The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927 GLORIA'S NEW ANKLE LENGTH SKIRT Women's Activities SoeSall Kfec Does Her Approval of it Spell Concealment of Exposed Hose? Mrs. Evan S. Jones, of 1737 her home this afternoon for a musical tea under the auspices of St Catherine's Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd at 3 o'clock. The program which has been arranged, will be unusually delightful and include: selections by Mrs. Helen Bray Jones, pianist; Arnold Lohmann, violinist; songs by Mrs.

Dorothy Schroeder Collins; a duet by Mrs. John Lavery and Mrs. Frank Gibbons, accompanied by a piano duet by Ernest Dawson Leach and Helen Bray Jones. Tea will follow the program. The proceeds of this affair will be acters by suggestion rather than by description, which is a moat difficult feat.

Alfred Lunt, Clara Ames, Mar galo Gilmore and Dudley Dix among those in the cast In New York, and by close study Miss Scureman has, contrived to imitate most successfully, their interpretation of these distinct types. It would be very easy for a reading of this kind to confuse the audience, but Miss Scureman ably aboided this tendency by her remarkable dramatic powers. The Home ana toreign aiissionaix. Societies of the North Main Avenue Baptist church will meet at o'clock this afternoon at the home ci Mrs. Evan Evans, 606 Dean street Mrs.

John H. Pritchard. thep resident, requests a large attendance as plana for the children's missionary party, will be made. There will be a meeting Women's Institute Club this eve at 7:30 at the Women's Institute ing, Wyoming avenue. St.

Patrick's Dance Tonite1 Fleischer Showerman School. Adr. In the smartest new styles of the Milans, Bangkoks and Pedallne Straws In the latest Spring Made to fit the youngest or eldest child. Jadamnnalluwu) i LACKAWANNA AV Spring and Sunny Days with warm breezes are bnt a step away. Original Coats and Dresses Tor Immediate Wear.

Mme. A. Forman 918 Vine St. X.the rang BulU Children's Hats 1 Just Arrived There will be a meeting of the garden department of the Century Club on Friday morning, March 18, at 10:30 o'clock, when Russell Harmon, of the La Bar rhododendron nursery at Stroudsburg, will speak on "The Planting and Care of Our Native Rhododendron." This meeting was not announced on the program. Miss Margaret Scureman, of the faculty of Wyoming Seminary, was unusually clever in a reading of "Ned McCobb's Daughter," by Sidney Howard, at the Cntury club yesterday, which proved to be omre of dramatic interpretation than a reading.

Miss Scureman spent the past week end in New York where shew itnessed this play at the Theatre Guild, three times. Miss Scureman introduced her char FRANK P. KELLY TO HEAD COMMUNITY SERYIGE CARBONDALE, March 16. At the annual election of officers of the Car bondale Community Service held tonight, Frank P. Kelly was chosen president.

Other officers elected are as follows: First vice president, J. A. Lennon: second vice president, Miss Julia Ger rlty; treasurer, F. W. Mills; secretary, Miss Mary McAndrew.

Directors chosen: F. P. Kelly, H. F. Clark, J.

A. Lennon, Julia Gerrity, F. W. Mills, Mary B. McAndrew, Leonard Jones, Jack Davis, Samuel Bel lntta, Thomas Astleford, Dan Kellv.

James Kllpatrlck, Helen McAndrew, Mary B. Kelly, William B. Kelly, Ann Melville, Mrs. George Oswald, James H. Paul, A.

L. Sahm, Earl Davis, M. Sampson, Harry Bender, Mrs. Sam To maine, Ahe Atkinson, Lee Becker, Mrs. Matt Gritz, Mrs.

Louise Brown, A. L. Chase, Patrick Connell, E. A. De laney, Mrs.

J. L. Druck, Kenneth Foster, John J. Hart, E. J.

Healey, C. F. Martin, Tony Malloy, Joseph Morrison, Mrs. Harry Atno, Mrs. Peter Rooney, Mrs.

Theresa Wafmani Eoyd Homan. CROWD OF 6,000 HEARS CRABILL (Continued from Page Three) stand and testify that they have tasted and found the Lord to bp Koort and know that there is a reality In the saving power of Christ. Are those ppople deceived or nre they honest nbout everything else but lying about religion? The fourth and Inst star I wish to call your attention to tonisht, is the testimonies of saints and sinner. We clinir to the last words our friends say when they come to die, ami theso ousnt to b.9 worth something to us in this time. CHARLOTTE LITTLE JOHN On Park Avenue I saw Miss Charlotte Littlejohn in an attractive and very springlike coat.

It was of gray with a cape collar scalloped in round little waves. Jn a week or so, if this moderate weather continues, we may expect much of the avenue. By BETSY SCHUYLER NEW YORK Hooray, we have 'something startling to write about. Gloria Swanson has sponsored the Ion? skirt. This sartorial sensation almost caused the fashion writers of this metropolis to put an extra out on the street, after it happened.

For Gloria was the only lady present at the wedding of Mrs. Katharine P. Shirres to Pierre A. Bodard, who did not reveal the customary length of extra sheer, flesh colored hose. Her gown was at least 12 inches longer than that of the bride, with only the tips ot her blue slippers visible.

Th.y Took Notice Naturally everybody who was pres ent sat up and took particular notice of what was happening right before their eyes. You can't miss Gloria In any, gathering, but when she is matron of honor, playing second lead only to the bride, you can't miss such details as skirt lengths. The frock was a very effective af fair of powder blue chiffon, trimmed with flowing sleeves and wispy paels of periwinkle blue, and with It fine wore a very wide brimmed and picturesque hat of blue horse hair braid. White orchids, one of those ample arm fuls, were a happy choice In flowers. The bride wore gray chiffon over a lovely fuchsia shade, with large hat to match, and her bouquet was of white gardenias and orchids a.

very effective combination if you should ask. Lois Wilson was there in a short lace frock, looking charming as usual. Fashion leaders It does take these film people to start things, and I always give Miss Swanson the benefit of any sartorial doubts. I saw her In a simple yellow chiffon frock the other day that was down consorting with her ankles, so I imagine she herself is serious In the matter, but whether she Is powerful enough to padlock our knees or not remains to be seen. Of course you know Gloria long since let her hair grow out to the stage where it is coilable and I must say that she Is much more Individual with a bun at the neck than she was with clipped hair.

But then much of her charm has always been the perfectly unbelievable things she could do with braids, puffs and odd bits of hair. Evening clothes have been particularly rich and riotous lately. At the Plaza I saw Mr. Havemeyer Butt in a marvelous red velvet outnt wun a big bouquet of waxy white gardenias on her shoulder, and Beatrice Pratt looking like something out of a story book in white velvet. The sliver fringe frock worn by Mrs.

Charles C. Auchincloss made her a glamorous figure as she danced. Among the new items in street at tire is the new sunray seaming a sim ple system by which the effect of the SEYERAL HUNDRED AT LIEDERKRANZ PARTY Mrs. Ernest S. Softley, assisted by a committee, conducted a most successful card pnrty of the.

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Llederkranz last evening In the clubrooms, when several hundred members and their friends were present. Those winning high scores In pinochle were: Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs. L. S.

Roberts, Mrs. Edward Fernane, Miss Mary Porcher, Mrs. W. J. Barrett, Mrs.

George Fclton, Mrs. R. Kll llan, Mrs. J. P.

Butterly, Charles E. Lee, G. L. Falk, William Williams, Walter Stern, A. Leventhal; in bridge, Mrs.

John G. Weiss, E. S. Softley and John G. Weiss.

Mrs. Softley had as her assistants: Mesdames P. O. Knight. George F.

Schautz, Alex Wagner, William Meiss ner, S. E. Weston, Harry A. Kolb, A. J.

Pitman, John G. Weiss, Gene Tropp, Harry A. Motchman, Frank A. Galrens, Louis Von Bergen, Fred Klee and Miss Violet Zlsmer. Madame Berg, ot Monroe avenue, has just returned from New, York City, Ait.

OBITUARY MRS. AK2TEB BUSIED The body of Mrs. Isabelle Ahner, of Tunkhannock, who died at the home of her nephew, Hugh M. Clouse, of 1404 Oram street, was taken to Tunkhannock yesterday for burial. rServices were held in the Methodist Episcopal Church of that place.

Rev. Charles H. Newlng, pastor of the church, Interment was in the Tunkhannock Cemetery. MBS. EOBEIIT 1.

RUGER The funeral of Mrs. Robert L. Ruger, who died at the home of htr daughter, Fred Clancy, of Clark's Summit, following an illness of nine weeks, was held with services in the M. E. Church.

Services were In charge of Rev. F. B. Dodd, who also delivered a eulogy. Mrs.

T. K. Bie secker was the soloist. Interment was made In the family plot in Newton cemetery. The casket bearers were: T.

M. Roth, Harlan and Arthur Jacoby, P. C. Winters, John Miles and E. R.

Ware. The flower bearers were mem bers of the Friendship class. Dancing Hotel Jermyn St. Patrick's Mght Music by Bob Stephens and his Or chestra. Aav a J.

North Washington avenue, will, open Helen Hartnett, Marie Meeklns, also Messrs. James Moore, Thomas Leonard, Paul Xealon, Robert Lyons, James Manley, Frnnk Hope and Thomas James. By D. B. J0NXS The San Carlo Opera Company.

which comes on Friday and Saturday of this week, will be represented by a strong complement of singers: Tina Paggl as Violetta In "Traviata" and Musetta in "La Boheme''; Bianca Sa roya as Mimi; Clara Jacobe as "Sa'n tuzza In Gaetano Tom masini as Canlo; Dlmitri Onofrei as Rudolph; N'atale Cervl in "Traviata" and "La Boheme," and the admirable baritone Guiseppe Interrante. On Friday evening "La Traviata will be given, Saturday matinee the twins "Cavallerla Rusticana" and "Pagllaccl," and Saturday evening "La Boheme." The conductor will be Carlo Peroni. The advance sale has been unusually large. Sophie Braslau, New York contralto, also comes to Town Hall on Friday evening under the auspices of the Civic Concert Course. Miss Braslau has made splendid successes since her last appearance in this city four years ago, both in Europe and in the States.

She is said to be singing better than ever, and her appearance here will be awaited with pleasure. Betsy Lane Shepherd will be heard as soloist at the Holy Rosary School, North Scranton, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Shepherd, formerly prominent in our citys music life, has many friends who will hear her at this concert. The Musical Club of the Holy Rosary Alumnae, under the direction of Miss Libby Neary, the church organist, will sing several choruses which consist mostly of Irish airs.

The death of J. Haydn Morris, of White Plains, N. is announce! Prof. Morris was well known to the elsteddfodists of this city as a com poser of eisteddfod music and adjudi rator. Prof.

Morris was organist at an Episcopal church in Tarrytown. He was a sufferer from heart attacks. He was found dead in his room one day last week by a neighbor who went tn Bonri for him after missing him from his usual haunts for two days. Most of the readers of this column remember Richard J. Thomas (Liiew Herbert) of this city.

For many years he was our "foremost basso, and his rich voice was one of the greatest vocal assets that Scranton ever pos sessed. Mr. Thomas sang at tne Anams Avenue M. E. church lor ten yenrs before Elm Park was opened, and continued In the new church for seven more years.

The congregation was singularly attached to him, and during lone Illness of two years Kept nis position open and paid his salary. Llew Herbert died in reoruary, 1901. His son, John R. Thomas followed the father's footsteps and be came prominent as a vocalist ana cellist. John R.

left Scranton several years ago, and is now engaged as song leader tor tne ivaiionai reaera tion of Men's Bible classes, his nome Is in Rutherford, N. J. He writes that a year or two ago. the organist of the Rutherford Baptist church, of which Mr. Thomas is a trustee, suggested that a set of chimes be added to the church organ.

To distribute the cost, members of the congregation were asked to contribute and purchase a chime as a memorial for some loved one. Mr. Thomas continues? "I realized that here was my opportunity to put up a memorial for my father, which am sorry to say, I had not hereto fore done. The chimes were dedicated last February '20, and a bronze tablet carries all the names. We had a wonderful time, and I had the privilege of presenting the tablet and the chimes to the church.

The lowest chime in the set is mine in memory of father, the reason for which will be very clear to you." Thus is Llew Herbert's memory per petuated in the Rutherford Baptist church. PRTTIT cvr Cut grapefruit In halves and re move Inner fiber. Sweeten and fill with slices of orange and banann. Top with a cherry and serve either as a cocktail or a dessert. Dance Eagle's Hall tonight bchaeffer's Orchestra.

Aav After April lit We W1U Be Located Ai 410 Spruce St. gold sum. To know for a certaii that your new Spring stoci ings will bd garter proo. choose CjOTHAM GOLl STRIPES the most popu lar hosiery in all America Shown in colors to match all Eastertime apparel. In sheer, regular and service she weights, $1.85 and 1.13.

tm Blefcttbach SILK SWOP Hotel Jermyn Corner Musi Musicians used toward a new parish house, At the Century club this afternoon the Catholic Charity guild will entertain at cards under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Decker and a large committee. Playing will begin at 2:15 and players are.

asked to bring their own cards. Refreshments and prizes will conclude the afternoon's entertainment. ooo Delta chapter, Sigma Alpha Rho fraternity will give its first annual Purim frolic this evening in the Y. M. H.

A. ballroom. Harvey Marburger and his Columbia recording artists will play for dancing. ooo Emera chapter, No. 408, O.

E. held a meeting in Jr. O. U. A.

M. hall on Alder street Tuesday evening, at which time officers were elected and in stallej for the ensuing year. Mrs. Mildred W. Smith, district deputy grand matron was the installing offi cer.

Mrs. Flossie Chase, distric deputy grand matron, was the gran marsnai. ine following ottlcers were elected and installed: Worthy matron. Mrs. Louise Scheuer; worthy patron, Richard Owens: associated matron, Miss Florence Klein; secretary.

Miss lingdalen Kneller; treasurer, Mrs, ena Neaher; conductress, Mrs. Carrl Brown; associate conductress, Mrs. Fertha Maier; chaplain, Mrs. Augusta Schmidt; marshal, Mrs. Louise Heu Ster.

Mrs. Louise Scheuer, worthy datron for the ensuing year, wa presented with a seal from the officers and with other gifts from members and friends of the chapter. Mrs. flossie R. Chase, grand marshal dis tinct deputy grand matron, also re ceived a gift from the chapter.

i Mildred Smith, district deputy grand matron, was presented with gift from the chapter find one from the officers, in behalf of her untiring efforts during the past year. Other elections were: Organist, Miss Marie P.yer: Adah, Mrs. Elizabeth Hesslnger; Ruth, Mrs. Alice Schneider Esther, Miss Margaret Glaah; Electa Miss Margaret Hecker Justice, Mrs, fmlle Henkleman. Tijrs.

Louise Heu worthy matron, presided during he opening of the meeting, and was presented with a past matrons' Jewel llje gift of the chapter, and a set of silver from the officers, as well as f'ther gifts. Richard Owens, worthy patron, was given a jewel and gifts from ine ottlcers. jiJimera chapter also entertained the iriitiruns, associate matrons and pa uons irom Districts li) A and 19 at Ihls meeting, who were presented with Hfts. Eastern Stars from surround jg towns were in attendance, ooo commandery drill corps will fijnduct the third of a series of dances the Century club this evening. Music will be furnished by Russell I manors orenestra, 1 1 ooo ana Mrs.

L. G. Sylvester, of fcbrth Washington avenue, will enter yvn. at dinner this evening at home. Invitations have been Issued to twelve nests.

OOO Harry R. Brandwene, of Tny pa avenue, was hostess at a luncheon find card party on Tuesday afternoon nt the Elk's club. Green and vellr. ero used in decorating hv Inn LI Mips and ferns were the eenternic ii tnere were fifty two guests. i Those winning prizes were: Mes (lames Samuel Morris, David Quint.

Harry Hallonburg, Samuel Weinberg. llftx Gross, Aaron Canton, Joseph Mit Cleman, Irwin Jacobs, Emil Selgen Biium, Samuel Roth, Lewis Klein, of his city, and Mrs. M. C. Rrandwene 08 Wllkes Darre.

j'Mrs. T. Archer Morgan will entertain Informally at luncheon this after jOon at her home on Monroe avenue, ooo Mrs. Edward MeEnaney, is chair Jinn of the committee for the seml pionthly bridge party of the women dt the Green Ridge club, to be held Jffiday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All iijembers and friends are cordially In VKed to attend.

Mrs. MeEnaney is be tyg assisted by: Mesdames L. R. Carder, W. E.

Sunday, Charles Sassen, Howard W. Shaw, A. G. Schautz and ir. V.

Cutler. 0 0 0 Arnold Kline, of 920 Oxford $Creei. will entertain the guild of the trace Lutheran church iVs afternoon it her home. 0 0 0 'i Joseph Gallagher was host to the A. C.

club at his home. A short 'ijijslness session was followed by a Social hour and smoker. Piano and vocal, solos were given by James Gal Hcpher and Leo Grady, and interesting on Topics of the Day were 4'Ven by Jerome Boland. Those present wer: Joseph Gallagher, Jerome Boland, Leo Grady, Jerry Hayes. Jitmes Gallagher, William Willis, Will ifim Reilly, Clarence Gabriel, Joseph ISafter, Cornelius Coleman, Leonaxd Scihulte and Francis Haynes.

ooo J.The Tnkioes held their regular rtieeting at the home of Miss VJr ifila Rink, when plans were coin Ol'vlprt frif tlia Gf inl. dinner to be held this evening at the Old Homestead. The committee on arrangements comprises Isabel Schultz. Virginia Miss and Angelina Mowther 0 0 0 Marie Meeklns, of Linden street entertained the members of the Echoes altib and friends at a St. Patrick's iMrty at he.

home on Teusday evening. (Sreen and hite, with shamrocks and harps decor ed the tables. Luncheon as served Mrs. Charles Meekins. Tljose present were: Misses Margaret iiiyder, Margaret Williams, Margaret 'iftuser, Jean Harris, Helen Kenny, i 5 USLY PIMPLES pimply face will not embarrass much Ioiist If you get a package Dr.

Edwards' tk. ln should to clean after you lfcive taken the tablets a few nights. (Cleanse the t.nod, bowels and liver Hh Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the ccessfuT substitute for calomel; tjiore's no sickness or pain after taking them. Edwards' Cjlive Tablets do that ujljich calomel dos, "and Just as effectively, but their tiou is gentle and safe instead of se i and Irritating.

Ko one who tai es Olive Tablets is eitr cursed with a 'dark brown taste," iihad breath, du listless, "no good" fteiins, constipatic torpid liver, bad disposition or pin ply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; know lent by weir olive color. Dr. dwards spem years among pa Sanli afflicted with liver and bowel implainta and Ollv Tablets are the effective result. Take nlght GLORIA SWANSON sun's rays can be produced from collar to hemline.

It looks very Intricate and involved but is very effective. Worth and Vipnnet both seem to. feature It extensively in their new imports. I notice this sun effect Is also used on evening gowns, outlining the rays with pearls or rhine3tones. It is apt to break out anywhere.

Spring coats are very alluring. I The young ladies returning today from Miss Walker's School, Slmsbury, to spend the Spiins recess at their homes in this city, include: Miss Dorothy Cowdrcy, Quincy avenue; Miss Jlarj Boies, Clay avenue; Miss Gertrude Conklin, Monroe avenue; Miss Betty Oi've street, and Miss Sally Scranton, Monroe avenue. Miss Betty Relden, Olive street, and Miss Sally Scranton, Monroe avenue. Mrs. Wlllard Phillips and son.

Jimmy, of Patcrson, N. who have been the guests of Mrs. Phillips' pur ents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Burdiik, of Olive street, return to their home to morrow. Miss Hilda Weiland, of East Orange, N. formerly of this city, is a gues; at the Lewis residence, Capouse ave nue. Miss Marion Kenny, of 119 Chestnut street, Dunmore, is spending the week end in New York City.

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ruane, of Providence road, announce the birth of a daughter, March 8, at the Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Ruane was formerly Miss Mary Norton. Mrs.

George H. Lincoln, 'of Clark's i Summit, is visiting her mother in Reading, Mass. Born, to Mr. And Sirs. Willard Humphrey, of South Van iluren avenue, a daughter, last Sunday.

Mrs. Humphrey was, before her marriage, Miss Margaret Brace, of Decker's court. Mrs. Clarence P. Wynne has returned to her home on Oive street, after five months trip to the Orient.

Miss Janet Breltf, of Gibson street, arrive home today from Miss Beard's school for the spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Conrad, the Misses Josephine and Ruth Conrad, Karl P.

Conrad, of this city are spending some time In Palm Beach. D. W. Wcist, secretary of the Community Welfare association is spending two weeks recuperating from an attack of neuritis, at Orlando, Mr. and Mrs.

David Boies, of Clay avenue, are registered at the Royal Polnciana, Palm Beach, Fla. H. F. Hartman, head of the Hartman Electric Construction company and. H.

Farrell, salesmanager, have returned from Detroit, where they attended a three day convention of the Copebnd Products company, manufacturers of electric refrigerators. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Piatt, of Webster avenue, are entertaining Benjamin Watson, of New Ycrk.

Whitenights Whirlpool Washer 341 Adams Ave. IWHmBM 1X213. WAINWSIOHT saw one of white flannel lined with striped flannel, the stripes also forming a shawl collar and very nifty pockets. A Cape Coat When Mrs. Carroll Wninwrlght.

the former Edith Goul 1, sailed for Europe, I noticed she. wore one of the new cape coats. Iter's was 'of tanj, wool with a collar of striped chipmunk. DR. SURETH TO SPEAK AT RECIPROCITY CLUB At the regular meeting of the Reciprocity Club tonight, Dr.

Theodore Kurcth, one of Scranton's very, best practicing physicians, will give a talk on "Preventative Medicine." Alfred Williams will bo present with his quartet, composed of Thomas E. Price, Arja Thomas, Willard Birt lcy and Abe Jones, who have entertained mr.ny Scranton audiences during the Winter. The members will bring thoir Women's Hygienic Mistakes Being Ended New way discards like tissue By ELLEM J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse BECAUSE one woman told another, and because doctors and nurses so urged, millions of women are discarding old time sanitary ways for the new way called Kotex. 1 First, you discard Kotex as easily as tissue.

No laundry, nc embarrassment. Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads, it enables one to wear sheerest frocks and gowns without slightest fear of embarrassment. Also deodorizes, thus endinr all danger of offending. Eight in every 10 better clas women employ it. Once you use i you'll never again dare the uncertainty of olef ways.

Obtain at any store simply saying Box of 12 cost? only a few cents. Be sure you gc. the genuine. Only Kotex itself is "like" Kotex. KOTEX laundry discard like tissue Time Electricity Clothes Children Yourself the Washer Prove Our Claims FREE TRIAL Ironers SAVE for the junior (13 15 17) $25 $16 50 to $25 charming.

and sensible. of crepe silks in flower shades. of flannel, wool crepe, silk crepe. Chanel red palmetto green, monkey skin, Valencia blue, gooseberry, queen blue, Grecian rose. costumes in one inexpensive! girls' and juniors9 coats H5 $20 $25 to $50 new ideas.

tweeds, twills, coverts. shadow plaids, checks, novelties. calf, fox, pony, squirrel. or feminine, but ever smart! hats of Milan, hemp or leghorn braids of silk, of combinations matching the new flower shades of coats and frocks many at $5. SPEED Fastest Washer Ever Made Try It In Your Owr Home STOP A RED TO" ill Cleaners Will Locate At 625 Lackawanna Ave.

After Aprilst ijfcfor wek. See how much better iOX feol and look, lie, 30c, (Oo..