Coxton Summer home. Miss Farguerite Gunster has returned to her home on Pine street.

the guest of honor, also Messrs. Tibby Budash, Charlie Jay, Bus Borchers, Elmer Webley, John Fischer and Preliminary" meetings will be held on Thursday and Friday, October 11 and 12. These are the state central committee, state executive the official board and board of directors meeting. Those. who expect to attend this convention have a great feast in store for them.

There will be speakers of unusual talent and ability. Oifford Gordon, of Australia, so well known that he needs no introduction, will be James Pugh. 00 0 The marriage of Miss Kathryn M. lay and Floyd C. Edwards, both of 'mhurst, took place in the residence Rev.

W. G. Watkins, of Gibson The attendants were Mr. and Garner R. Slutter.

present. The great Cyclone," Mary Harris Armor, who will be full Following a wedding trip, Mr. and f50 Mir Mrr. Edwards will make their home with the latter's parents, and of inspiration trom tne world a convention, and who will be flred with zeal in this strenuous political cam 1 paign, will be one of the speakers. Mrs.

Minnie K. L. Karnell, of Phila delDhia. a sneaker of International Mrs. Clarence Edwards, in Moscow.

0 0 The Chinchilla Women's club will hold an ice cream social on Thursday fame and one of great ability, will also following a brief visit at Lake Ariel. evening on the lawn of the residence address the convention. The banquet will be held on Tues 1 George H. Scott, of Webster will spend the next three weeks or Mrs. Handel Jones, Main street, Chinchilla, for charitable benefits.

in Portland, Me. Mrs. Harry Stanton, president, has requested that all members be present Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Thayer leave their Clay avenue home today, to re The charming corner pictured at the left offers a welcome change from the old, familiar styles. The Wall paper of crsen leaves on a cream ci'ot iul is ai side permanently in Altoona, Pa. at 8 clock. .000 Mrs.

A. W. Smith, of Clay avenue, modern as tne furnishings. The low celling or tne living room, center, apparently Is raised by the vertically striped paper. At the right is an Early Dr.

DeAntonio and family, of American setting tnat is Dest Drought out Dy tne wall paper in sn allovsr design of a hunting scene. Sunset street have returned from an extended trip to points in Delaware, Virginia, and to Washington, D. C. was hostess at an informal bridge party yesterday afternon at her home. NEW YORK, Happily for the beau Before buying any paper, take a gen erous sample home, pin it up and live ty of our homes, wall paper is in the fashion again.

There are so many flay evening, wnen Mrs. Armor will speak. LUTHER LEAGUE GIVES PROGRAM ON THURSDAY NIGHT Team No. 3 of the Luther league of St. John's Lutheran church, Jeffer son avenue is to present a novelty entertainment in the Sunday school rooms on Thursday evening, August 16.

A silver offering will be taken. A program of favorite music has been arranged by the orchestra. Ray Her guests numbered eight. 000 Joseph and John Freney have re wittv it botn oy aay ana oy nient. turned to Melrose Park, Philadelphia, lovely papers from which to choose that we no longer have any reason for drab and cheerless homes.

Sometimes a paper that is perfectly beautiful in the daytime is utterly dead at night. Then try to Imagine aicer spending a week with Cummings, of Taylor avenue. The annual reunion of the Jones Pierce families will be held at Harvey's Lake on Saturday of this week. Iphla, Carl n.k Mc Suppose we decide we want the walls Miss Mary Viau. of Watertown, the effect of the whole room covered.

Three hundred are expected to attend, of our dining or the sun room to be lovely picture. To have an artist come is the guest of Mrs. John Carthy, of thl3 city. Police Magistrate David T. Pierce, of in and paint it would be out of the The Misses Helen and Marv Jen this city, is president of the organisation, 000 This is hard for most people.

Many times a paper that looks very well in a small piece is very disappointing in the room. I often buy a whole roll for a sample when I cannot be sure whether I really want the paper or not. Especially with an expensive paper this question, out witn tne use or a lovely paper we have the work of one of the mond Hartman, South Scranton I v. c. reroer.

or this city, enter II jar finest artists, and at a very reasonable cost. ities of handsome scenlcs that increase the sense of space in a room are limitless. There are very inexpensive ones that are exeremely beautiful in design and color. The choice hand painted ones of lovely old world scenes, as well, as of colonial America, are of course quite expensive, but they are well worth the cost. 4 Another type of scenic shows a shadowy design repeated over and over again.

Sometimes these come in tones of one color only, sometimes there are several colors in them, They are especially good for halls and dining rooms Colonial hallways simply cry out for such a paper. Not every sun. room, In spite of Its name, gets much sun or out of doors. For the city sun room high up from the street, why not. bring in the out of doors with a bright foliage paper? With plain draperies at the windows, the effect would be very different from the usual sun room scheme In the breakfast room there are few comedian is to give a special number nings, of New York, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Joseph P. Jennings, of Clay avenue. Their house guest was Miss Helen Cannon, of Columbus, Ohio. woodwork to harmonize with the paper and don't be cfrald of a rather unusual color. Maybe the scheme will call for blue woodwork, for green or even for red.

The furniture, too, should harmonize. And then the bathrooms Here maybe some of iis will have a slight argument with our old dictator, "It isn't practical." To such I recommend the tonic effect of really trying to be frivolous; it is splendid fun, and the bathrooms are a good place to begin. So let us hereby resolve that not another week are we going to endure dead, colorless bathrooms! Painting with "certain preparations will make paper washable. Shellac is often used, but the yellow in it changes the color of the paper too much, and the shellac does not always go on easily and satisfactorily. So I recommend the use of a specially prepared transparent size' for the first cost, finished off with a coat of transparent varnish.

This really changes the original color, of the paper very little. I suggesf that you nsLst a. niece of the Daner to a strip tainea iuo ennaren at ms country home in Warrentown, near Toby during the intermission. Whether we want the walls to be is a real economy. Those taking part are: Messrs.

nanna. mis was tne annual Dicnic Charles E. wenzel and daughter. given by Mr. Ferber, and was greatly background picture there is the paper for them, for living room, the walls usually should be distinctly a back In our bedrooms there is no limit to the charming and beautiful effects 1 we can get through nowerea paper.

Henry Mattes, Alfred Howard; Myers, Herbert Krause, Earl Krege, I Fred' Bonnert, Ralph Nothacker, Ted Gerlock, M. L. Roper, John Claude Long and the Misses Lois I enjoyea oy nis young guests. 000 Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Baker. Ida, Mrs. Herman Schmidt and daughter, Emilia, of Arthur avenue, have returned from a motor trip to Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls. In fact it is literally true that a say cheerful paper can make a room, Tne Misse3 Joan Kline and Alice ground.

Yet there are many times when a striped paper will raise a celling that is too low and give great dignity to a room that was meaningless before. With simple cottage furniture like Early American and French Provincial, a lovely toile paper is perfect Such a room needs only the simplest furniture and organdie curtains at the Nothacker, Emma Swartz, Lillian Nothacker and Mrs. Claude Long. McHale, of this city, are home after motoring through the New England states. window.

The newest things are the lovely modern designs, many of which are The Misses Eleanor Stone and for the living room. The alloverness of the toile gives depth and warmth to a room. Helen Ledyard have returned after spending several days as the guests of Miss Mary Atherton at Lake Kewanee. perfectly fascinating. For the sun room, breakfast room, the odd hallway, and for many bedrooms they are both Photo by Hcrntuker The former Mis Elhel Santee, whose 706 ASSISTED IN JULY BY SOCIETY Workers of the Travelers' Aid society met 452 trains arriving in the city and assisted 706 persons, includ limits to the freshening and toning up paper can do.

If the calendar Is long enough we really should have, a week devoted to "More Brightness and Cheer In the formal dining room we may of heavy cardboard and experiment with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Summerhlll. of stimulating and refreshing. Full of mamase to J.

Wesley Bowman took of Capouse avenue, have announced the approaching marriage, of their daughter, Olive, to Harry McCusker. son of Mrs. Catherine McCusker, of Capouse avenue, which is to take place on September 1. 000 Mrs. Edgar Sturge and Mrs.

Walter P. Stevens are in charge of a handicap golf match against par to.be played this afternoon on the Country club course in Clark's Summit by the women golfers of the city and vicinity. 000 The four reviews of the Women's Benefit association will give a social this evening in Leonard's hall for the benefit of the sick members of the assqeiation. This is the first social the size ana tne varnisn Deiore ai use a plain or decorative paper just as we choose. The decorative possibil surprises, but they are good for us.

place in the Christian Alliance church. in the Breakfast Room." Paint thetemptlng a room. Harrison avenue, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis, of Craig, Pa.

ing nine Immigrants during July, ac Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Dunn and This closed a most interesting Sab William Gunsauls. Mrs.

Earl Minor cording to the monthly report cf Miss OUTING CONDUCTED AT BIDWELL MEMORIAL Mr. and Joseph H. Davis, of this city, have left on a trip around Lake Erie. bath Day at Lake Shehawken. DICKSON CITY and children, Mrs.

Cory Buckland, Mr. and Mrs. George Perry and daughter, Laura, Mrs. Ernest Bryden and daughter, Lillian, Mrs. Harry Dilts and children, Kenneth, Leon, George, Harry, Roberta, Grace.

Mrs. W. B. Walker. Mr.

and Mrs. P. F. Gibbons and ASSOCIATION MEETS WAYNE COUNTY RESORT family, of North Main avenue, are spending the Summer at Blooming IN OUTING TODAY The second annual meeting of the Grove, Pa. event since the consolidation of the reviews and a large attendance is uenerai uaniei Davidson Biaweii Mem' Miss Mary Gerrity, of Brick avenue.

orlal Association, Wyoming Chaptei Mrs. Fannie Buckland, Mrs. Marinda Minor, Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet and children, Mrs.

Charles Tite, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. left Saturday for.

Philadelphia, to expected. 000 togetner witn tne Biaweii family re Many from Scranton and Vicinity Take Part in Rocky Glen to Be Scene of meet Miss Kathleen Nealoti, of that city. Miss Gerrity and Miss Nealon union, was held at Nay Aug Park with about one hundred members and visi Miss Ethel Santee. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Santee, of Dartmouth Gathering tors registered.

Enjoyable Picnic Held by Shehawken Lake Association Winners of Events Receive Prizes street, was united in marriage to will motor to Falmouth, to spend the next ten days at the New Terrace Gables. During the morning a social hour Fanny Arenson and her all star Wesley Bowman, of Brown avenue, was enjoyea ana greetings were exten aed to members of other chanters, nota' Misses Catherine, Marion and in the Christian Alliance church, by Rev. J. Henry Boon. Palms and Margaret Regan, of Cayuga street, have motored to Atlantic City to The Shehawken Lake association, Clara A.

Waring, executive secretary. Arrivals included 18 adults with small children; six behavior problems; twenty nine children under sixteen traveling alone; sixty six who failed to meet relatives of friends; nineteen lacking funds; 134 with lack of knowledge of the city; thirty with language difficulty; three who had lost money or ticket; three marriage problems; one mental disability; nine old age; eighteen physical disability; six runaways; 288 with travel diffi culty; twelve out of employment; two unmarried mothers; twelve with un three young persons, sixteen to twenty one traveling alone. Services were rendered as follows: 108 given advice and Information; two charity rate secured; thirty eight connected with relatives or friends; thirteen found lodgings; ten met by appointment; 140 placed enroute; seven referred to other organibations for supplementary service or Investigation; twelve transferred; 331 given travel service; fifty four consultations; 103 interviews; two office or station calls; 108 telephone calls, twelve telegrams bly Cedar Creek Chapter. Several prominent members of the Bidwell cast of vaudeville performers will make their first local appearance at the Crystal Palace, Rocky Glen, this evening at 5 o'clock. The affair is staged as a feature attraction at the Gala Day being conducted by garden flowers decorated the church, The wedding music was by Mrs, Keller, of Hastings, N.

Y. They then entered into a musical fest led by spend a week. family were present from Hartford and Eugene A. Reynolds, soprano; Miss Wayne county, held its annual picnic Saturday afternoon, with about 150 present. This lake has about thirty Mr.

and Mrs. Frank P. Holleran. of Eioomiiem and Bloomsburg. Ruth White, pianist, and Paul Santee, the Dickson Y.

M. H. A. and Y. W.

Johnstown, are guests at the resi dence of Mr. and Mm. M. J. Coleman.

After lunch a business sesson of the wiu Clark, oi South Orange, N. who with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, of Passaic, N. are visiting at the cottage of H.

F. Clark, of violinist. cottages surrounding it and tne attend' ance at this picnic was largely of the of Putnam street. i cottagers. xviiao uiiv ravis.

Ui bills Clb.v. IB viom Miss Santee was lovely in white crepe satin and chantllly lace studded with rhinestones. Her picture hat was of white silk braid with tulle Boo wnght, Miss Roberta, Mrs. Charles Harris and children, TJ. G.

Cooley, Mrs. Pearl Jones, and son, Paul, Mrs. Louis Munson Mrs. Marion Pucky, Mrs. H.

S. Marsden and children, Miss Reba Gunsauls, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gunsauls, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Buckland, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gunsauls, Mrs.

O. P. Gunsauls, Mr. and MT3. Jack Rotherford and daughter Frances, Mrs.

Villa Shook and daughter, Miss Hazel, Minor, Miss Dolly Newton, Clifford Matthews, Emmett Rotherford, Clarence Moon, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and children and others who failed to register. 0 0 0 William Addesa, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Addesa, of 343 North Bromley avenue, was host at a party in his home, honoring the Misses Connie Melfl, Ida Deute and Margaret Deute, of Binghamton. Albert Addesa entertained the guests with mandolin solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss carbondale. At dusk there was a general scattering of the boats to the Wyoming Chapter was called to order by the president, John R. Wilson. Mrs.

Dora S. Rhodes, secretary read the minutes of the last session, and also reported a list of the members who iting in Syracuse, N. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Churchill. There were many athletic events among which was a quoit tournament, several cottages and a most enjoyable day was recorded in the memories of scarf held In place by sprays of val Mr. and Mrs. F.

X. Burke and son. won by Dr. J. A.

Terhune, of Rldge had passed away during the year. The aiso nepnew, Frank Mcoratn, of ley lilies. She carried a shower of roses and sweet peas. Her maid, Miss report of the treasurer, Mrs. J.

B. Reed wocd, N. and Professor E. P. Oager, of Scranton.

The boat, race for boys the people of Shehawken lake. Hold Church Services Marlon street, are motoring to Can H. A. The entire cast, is comprised of members of the Arenson family which doubles "in. many instances.

'The troupe has appeared in the leading cities in the esst and has met with much appreciation. Seating accommodations for over 1,000 people have bsen provided for. Special curtains and stage settings will be used to put over the first Jewish show staged at Rocky Glen. Lou Weiss, chairman of the entertainment committee, aided by Harry Berger in charge of the show; Harry Friedman in charge of athletic events, ada, and the Thousand Islands. showed that the association was in good financial condition, with a good The little 'white church on the hill of fifteen and under was won by Wen' Dorothy A.

Reynolds, was in a frock of shell pink georgette picotted in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brislin dall Sanford, of Somerville, N. J.

The silver, and fashioned with bouffante and daughter, Miss Florence, also sum in the treasury, toward tne me morial to be erected in Buffalo. N.Y. boat race for boys of sixteen and over petal skirt. Her hat matched and was won by LaBar Clark, of Scranton. their son, Thomas, of Electric street, are on a motor trip to Ouincv is always an attraction on the Sabbath Day to the people of Shehawken lake and neighborhood, both for the younger folks with their Sunday school and the grown ups with their service.

There was a large congregation on she carried pink roses and vari col in memory of General Bidwell, the chapter having pledged five hundred and Boston, Mass. The boat race for girls fifteen years and under was won by Caroline Sanford, of Somerville, N. J. A bgloon chase ored sweet peas. Delbert Evans was the best man, and the ushers were Mrs.

Barbara Evans and daughter. dollars. Following the regular order of busi' ness, Mr. Daniel Bidwell, of East Hart' Clayton Bowman, waiter Galloway, morning at 11 o'clock and the Melfl. At the conclusion of the party the guests were taken to various points Robert Peters and Edward Cook.

Miss Mary Barbara, have returned to their home in this city after spending some time at Sky Top Lodge, Cresco, Pa. wnicn was iree ior an was won oy Mei vin Kennedy, and for boys sixteen and under was won by Harold Wademan, of A reception followed at the home ford, was introduced. He gave a very interesting address concerning scranton. of the bride. The bride's table was decorated with a three tiered wedding of interest in and about tne city, 101 lowing which they returned to Bing hamton.

OOI)'. Mrs. H. V. Cutler and dauehter.

are sparing no effort to see that every one who attends will have a good time. There are many beautiful prizes for the winners of the various races and contests to be held during the early afternoon. The "Red Hot Skippers" will play for the cabaret dancing which will begin at 7 and con the activities of other Chapters, and also touched upon the life of General Bidwell during the Civil war. The officers were re elected, "being Donna, of Woodlawn avenue, were in Wyalusing over the week end. cake and flowers.

Miss M. Owens catered. The bride has been employed Rev. James Nankevllle preached an interesting sermon. Mr.

Nankevllle will be remembered as a one time worker in the Salvation Army in Scranton, but now fills the charge at Como of which Shehawken Is an outer appointment. At 5 o'clock, Sabbath evening, the president of the association took his HOLY NA31E TO MEET IN CITY NEXT YEAR PITTSTON, Aug. 13. Members of the Holy Name societies of the Scranton Diocese will hold their next convention In Scranton, it was decided at the eighth annual gathering of the delegates, held this afternoon in St. John's high school, this city.

More than 300 members, representing combined congregations of more than 50,000, took part in today's meeting. Miss Ann M. Jordan has returned by the Endicotwonnson company, The' Beach association and their friends held their annual clambake on the beach at Lake Sheridan. Sport John R. Wilson.

President Dora S. A suitcase race, In water, was a most amusing and striking event. This feat consisted In swimming 100 feet, to a dock and there opening a suitcase, taking out a woman's skirt, a waist and a hat, putting these on and swimming back to the starting point. This was and the groom is employed by the Rhodes, secretary, and Mm. J.

B. Reed, to her home on Stafford avenue, after spending some time in Atlantic City. Delaware ec Hudson coal company. tinue until 9. Following the cabaret treasurer.

It was decided by the mem' ing events of the day were as follows: Clam race for girls under 14 years, miss uorotnea M. Linnehan. of After a motor trip the couple will dancing, the gala dance will have station with his boat in the center of bers to hold the next annual meeting in Nay Aug Park on the first Saturday be at nome at 2222 Brown avenue, Margaret Tnomas, winner; snoe race Wheeler avenue, returned yesterday after a trip to the Great Lakes. won by LaBar Clark. A double gun music furnished by the Settler Edwards orchestra.

on September 1. the lake and with the summoning by bugle, played by Kenneth Rignall, the gins ana ooys, jsuzaDetn snow; au in September, 1923. Mr. ana Mrs. Arnold Roth, of 913 000 yard dash for men, George Stevens; The second annual reunion of the Slocum avenue, returned from an ex cottagers gathered in their boats and a most enjoyable hour was spent in wale canoe race was won by Edgar Sanford, of Somerville, N.

and Vere Christian, of Carbondale. A swimming rqpe for beys fifteen and under was ball throwing contest for women, Mrs, ANTIS TO NAME FUR KERCHIEFS novelty for fall promises to ap relatives of Hnery C. Spafford, who tensive motor trip to Canada. Those Fred Meyers; sack race, men, George song service with appropriate remarks BOARD MEMBER pear in the form of fur kerchiefs for accompaning them were: Mr. and Mrs.

Windsor Richards and son. Stevens; cradle race, Grace wanner; MANY MASONS TO is a direct descendant of Col. John Spafford, first of the name in America, who settled in Rawley, in from tne president, a prayer from Rev. Rignall of Catsklll and passages neckpieces. Flat furs are used for hoop race, isabeiie Da vies; Three (Continued from Pace Three) of Laflln, Mr.

and Mrs. George these. ATTEND SHRINE FETE local which is made up of employes of legged race, for men, George and Harold Briggs; balloon race for 1638, was held at. Hilltop farm, home of scripture by the occupants af the boats, closing the vesper service with Williams and son, Junior, of 1132 Hampden street, and the Misses Anne won Dy Meivin Kennedy, and for boys sixteen and over was won by Vere Christian, of Carbondale. A nail driving contest for women and girls was won by Evelyn Krause, of Dunmore.

A peanut scramble was won by Robert (Continued from Faee Three 1 of George H. Ledyard, 01 south urn the Central colliery, Pennsylvania Coal company, did not pledge its sup women, Mrs. George Davles; 50 yard O'Boyle, florist. Pho. 2 1381 God Be Witn You Till we Meet get in touch with either of the above.

son and Miriam Lewis, of 1211 Hampden street. dash for women, Mrs. Fred Myers; port to the Boyian administration. Adv. Again," as the boats drifted apart.

Those in attendance were: Mr. and wheel barrow race for men, George iseuer, oi Hastings, N. and a mashed Mrs. H. C.

Spafford, Mr. and Mrs, Stevens and Harold Briggs; balloon blowing contest," Isabeiie potato contest by Vere Christian. A George H. Ledvard. Mr.

ana Mrs. Ed "The story published in the papers Wednesday that the Pennsylvania grievance committee has approved of the stand and policies of Boyian is marshmallow contest, in which there ward Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. William Davles; bean and bottle race, Mrs. Yates.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, were many contestants, was won by Mr. Davis" telephone number is 8238, and Mr. Huber's number, 2 8147.

During the day ice cream and coffee will be served free to all in attendance. Buses will meet all street cars at Dallas and convey all Masons and their families to the picnic grounds. Karl Koucks and John TJ. Howell, of the sport committee, have arranged David Thomas; nipple race for men, Henry Salzman; tug of war, men, William James, Mr. and Mrs.

George R. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spafford. Mrs.

Raymond Phillips, Miss Hudson Seal Coats Are Fashionable uonaia Marsn, oi Long island, and a milk drinking contest was won by La Bar Clark. A grand prize of a silver cup for an endurance contest was won bv Ben Briggs; tug of war, married women, Mrs. William Grant, single Clara Snafford. Miss Esther Spafford, women, isabeiie Davles. Tne baseball Miss lwin Morgan, Miss Rachel game between the association mem Morgan.

Warren and George Conrad, bers and their friends was won by the James Spafford, Howard Ledyard and association. Jackie Phillips. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. LaBar Clark.

This wa3 for adults only, and the contestants had to stand upon one foot as long as possible. There were three that held out too long for the pleasure of the observers and they had to be bumped off their foot, and the finish was made by drawing to see which should get the sliver cup. 000 untrue," Clark said. "Locals 265, 1487, 1495, 1703, 1581, 1767, 1162, and 1038 have pledged support to the McGarry leaders and Local 795 at the Underwood colliery is hanging in the balance," Clark further stated. Clark avers that the group approving of the Boyian administration is the minority body that meets In Old Forge.

He also claims that he is the chairman of the grievance body succeeding Frank Cardoni, of Hilldale. BANQUET ENDS DIOCESE MEETING (Continued from Page Three) The fortieth annual reunion of the Ben Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Briggs, Mr. and Mrs.

David Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry, Mr. and descendants of Samuel Callender, Revolutionary War soldier, will be Mrs. George Davles, Mr.

ana Mrs, held at Clifford, tomorrow, James Castles, Mr. and Mrs. William Tne juages were o. R. Clark, of 000 Grant, Mr.

and Mrs. Frey Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salzman, Mr.

and The Ladies' Auxiliary, of Theodore Went Post, 25, Veterans of Foreign Mrs. Hubert Snow, Mr. and Mrs. ciar Wars, will hold its annual basket pic ence Everetts, Mr. and Mrs.

Al Brown Scranton; Dr. O. W. Oestreich, of Philadelphia, and Will Dix, of Patterson, N. J.

The starters were Vere Christian, of Carbondale; Robert Sanford, of Somerville, N. and Ray Rlg nall, of Catsklll. The announcer was E. P. Gager.

nlc at Nay Aug park this morning at ing, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davles, Mr.

and Mrs. John 11 o'clock, au members are urged to attend. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Jones.

o'clock: 50 yard dash, boys 8 to 10; 80 vard dash, girls 6 to 10; 50 yard dash, boys 10 to 15; 50 yard dash, boys 14 to 16; 50 yard dash, girls 14 to 16; three legged race for girls; three legged race for boys; shoe race; dressing race, hat making for women, balloon blowing for women, watermelon contest for boys, cracker eating and water drinking contest, boys; bubble contest for boys and girls, pie plate toss contest, for women; largest family on ground, oldest shriner. MOLESKIE HINTS AT SPLIT RANKS (Continued from Page Three) Prank McGarry and Walter Harris, president and secretary treasurer of the Insurgent board, I was offered the position of vice president of the insurgent organization of District 1. Inasmuch as there is no vacancy as vice president of the insurgent group, I am unable to state at this time what my future policy may be. GEORGE MOLESKIE ton; Joseph Pedshoe, SwoyerviUe; Charles J. Baab, Wilkes Barre; John Caufield, Honesdale; J.

F. Sweeney, Freeland, Dennis McCarthy, Williams port; M. J. Cannon, Nanticoke; E. J.

After these events a most delicious 000 The second annual reunion orthe de Misses Gladys Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Dorothy Thomas. Beatrice repast was enjoyed upon the banks of the lake on the grounds of Robert scendants of Olive and Benjamin Gun squals was held at the home of Emmett Keating, Pittston; P. F. Loughran, Briggs, MizaDetn enow, Margaret Snow, Isabeiie Davles, Grace Wagner, Gaily Henry, Janet Roberts, Helen Roberts, Zelma Briggs, Margaret Gunsauls Keene. Chicken dinner was Hazleton; P.

J. Brady, Kingston. The most part of the afternoon dls served and presided over by Mrs. nie Buckland cusion was taken up with work of Following dinner a business meeting Junior Holy organization. Tne session came to a close at a was held, and opened by Mrs.

Fannie Buckland. The secretary Celia Gun o'clock when the delegates were taken Crown; Mesdames Elizabeth Thomas, Margaret Wlddlck, Sarah Castles, Anna Jenkins, Dan McMannus; Messrs. William Grant, David Grant, D. J. McMannus, Jack Snow, Wlndel Davles, Howard Jones, John Roberts, George Stevens and Harold Briggs.

sauls reported all officers present. Five on a tour over the Sullivan Trail to St. Many Smart Models Specially Priced In Our August Sale of Furs Black again takes the lead in Fall Fashion Col ors. And, Hudson Seal follows the Vogue with its smart, sleek, black hairs. Lustrous pelts perfectly matched and smartly styled.

Plain coats and others trimmed with Fisher Fitch and Fox for smart contrast. Johnny and Shawl Collars. Chic plain turn back cuffs. Very specially priced in our August Sale of Furs at $293.50 to $349. Our Dignified Payment Plan You'll be pleased with our August Fur Sale Terms.

Select your Coat now and pay a little each week or month and by wearing time the coat is yours and without financial, strain. Insurance Without Charge! Every coat bought during this sale will be insured in Your Name, against Fire and Theft, for one year, while in Your possession. This service ia without extra charge. rrjRS SECOND FLOOR of the oldest relatives of the family Michael's Industrial Home at Hoban Heights, where they made an inspection 01 tne ooys scnoois, as tne guests of Rev. Eugene Caufield.

Your Labor Day PERMANENT WAVE At a Specially Reduced Price $10 For 10 Days Only C. Young's Beauty Parlor 418 Lackawanna Avenue Second Floor. Phone 2 8363 SUES FOR DIVORCE Alleging desertion. Audleigh Owens yesterday started an action in divorce against John M. Owens.

BREATH of the AVENUE ON A PARKING TICKET "Pa, what is influence?" "Influence is what vou think vou have until you try to use it." Texas Ranger. were the honor guests, namely: Mrs. Fannie Gunsauls, Buckland, of Forest City; Mrs. Marinda Gunsauls, of Way mart; Mrs, Sarah Gunsauls Walker, of Carbondale, Emmet Gunsauls, of Keene; Philo Gunsauls, of Scranton. It was voted to hold the reunion next year at the same place, the time being changed to the second Saturday in September.

Officers were re elected as follows: President, Jack, Rotherford, of Forest City; vice president, Mrs. Earl Minor, of Jermyn; secretary, Mrs. O. P. Gunsauls of Carbondale; treasurer, Edward Minor, of Waymart.

Prizes were awarded to the oldest and the youngest, Mrs. Fannie Buck land receiving the former, being eighty eight years of age and Orin Gunsauls the latter, being three weeks old. Six births were reported for the year, namely to Mr. and Mrs, Bob Wright, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs.

Vilas Shook, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gallop, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet, daughter; Mrs.

and Mrs Russell Perry, son. One marriage was also reported: Russell Perry and Louise Rayly and one death, Mrs. Ida Bryden. Many games were played and prizes won. Present were: Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Campbell and children, Blanche Gunsauls, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Minor and children Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bunnell.

New Fall Hosiery Shades Harmonite With Fall Colors With Fall the newest hose deepen in tone and take new tints to make them harmonize with Fall ready to wear colors. The new daytime tints are introduced: I yellow, 2 red, and 3 gray. These three influences reflect the ready to wear significance of the yellow beiges, red browns, gray and black. Silk stockings tend more and more to. present a subtle blending of color which results In their harmonizing with the costume rather than matching it.

Weight is an important factor In Fall hosiery, the sheer chiffon weights being preferred from the high fashion standpoint. The semi chiffon weight is net in Importance. Picot edged tops are preferred by the majority of people and as a result re very Important. The Square Heeled type of hose has the highest fashion appeal but the slender pointed heel is still preferred by many and' is seen In all. varieties.

Service weight hose are often preferred for business and seneral wear and 3 hours of real drama for 25 cents! READ THE SEPTEMBER TRUE STORY 15 complete toriei dramatic all true! It's the idiary of 2 million people The Heinz Store wherever sturdiness. is a factor. )' 1 (Courtesy of the Helm store) Mrs. Roy Gunsauls and children, Mrs. 1.