The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY, 'APRIL 23, 1929 -SOCIAL NEWS- Members of the Century club one of the most clever and Enters will give her program Forms." Miss Enters is widely her originality, versatality, wit, dancer whose talents are at once follow the monthly luncheon of Arrangements are being completed for a card party which will be conducted at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Keegan, 535 East Grant street, Olyphant, on Thursday evening of this week. Playing will commence promptly at 8:30 o'clock and players are asked to bring their own cards.

0 000 00 The Ladies' auxiliary of the MidValley hospital will entertain at cards this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the hospital. Players are requested to bring their own cards. The public is invited to attend. 0 0 Mrs. Marion Hub will open her home at 112 Kurtz street, for a card party on Wednesday evening for the benefit of Belle Clark tent, No.

16, Daughters of United Veterans of the Civil war. Members planning to attend are asked to meet at Ash street and Prescott avenue. The public is cordially invited to attend. A play entitled "An Old Fashioned Mother," will be presented by members of the Epworth league in the Bradley Memorial M. E.

church, Dickson City, on Thursday and Friday evenings. The cast comprises: Emily Woodruff, Mrs. Albert Smith, Frances Steiled, Lois Woodruff, Thelma Grier, Eleanor Pugh, Morgan Williams, John Seigle, George Hetterling, Rowland Parker. Walter Mayo, and Raymond Williams, 0 0 A card party will be given at the home of Mrs. Marion Herb, 112 Kurtz street, tomorrow night for the benefit of.

Belle V. Clark Tent, No. 16, Daughters of Union Veterans. Those attending will meet at 8:30 o'clock at the corner of Prescott avenue and Ash street, and proceed to the home of Mrs. Herb.

The public is invited. 000 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Seidman, 1646 Capouse avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lila, to Julius J. Farber, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Farber, 1010 Monroe avenue. 0 Fidelity No. 314, O. E.

will conduct a card party in Mechler's hall, on Monday evening of Bridge, pinochle, and dominoes will be played. 0 000 The Good Luck Social club will conduct a card party in P. O. S. of A.

hall. 509 Pittston avenue, tomorrow evening, with playing starting promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Fifty prizes will be awarded the winners in dominoes and pinochle, and also as door and non-player prizes. The public is invited. 00 Honoring Miss Winifred Golden, of North Bromley avenue, whose marriage to Harold Kegley takes place this week, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Eckenrode, of North Sumner avenue, entertained in their home on Saturday evening. In attendance were: Misses Helen MacPhillips, Irene Woods, Adele Mosley, Alice Hastings, Margaret McDermott, Mary Brown, 'Gertrude Cawley, Winifred Golden, May Lestrange, Lorena Lestrange, Josephine MacPhillips, Mary Collins, Mr. and Mrs. William Boland, Mr.

and Mrs. 'William Gertity, Mr. and Mrs. William Eckenrode, Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. William Stein, Mr.

and Mrs. Seth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Rushmeyer, Mrs. Charles Kegley, Mrs.

Florence O'Donnell, Mrs. Charles J. Eckenrode, Mrs. Della Gerrity, Mrs. Mary Lestrange, Mrs.

Margaret Manweiler, Joseph Maloney, Peter Brennan, Murray, Jerome Lestrange, Harold Kegley, Charles Eckenrode. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Bertine, of 1804 Monsey avenue, announce the marriage of their son, Donald W. Bertine, to Miss Helen Smith, of Philadelphia, which took place in Valley Forge at the Episcopal chapel on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock with the Rev. Mr. Burke officiating. The attendants were Miss Alice N.

Beckett and Charles E. Daniels. Following a motor trip to Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Bertine will make their home in Chicago, where the former is neted with Lewis Valentine, landscape engineers.

He is graduate of Technical High school. 000 A party will be given on Thursday evening in the Green Ridge Baptist church, to which the public is invited. A program will be given when members will represent the following characters from popular books: Matilda Brown, Belinda Snodgrass, Sophronia Doolittle, Mary Ann Potter; Violet Aster, Phoebe B. Green: Polly Ann Seidenbender, Calamity Blueberry, Angeline Beanblossom, Susie Snodgrass. The party will commence at 8:15 o'clock and refreshments will follow.

0 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herman, of 1602 South Webster avenue, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Helen to Harold P. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Weber, of 612 South Irving avenue, which will take place on Wednesday, May 15, at 11 a. in the Christ Lutheran church. Many prenuptial affairs have been planned for the bride-elect. Miss Margaret Deckelnick, of the West Side Bank apartments, entertained the members of her club recently.

Bridge was played and high score held by Mrs. J. T. Creedon. The guests numbered eight.

0 0 On May 1, the young people of St. Luke's will entertain with a spring dance in the parish house. The hall will be attractively decorated and well ventilated to insure pleasure and comfort for all. The committees in charge have put unlimited effort into making a success of this affair and giving the dance lovers of the city everything possible in the way of entertainment. Miss Ruth Decker, chairman of the committee in charge, announces that and their guests on Thursday afternoon will artistic programs of the year, when Angna of "Episodes" and "Compositions in Dance known in New York and London because of and humor.

She is a genius, an actress and 8 genuine and fascinating. Her program will the club members in the clubhouse. Good Shepherd Club Will Present Comic Musical This Week Parish House to Be Scene of Presentation on April 25, 26, 27 With a cast of forty young people under the direction of Frank Seay, the Good Shepherd Dramatic club will present "When the King Makes Whoopee," a musical comedy, in the parish house of the Good Shepherd church on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. The production will be elaborately staged and the settings will be of a picturesque nature. Included in the play will be fantastic and character dances: songs by the Royal quartet, and numerous other attractions.

Miss Millicent Connolly is directing the dancing, and the accompanist will be Miss Anna Cusick. The cast is as follows: King, Russell Frease; Queen, Florence Lane; chancellor, Eddie Wells; jester, Stanley Brader; cook. Herbert Brader; Princess Victoria, Ruth Smith; Princess Marie, Damaris Seay; Princess Alba. Frankie Wells; Princess Yama, Doris Gibbs: Princess May, Gloria Seay; Princess Ming Toy, Helen McGuire; Princess Annette, Emma Hughes; Prince Karl. Joseph Rothwell; Prince Gustav, George Mole; Prince Otto, Frank Simpkins: Prince Aba Daba, Louis Winter: Lord Chesterfield, Ernest Jane Lord Wollingford, Ernest Lane Lord McCutcheon, George Long: Cohen, Gordon Mundy; Murphy, Alfred Hughes; guards, Charles Brock, Richard Thomford.

Wilbur Winters, Curtis Rogers; dancers, Ruth Zimmerman, May Smith, Miriam Tradell. Lois Kahl, Florence Wells, Esther McGuire, Gertrude Hall, Evelyn Tamblyn; special dancers, Dorothy Pothecary, Harry Sheridan: Royal quartet, David Jones, Thomas Williams, Wandy Jenkins, Isaac Foster. Dancing will follow each night's performance. Episcopal Ladies Will Meet in The spring meeting of the women's auxiliary of the Scranton Episcopal Convocation will be held in Calvary church, Wilkes- Barre, on Thursday, May 2. Local parishes will be represented.

The program is as follows: 10 a. Holy communion will be celebrated with Rt. Rev. Frank W. Sterrett, bishop of the Diocese of Bethlehem officiating; 10:45 a.

business meeting; 12:30 noon, luncheon; 2 p. missionary address, Mrs. William Willie, of Santo Domingo. The request is made that parishes notify Mrs. C.

P. Hughes, 405 North Washington street. Wilkes- Barre, before April 24. how many persons 'may be expected to attend from the different churches. Dunning's Scholars Plan Second Reunion Men and women who were students under Prof.

A. B. Dunning when he was principal of No. 3 school. South Scranton, in 1875, 1876 and 1877, are to have their second annual reunion at Motel Holland on Saturday evening, May 11.

Through the efforts of a committee, the class members were assembled for the first time a year ago, and the sucess of the reunion prompted a repetition of the affair this year. Steve McGinnis is president of the organization, and Assistant City Clerk Charles W. Westpfahl is secretarytreasurer. Serving on the committee are: Mr. Westpfahl, Charles Helm, Frank Slocum, Fred Hartman, Mrs.

Elizabeth Shea, Mrs. Caroline Hafner, Mrs. Emma Bosley, Mrs. Sarah Quinn, Mrs. Lucy Spurks, Mrs.

Tillie Connell and Mrs. Katherine Zeidler. NOMINATE OFFICERS Officers will be nominated by the Scranton Aerie of Eagles at a I seting tonight in the Wyoming avenue clubhouse. The election will be held in June. the dance music will be furnished by Eddie Minnich and his orchestra.

Also the floor has been pronounced in excellent condition and the sale of tickets denotes a large attendance. As on previous occasions appropriate decorations will be in order. As this particular event is the spring dance a unique color scheme of pastel will be carried out. There will also be novel lighting effects consisting of a revolving light casting vari-colored hues about the scene. Assisting Miss Decker are the following committees: hostess, Catherine Warne and Ruth McNeill; tickets.

Dorothy McEnaney, Helen Davies and Margaret Grambs: decorations, Irene Williams, Emily Shopland and Ellen Wagner; entertainment, Ethel Culley, Miriam Tallyn, Kathryn Brown, and Jeanette Breese. The public is cordially invited to attend. 0 0 Mrs. William Weyand, 928 Birch street, entertained at a birthday party Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Marion's fifth birthday. A color scheme of pink was prettily carried out.

Recitations were given by Grace and Norabell Wirth, Betty Hartman, Jane Esslinger and Marion Weyand. Miss Weyand was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Lunch was served by Mrs. William Weyand assisted by Mrs. William White.

Those present were: Marjorie Murdock, Jane Esslinger, Norabell and Grace Wirth, Rose, Marie and, Pauline Mattes, Mary Phillips, Betty Hartman, Russell Krause, Robert Heil, Earl Benke and the Mrs. Weynet Heil, Mrs. William White, Mrs. Charles F. Weber, Mrs.

B. Murdock and Mrs. John Benke. THE BREATH OF THE AVENUE Worm LACE MAKES A SUCCESSFUL BID FOR IMPORTANCE IN THE MODE Afternoon, dinner and evening gowns of silk lace are conspicuous in the spring mode and are received with favor by smart women. Formal afternoon gowns sponsor pleats, peplums, and little jackets.

Informal gowns of black or other silk lace are often long sleeved, and sponsor the uneven hemline, little capelike berthas, swathed hiplines, and peplums. These are often worn with a matching jacket, which makes them ideal for both informal and formal evening wear. The skirt of a formal afternoon gown in cocoa silk lace uses the low flare at the hem. The tailored belt of self material uses a jeweled buckle. A long sleeved dinner gown in black lace is worn with a flesh chiffon slip.

The black velvet girdle is accented by a large shaggy rose. The finely pleated skirt flares at the hem, which sponsors and uneven line. A smart gown combines the finest of beige silk lace and net. The two-tiered skirt falls softly from a yoke placed low at the hips. A buckle of large synthetic emeralds and rhinestones finishes the tailored belt.

The cascade of flowers at the shoulder is fashioned of beige chiffon and velvet. This dress is particularly lovely, when worn with green crepe de chine slippers and a green velvet evening (Courtesy of The Heinz Store.) An Engineer's Grandson Jerry Harte Burns, age 1 year and Joseph Harte, of 2032 Jackson street. engincer. -Photo by Schrieve: 5 months, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. Harte is a popular D. L. W. -WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES- The regular meeting of Elizabeth De Lacy tent, No.

10, Daughters of Union Veterans, will be held on Thursday evening in Memorial hall, when election of delegates to attend the convention in Gettysburg during the week of June 16, will be elected. A full attendance is desired. The King's Daughters of Elm Park church a will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the clubroom in the church house. A special program has been arranged. Emergency Unit No.

1 of the Red Cross will hold' its regular monthly meeting in the Red Cross room of the Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. As important business is to be transacted the attendance of every member is desired. A dinner- meeting of the Quota club will be held this evening at 6:15 o'clock in the Hotel Jermyn when Robert H. Allen, assistant superintendent of the Scranton Button company, will describe the work being Kennel Club Show Opens Wednesday Best Breeds of Dogs in America Will Be Entered in Competition at Armory The lovers of the sporting dog are anxiously awaiting the opening of the dog show of the Lackawanna Kennel club to be held in the Col. L.

A. Watres armory on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. It is expected that the most outstanding entry of sporting dogs in the country will compete for the array of prizes offered by the club. The actual names of the dogs are not published before the opening of the show but it is known that Ben Lewis, the dean of sporting dog handiers, has made entry of his string. Among the dogs he has been exhibiting for the past month is the outstanding pointer, Herewithem J.

who on the western circuit won best dog in show at four out of eight shows including Cincinnati. Detroit, and Chicago. He also has in his hands the wonderful Irish setter bitch just imported by Senator Smoots, Son of Idaho, and it 15 expected that she will make her debut in Scranton. Fetridge's Pat, an Irish setter who just needs one more win for his championship and is owned by a former Scrantonian, Mrs. Francis Vandling Fetridge, is also being shown by Mr.

Lewis. Setters Strong Array English setters, however, usually produce the strongest array of quality in the show. The anthracite regions are noted for their setters and the outside world glories in sending their good ones to the Scranton show for competition. Dr. J.

Dunwoody, Philadelphia, one of the old time sporting dog men, will officiate as judge in these breeds. Dr. Dunwoody requires that the dogs he places up must be capable of field In the sporting group the beagle is always an outstanding breed at the Scranton show. Such men as Reynolds, Smith, Pearson, O'Hara, and Reif have made Scranton the center of a group of beagles that no matter how strong the outside competition never fail to account for themselves in a fashion for us to be proud of. The beagle entry is unusually large, having an entry of thirty-five dogs.

Dr. Thomas Butler Snyder, of Kimberton, will judge beagles. No matter what time one attends the show, he will find some group of sporting dogs being judged. Beagles will be judged Wednes- day evening. The Fleas Will Be There It is known that the variety string belonging to Col.

Robert M. Guggenheim, Babylon, L. has been entered. This string contains at least two Bedlington terriers, a breed that has never been exhibited in Scranton. This is positively the most unique breed of dog in existence.

Col Guggenheim's entry also includes several outstanding wirehaired fox terriers, and the Bulldog Club of America winner. Son O' Cinders, by many thought to be the greatest dog in United States today. Judging starts at 2 p.m., Wednesday, and will continue until 10 p. Thursday. The added attraction, Hubert's Flea circus, will have half hour exhibitions continuously throughout the show.

The skeptical will have the opportunity of seeing a most wonderful exhibition of the possibility of training insects. Hubert's fleas ride, race, juggle, and dance in costume. Dance Tonite- -Fleischers -Adv. Hold Keep Beauty On 10. by keeping Youth Health Dr.

Pierce's FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Missionary Body Convenes Today Women's Society of Presbytery to Hold Meetings in Wilkes-Barre The Woman's Missionary society of the Lackawanna Presbytery will open its fifty-first annual meeting in the Westminster church, Wilkes- Barre, today, the sessions continuing tomorrow. A number of local women are planning to. attend. Mrs. John H.

Brooks, a member of the Westminster church society, this city, is treasurer of the Presbytery. The initial session will held at 1 o'clock this afternoon, with a brief meeting of the executive committee. A preparatory service for officers and auxiliary presidents, led by Mrs. H. B.

McCrone, president of the Pennsylvania Synodical society, will follow. At 2 o'clock the main session will open and during the afternoon Mrs. Gilbert D. president of Westminster church society, this city, will lead a discussion on "Strength and Weakness Our Attainment." The speaker tonight will be Dr. Charles Lamme, a missionary from Persia.

Tomorrow morning the society will meet at 9 o'clock and the closing address will be given by Miss Gertrude Vint, field secretary of the national board, who will have as her subject, "What Next?" Election of officers will take place at the closing session tomorrow afternoon when a new constitution will adopted and Mrs. Brooks will announce the quotas for the year. The Rev. Ralph Cummins, director of Dodge Community Detroit, will speak on "Attainment in Brotherhood. Chinchilla Pupils In Perfect Record First of More Than 200 Classes to Attain Aver.

age in Reading Reports With all of the twenty-nine pupils comprising the class having rendered the ten books reports to acquire certificates for good reading from the county supeirntendent's office, the seventh grade class. of the Chinchilla school, is the first the more than two hundred units under the supervision of the county superintendent to acquire a 100 per cent record 1 in this program. The final two reports were received yesterday and round out the perfect average for the class. The program was started in the county schools in September. Miss Myrtle Loughney is the teacher of the class and Miss Carrie Van Campen, the principal.

Among the other victories earned by the class are two progress pens, eight improvement certificates and twentyfour final certificates for proficiency 1 in the Palmer method of writing. Delphia Society Has Modern Poetry Program Mrs. N. F. Stetter presided at the meeting of the Scranton Delphian Chapter held in the Chamber of Com.

merce building last evening. The progran.a committee, Mrs. R. D. Richardson and Miss Gretchen Houser, presented the new programs on Modern Poetry, Five delegates were appointed to attend the sixth semi-annual meeting of the Lackawanna County Federation of Women's clubs to be held at Dalton May 15.

Mrs. Statter also led the discussion on the poerty of George Sterling, Conrad Aiken, Robinson Jeffers and Robert Nathan. To Wed in New York Special to The Republican NEW YORK, April Harriet Vanvoist, of 309 Pittston avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vanvoist, and George C.

Dietzer, of 422 Willow street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dietzer, obtained marriage license in New York yesterday, and planned to be married time later in New York. Powell School Class Elects New Officers The senior class of the Powell school held a meeting last night and elected the following officers: Donald McCrea, president; Richard Mason, vice-president; Bertha Carson, secretary, and Donald Lake, treasurer, The commencement exercises will be held in the auditorium of Central High school in June. The school manangement promises an interesting program, Your Last Chance Tonite to See the "Maid of Wistaria." Central High 8 p.

m. All Seats $1-None Reserved. -Adv. Nearly $27,000,000 worth of American apples were eaten in foregin countries last year. Pianos Known for Tone WE do not subsidize musical artists.

BUT you will find Mathushek pianos in many of their own homes. Ask us for lis: of eminent people who own Mathush ek Pianos. When you play a Mathushek you will know why. We cordially invite you to try Mathushek. Jacob Bros.

Company 305-307 iLnden St. Will Appear in Pageant -Photo by Bachrach Miss Betty White, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Major Lee White, of Jetferson avenue, who will appear as a student in the Italian school of the Renaissance period in the pageant, "The Quest of Youth," which will be presented by the Country Day school pupils on Friday evening of this week at 7 o'clock in the new auditorium. PERS PERSONALS- Mrs.

L. A. Watres is in Washing-, tion, D. attending the convention of the United States Daughters of 1812. Mr.

and Mrs. John McCarthy, of this city, have returned home after spending the week-end in Syracuse. Mrs. Robert B. McKeage, of in Hill Crest apartments, is spending the week in New York.

Mrs. Norton V. P. Ritchey, of New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Brooks, of Jefferson avenue. William G. Meissner is confined to his home in Grandview street by illness. Miss Marion Merrick, of 19 Prospect avenue, has returned from New York.

Mrs. Joseph Casey, of Clay avenue, is visiting relatives in Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Arthur Widdowfield is convalescing at her home on North Irving avenue, following a recent illness. Miss Loretta O'Neill, of Madison avenue, left yesterday to spend a month in Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. J. J. Ferguson and son, Jack have returned to their home on Sanderson avenue from Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Dale, of Wheeler avenue, have been entertaining Arthur T. Dale, of Ticonderoga, 1 N.

Y. Mrs. E. R. Coppinger, of Vine street, is resting comfortably following a recent accident.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Luce, of Wheeler avenue, had as their week-end guests Mr.

and Mrs. Torrey Luce, of Elmira, N. Y. The Misses Helen and Mary Jennings, of New York, were at their home on Clay avenue for the week-end. Carl T.

Armbrust, of this city, motored to Detroit. after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Armbrust, of East Elm street.

Miss Ann K. Ward, of Honesdale, is recuperating at her home, after an illness in the Moses Taylor hospital. Miss Elsie Wolf, of East Mountain road, and Miss Mildred Roth, of Crown avenue, are spending several days in New York. Dr. and Mrs.

Silas H. Twining, of the Carter apartments, have been in New York for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ryan, of Marion and street, Mrs.

have Robert had as their guests. daughter, Margaret, of Nazareth, and Nativity Couple Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. David Clark to Observe Golden Anniversary Today Mr. and Mrs.

David Clark, 520 Orchard street, among the most esteemed residents of Nativity place, today will informally observe the golden anniversary of their wedding. Members of the family and friends will gather at the Clark residence for a reception. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark are natives of Scranton, they having lived in the Nativity section the greater part of their lives.

Mr. Clark is seventy years of age, and his wife is sixty-eight years. Their marriage took place fifty years years ago today in Scranton. In attendance tonight to honor Mr. and Mrs.

Clark there will be, among others, three daughters and a son. They are: Winifred, cashier of the Scranton Railway company: Mary, a teacher at the Daniel Pastorious (No. 3) school; Elizabeth, a clerk employed by the Scranton Railway company, and John Clark, a Scranton Railway street car operator. Mr. and Mrs.

Clark also have four grandchildren. Welfare Sewing Circle Needs More Garments done there. A musical program will also be given. Mrs. Saylo Friedewald will give a reading on Thursday evening of this week at 8:15 o'clock in the gymnasium of the new Madison school, Quincy avenue.

She will read A. A. Milne's "The Ivory Door." At this time there will be an opportunity to visit the new kindergarten room. The evening's entertainment is being given under the auspices of the Froebel club and the kindergarten department of the public schools. The general public is invited.

The Ladies' auxiliary, Keystone Consistory, will conduct a rummage sale on Thursday of this week at 343 Franklin avenue. Those having articles to donate are asked to call 2-2693. The Sons of Union Veterans auxillary, No. 10, will conduct dinner tomorrow from 11 o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock in the afternoon in Memorial hall. The public is invited.

Abe Guterman Is Second in Contest Local Representative Wins Gold Medal in State Y. M. H. A. Oratorical Meet Abe Guterman, of the Scranton Y.

M. H. A. and representative of District 1, captured second place in the annual state Y. M.

H. A. oratorical contest Sunday night in the auditorium of the Allentown Jewish community center. Four contestants, representing as many districts, competed for honors. The local speaker, who earned the opportunity to speak in the finals through his victory in the regional orations held at Hazleton in February, had for his topic, "The Eternal Message on Israel's Prophets of Justice and World Peace." Joseph Levine, Pittsburgh, and the contender from District 6, won first place with a masterly address on "The Jewish Problem in America." Mr.

Levin, who is a senior at the University of Pittsburgh, handled his topic in brilliant fashion. Another senior, Jacob Sapovitz, of the University of Pennsylvania, won third honrs. Mr. Sapovitz, Chester, the representative of District 5, spoke on "Jewish Spirit." Miss Lillian Friedman, Allentown, representing District spoke on "Israel's Miraculous Survival." As a reward for their achievements, Mr. Levine was awarded a silver loving cup; Mr.

Guterman, a gold medal, and Mr. Sapovitz, a silver emblem. The presentations were made by Lou Hertz, secretary-treasurer, of the Pennsylvania Federation of Y. M. H.

A.s and Y. W. H. A.s. Hyman Rockmaker, president of the Allentown center and chairman of the executive council of the state federation of associations, presided.

He introduced Isadore Abelson, field secretary of Pennsylvania for the Jewish Welfare board, who delivered an address. The judges of the contest were: Dr. Meens, of Lehigh university; Dr. Simpson, of Muhlenberg college, and Rabbi Kaplan, of Allentown. Mr.

Levine's victory marks the second time in as many years that a Pittsburgh representative has won the annual event. Last spring, David Alben defeated a brilliant field to take first place. Social Workers' Club Meets at Noon Today A luncheon-meeling cf the Social Workers' club will be held at noon today in the Y. W. C.

A. building. Miss Esther Goodyear, the new president, will preside. The chief speaker will be Kenyon Kingsley, director of safety for the South Penn Collieries company. He will tell about mining operations and the precautions taken for safeguarding the lives of employes.

Window Shades TO ORDER Phone 5365 Kuck Sellers Co. 318 N. WASHING TON AVE. Conservatory Hall (Madison and Mulberry) This Evening RECITAL by Students of PIANO, SINGING, VIOLIN who are residents of GREEN RIDGE and PROVIDENCE. The Public Is Invited.

Having practically exhausted its supply of clothing, shoes and hats donated for the most part by citizens of the community, the Family Welfare association sewing center, is in need of additional garments to be distributed to familes in destitute circumstances. In order to replenish the stock at the center, the committee in charge of this branch of the service met vith the chairman, Mrs. E. B. Jermya, yesterday and decided to conduct the annual spring drive for articles of wearing apparel during the week of May 6.

The center, located in the rear of 616 Mulberry street, will be open between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4:30 p. on each day of the campaign, except Saturday, to receive contributions of garments, shoes and hats. Articles that have been used will be welcomed by the committee.

Many families have clothing and other artisles that they have discarded, and which would be acceptable for needy people who come to the attention of the Family Welfare association. In addition to Mrs. Jermyn, the center committee is composed of: Mrs. C. H.

Wells Mrs. Walter Jackson. Mrs William Moore, Mrs. M. Noone and Mrs.

John Price. Since last April the center furnished worthy poor families with a total of 1,815 garments. There is constant demand for somehing in the line of wearing apparel to clothe persons under the care of the Family Welfare ASSOCiation Donations may be sent to the center or will be called for upon notifying the offices of the Family Welfare association in the Chamber of Commerce building. Dog racing in England is dying. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Rader, of Des Moines, Ia. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Heil, 2221 Myrtle street, a son, Sunday, at home. Before her marriage Mrs. Heil was Miss Elizabeth Adams. Mrs. Albert Frace, of 428 Wheeler avenue, is in Norfolk, attending the Girl Scout convention.

Mrs. Frace is leader of Troop 20, of Elm Park church. 111 a Marriage Licenses Edward F. Timlin, Scranton, Helen C. Leary, Luzerne.

Francis P. Granahan, Jennie M. Kahler, Jessup. Alido Carpineti, Eynon. Alice Sutkaitis, Eynon.

John D. Williams, Tunkhannock. Marjorie J. Kizer, Scranton. George Wisniewski, Scranton.

Angela Seliga, Scranton. Joseph A. Szczech Old Forge. Tillie Lasak, Greenwood. Frederick F.

Motz, Scranton. Sophia Smith, East Stroudsburg. William E. Margetson, Dickson City, Gertrude E. Hendershot, Taylor.

James J. Healey, Wilkes- Barre. Mary A. Meighan, Wilkes- Barre. Frances Anthony Minkle, Scranton.

Frederick, William Healey, Carbondale. Mary Bednash, Carbondale. Marcor Merdo, Scranton. Rose DeLucca, Scranton. William Golden, Scranton.

Miriam Klein, Newark, N. J. Blair M. Sampsel, Taylor. Charlotte A.

Van Order, Rome, N. Y. Edgar L. Eichhorn, Orange, N. J.

Beatrice E. Nichols, Scott Township. Ladies! Get wonderful bargains in the final close -out of Mme. Fass' best Dresses at $5, $7.50, $10. Come at once.

230 Lackawanna avenue, opposite Samter STOP BAD BREATH People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifyIng the entire system.

They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets bring no griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M.

Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly a week and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 60c. All druggists.

GREETING CARDS You will find here a com plete assortment, suitable for occasions when good wishes are to be expressed. REISMANS Scrantons Busiest Store' THE HEINZ STORE Just Two New Numbers in Pure Silk Hosiery at 1 .15 and 1 .25 The best values we've seen at these low prices. Every pair first quality and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. All full fashioned. At $1.15 a service weight with narrow lisle garter hem and reinforced feet.

At $1.25 an all- -silk sheer chiffon hose with lisle reinforced feet and daintily finished with picot tops. Both numbers in best spring and summer shades, including sun tans. Sizes to 10. Special Box PricesThis Week As a further inducement to try these new hose this week we offer 3 pair of $1.15 hose at 3 pairs of $1.25 hose at $3.50. HOSIERY--MAIN FLOOR.