The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1933 Women's. Socfetu and Club News Elmhurst Club Plans Winners in Century Club's Yard and Garden Contest Scranton Teams Win In Irem Tournaments SOCIAL With several hundreds in attendance, the first dance to open the fall social season among the younger set in Scranton, was held last night in Masonic temple by the Inter Fraternity council, composed of fraternities in the local high schools. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 until 2 o'clock with music furnished by a well known broadcasting orchestra, Warren Weeks, president of the council, was assisted by a large committee in making the dance a success. ooo I 4 vw SUNFLOWER QUILT Local Women Defeat Dallas Teams in Golf Matches on Latters' Course The first and second women's golf teams of the Scranton Country club yesterday afternoon defeated the first arid second women's team at Irem Temple Country club.

Luncheon preceded the matches, it was announced that the Scranton club teams will hold a tournament wiui train teams oi tne Fox Hill Country club on Monday on the local course. The remits of the first of yesterday's maicnes were: Mrs. uaawaiiaaer Evans and Mrs. C. A.

Oonnell defeated Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs. Fay Curtis; Mrs. Ira Broadbent and Miss Mar tha Wonerton defeated Mrs. Harry Roth ana Mrs.

Evan Jones; Miss Margaret Richards and J. J. Vipond defeated Mrs. Charles Gates and Mrs. Harold Titman, and Mrs.

L. F. Weichel and Mrs. Margaret Kelly tied Mrs. J.

D. Williams and Mrs. Teale. The Scranton women won by six and a half points. The reserve team results were: Mrs, A.

Carey and Mrs. Roy Voris tied Mrs. spencer ana Mrs. smith; Mrs. Rupert Thomas and Mrs.

Edwin Farris defeated Mrs. Ralph Chan dler and Mrs. Creasy; Mrs. F. Huntington and Mrs.

D. B. Fillmore, defeated Mrs. L. D.

Parr and Mrs. K. F. Loucks; Mrs. Stiles and Mrs.

Harold Scragg defeated Mrs. J. A. Koon; and Mrs. Lee.

The Scranton reserve team was winner by six points. and Mrs. Catherine Foster, the Misses Helen and Edna Foster, Melville Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. James Cranston, Mr.

and Mrs. David Mor gan, Charlotte Morgan, Edmund Da vies, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan, Norman Morgan Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clwoell. Mr. and Mrs.

William Pratt, and Joan and Seanord Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ricca, Nan Ricca, Mr. and Mrs. La IT Swartz, Ethel Swartz, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Ross. Bettv Ross. Mr. and MPS WVarren Reynolds and Edith and Ed win Reynolds.

0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Davhon, Oly phant, announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to John E. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Williams, Olyphant, which took place, in Wiikes Barre, on Aug. 21. Tne Rev. James Z.

Lewis, officiated, ooo The auxiliary to Koch Oonley post. No. 121, American legion, will conduct a card party tonight in the legion rooms, Lackawanna avenue. Players have been asked to provide their own cards. Prizes win De awarded.

On the committee in charge are: Mrs. Ethel McBride, Mrs. Emma Welter and Mrs. Agnes Conboy. Miss Gladys Bauman, Grandview street, will leave Tuesday to study in the Ambler School of Horticulture, Ambler.

Miss Baumann was awaraea the Lou Henry Hoover scholarship for that school, which is given every two years. Mrs. Daniel E. Bernev and children, Jacqueline and Dariiel, 1701 Monroe avenue, Dunmore, will return from Europe tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth Wall.

Electric street, Is entertaining her roommate, who is from Chicago. Miss Wall attenos Sweetbriar college, Lynchburg, Va. Miss Jean Cairns, Wheeler avenue, will leave this week to take up her studies at North Carolina Institute for Women. Grensboro, N. C.

Dr. and Mrs. J. B. have closed their cottage at Waynewood and returned to town.

Miss Grace Sandercock, Jefferson avenue, and Miss Kathleen Brown, Woodlawn street, expect to leave soon for Skidmore college. Miss Brown has been attending Collegiate Centenary Institute, N. and Miss Sandercock Is a recent graduate of Central High school. Mr. and Mrs.

David Morgan and family, Farr street, have returned from Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. M. I.

Pentecost, 1000 Richmond street, will go to Montreal tomorrow to meet their son, William, who is returning from a European cruise. They will return Thursday. Miss Gertrude E. Morris, New York, has returned to her home hfter a visit with her sister, Mrs. John M.

Vail, Clarks Green. Dr. and Mrs. F. T.

Cavill, Jessup, will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Yarnell, Reading.

A daughter was born Thursday to Personals Mrs. Robert W. Michael, Harrison avenue, entertained the officers and committee chairmen of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Coeur de Lion com mandery, Knights of Templar, Thursday afternoon at her summer home at Lake Ariel. Twenty guests were present. 0 0 0 A corn and wiener roast was enjoyed recently at Jones' cottage at Chapman lake by the following: and Mrs.

Stephen Elegy, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mac Kenzie, Mr and Mrs. Stephen Eltrlng ham, Mr. and Mrs.

Josepn Keiiy, Mr, and Mrs. J. Whltehouse, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.

Grif fith Williams, Mrs. Terry Conway, Mrs Dorothy Williamson. Mrs. Leslie Davies, Miss Jean Boorem. Miss Betty Davis, Oscar Evans, Jack Thomas, and John Carroll.

0 0 0 Miss Jane Williams will entertain a group of her friends today at bridge; at her home on Clay avenue. Miss Williams recently returned from her summer home at Lake Ariel. 0 0 Miss Mildred Zielinskl, Beech street, entertained the members of her club at her home recently. Following the business session, dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those in attendance the Misses Alma and Helen Standarski, Helen Lazeuka, Ann Kozloski, Betty Sepenski.

Helen Dobrydny, Rose Sarnoski. Mary Bale wic, and Mildred Zielinskl. The next meeting will be held at the home of Alma Standarski. ooo Miss Louise Patterson, Madison ave nue, will be hostess to a group of friends Monday afternoon at her home. .0 0 0' Miss Dora Caowell.

Sumner avenue entertained twelve guests at her home yesterday afternoon. 0 0 0 In celebration of their irolden wed ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. S. Libowitz, 216 Larch street, were ten dered a surprise party by their daughters, recently.

They received many handsome presents. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. L. Shapiro, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Levine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rubenfeld, Mr. and Mrs.

William Dorfman, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lebo witz, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Lebowitz, Mrs. Salton, Mrs. Pittle, the Misses Fanny, Rose, Marion and Sarah Shapiro, Miss Libowitz, Cy Shapiro, Jack Nicholson, Cyril Dorfman, and Harold Dorfman. ooo The' employes of the business accounting division of the First National bank entertained at dinner recently in honor of Miss Mildred McHale and her fiance.

Joseph Ruddy, who are to be married this month. The table was attractively decorated with pink roses and matching tapers. The guests were: the Misses Jule Carroll, Dorothy Reeze, Betty Hall, Helen Devine, Mary Hamlin, Edna Haas, Janet Stevens, Jessie Reese, Betty Mayers, Margaret Ratchford, Maureen Howells, Helen Buckley, Anna Snyder, Helen Sherman, Ruth Rentsehler, Martha Schwenker, Mildred McHale and Don Peil, R. J. Miller, Larry Davies, Jack Grinader.

John Hunt and MacDonald Heebmer. ooo Members of the Scranton Business and Professional Women's club and the Hazleton club have been invited to the dinner meeting of the Wilkes Barre club, which will be held on Wednerday at 6:30 o'clock at Irem Temple Country club, Dallas. A char ter will be presented to the club by the state vice president, Dr, Mildred Rogers. 0 0 0 Miss Jean Patterson. Columbia street, recently entertained a group of her mends at a bridge tea.

Tne guests were: the Misses Mary Atherton, Helen Ledyard, Louise Reinhart, Betty Tweedle, Louise Patterson, Gladys Baumann, Lucille Parsons, Betty Fuller, Eleanor Stone, Betty Kays, Grace Sandercock, Jean Weaver, Josephine Conrad. Dorothy Corser, Elizabeth Wall and Elizabeth Sickler. ooo A famiiy reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rey nolds, Moscow, recently.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Richards and Frank Richards, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flannigan, Cleveland; Mr.

and Mrs. Hunter Cradack, Passaic, N. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morgan and William Morgan, Clarks Summit; Field Day and Dance Special Events Arranged for Annual Affair on Saturday, Sept.

16 Arrangements have been formulated for the annual Field day and dance at the Elmhurst Country club, to be held at the clubhouse on Saturday, Sept. 16. Special events have been planned for the day and dancing will be enjoyed in the evening for members and their guests. MUlen, general cnairman, will be assisted by the following commit tee heads: George Haak, J. A.

Hausam, Harvey All, Roberts. Charles Harris, Frank Jones, George F. Schautz. George Sitterly and R. D.

Richardson. Other committees comprise: SDe cialty, George J. A. Hausam, George Haak and T. R.

Mill: snorts. W. D. Roberts, Jay Law, Harvey Allen, r. ii.

Anaerson ana k. f. Duckworth; aance. rrank Jones, J. R.

Burleigh, Ronald Jones, Severin Sekol, Al Beaurle. Ed. Gibbons, and W. S. Hammerman; ticket, Charles Harris, worge irager, ueorge sutneriand.

victor wortnrop, Dave Lewis, William Bradley, and E. L. Partridge. Etiquette, Social Culture Problems Question! dealing with etlqnefl and aocial culture will be answered In this column daily. Send Tour questions to Naldah Ross, care of The Scranton Bepublican.

Dear Naldah Ross: The other day you wrote about the expression, "Good bye now." I was glad you did. I'd like to ask about something else I've heard since I live in Scranton. It's the use of the words "any more I heard a man say "They have a lot of cars here any more, haven't they?" Is that right? Please answer soon. Sincerely, FRED D. K.

ANSWER Thank you very much for your question. It is one that I have wished for. The use of the words "any more" as you heard them used is absolutely incorrect. The words "any more" should only be used in a negative sense as: "They haven't any more cars here, have they?" or, "We are not going there, any or "There are not any more cakes in tne box. Local Teacher Is Honored by State Ferdinand F.

Gahn, 106 Washington road. Green Rirtee. whn cently a guest of honor at a luncheon given by the state department of education, Harrisburg. has the distinction of being certified by the state to teach more hieh school sub jects than any other persons whose record has ever been filed wiUi the oureau of teacher certification. his certificate permits him to teach eighteen branches of high school.

At present he is an instruc tor in mechanical drawing. Y. WTcXlsIotes The Junior Girls' club of the Y. C. A.

will hold an indoor picnic on Mon day evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Y. C. A. buildin2. Linden street.

All bers and their friends have been invited. The Cheskchamey club will conduct wemer roast at CamD Owaissa. Y. W. C.

A. camp, Lake Ariel, on Tuesday evening. a.r win reave tne association OUliamg at 6:30 O'clock. The arranup. ments for the evening are in charge of "alas ujiis josin.

Permanent Guaranteed To Be Genuine Methods At Ponular Price Alan Hair Dyeing, Marceling, Finger Waving, etc. TRY US! I 071FR'C417 Lacks. Ave. a. phone 4.1713 Model 16 Here is a brand new ABC Washer, low priced, yet quality thruout.

SUNFLOWER QUILTING MOTIF oj Sunflowers usually blossom in our gardens in bright yellow. Improved strains yield red flowers. The quilt maker, however, may take the liberty of developing sunflowers in such a variety of colors and prints that they would fascinate anyone. This quilt is made of scraps of material, usually worked around a brown center. The quilt can be made entirely of patchwork blocks as shown in the larger illustration, or it can be made in a patchwork block alternating with a plain block, as shown in the smaller illustration.

In the latter case, it is attractive to auilt this plain block, the star quilting motif being especially fitting to use with the sunflower. Yardages for both arrangements are given with the pattern. Pattern 490 comes to you with complete, simple, instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials. Price of pattern, ten The quilting motif, Pattern 493, repeats the center of the flower in a quaint, quilting design that not only harmonizes with the Sunflower Pattern but many other designs as well. It is a transfer pattern containing 32 motifs 714 inches in diameter.

Price of pattern, 25c. Send your order to The Scranton Republican Needlecraft 82 Eighth avenue, New York city. Marriage Licenses Joseph W. Graham, Luzerne. Florentine Mruk.

Exeter. Dominiek F. Armiento, Pittsburgh. Susan M. Caputo, 1213 South Main avenue.

To Fete Trapini Benjamin Trapini, Farr street, winner of a scholarship to New York university, will be feted by members of the Junior Siculo American league on Monday night in Hotel Holland. W. Trapini is an active member of the league. 'STOEHR F1STER Republican Staff Photo M. A.

Kraynak, Miss Regina Malinow ski, Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. L. G. Stender and Mrs.

L. Klens. Standing, left to right, in the second row are: Louise Detty. Mrs. Eil hardt and her daughter, Mrs.

A. C. de Blasus, A. F. Meixner, Teresa Schumaker, G.

Tighe, Miss Josephine Mayer, Mrs. John Mullen, Max Yos chon and Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson. Standing, left to right, in the rear row are: Peter W. Andrew, Henry P.

Stender, Jay C. Smith, M. J. Spott Leslie T. Jones and Charles Zupp.

Adopt a Code Absent Hubbies? someone whom I know and like rather than with someone with whom I am not acquainted, or with various escorts." It sounds like a good idea all right, but if followed extensively will make a lot of work for those of us who are supposed to record the happenings around Hollywood. You see, romantic touches do sometimes creep into the best of platonic friendships. Carole and Bill Friends The night after Carole Lombard returned from Reno, a free woman, Gloria Swanson gave a small dinner party for Carole and her brand new ex hubby, Bill Powell. Carole looked absolutely lovely and Bill well, he looked at Carole. It appears they are going to be the closest of friends now that they have no legal ties.

Incidentally, all the time Carole was in Nevada she received a fresh bouquet of flowers every morning from a 14 year old admirer. Farrell Dresses Up Charles Farrell walked on the set of his new picture at Radio the other day wearing yellow shoes, red and cream and brown shirting and an extremely noisy blue suit. "Holy cow!" shrieked Wynne Gibson. "Where did the wardrobe ever get that outfit?" "Probably from Bert Wheeler," monotoned Zasu Pitts. "He wears that kind all the time." By the way.

Bert, whatever happened to those five gaberdine suits with which you started out around the world? When Mae West Dines Those who have a desire to watch Mae West put away the victuals will find nothing but disappointment if they visit the usual haunts of Holly woods' hungry stars. Those places don't appeal to Mae at all. She greatly prefers the eating places in downtown Los Angeles where film celebrities seldom are seen. Peggy "No Gold Digger" They say that the real reason Peggy Hopkins Joyce walked out of "Broadway Through a Keyhole" was not because of a cold at all but because she discovered that she was playing herself. Peggy said that Peggy never had been the kind of a gold digger depicted in the script and she wouldn't have any part in making herself such a character.

$39 50 $5 Down, $5 a Month Dance Chairman JOSEPH MECCA Plans have been completed for the dance to be conducted by the Beta Gamma fraternity on Monday night in Casino hall, Adams avenue. Joseph Bitcola is general chairman of the committee in charge. He will be assisted by Joseph Mecca, president of the club; Joseph Anthony Summa, Thomas Sileo, Rocco Summo, Sam Rinaldi, James Mecca and Anthony Pace. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES There will be a meeting of the South Side Celtic A. C.

and the Amaranth social club in the club rooms, tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Games will be played after the business meeting and refreshments will be served. Miss Caroline Forster will preside at the first fall luncheon meeting of the Quota club, Monday at 12:10 o'clock, at Hotel Casey. Dr. F.

J. Bishop will speak on "Uses and Abuses Of Medical Charity." Mrs. Marie Logan will have charge of the meeting of the North Scranton Democratic Women's Federated club, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Gene O'Donnell, 325 Green street, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.

All members are requested to be fcresent at the meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary to the Maplewcod Canoe Club, in the clubhouse at Lake Henry tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At the Hast meeting of the Junior Haddssah, the following officers were elected: president. Miss Esther Boho rad; first vice president, Miss Doris Rosenbaum; second vice president, Miss Ethel Oram; third vice president, Miss Ruth Roos; treasurer, Miss Sadie Davis; auditor, Miss Rose Tittle; recording secretary. Miss Ruth Gross; corresponding secretary, Miss Fanny Mandel; financial secretary, Miss Ethel Grand. I Miss Ola Shay, 737 North Hyde Park avenue, is in charge of the card party to be held 14 in G.

A. R. hall, under the auspices of Elizabeth De lacy tent, No. 10, Daughters of Union Vertesans. A number of prizes will be awarded for high scores in pinochle and dominoes.

Refreshments will be served. The first rehearsal for the Mothers' Clu'o chorus. Central High school, will be held on Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Y. W. C.

A. Mrs. P. Anthony Sweet, director, urges that all members attend. The chorus will sing at the parents and teachers meeting at Hones dale on Oct 12.

Rehearsals will be held each Monday afternoon. A card party will be held in American Legion hall, Lackawanna and Washington avenues, Sept 16, under auspices of the Postscript club. Roy Daly is in charge of arrangement. Prize will be awarded for high scores in pinochle, bridge and Playing starts at 8:30, and players are requested to bring their own cards. Refreshments will be served.

The next regular meeting of Women of the Moose will be held Monday evening at the new headquarters in the Moose club, 232 Lackawanna avenue. Mrs. Norma Kitt, Rebecca avenue, is president of the organization. All members are urged to be present as matters of importance will be discussed. Elmhurst Golf Team Wins Over Abington Members of the Elmhurst Country club's women's golf teams yesterday afternoon defeated the Abington Hills Country club women on the former's links.

The results of the matches were: Mrs. L. Wheeler and Mrs. John Burleigh defeated Mrs. F.

M. Ginley and Mrs. T. E. Kabasco by three points; Mrs.

E. L. Burns and Mrs. George Wilson defeated Mrs. Walter Birchard and Mrs.

Howard Gibbs by two points; Mrs. J. H. Whitman and Miss. Marlon Strunk defeated Miss Edna Tiffany and Mrs.

J. Harry Moro sini by 24 points; Mrs. R. T. Smith and Mrs.

E. E. Gibbons defeated Mrs. Horace Birchard and Mrs. T.

F. Wheelock by two points. Luncheon was served before the matches PEACHES CHANDLER ORCHARDS LAKE WINOLA, PA. Rip Act quickly. S'ze and quality never better.

We a'so have plums and apples. Packing house always open. Adv. 1 Photographed above are the winners in the Yard and Garden contest, held on Thursday evening in the Chamber of Commerce building under the auspices of the Century club's garden department. Many of the winners, who were not present when awards were made, may secure them at the Century club where they will be held for one week.

Seated in the rest row, left to right, are: Betty Branning, Mrs. Stanley Kraemer, H. A. Meixner, Mrs. Claude Richards, Mrs.

Conrad Daum, Mrs. Will Hollywood For Wives With By DAN THOMAS HOLLYWOOD Is Hollywood going to be the first to institute a new code of ethics for wives with absent husbands? It begins to look that way. And the burden of getting this movement started is being shouldered by the Marquis Henri de la Falaise, husband of the celebrated Constance Bennett. During the seven weeks that the marquis was in far off Bali filming a picture, Connie was seen considerably in the company of Gilbert Roland. Naturally, there was much talk and considerable speculation as to the true condition of Miss Bennett's matrimonial bark.

Then "Hank" came home and announced that Roland had been escorting his wife with his full knowledge and approval. Furthermore, "Hank" expressed great surprise at Hollywood's interpretation 'of the incident. "It would be ridiculous for a woman in Miss Bennett's position, to go into complete retirement just because her nusoana happened to be away, panic ularly If he was gone for a consider' able length of time," declared the marquis. "Naturally, she can't go nlaces un escorted. And I believe I speak for all husbands when I say I would much rather have my wife accompanied by to their homes after vnmHnnlner in New York and Atlantic City.

Miss Ruth Ells. Ells corners, has fe't. for St. hnsnltnl Phila delphia, where she will be a student dietitian. Mrs.

Elizabeth Davis 1440 Mrm avenue, nas returned from Chicago wnere sne was tne guest oi the Moody Bible institute. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jeff rev ana cnnaren, Monroe avenue, Dunmore. have returned from Crvstal lake Marearet E.

Enbodv TVlnmar sireei, leu yesieraay to study at Auburn Theological seminary. Miss Mary Nesbitt, 1660 Wyoming avenue, will take Miss Enbody's place as director of education at Ciwn RitoB Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz and Catherine Swartz, Warren street, have returned of tor.

a of the west. They also attended the World's fair in Chicago. miss Marion Phillips. East Orange, N. is visiting at the home of her grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ferdinand street. Mr. and Mrs.

George Carpenter and Irene Carpenter, 1303 Oram boulevard, and John Philinni Annth Rvri Park avenue, have retumeri from the World's fair and the Middle west. Mrs. Cecelia Mnrmm Via to her home in Phllnrielnhia offer visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Jones. Ferdinand street.

When the United State, anneved Hawaii. nnlv those and Chinese residents of the islands who Were native hom hero me American citizens. Studio Directory Filomena O. Travaglini Teacher of Singing Pupil of A. Buzzl Peccia.

316 N. Washington Ave. Phone 3 4462 Harold S. Briggs Teacher of Piano 316 Washington Ave. Phone 2 8589 Cora R.

Abrams Pupil of Marcel Clampl Paris, France Announces The re openlnj of her Scranton Studio for the teaching of the Modern French School of Piano. PHONE 9827 Mrs. Grace G. St. Johns Teacher of Piano and Organ 312 WHEELER AVE.

Phone 2 4034 League Will Hold 1st Annual Dance Republican Group Expects Many at Affair in Hotel Jermyn Tonight Miss Matylda Zurowska is general chairman of the committee in charge of the first annual ball of the Inde pendent Republican Women's league MISS MATYLDA ZUROWSKA of Lackawanna county, which will he neia tonight in Hotel Jermyn. it is expected that many will attend the affair. Miss Zurowska an nounced last night that the event will be held annually. Dancing will be enjoyed from 8 to 12 o'clock in the Bohemian ballroom. The public is invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Malley 1314 Liinaen street at Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas McAndrew. 532 Eynon street, announce the birth of a daughter at the Mercy hospital, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Boston and family, Monsey avenue, have returned from their summer home at Lake Mrs.

Peter Emmons and daugh ters, Olive street, who have spent the summer at Bay Head. N. J. have returned to their home. Mrs.

Lawrence MacDonald O'Leary and daughter Nancie Helena, Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Leary, Adams avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Heane Cincinnati, O. have returned to their home after vacationing with Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Sanders. NorthHyde Park avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Howley, Wheeler avenue, have returned from Boston, Mass. where they attended the funeral of Mrs.

Howley's brother, Thomas Ar buckle, who died last wees. Mrs. J. 1318 Washburn street, has returned heme after spending the past week at the World's fair at Chicago. Miss Kathrvn Gallagher.

Farr street. has returned from Atlantic City. Floyd B. Avery, Chicago, recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Avery, Grove street, Dunmore, at their summer home at Lake Winola. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Blier, Wyo ming avenue, will leave for Auries ville, N. tomorrow. Charles Conneii. Nortn weoster avenue, left today for Brown univer sity, Providence, R. I.

Miss Anna Boyle, Adams avenue, has returned from a motor trip to Detroit, Buffalo and Rochester. Mrs. Patrick Bevelock, Chestnut street, Dunmore, is visiting at Sara toga Springs, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. p. B. Higgins, Tun Clay avenue, are home after spending the summer at Mount Focono. Mrs.

G. Edward Byers and family, Jefferson avenue, Dunmore, will return Friday from Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Mrs. William Wheeler, 1649 Wyo ming avenue, is visiting in Atlantic City. Miss Doris Matthews, Daiton, is home after visiting at Asbury Park and New York.

Mrs. H. S. Gorman. Olive street, Is visiting at Lake Ariel.

Miss Irene Ransome. Diamond ave nue, has returned from New York. Miss Mary Buchanan. Vine street, Is convalescing from a recent illness. Miss, Carrie Hall Hetler, Harrison avenue, is home from New York, where she has been visiting.

Mrs. Robert Stremok. Pear street, is in Wilkes Barre, where she is visit ing ner aaughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles White, Lin den street, have returned from Atlantic City. Among the Scrantonlans who are at present visiting In New York are: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Weeks, Jef ierson avenue; Mr.

ana Mrs. wane P. Benjamin, 1660 North Washington avenue; L. K. Marshall.

North Webs ter avenue; and D. T. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Reed, Taylor avenue, have returned from Chicago wnere ney spent the nast week at tending the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Klein and Mr. West Scranton Youngster With An ABC Ironer i It Is An Easy Matter to Finish That Basket of Clothes Tedious little playsuitsi.

hubby's shirts that require a professional finish difficult ruffled curtains in short order, with so little work on your part that ironing will be delightfully easy really. It's simple and easy to iron with an ABC Ironer. ABC Electric WASHERS Are the Best! Spinner Model 75 The exclusive ABC agitator applies that power so smoothly that there is not the slightest shock, strain or wear on the Model 66 Just touch a little button and the agitator or wringer rolls slip noiselessly into Model 44' The wringer is designed for perfect safety. Washing compartment is extrs large, is porcelain oh metal. $19.50 For Your Old Radio Toward the Purchase of the New RCA VICTOR TONALITE RADIO Making the price only $110; otherwise this same radio would cost you $129.50 It's a Superheterodyne Model A ill VWHHMBBNHH tsier Pictured above is Barbara, four months old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Williams, 124 North Lincoln avenue. Adams Ave.

at Spruce Street and Mrs. Ralph Fern have returned.