The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930 6 Work of Jewish Seventeen Months Old SOCIAL NEWS The Phalanx fraternity, one of the most active service clubs of the Y. the valuation, was attacked by Evans, who said that while reservoirs can be built without ornamentation, no company is following such a policy. The roads, he said were built by the company to replace public thoroughfares, and the concern should be allowed to include the cost of their construction. Attorney John R. Geyer, chief counsel for the consumers, will open the complainants case tomorrow morning.

He will be followed by Attorneys Little, Joseph F. Gunster, and Clarence Balentine, of Scranton; Attorney M. W. Acheson, of Pittsburgh, and Attorney M. F.

McDonald, E. B. Morgan and John H. Dando, of Wllkes Barre. Each lawyer will deal with a different phase of the case, Qeyer taking the most important item, that of unit costs.

C. will hold Its second annual formal dinner dance on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock In the Blue Shutters, Moscow. Jack Sappington, Andrew Palrchock and Howard Seid are In charge his orchestra will play and there Is expected that a number of members of the Wllkes Barre chapter will be most undeveloped source" In the valley, and added that it is able to supply, by gravity, the entire territory from Forest City to Nantlcoke. Evans said that tne appraisal which the corporation has presented in the rate case Is the same as that which was submitted in January, 1928, when the company sought the commission's approval of Its merger plan, also that the appraisal of the Scranton district was made by Mr. Harrop before the property was purchased, and that the latter was "naturally anxious to make it low, and did not want to give his employer any value he could not sustain." Discussing the Lance appraisal, he told the commission that cant reconcile the figures, for the side is intrationally wrong." He declared that while Lance, on cross examination, had admitted ignorance of certain phases of construction work, the Wllkes Barre engineer is described in the consumers brief as having full knowledge of these phases.

Attorney Evans said that an exhibit presented by W. L. Lance, embodying a list of unit costs taken from the engineering news record, was "a deliberate, unpremediated attempt to deceive the commission," and the lawyer alleged that Lance took only those figures which were as low as his own. The company counsel declared that John Lance, in "knocking Mr. Harrop's figures all to pieces," did the same thing to his own reputation.

The contention of the complainants that the ornamental masonry at Lake Scranton, and the paved roads around that property, should be excluded from I mm mm i.hmmi wmiiii Appraisal of Lance Attacked by Lawyers (Continued from Page Three) following todays session as to when the commission's order might be looked for, refused to hazard a guess. "You can see how the argument was today." He explained. "Only two of the seven commissioners have heard the testimony, and the briefs have been voluminous. I would not attempt to hazard a guess as to when a decision yill be reached." Six of the seven members of the board heard the argument today, with Chairman Ainey in charge. Emerson Collins, the seventh commissioner, is ill.

Commissioners J. W. Brown and Charles H. Young, who sat throughout the case, followed today's argument closely. Attorney John Fox Weiss, counsel for the commission, also had a seat in the hearing room, and noted the arguments of attorneys Wherry and Evans.

Ballard to Reply The water company has Attorney E. A. Ballard, counsel for the Mltted interest in Philadelphia, on hand to make the reply tomorrow, Mr. Ballard has appeared several times during the history of the rate fight, but has never taken part in the hearings themselves. Before the argument began today, Chairman Ainey reminded the lawyers for both sides that the briefs which have been filed are "monumental," and that the attorneys should not expect the commission to listen to discussion of questions covered by the briefs.

Mr? Wherry expressed appreciation to the commission for the "patience" shown throughout the months of hearings, during which 7,000 pages of testimony were recorded. The chairman said that he wouid "pass on the compliment to Commissioners Brown and Young, who have borne the bur dsn and heat of the case." The water company lawyer compared the experience and qualifications of the expert witnesses for both sides, and said that the engineers who testified for the corporations are men who stood at the top in "their professions. He declared that the three appraisals submitted by the company those made by James L. Harrop, H. E.

Ehlers and N. B. Jacobs while showing some variations, "are within the limits of a fair appraisal." Harrop's figure was $58,898,746, Ehlers, without "going value" was $53,218,437, and Jacobs was $58,641,853. "Lance's figure of $22,156,084," Wherry said, "is so low that it immediately raises the question: How is It possible? Who is the man Lance? He is a discharged employe of the company, he has had no experience in modern methods in water work construction, and he has not had an important project since he left the company." Wherry Makes Comment Attorney Wherry, in commenting on the "vision" of W. W.

Scranton, Worthington Scranton and Col. L. A. Watres in developing the sources of water supply in the valley, declared that the fact that these sources are now treated as a whole under one head adds to the value of the property. He said that the company found, through a year's experience under the present rates, that they produced a return of only 5 per cent on the "fair value" of the property and that the tariffs sought will yield only 7 per cent.

The New York lawyer also referred to the brief filed by Luzerne county Maidame LBerg is offering for your consideration VERSIONS of the Spring and Summer MODES as expressed by the leading couturiers. Fashioned of fabrics that are new and alluring in texture. Prices Range From $16.50 Up Come In and See This t'nusual Selection. CLOSING OUT ALL SUITS AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES 708 MONROE AVENUE Robert R. Sims, above, is the Mrs.

R. M. Sims, North Irving avenue. PERSONALS Colors! to wear with pastels to harmonize with prints to contrast with navy to bring spring to a black costume new Gold Stripe colors dozens of them. In your favorite Gold Stripe style LEARN TO PLAY BRIDGE AUCTION CONTRACT ROSS BRIDGE STUDIO 135 TAYLOR AVE.

TEL. 4 5580 Margaret L. Farr Dress Shop Room 209. Paul! Building Spruce Street. Easter Special! Dresses, $5 to $14.50.

GOTHAM Msmwtifi Beautiful Silh 5tchlnj priced at 00 in prices that at $1.50 and up. Diefenbach Hosiery Shop lawyers for the complainants, who asked for a different rate for that district. He mentioned the reply brief filed by acting City Solicitor C. B. Little, and he agreed with the latter that the rates should be uniform for the entire system.

Attorney Evans went into a detailed discussion of the various appraisals, and also recited the history of the individual companies which are now combined in the one system. He declared that the headwaters of the Lackawanna river, at the stillwater dam, "constitute what is probably the 4 1 0 Spruce Street Croup Is Shown A partial report of the work done by the Jewish Federation during 1929 is shown In the following analysis of activities presented by Mrs. Hattie R. MechloulU last week at the fifteenth annual meeting of the directorate in the Y. M.

H. Causes of distress and number of application; tuberculosis, 10; mental and nervous diseases, IS; hospital cases, 15; minor illnessfr 60; cripples, unemployment, 69; insufficient earnings, 31; legal am, do. mestlo difficulties, 10; I desertion (by hu. bands), immigration (preparing afflda vits, assistance In securing cltlsenahip ners. etc.

t. 14: emercencv. 135: coal. 05 Hnf.hlnv. fU' referred hv nther cities.

24 referred to other organizations, 10; receiving service only, 13; loans, SB; old age, wia ownooa, toiai w. 39S. Cash aid was given to seventy seven fanv lues, Report of work of free dispensary: total imher nf nntlentji In all clinics. 2331! num ber of Jewish cases, 477; nuumber of non Families visited by nurse, 484; visits made oy nurse, sis; oaoy cases, mi; aenuu cases, 10B7 optical cases, zo; ismp cases, 1 Ol nil 1 1 a a 11 par. nnA thrnat.

2: nre natslS. 3: emer 3: hrtftnital cases reierrea dv us, tonsilectomles. dlabetio cases under our care, prophylaxis cases, it; ncuro' nahv fiinip 'MnmW nf clinic held. 82: Number of. Jewish cases.

289; Number non Jewish cases, 703; total, 992. Consultants: Drs. Norman Suravlt and F. Huntington. Assistants: M.

UaH V. Mnrrrmott. R. Maude Dall'ey, R. Ruth Frank.

Madeline Ooldsmith. E. Reynolds, Janet Vogel. Esther MecMovlcs. Mesdames: Harry uiou, mtini i iinii" number nf clinics held.

42 mimhar nf r.A..:pA. 24: number of non Jewish cases, 196; total 220; artificial eye furnished glasses ordered and lurmsnea, 76 pair; repairs to glasses, consunanis rr r.rt(n If. w. Williams. P.

J. P. Donohoe. M. M.

Rosenberg, L. U. neaaing. unaries Aiacitf Avaru. Medical cases: numoer oi meaicai cases, 14; consultants: Drs.

H. A. Goodfriend. L. Neumann.

L. A. Mimman, a. fmo' man, A. S.

Cantor, S. J. Morris, Henry Hal pert, E. L. Kiesel, M.

J. Stec, norman sura' vitz. Ear, nose and throat: consultants Iwf Rn.nhrff and E. A. Curtln.

Prophylactic clinic (opened December 1929 number 01 jewisn cases, numoer oi iron' Jewish cases, total, 14. Consultants Misses Julc O'Malley, D. H. Margaretta Fad' rien rlinlc: Number of clinics held, 39; number of Jewish cases, 111; number of non Jewish cases, 942; total, 1063. Consultants: Drs.

A. Davis, J. P. Nealon, W. A.

Rose. M. M. Mellody, W. A.

Colling, Clara Zuroska. J. A. Nowicki, J. H.

Ouslan der, L. Braunstein, B. Shalr, E. Robinson, J. P.

Law, J. A. Langan, J. H. Corcoran, A.

Kellev. D. A. Swift, N. Klein.

W. Lawler, H. M. Wolfgang, P. P.

Base. D. P. Basalyga. O.

L. Mittan, J. A. Maloney, Mnrcan. T.

A. Kennedv. 8. Levy. A.

Wartell, E. Finnerty, W. C. Rose, G. Mc Hugh, Joseph Newman, Qrinm.

Cases were referred by the following or ganlzatlons: family weiiare association. vis Hint? Nurse association, physicians. Moth' ers Assistance fund. Hahnemann hospital, clergv. State hospital, individuals.

Catholic Welfare association. State clinic. Day nursery, Big Sister organization, Big Brother organization, aeniisxs. x. w.

v. oi. ai ricK orpnanage, eaivauon nrmy, ocran t.nn School nurse. West Mountain sanitar ium. Union Mine workers.

Community chest, Pennsylvania T. B. society. Catholic Boys club. Kiwanls club and Jewisn federation.

Girl Scouts Will Present Comedy The Girl Scout troop, No. 17. of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, will present a two act comedy entitled, "The Unexpectedness of. Katnerine Henery," April 29 at 8 p. in the parish house.

The cast includes tne following: Katherine Henry, Ethel Henkelman: Laura, Martha Gallagher; Miss Miller, Ruth Ctase; Phalia, Estelle Mintz; Dorothy, Ruth Emig; Eleanor, Dorothy Lewert; Carolyn, Charlotte Tannler; Francis Leila Castles; Janet, Helen Kolb; Marcella, Ruth Reidenbach; Jean, Irene Keiper. The plot is a delightful one, and the troop members take their parts in an aamiraDie manner. KIWANIS CLCB PROGRAM G. Lynn Sumner, New a former Scrantonian, will address the meeting of the Kiwanis club in Hotel Casey tomorrow at noon. The program is in charge of the food supplies committee, of which Waylan Davis is chairman.

The Al Williams vocal quartet will give selections. Dr. Charles S. Gelbert, Prank Gibbons, Dr. Myles A.

Gibbons, M. A. Gilmartin. Frank Gilroy, Gerard Motor Car company, George Glaser, B. F.

Glass, Mrs. B. F. Glass, God dard company, Goldsmith Mrs. Bessie A.

Goaman, David Godman, Joseph E. Grass. Anna Griffiths, Arthur D. Griffiths, Gruber Motor Harold P. Gwynne, Dr.

M. A. Halby, Harry Haller, J. M. Hol loran.

W. F. Hallstead, Mrs. W. F.

Hall stead, Thomas Harrington, Joseph W. Harris, John H. Dart, Hastings Battery company, Joseph L. Havis, Eugene Heeley, Bernard Heinz, F. F.

Hendrickson, J. J. Hen rich, Margaret Hessinger, Max Hinkleman, Right Rov. Francis Hodur, Dr. George Holmes, John J.

Howley, John D. Hughes, J. C. Hughes, Hunter Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Hurlbut, J. D. James, E. 8.

Jones A. Jonasliat. Peter Jenello, E. B. Jer myn Mrs.

E. B. Jermyn, George M. Johnson, Noble R. Johnston, Albert T.

Jones, D. D. Jones Si Son, D. Ivor Jones, Harry Jones, Ronald C. Jones, Tom Jones, Walter Justin, F.

A. Kaiser, Paul Kaldes, A. C. Kehrli, Luther Keller, Kelly Kennedy. Martin P.

Kennedy. Ralph Kerr. Key stone Ice Cream company, Dr. E. L.

Kiesel, P. E. Kllcullen, Frank Klrst, Thomas J. Klimatls, Frances Knight, H. A.

Kolb, Frank Kopalski, Stephen Koysam, Kuck Sellers company, Fred Kuekes, Mrs. E. P. Larkln, E. G.

Lathrope, Jameg P. La velle, Allan Lawrence. Morris Lawrence. William W. Lazarus, Joseph Lettleri, 8.

E. Lettieri, Oscar L. Leventhal, James A. Linen W. C.

Ltshawa, F. J. Mac Donald, J. Gordon McCrindle, P. J.

McDonald. T. B. McLintock Sons. C.

H. McKnight, Dr. T. A. McMahon, J.

C. Maloney, Frank Martz, B. F. Maxey, Paul H. Maxey, Charles Mayer, E.

L. Merrlman, Robert W. Miller, Simon S. Miller, William M. Miller, U.

A. Molinari, L'. B. Mosher, J. A.

Mott. Martin Mulchrone. John Mun chak. Thomas' Murnhy. D.

O. Nicholas, G. B. Nichol, Herbert W. Noack, Joseph notaiomaro, ueorge u.

nye, n. r. uuonneu, aah wiieKKt.ru. viiiuauii obvies cujuvau.v. Walter O'Malley, Frank W.

O'Neill, Edward Paff, D. J. Palumbo. Max Panpas. Dr.

R. Park, James H. Pau, Dr. J. L.

Peck, o. c. recK, Pennsylvania illuminating com pany. Paul A. Perry.

M. J. Phllbln. Arthur u. rnuiips.

josepn A. fa iuds. nova k. Plantholt, J. C.

Piatt, Alvin M. Powell comoanv. R. E. Prenderaast.

Thomas Price. William Price Son, John A. furceu, v. r. wuacKenousn.

George h. Radzwillas, Michael H. Ralney, Rexford Reid, Republlka Gornik Publishing com uny, Alli ed Riske, Daniel Richards. Joseph j. matte, jonn ij.

itooertson. j. Robinson, Louis Rosenberg, E. Rottman, Saul Kublnow. Thomas Ruddv.

Vincent Rus sioniello, Frank Ryan, Herman J. Sailer, Helen K. Salsburg, Mrs. Sam Samter, Isaac R. Samuels, Helen L.

Sanderson, Hon. M. F. Sando, Saville McDonald, Thomas savuie, N. J.

Bayers, w. L. Bchautz, John Scheuer, George A. Schroeder. B.

W. Schulte, Dr. R. R. Schultz, Boranton Paper Twine company, Scranton Tobacco company, William Scranton, Scrantonian ruDiismng company, j.

n. aeeiev. J. P. Soeley Son.

Charles ShaDiro. H. H. Sha ver, Harry M. Slegel, L.

H. Simmons, James BKeocn, a. it. smitn, smith, Clark company, Oeorge H. Smith, Guy A.

Smith, nrmy oiiuvu, Diniu) ct xiowiey, J. u. omitn, ifnaries a. enoox, Howard finowdnn. Sprague, Francis E.

Sprague, David opruBs, Mary u. epruKS, H. H. stanbury, Michael Staples, Sam Starr, Harold H. 8telle, Stender Clay H.

Stiles, F. W. Stillwel, Dr. L. G.

Sweeney, Harry Sykes, Dr. E. C. Taylor, Herbert L. Taylor Thomas B.

Taylor, J. M. Temko, George Thomas, Mattie P. Thomas, Earl Toy, Walter Toy. Tucker Anthonv Ac comnanv.

Ted Tucker, Earl B. Tuckerman, Clayton Turner, Vincent Vanston, Costy Warbollck, b. warman, non. Aioerc vvatson, R. Webb, Max Weiss, Charles E.

Wenzel Son, Fred Westpfahl, Mary JC. West pfahl, A. Wlddowfield. William Wilhelm. M.

W. Williams, A. Wlntermantel, C. Wood, Woodlawn Farm Dairy, William Yanoshot, Albert Yesu, and J. B.

Zimmerman. All Suits Marked Down. Womans Shop, 532 Spruce St. LEARN TO PLAY BRIDGE CORRECTLY Beginners and Advanced Players taught in claas or private. Contract or auction.

Whitehead System preferred. Franklin Oakley, Fleischer Showerman School, 2 3858. of the arrangements. Ronald Stark and will be attractive favors for the guests. It birthday anniversaries.

Cards and music were enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Richmond, William and Anna Bell Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Heck man, Lucille Heckman, Mr. and Mrs. William Lansidle, Clayton Lansidle, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roberts, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Lothrldge. Airport Campaign Is Short of Goal (Continued from First Page) participated In many campaigns In Scranton and had never seen one fall down yet. "The executive committee has ro assurance that it can bring in any more subscriptions," Mr. Weston declared, "but on behalf of the committee I would say stick to the Job and finish It." Vote to Continue Drive Harold Swank, Seth W.

Shoemaker and Joseph G. Casey voiced similar sentiments, and Mr. Warren put the question to a standing vote and the entire assemblage rose enmasse, signifying the desire of all to see the drive through to success, During the serving of the dinner an instrumental trio, composed of Arnold Lohmann, Leon Verrees and Llewellyn Jones entertained with selections. Thomas Evans presided at the organ, playing the accompani ments for group singing led by Jack Davis, Harry T. Madden and Dr.

W. Rowland Davies. The Anthracite Miners' quartet sang a group of songs later In the evening. Mr. Weston reported two additional subscriptions for the executive committee, one of $5,000 from the Scranton Electric company and the other for $400 from A.

B. Warmen. W. Wayne Thomas, president of the Scranton Abington Glider club, was introduced as a guest. The following were decorated aces: William Albrecht, F.

S. Smith, Irving Schlosser, J. P. Dennebaum, Julius Rosenbaum, the Rev. I.

J. Beckwith, W. J. Becker, Jerome P. Casey, W.

A. Reap, A. D. Parsons, Frank Gilday, Paul W. Gardner, Dr.

D. S. Gardner, William Cosgrove, Robert Patterson, Russell Collins. Bernard Heinz, Boyd A. Musser, Otto R.

Conrad, Leo Mc Nally, W. T. Clapp, William McCrone, E. V. Rodgers, Dr.

Braunstein. P. J. Dpwdell, L. M.

Connell, W. S. Jer myn, Ira Irving, M. H. Harris, Cad wallader Evans Seth W.

Shoemaker, E. D. Thomas, David Oswald, Daniel Evans, Bart J. Lynch, C. Welles Belin, N.

G. Robertson P. A. Sweet, H. C.

Seid and E. C. Helmbach. Winners of wings were: H. F.

Cox, Andrew Fairchok, Albert Rosenberg, Luther Keller, Selden H. Kingsbury, H. W. Reichard, V. E.

Northup, J. Gordon McCrindle, Elmer G. Reis, Thomas H. Jones, George R. Ern strom, J.

H. Wilson, D. T. Pierce. F.

D. Oavelle, P. P. Mace, W. W.

May, Arthur Wlddowfield, E. J. Butler, FranK J. Hoflman, C. H.

vm Storch A. R. Muir, O. E. McGregor, Leslie Simons, Garfield W.

Weaver. A. Wickham, M. D. McMillen.

A. Alexander, W. B. Brubaker. G.

Littell. M. H. Wheeler, Kenneth Bates, Kooert Dixon, Frank Carnes, W. Layton, R.

B. Smith and M. gilmartin. Reports of Teams Team reports follow: FLIGHT 1 Joieph O. Casey, Flight Leader Suds.

nnsh ruoc i w. o. jermvn iu 2.000 Pilot 2 J. P. Casey 18 Pilot 3 R.

B. Pilot 4 E. L. Fuller 17 3.300 1,300 2,700 1.200 3311 50 980 80 Pilot 5 Chas. B.

Elsby 12 Totals 69 10,500 1,440 M. I Goodman, Flight Leader Subs. Amt Cash Pilot F. J. 13 Pilot 7 Hubert Mendel 15 Pilot G.

F. Schautz 3 Pilot 9 G. B. Littell ..18 Pilot 10 Russell O'Horo 24 1.400 160 2,400 120 600 2.W0 260 2,800 160 Totals 73 9,800 700 U.K. HI Oscar M.

Haselton, Flight Leader Subs Amt. Hash Pilot 11 H. N. Sauler 6 ion 1 ss Pilot 12 B. A.

Musser ..18 2,300 150 Pilot 13 H. J. 7 700 mot 1 jonn o. Beam 17 1,800 105 Pilot IS Wm. J.

Becker 12 1.700 100 Totals 60 7,600 440 rLUiHI 4 Seth W. Shoemaker, Flight Leader Subs Amt. Tush Pilot 15 W. P. Ha lstead 2d ..28 1 3.30O Pilot 17 W.

R. Jeffrey 5 7000 Pilot 18 E. Thomas ..23 3.900 220 310 Pilot 19 Otto A. Bruner 67 700 Pilot 20 F. S.

Sm th ..19 2.00O Pilot 26 P. C. Wroe 4 800 Totals 83 11,400 615 riaiim' P. A. Sweet, Flight Leader fillhs.

Amt HacVi Pilot 21 P. J. Dowdell 17 2.600 200 rnot a tiaroia swan Pilot 23 O. R. Ernstrom 5 Pilot 24 H.

S. Lawrence 9 Pilot 25 R. Phillips ..12 1.40 600 1.100 1.200 Totals 54 1,900 450 Summary Subs Amt. Cash Executive Committee C. S.

Weston, chairman 2 5,400 10.500 9.800 7,600 11.400 6.900 Plight 1 J. Q. Oasev ..69 1.440 Plight 2 M. L. Ooodman 73 700 FJiKht 3 O.

Hazelton 60 440 615 450 Plight 4 S. Shoemaker 83 Flight 5 P. A. Sweet ..56 Totals 343 Previously reported 609 51,600 3.645 183,400 19.635 Orand Totals 952 $235,000 $23,420 Additional subscribers to the Scran' ton Airport corporation reported at the campaign dinner last night are: Eleven to twenty shares. International Textbook company, Ralph E.

Weeks corpora tion. Five to ten shares, Charles A. Belin, J. C. Brydon, P.

J. Casey, Edward P. Chamonl, L. Connell, Myer Davldow, Lester Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

ftobert B. Edgar. Frank Fl datl, Industrial Thrift Loan company, K. K. Auto Parts company.

Prank Linen, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Piatt, Frank Prorock, Otto J. Robinson, Oeorge W. Rutledge, Ralph Rymer, Herman Stahler, Sun Life Insurance company, A.

C. Twltchell. One to four shares, J. O. Ackerman, C.

A. Adams, Adair Motor company, Fred B. Atherton, Battery Bill's Service station, William Baumeister, John O. Beam, Bellman Son, A. P.

Benjamin, Dr. W. H. Berge, A. May Benedict, Dr.

D. E. Berney, Bialkowskl, Mrs. David Boles, W. P.

Boland, Frank Bonln, John L. Bonner, Floyd Bortree, Boston Steam Dye works, William Bradley, A. J. Breuele, James A. Brennan, Reese G.

Brooks, Thomas R. Brooks, George W. Brown. Thomas F. Brown W.

M. Bunnell, Kenneth Burnett, Mrs. Blanche Burns, Henry J. Butler, John Butterfleld. E.

A. Campagna, Louis Caputo, Cardonl Cyril A. Casey, Chamberlain Paint Samuel Chipak, Andrew Choinko, Elizabeth A. Clark, George Clarke, Matt Coar, Stanley F. Ccar, Fern L.

Coleman, H. M. Coleman, Alex F. Conley, Edward R. Conley, Charles Connell, M.

Connell, Lenora P. Connell, El T. Connor, Otto R. Conrad, Joseph N. Corra, Crane Marks company, C.

H. Creswell, 8. W. Crunden, H. H.

Dartt, Dr. W. Rowland Davies, Thomas Davies, Arthur E. Davis, David J. Davis, John F.

Davis, W. J. Davis, Davis Lewis, Edward Degan, Mrs. Irene Dcgan, M. J.

Dempsey, Stanley A. DeWItt, B. Dickinson, W. J. Dooley, Morris Dorf man.

Harold Doud, H. M. Dunham, J. H. Dunham, Henry M.

Dunn, Dunning Engineering company, a. W. Ellis, W. D. Ent Erie railroad, Evan H.

Evans, Milton EVans. Thomas A. Evans, flimon T. Evans. Wendell P.

Evans, Dr. Charles Falkowsky, Edward Fanning, George W. Fetzer, R. M. Fish.

A. J. Fleming. Edward Flem na. James Fleming, Flip Manufacturing company Dr.

Walter H. Fordham, Mrs. Samuel Frank, Edward W. Fuller, Donald J. Fulton, Paul W.

Gardner, James K. Gearhart, Si F. H. W. o.

W. Dr. A. In attendance. ooo Mrs.

Jonas S. Cohen, Poplar street, gave a dinner party In her home re cently. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, Rose lynn avenue, will give a birthday party tomorrow for their son, Edward.

I Twenty eight invitations have been is sued. 0 0 0 Mrs. H. V. Cutler, Woodlawn street, will entertain the eight members of her bridge club tomorrow afternoon In her home.

0 0 0 In honor of the fourth birthday annl versary of their daughter, Sallie Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kiefer, Dean street, will entertain sixteen guests tomorrow afternoon. 0 0 0 Invitations were Issued yesterday by the Ladies' auxiliary to me niBwn hospital, for an Easter ball to be held I the evening of April 23 in the American Legion hall, West Pltteton, for the benelit 01 tne nospiiai iuna. ooo.

Miss Angela Reffly, Edna avenue, was given a surprise party recently by the following friends: Helen Brady, Gert rude Costello, Katherine Gallagher, Morw navies Bessie Lvnch. Belle Mai loy, Anna Regan, Angela Reilly, Rose Rock, Pauline Ruddy, Lois Ryan, Betty Boot and Anna Yescavage, Henry Grady, Patrick Cadden, Edward Devine, Charles Egan. Jack Gallagher, Patrick i Murphy, William Norton, Frank Payne, William Scanlon, Jack Thomas, WU liam and Edward Walsh, and James Walker. i 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs.

Prank L. O'Hara en tertained recently In their home, the occasion being the former's birthday anniversary. Dancing and cards were enjoyed by the fifteen guests. 0 0 0 Mrs. John Van Buskirk enter tained at cards and supper recently in her home, honoring her daughter, Mrs.

Robert Rlker, who celebrated her blrth day anniversary. High scores were made by Grace Neville and Stark Riker. The guests numbered twenty seven. 0 0 0 i Mrs. Leon H.

Robeson and Miss Mabel Stevens entertained at the Stevens in Kort.h Sumner avenue, in com pliment to Miss Mary M. Phillips, who 1 to be an April bride. Twelve guests were present. Mrs. Louise Sloat, who Is to be an April bride, was given a variety shower In tne nome oi jsars.

ouuu phant avenue, recently, rreseni w. Mrs H. Odell, Mrs. William LaPon taine, Mrs. Henry Webber, Mrs.

George UHolrfs Mrs. B111V Williams, ivui Thomas Lanyon, Mrs. C. J. Adams, Mrs Leroy Jones, Mrs.

Harry Lehr, Mrs, H. Machler, Mrs. George Compton, Mrs. S. S.

Sykes, Mrs. George Emmel, Mrs. swns Mrs. Grace Phillips, Mrs Edward Walford, Mrs. Mary Rich ards, Mrs.

James Davison, Mrs. Hor ace Hendershot, Mrs. Olive Greene, Mrs Thomas Jackon, Mrs. John Welsch and Mrs. W.

J. uevereaux. a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dobbin.

East Scranton, were given a party the home of John Reid, Raines street, re I cently, the occasion being their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. A pro i gram of entertainment was given and Rev. Plummer Harvey was the speaker of the evening, tteiresnmeuwt Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. jraes wuw vir nrt Mr. William Dickson, Miss Elizabeth Dickson, Mrs. John familv. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dobbin and family, Mr. ana Mrs.

m. ru, Rev. Plummer Harvey, Miss Florence Hughes, Seldon Notz, Mr. and Mrs. Al i bert Montgomery, Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers. Arthur Scott, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Yule. I The twelfth annual prom of the Powell School of Business win oe uem In the Club Bagdad on May 2. Music for dancing will be furnished by Jack rinh Ttapdad orchestra and an excellent program of entertainment i will be given. Tne entire aiiair a the.

capable hands of George Sable, ably assisted by Frances Brandamore 4 and Jack Kelly. Others assisting make this affair a success are: Deco rations, Goldie Ehrenrich; floor, Eve lyn Bleiler; entertainment, Myron Stelmack; advertising, Albert Kranick; door. James Harrington; chaperon, Gladys Harper and Evelyn Smith; program, Sally Simons; orchestra, Bill Pierce; hall, Mary Malarkey. The entertainers will include Vlda Millar Chamberlain, Elizabeth Simmons, Olga Balcorna, Lucy Harring ton. Lucille Kiesel, Myron Stelmack, Michael Turas.

and Syd's One Man Jazz band. Many enjoyable features are to be presented by these enter tainers and this dance promises to be the best the school has ever had and one of the best of the season. ooo The annual Easter ball of the Delta Slgma Pl Phi fraternities will be held April 25 at the Masonic temple. This event is one of the outstanding social affairs of the season and is attended i by many high school and college students. Bob Fulmore and his orches tra have been engaged to furnish the music and promise to offer something new and entirely different In the line of dance music.

The committee in 1 charge is Wortley Hughes, Robert Morgaas. George Marsn ueorge i Doyle, Eddie Linker and James Cas sidy. Dancing will be from 9 to 1. 0 0 0 An enjoyable party was held In the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs.

George C. Stocksdale, Nicholson, recently In i honor of the eighth birthday anni i versary of their daughter, June. Games i were played and refreshments were served. Those present were: Jayne Stevens, Jane Gaylord, Edith Gaylord, Frances Worth, Dorothy Worth, Peggy Proper, Helen McCarty, Myrtle Covey, Betty Squiers, Ruth Scott, Betty Goal, i Helene Stephens, Doris Squiers, Mary Surgalla, Katherine Walker, Alice Jane Stodksdale, and Naoma and Vina Squiers, Dalton. ooo I The Pennsylvania State College En gineerlng Extension of Scranton, will hold a dance In the Century club Wednesday evening, April 23, with the following committee in charge: Henry O'Hara, chairman; John Vockroth, tickets; Joseph Higgins, music; George Oehler, hall; John Thomas, programs; Milton Sayres, Incidentals.

0 0 0 The Seder supper, given by mem bers of the Madison Avenue temple 4 to commemorate the Passover festival, which was held In the vestry rooms on Sunday evening, proved to be a de i elded success. Rabbi Heller officl ated during the services. Mrs. Ben Jamin Endfield had charge Of arrange i ments, assisted by Mrs. Oscar Klee man, Mrs, Leo Roos, Mrs.

Ralph Aten, and Mr. Abe Newman. Mrs. Martin Linder presented flowers to decorate i the tables, "and the Girl Scouts acted as waitresses. ooo Mrs.

Raymond Lothrldge and Dick Roberts, both of Clarks Summit, were entertained recently at a surprise cov dish luncheon by members of their card club, In honor of their J. W. R. W. L.

R. ley, P. Mrs. Janet Connell Jermyn, North Webster avenue, and Mrs. Jacob Schlager, Clarks Green, sail Saturday for Europe.

They will be accompanied home by the Misses Jean ana Katn erine Schlager. who have been study' ing In Paria this year, and by Jacob B. Bcniager Mortimer a. runer and Dr. J.

M. Wainwright, who have been hunting in Africa, sailing May 13. Miss Louise Reaves. Philadelphia, who has been visiting friends in this city, is confined to the State hospital with a fractured knee. Miss Mary Glenn Buchanan, daugh' ter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Buchanan, Vine street, is seriously 111 in the Hah' nemann hospital. Mrs.

G. Frank Reynolds, carter apartments, is visiting ner aaugnter, Mrs. Wallace F. Judd, Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Ruth Felton, Qulncy avenue, is spending a lew days in Eliza beth, N.

J. Miss Mebel M. Stevens, North sum ner avenue, has returned from Blng' hamton. N. where she was the guest of Mr, and Mrs.

Carlton Koto stam. Mrs. Norman Suravltz will speak on Mental Testing," at the meeting of the Big Sister organization this morning at 10:30 o'clock In the Chamber of Commerce building. An all day quilting party will be held bv the women of the Westminster Presbyterian church today from 10 to 4 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at noon.

There will be no meeting of Wo man's Relief corps. No. 50, auxiliary to the G. A. R.

this week, because oi Holy Week Mrs. R. A. Tyrrell and Mrs. J.

Rus sell Mover are in charge of a rum mage sale to be held Tuesday, April 22, for the benefit of the wool fund of the Merchant Marine auxiliary of the Semap's Church Institute. Those having articles for donations may send them to the store room of the Langan building, corner of Penn avenue and Linden street, Monday aiternoon, April 21. The first public Installation of the officers of Wanetta Rebekah lodge, O. O. F.

will be held In the Y. M. hall, Wyoming avenue, this eve ning, at 8 p. District Deputy Pres ident Marian O. Felts and staff be ing in charge.

A delightful program has been arranged by the commit' tee. Including dancing after the to stallatlon ceremonies. Grand lodge and Rebekah assembly officers will be in attendance. The public Is extended a very cordial invitation to be present. The commit tee is composed of John T.

Jones, chairman; George Wetzel, Charles Smith, David Levine and Charles Rozell. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the art department of the Century club will present In lantern slide form a visit to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, The program will include many inter esting glimpses of the American wing, as well as many of the finer things to be seen there. Tea will be served. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Four Easter Shoes Predestined for Success Photo ly Hornbaicer seventeenth month old son of Mr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Dixon have returned from Florida where they snent the winter. Duncan T. Campbell, Clay avenue and Myrtle street, is in Atlantic City for a short time. Miss Hannah Stahler, who attends the University of Pennsylvania is at her home in Taylor avenue, for the SDrinir recess.

Mrs. Agnes McGreevy Cadden, New York City, is visiting friends In this city. Miss Katherine Wilson, North Bromley avenue, is in Blnghamton, N. for a few days. Jean and Keith Biesecker, students at Wyoming seminary are visiting their parents, Mr.

ana Mrs. J. S. BiesecKer, Taylor avenue, for a week. Mrs.

Frend E. Howell, 1109 Madison avenue, Is convalescing in her home following an operation in the State hosDital. Miss Mary M. Phillips, North Main avenue, has returnea from pnuadei phia. Miss Magdalen Helriegel, who studying in New York, will return to ner nome in Artnur avenue, for Easter, after giving a concert tomorrow eve ning in the Ogontz school, Fhiladel phia.

Mrs. John Raub, 317 Jefferson ave nue, is attending the meeting "of the National society of the Daughters of the American Revolution in wasning ton. After Easter she will go to Tala dega, Alabama, to visit her niece, Mrs, Andrew Remson. Leonard M. Horton IT, Monroe ave nue, is home from Bucknell university lor tne Easter vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetherby and Mrs. Bayley. Green Ridge street, at tended the funeral of Albert Bullard in Towanda Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Blair Jef ferson avenue, have returned from a trip to Florida. James Archbald and daughter, Miss Emily, and Mrs. James Archbald Jr.

Buffalo, N. have been the guests ofxMrs. Thomas F. Archbald, Vine street. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Roth. Albany, N. and Nat Friedman, Bronx, n. are visiting Mrs.

Rose Fried' man, 537 Taylor avenue. Marie H. O'Conncll 141 Adams Ave. New line of Dresses for Sport, Afternoon and Evening Wear, $15 Up. Adv, END FLOWERS A OTT No ordinary gift will do! She hopes you will mark the occasion with a beautiful plant or bouquet and she will not be disappointed if you place your order now.

TELEPHONE 8246 612 LINDEN ST I IV 1 Moderately $10 Of course there's no need to tell you how utterly enchanting the new Easter frocks are, how subtly flattering the new hats but with all the lovely slim lines of the new silhouette flowing downward to the foot, the shoe receives new prominence and new responsibility. Just to prove to you how charmingly feminine the new shoes can be, may we present just a few of the score of ultra smart Shoe Styles found at The Heinz Store. A Walking shoe of Ring Lizard and Beige Kid a perfect complement for a Suit. $10.00. B.

The ever smart Opera in Black Kid, trimmed with Silver Kid piping. $10.00. Modernistic trimming of Beige Kid relieves the classic simplicity of the Ring Lizard Opera. $10.00. Open Shank, One Strap pump of Black Patent with open work and gun metal appliques at the sides.

$10.00. C. D. Yes ma'am xASTYKAKt Juniors FGoaroreH Other Shoes $7.50 to $12.50 Heinz Store 1 i.