The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 8

THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1937 Personals Helen Welshimer Says: D. W. Weist, secretary of the Community Welfare Association is speeding several days in Philadelphia where he is in attendance at 1 the Conference of Social Workers. Miss Vita Barber, a student in Keystonq Junior College, is ill at her home, Marion Street. -Mrs.

A. A. Vosburg, North Main Avenue, who has been ill for several days, is now convalescing. Miss Catharine ONeill, North -Washington Avenue, is seriously ill with pneumonia in Mercy Hos- pital, 7 Miss Catherine Dacey, 601 North Hyde Park Avenue, is confined to her home with Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Harrity and son, Vincent, 1507 Pine Street, returned home last night from Baltimore and Washington; D. where they witnessed the inauguration ceremonies. Mrs. Gretta Owens, Dartmouth, Street, and Miss Mary Mahon, Fig Street, are spending some time in New York.

Mrs. Mary Regan, Brick Avenue, has returned from Jackson- Heights, L. following a three-weeks Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harvey Watson, Brighton, Rochester, N.

were recent' guests pf Miss Evelyn C. Davies, Rendham. Mrs. Watson and Miss Davies were schoolmates at Greenbrier College, LeWisburg, W. Va.

Mri Harold Conrad, North Irving Avenue, will sail Wednesday for a West Indies cruise. Miss Mary Glenn Buchanan, New York, willspend the weekend with her father R. H. Bu- Li chanan, Clay Avenue. Mrs.

Joseph Battle, '-Prospect Avenue, and Mrs. R. E. Dougherty, Hemlock have returned from -Washington, D. C.

Mrs. George W. Maxey, Moil-roe Avenue, has returned from New York, with her. daughter, Mary, who has been ill for the past week. Migp Mary Langan, 32ft Prospect Avenue, has returned from Washington, D.

where she attended the inauguration ceremonies. 41 Eastern Stars Invite Public to Card Party Mrs. Annie Ackey is chairman for a card party which the Electric City Chapter, No. 287, O. E.

will hold Tuesday night in Odd Fellows Hall, Lackawanna Avenue. She is being as- 4 sisted with arrangements by -Mrs. Anna Williams, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Betty Beers, worthy matron. Bridge, pinochle and-dominoes will be played.

Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Burton Fowler To Speak Here Next Friday i Country Day School P. T. A.

Sponsors Free Lecture Mrs. G. B. Littell, president of the Parent Teacher Association of the Country Day School, has announced that Burton Fowler, director of the Tower Hill School, Wilmington', will address the association next Friday night at 8:15 oclock in the school auditorium. The title of his lecture is, What Is Important In Educa-tion? Mr.

Fowler is known throughout, the country as a leader -in progressive education for boys and girls. He was at one time president of the Progressive Education Association. There is no admission charge and the public is cordially invited to attend. ooo Mrs. Shoemaker to Entertains at Luncheons Mrs.

Seth W. Shoemaker," 825 Sunset Street, will be hostess at two bridge luncheons Wednesday and Friday at her home. Beatrice Colangelo Is Wed To Frank Dolan Wednesday Mrs. Louise. Colangelo, 135 North Bromley Avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Beatrice, to Frank Dolan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Dolan, 2014 Rundle Street, which 1 took place Wednesday, January 20, in St. LUcys Church. The Joseph OBrien officiated. The couple was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Groboski. Mr. Dolan is employed by the Posten-Erhard Chevrolet Company. Mrs.

Thomas Hostess To D. of A. Degree Team Mrs. Dusha Thomas, 536 North Hyde Park Avenue, will entertain members of South Scranton Council No. 96, D.

of A. degree team, at her home tonight. Capt. Ruth Kreilick urges all members to be present 0 0 O' De Molay Mothers Have i Meeting Tomorrow De Molay Mothers Auxiliary to Crusade Chapter, will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 oclock in the Ladies Parlors, Masonic Temple, Mrs. H.

H. White will preside. Members of-Crusade Chapter will be guests of the Auxiliary at a social hour following the meeting. Refreshments will be served. 0 0.

0 Civic League Meets Monday Night There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Italian American Civic' League, Monday night at 8 oclock in the Chamber of Commerce -V Women are going to war on the industrial front. No longer do they sit at home among their pots and pans while the men of the family carry on the battle. Theyve moved up to the scene of action and are participating in the transactions. Just as the Spanish revolution has signalized the entrance of women on a wholesale scale into military warfare, so does the sit down strike, the latest phenomenon imported to our shores from Europe, bring with it the entrance of women en masse into industrial warfare. Not only are women workers willingly accepting along with the men the rigors of the sit-down or stay-in strike, but the wives, mothers, daughters and sisters at home are advancing into the strike zone, setting up and operating outside the beleaguered factories impromptu commissary kitchens to feed the shut-in workers.

Without the assistance of the ladies, the sit-down strike would soon result in a lot of starved out men sheepishly putting on their coats and letting themselves out the big front door. Take the case of Sally Brown, for instance. When Sally married Edward Brown, she had little interest in what went on in the factory where he was a magneto worker, beyond the fact that he earned his living, and hers, doing something or other to automobiles and that his clothes were greasy When he came home at night Now that Edward stays on duty In the factory 24 hours a day, day in and day out, her interest has increased very much indeed. She is helping to operate a soup kitchen across the street from his plant and seeing that it gets to a hungry Edward inside. She has come to realize that it is the family unit, not men alone, which wages warfare today, whether with guns or soup.

There are thousands of other wives like Sally entering into this new understanding. At Detroit and Flint they have maintained a continuous supply of nourishing hot food, of magazines and cigarets for their voluntarily imprisoned men folks. There is yet grave doubt as to' the legality under American law of this European the sit-down strike, where workers literally take possession of plant property belonging to their employers. But women are not so much concerned with legality when there is an issue involving their families at stake. When a situation has a personal bearing on their orderly routine -wompn act on impulse.

So long as they are backed by their women, the power of men is multiplied. The social implications which may result from womens aiding and abetting of mens newest form of strike can be tremendously far-reaching. There was a time when a girl was trained to be a good wife, educated -according to a formula which made certain that she could cook, sew, mend, keep a house, and soothe a man when the outside world upset him. Having done that she had rendered good service, the code book said. Today she must enter into mans greater world and fight with him.

Her horizon has broadened, and so have her responsibilities. She may want to stay at home but she cant. Sometime the 20th century may go down in history books as the age when women entered into a cooperative companionship with men. Miss Stumm New York Tea Soloist Scranton Woman Given Great Ovation Miss Jane Stumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Stumm, South Main Avenue, has returned from New York where she was the guest soloist at a tea givCn re cently by Mme. Queena Mario, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, with whom she studies voice. Miss Stumm, who is the possessor of a voice of unusual range and beauty, was given a great ovation and a very brilliant future in the operatic world was predicted for her. Her numbers were arias from several operas sung with a voice full of richness and beauty and giving an interpretation that only can be given by one familiar with' the opera scores.

She is being coached under the great Maestro, Ricordo Dellero, and works with Maestro Alexander Puglia on stage technique and action. At present Miss Sttimm Is a member of the quartet of the As-bury M. E. Church, Green Ridge. ooo.

Mrs. Bridgman Honored At Dinner Parties Honoring Mrs. Harry B. Bridgman, Harrison Avenue, who will leave next week with her husband to reside in Washington, D. Mrs.

A. W. Tross will entertain in her home, 1601 Madison Avenue, tonight. Her other guests will Include: Mrs. Harry Knoepfel, Mrs.

E. P. Chambliss, Mrs. Matthew Mackie, Mrs. Elmer Trethe-way, Mrs.

Emmett Cade, Mrs. Alex Reid, Mrs. Milton Langdon, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. Dean Warner, Misses Gertrude Knoepfel, Helen Schank and Henrietta Hoskins.

Mrs. Bridgman will be honor guest at a dinner Thursday night given' by Mrs. Mackie, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Langdon and Miss Schank.

ooo Ruth Haarmeyer Names Wedding Date Miss Ruth Eleanor Haarmeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Haarmeyer 937 Quincy Avenue, has selected February 6 as the date of her wedding to Edward M.

Judge son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Judge, 309 Wheeler Avenue. The ceremony will be performed at 9 oclock in the morning in St.

Peters Cathedral. The Rev. Dr. Francis G. McNulty will officiate.

Miss Haarmeyer will have as her honor attendant, her sister, Marion, and Thomas Victory will be Mr. Judges test man. A -t wedding breakfast at Hotel Casey for the immediate families will follow the ceremony. ooo' Helen Hennigan Is Wed To Vincent Zanghi The wedding of Miss Helen Hennigan, daughter of Mrs. Mary 321 Railroad Avenue, and Vincent Zanghi, son of Michael Zanghi, 2506 Jackson Street, took place yesterday morning in 'Holy Cross Church, with Monsignor J.

M. Smoulter officiating. The bride wore a luggage tan shade suit with beaver collar and full length coat. Her corsage was of gardenias. She was attended by Miss Claire Davis, who wore a Kelly green suit with gray fox fur collar and brown accessories.

Her corsage was of Talisman roses. Joseph Donohue was best man. Following a trip to New York, Mn and Mrs. Zanghi will reside at 321 Railroad Avenue. ooo Helen Morgan Is Bride Of Joseph Hughes Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Helen Morgan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Morgan, ,1824 Jackson Street, and Joseph Hughes, Willow Street, which took place January 19 at 7 oclock in the evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. L.

C. Baer in the Jackson Street Baptist Church parsonage. Miss Edna Lewert and Edward Jones attended the couple. Following the ceremony a reception was held. (0 0 0 4 Convert Guild Has Dinner at Dippre Mrs.

John Mullen and Mrs. Leo OBoyle were in charge of a dinner given last night by members of the Holy Rosary Convent Guild at the Dippre. There were 65 members present. Anthony Mc-Graw is president of the guild. ooo Scranton Artist Paints Ballroom Decorations Miss Mary Brown, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. K. Brown, who is taking a post-graduate course in the School of Design, Philadelphia, has painted a panel which will be a feature of the ballroom decorations for the annual artists ball to be held tonight at the Philadelphia school; Kathryn Judge Is Bride of W.E.

Pace Rev. Father McEIwee Officiates at Cathedral Ceremony The of. Miss Kathryn Judge, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

Judge, Wheeler Avenue, and William E. Pace, son of Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Pace, Kingston, took place yesterday morning in St. Peters The Rev. Charles McEIwee, of the Church of Nativity, performed the ceremony in the sanctuary which was beautifully decorated with cibotium ferns and vases of Spring flowers adorned the altar.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a maroon velvet suit with beige fox fur trimmings, and matching accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of orchids. Miss Lenore Boland, her maid of honor, wore a green velvet suit, with mink fur trimmings and shoulder corsage of orchids. Frank Kelly, Wilkes-Barre, was the bridegrooms best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents to 50 members of both families.

Later, Mr. and Mrs. Pace left for New York from where they will sail Saturday for Bermuda. They will reside in Kingston where Mr. Pace owns and manages the Cen-tervale Dairy Company.

The bride who is a member of the Catholic Junior was graduated from Marywood Seminary, and from Rosemont College, Philadelphia. She had been employed in the Albright Memorial Public Library. Mr. Pace was graduated from Penn State College and the School of Dairy Husbandry, Centermoreland. ooo Dunmorean Is Wed to Pocono Pines Woman Bliss Alice Rose Keiper, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Keiper, Pocono Pines, became the bride of Ernest Arch Robertson, also of Pocono Pines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Robertson, Dunmore, January 16. The ceremony was performed in the South Sterling Methodist Church, at 9 oclock in the? morning, by the Rev.

Harry C. Roof, pastor. The bride wore a dark green print dress with green accessories and a corsage of Talisman-roses. Miss Margaret Robertson, a sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, wearing a navy blue print dress with accessories of navy blue, and a corsage of pink roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Enos Currey, Wichita, Kansas, was Mr.

Robertsons best man. After a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs Robertson will reside at Pocono Pines where they are employed by the Luther-land Association 0 0 0 One-Act Plays Presented At Club Luncheon The traditional One-Act Plays by the Drama League constituted the program yesterday at the January luncheon of the Century Club which was attended by more than 200 members. The Gooseberry Mandarin written by Grace Dorcas Ruthenburg and directed by Paul Hettes was given by a cast which included: Tom Warne, Eldon Richards and Alice Devers. Queens of France," by Thornton Wilder, which was a clever comedy, was given by a cast including Otto Lorenz, Frances Murphey, Dorothy Williams and Ullaine Collins.

Rebecca Hill Peck directed the production. The presentation marked the 16th consecutive year. Miss Lucy Wolf is president of the Drama League. ooo Wharton School Plans Post-Lenten Dance The Wharton Extension School, Scranton, is making arrangements for a semiformal Post-Easter dance to be held in the Century Club. Paul Buntz, vice-president of the graduating class, is general chairman of the affair and is being assisted by Jack Shiek, ticket chairman and Paul Kellerman, music chairman.

The following officers of the three classes will also aid in arrangements: Joseph Furshay, graduating class president; Agnes Kelly, secretary; Michael Krupa, treasurer. Joseph Burke, president of the second year class; Charles OBoyle, vice-president; Marion Bolton, secretary; Elizabeth Pasdoe, treasurer; William Cameron, president of the first year class; Mary Keany, secretary, and Reed Davis, treasurer, ooo Carbondale Woman to Wed Forty Fort Man Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Morning-star, 94 Park Street, Carbondale, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Helen, to Robert Edward Sunday, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Edward Sunday, Forty Fort. The wedding will take place in the early Spring. ooo -Mrs.

Blair Hostess' To Bridge Club Mrs. James Blair entertained members of her club at luncheon and bridge yesterday in her home, Jefferson Avenue. Spring flowers were used in the table decorations. There were 12 guests. Spring Suits and Dresses in Smart Knit Wear, Also Silk and Cotton Dresses, Hosiery, Lingerie.

Marion L. Chase, 1709 0 Monsey Ave. Phone 3-3332. A'r 1 CHAIRMAN Miss Blume Shiffman who Is chairman of the Youth Group, Temple Israel, arranging for the showing of an all-talking moving pieture at the temple auditorium, Sunday. Welsh Women To Have Program Committee Arranges Novel Entertainment An interesting musical program has been planned by the Program Committee, Welsh Womens Society of Lackawanna County, for its monthly social meeting to be held Monday night at the Welsh Home, Capouse Avenue.

Members and friends of the society are invited to attend the program meeting which is scheduled to begin promptly at 8 oclock. Mrs. William Pritchard will preside at the meeting and present the artists who will include: Mrs. Annette Davis, soprano; Miss Sally Price, contralto; Miss Thelma Mackey, pianist; Howard Murphey, reader. Following the program, refreshments will be served by Mrs.

Hayden Jenkins and of the Social Committee. Tennis Club Has Tournament Tonight The weekly duplicate contract bridge tournament conducted by the Scranton Tennis Club will be held tonight at Hotel Jermyn with play starting at 8:15 oclock Top score prizes and U. S. B. A.

city master points will be awarded the winners in eachj This evenings tournament is the third in the current series of eight being held by the Scranton Tennis Club. On Wednesday evening the club will hold a special sweep-stakes bridge tourhament at Hotel Jermyn. Either the Howell or the McKenney-Baldwin movement will be used in this game depending upon the number bf pairs entered. All bridge players are iftvited to compete in this game as well as in the regular tournament. Lyceum Series Books Jewish Concert Artist The public is invited to attend the fifth attraction of the Lyceum Series to be given Sunday night at 8:30 oclock in the Y.

M. H. A. A. Binder, New York concert pianist, conductor, lecturer and composer, will talk on The Role of Jewish Music in Contemporary Jewish Life which he will illustrate vocally and instrument-ally.

He speaks authoritatively on the subject and illustrates it in a most artistic manner. Lutheran Light Brigade To Meet Tomorrow The Light Brigade, St. Johns Lutheran Church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock in the church parlors. All members are urged to attend as plans for the years activities will be completed. Sorority Plans Dinner Dance Invitations have been issued by the W.

A. R. sorority, composed of Central; High School students, for a dinner dance to be held in the Club, Wednesday night. Miss Maxine Williams is general chairman for the affair. Specials Today and Tomorrow Leg of LAMB ib.

29 Pork Loin ROAST it: 2S (EITHER END). Chuck ROAST 25c (BEST CUTS) LARGE, FANCY CHICKENS OUR OWN MAKE Pork SAUSAGE ib. J5 TEA SOLOIST i Miss Jane Stumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Stumm, this city, who appeared as a soloist at a tea recently in New York given by Queena Mario, her instructor. Miss Stumm is a member of the As-bury M. E. Church quartet. Helen Bryant To Be Heard In Recital Organists Sponsor Program to Memory Of Lynwood Farnam The 43rd public organ recital under the auspices of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, American Guild of Qrangists, will be held Monday night at 8:15 oclock in St.

Lukes Church. Mrs. Helen Bright, M. organist at Olyphant Welsh Baptist Church, will be the recitalist. Her program will be given in memory of the late Lynwood Farnam, native of Quebec, who was one of the leading organists of the country.

This memorial recital is played annually in November by Leon Verrees, organist at St. Lukes. Church, but due to the condition of his health, he was unable to present the program last year. Mrs. Bryants selections will include: Choral Prelude, Ari-dante" fjom Fourth Sonata and "Toccata Adagio and Fugue in Major by J.

S. Bach; Andante from Cello Sonata, Saint-Saens; Choral in E. Major by C. Franck; "Canon by Schumann; Cantabile from Sixth Symphony, Widor; Sonta in Minor, 94th psalm, last movement, Reubke. The last number has been selected as the test piece for the Associate degree for the American Guild of Organists.

Temple Youth Group To Present Movie The Youth Group, Temple Israel, will present an all-talking moving picture entitled, Land of Promise, Sunday, January 24, in Temple Israel Auditorium. The showing of this picture will substitute for the regular Friday bimonthly meeting. The picture is an epic movie, the scenes being laid in ancient and modern Palestine. It reveals the struggles and hardships of the Jewish race and its constant fight for survival. It is beautifully photographed and filled with moving drama.

This picture has just completed a successful run in the Astor Theater, New York, where it was highly acclaimed by the critics. It was voted one of the best nonfictional movies shown in 1936. There will but two performances, at 11 a. m. and 3 p.

m. The committee in charge is: Blume chairman, Edward Chain, Ruth Doris Weinberg, Ben Fishman, Irving Nudelman. Dr. Louis Koslow is in charge of publicity. Mothers Club Benefits By Sumner P.

A. Party Mrs. Roy Pass, North Sumner Avenue, past president, Charles Sumner School P. T. is general chairman for a card party to be held Saturday night February 6, in Victor Alfieri Hall, North Main Avenue.

The proceeds from the affair, to which the public is invited, will benefit the Mothers Club of the School. Bridge, pinochle and other games will be played and valuable prizes will be awarded. Players are asked to provide cards. Waneta Lodge to Serve Dutch Dinner Monday Mrs. Minnie Johnston is chairman for a Dutch Dinner which past grands of Waneta Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, will serve Monday night at 6 oclock in Odd Fellows Hall, Lackawanna and Washington Avenues.

She is being assisted with arrangements by Mrs. Florence Rozelle, All past grands of the lodge are requested to attend. Today In! WED YESTERDAY Mrs. William E. Pace, who before her marriage yesterday morning in St.

Peters Cathedral, was Miss Kathryn Judge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Judge, Wheeler Avenue. The account of the wedding is in the social columns today.

Century Club To Present Miss Labaree Child Welfare Authority Speaks Tuesday Mrs. Cole B. Price, chairman of the American Citizenship Department, Century Club, will present Miss Mary S. Labaree, United States Childrens Bureau, Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock in the clubhouse. Since Miss Labarees graduation from Wells College, her experience in social work has been wide and varied.

In New York state she was with the Charities Aid Association for four years, organizing and supervising rural county work for children. For 10 years, she was chief of the division of Family and Child Welfare, and director of the Bureau of Children in the state department at Harrisburg. Miss Labaree will speak on the "General Aspect of Child Welfare. In April, 1929, she was instrumental in bringing out a report on the Child Caring Needs of Scranton, and Dunmore. The fact that she has visited Scrantons institutions for children, and has talked with different groups carrying on the work here, offers unusual interest to club members.

Tuesday night, Miss Labaree will speak to the Social Workers Club at its supper meeting at 6:30 oclock in the Y. W. C. A. Jewish Women Enjoy Dancing Program The regular business meeting of the Scranton Section, Council of Jewish Women was held yesterday afternoon in the Y.

M. H. A. with Mrs. Max Roth presiding, following which a most interesting and unusual program was presented by Jimmy Sutton, dancing instructor.

Taking as his subject, The Art of Interpretive Dancing, Mr. Sutton, with the aid of the following dancers, demonstrated the various' types of dances from the ancient religious rituals to the present-day tap dances: ballet and toe interpretive dances were given by Nancy Reel, Gloria Wendling, Marie Schunk; character, Mary Rader, Louise chotz, Greta Gorm-ley, Gloria Wendling; acrobatic, Phyllis Sappoe, Greta Gormley; tap dancing and its development, Mary Ruane, Jack Maidment, Billy Keating; modern, Grace ODonnell, Ellen Rader, Mary Ruane. Joe ODonnell furnished musical accompaniment for the dancers. Following the lecture-recital, tea was served by a committee in charge of Mrs. I.

Brown. Judges Announced for Abington Hobby Show Mrs. Gustave Yaeger, Mrs. Robert Westlake, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Dr. Donald Hill and Bert Liles will serve as judges for the Hobby Show which members' of the Junior Branch, Abington Womans Club, will hold in the clubhouse tonight Judging of the exhibits which include practically every known hobby will be done this afternoon, and the doors will be open at 7:30 oclock tonight to admit the public.

Unusual decorations and novel features have been arranged in charge of Miss Louise Rosenkrans and her very active and interested committees. The public is invited to attend. Commercial Club Conducts Election The annual meeting of the Commercial Club was held Wednesday night in the club rooms at which time the following officers were elected: Joseph M. Luers, presi dent; Frank Lynn, vice-president; Thomas J. Burke, secretary and treasurer; Henry Scheibel, chairman board bf directors.

Mrs. Ann Palmer was elected president of the Ladies Auxiliary, with' Miss Katherine Breen, vice-president. William Heffron was reengaged as general manager and Michael Reddington, as chief steward. Many social activities have been planned for the year. 424 SPRUCE STREET DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON COLD WEATHER NECESSITIES Flannel and Quilted Regularly PHced At 55.98 to $19.98 To Be Closed Out Al Very Low Prices Act Quick! Come See Them! Balbriggan d.

Ski-legs short and long sleeves. Regular $1.29 OJCft. and $1.49 to be Closed Out -while they last at UwC J. R. Shoucairs Entire Stock to Be Closed-Out? At Great Reductions.

Fur SALE Elm Park Women Have Group Meetings Today Group meetings of the Women of Elm Park will be held this aft- ernoon at 2:30 oclock, the women having been requested to attend the meeting of the division of which she is a member; They will be held in the following homes: Mrs. L. E. Dymond, 1413 Schlager Boulevard; Mrs. Bertha Brown, 802 Stafford Avenue; Mrs.

J. G. Osterhout, 1121 Electric Street; Mrs. H. J.

Hennemuth, 1614 Quincy Avenue; Mrs. -Harvey Sproul, 732 Clay Avenue; Mrs. Thomas Kyte, 1612 Mulberry Street; Mrs. Alexander Clark, 745 North Irving Avenue; Mrs. Charles Lengler, 1616 Olive Street; Mrs.

E. M. Pierce, 410 Jefferson Avenue. A social hour will follow the program which is identical at each meeting. Red Cross Annual Meeting To Be Held February 2 The annual meeting of Scranton Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held Tuesday night, February 2, in Elm Park Church, following a supper at 6:30 oclock.

Robert A. Hull, chairman of the chapter, will preside. Mrs. Russell Morgan is in charge of arrangements for the affair, and reservations may be made at headquarters, Chamber of Commerce Building, or by telephoning 3-3233. Final reports on the county roll call will be presented by the roll call chairman, Thomas Francis, county superintendent of schools, and reports of the various activities will also be given.

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