The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933 Women's, Society and Club News SOCIAL Dr. and Mrs. U. A.

Noble, Vine street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Stewart Noble, and Charles Ezra Scott Taylor avenue, of Mrs. C. Ezra Scott, Carbondale, formerly of Clay avenue, and the late Mr. Scott. Miss Noble, who is the granddaughter of is a graduate of Bradford academy.

She is Century club. Mr. Scott is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlager.

He attended versity. September Bride MRS. HENRY VENTRI Photo by Brust Announcement is made of the marriage Sue Fabbo, daughter Old to Henry Ventri, Mrs. Assunta, Fabbo, 526 George street, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ventri, Main street. Old Forge. The ceremony was performed by Father Lavenzari at St. Marys church. After a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Jermyn the couple left for Chicago.

After Sept. 26 they will be at home at 146 North Main street. Old Forge. Plan Bridge Tea At Abington Hills Mrs. Joseph M.

Butler and Mrs. Chester Thomas Will Be Hostesses Mrs. Joseph M. Butler, and Mrs. Chester Thomas will be hostesses for the bridge tea to be held at the Abington Hills Country club on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for women members of the club and their guests.

At a recent meeting of the women, Mrs. J. E. Manley was appointed chairman of the nominating committee to present a slate of officers at the next meeting of the group. Others on the committee are Mrs.

Walter J. Larkin and Mrs. Horace Birchard. Assisting the hostesses for Wednesday's party are: Mrs. L.

F. McIntyre. Mrs. George L. Neuman, Mrs.

W. F. McDonald, Mrs. J. P.

Donahue, Mrs. Frank L. McDonald, Mrs. J. O.

McLean, Mrs. C. B. Noecker, Mrs. E.

F. McDade, Mrs. Joseph Casey, Mrs. J. A.

Carr, Mrs. R. C. Leach, Mrs. Edward J.

Mullen, Mrs. W. B. Oliver, Mrs. Robert B.

Parker, Mrs. Jacob Mirtz, and Mrs. A. Shellman. An informal dance and buffet supper was held last evening at the club house for the 100 new members who have been taken into the club during recent membership campaign.

The finals of the women's cham- Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, vice-president of the Junior Charles B. Scott and the late Milford school and Yale uni- Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Luther Speck, Monroe avenue, Dunmore, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, and August J. Knorr son of Mr. and Mrs. August J. Knorr, Stephen avenue.

Miss Speck is a graduate of Martha Washington seminary and a member of the Junior Century club, this city. Mr. Knorr was graduated from the Wharton School of Finance. 0 0 Miss Helen J. Howells, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Howells, Marvine avenue, and George H. Wagner, this city, son of Mrs. Boone Wagner, Philadelphia, were married on Saturday evening in the Dr.

Jones Memorial church, the Rev. John Roberts, pastor of the church, officiating. The attendants were Miss Ruth Crumb and Thomas J. Howells. The bride wore a gown of blue chiffon velvet with turban to match.

and a shoulder corsage of yellow tea roses. The maid was attired in wine chiffon velvet with matching turban, and a corsage of pink roses. Following a wedding trip to ington, D. the couple will reside at 1723 Church avenue. 0 In honor of their second wedding anniversary, an informal dinner-dance was tendered Mr.

and Mrs. Henry C. Seid, 2204 Adams avenue, at Hotei Jermyn Saturday night. Mr. Seid is employed by the Scranton Electric company.

Present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, Mr.

and Mrs. William Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seid, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Houser, Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, Charles E. Corcoran, Miss Eleanor Eiden, Dr. David Prinstein, Miss Mary Boyle, Francis Bosak, Miss Rosemary McHugh, Frank Benor, Miss Mildred Bean and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard C. Seid. 0 0 0 A wedding of local interest solemnof Miss a Margaret Keith Harrison, ized in New York on Sept. 1 was that daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Francis Harrison, New York, and Alexander Blair Ballard, Bartow, Fla. Mrs. Ballard is a niece of Mrs. Robert McKeage, Clarks Summit, and a cousin of Mrs.

John C. Brydon, Clay avenue, this city. After an extended wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard will reside in Bartow.

0 00 0 Mrs. R. 0. Deubler, Jefferson avenue, will open her home on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for a card party to be held under the auspices of the Women's guild, St. Luke's church.

Mrs. Edward McEnaney is general chairman of arrangements, with Mrs. Aiken as vice-chairMrs. or Mrs. M.

L. man. Reservations, may be made with Wage. 00 0 0 Announcement 1s made of the marriage Miss Susan Maria Caputo, daughter of Louis Caputo, South Main avenue, and Domnick Franklin Armiento, Allentown and Pittsburgh, which was solemnized on Saturday in St. Lucy's.

church, Monsignore Francis P. Valverde officiating. The bride presented an attractive appearance in he: princess jacket gown of white chalk crepe, modeled with full circular skirt which formed a short train, The large puffed sleeves in the jacket were corded and this cording also formed a trimming on the dress. Her turban was of white trimmed in ostrich, and she carried valley lilies and roses. Miss Lucy Alimena, the maid of honor, wore American Beauty shade taffeta.

fashioned with long fitted skirt forming a shirt train. Large bows of the material on either shoulder formed the short puffed sleeves. Her turban and accessories were in brown, and she carried an armful of Talisman roses. Albert Magnatta was the best man, and the ushers included Mervin Harris, Michael Caputo, a brother of the bride, Woodrow Harris and Thomas Bonner. A reception followed at the Caputo home, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Ar- pionship golf tournament will be played off today or tomorrow by Mrs. Horace Birchard and Mrs. Francis Ginley, PEACHES CHANDLER ORCHARDS LAKE WINOLA, PA. Ripe now.

Act quickly. Size and Mrs. Dominick F. Armiento -Photo by Brust Shown above is Mrs. Dominick F.

Armiento, who before her marriage on Saturday was Miss Susan Maria Caputo, daughter of Louis Caputo, South Main avenue. At the left is the bride's maid of honor, Miss Lucy Alimena. Etiquette, Social Culture Problems Questions dealing with etiquette and social culture will be answered in this column daily. Send your questions to Naldah Ross. care of The Scranton Republican.

Dear Naldah Ross: I am to be married in October. My uncle is giving us our flat silver. He asked me which pieces we wanted and although I have a good idea of what want, I would like to get your advice. We will not keep a maid, therefore will not need so much. Thank you very much.

BARBARA M. ANSWER Of course it is best to get one dozen of each implement but, if that would be too extravagant, then I would suggest your getting eight pieces of each type. Get eight soup spoons, eight teaspoons, eight dessert spoons, eight bouillion spoons and eight after dinner coffee spoons, eight large forks, with eight steel knives, for meat, and eight smaller silver knives, with forks, for salad. Eight butter knives will then complete your set, The smaller forks are also used for desserts so you could get eight more of them, as they will really prove to be the most useful things in your entire service. Local Clergyman Assists at Wedding NEW YORK, Sept.

10. Rev. Henry Crane, Scranotn, assisted in officiating at marriage of Miss Jean Wallace Dayton, daughter of Mrs. Flora Dayton, Plainfield, N. to the Rev.

C. Egbert Josephson, associate pastor of Hitchcock Memorial Presbyterian church, Scarsdale, N. yesterday afternoon in the First-Park Baptist church in Plainfield. If a foreigner becomes naturalized in the United States after his children have reached their majority, the children do not become citizens by virtue of their father's naturalization; they must take out their own papers. Scranton Girls Will Attend Cedar Crest Miss Margaret Durkin, Pittston Avenue, is Member of Faculty Ruth E.

Lloyd, daughter of David Lloyd, 422 South Main avenue, and Mrs. a Katherine Oliver, 723 Electric Marjorie M. Rhodes, granddaughter of street, have enrolled at Cedar Crest college, where they will commence first year's activities on Sept. 18. Both girls were graduated from Central High school, Miss Rhodes having been a member of the Spanish club and Miss Lloyd having been in the French and Book clubs.

Miss Rhodes will major in home economics and Miss Lloyd in business administration at Cedar Crest. Miss Margaret Durkin, 1824 Pittston avenue, head of the English department at Cedar Crest, will also return to Allentown on Sept. 18 after having spent her vacation with her family here. She was formerly instructor in English at Central High school. Former students at Cedar Crest who returning include: Sarah Buck, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Buck, 1319 Myrtle street, active in the International club and the college newspaper; Berenice Smith, daughter of Jacob Smith, 2112 North Washington avenue. and Matilda Menzies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Menzies, 1820 Olive street, the two girls majoring in social science: and Marjorie Gaskill, daughter of W. H. Gaskill, Colborn avenue, Clarks Summit, who is sophomore representative for the Student Government organization. BEER NOW 5c Tables, Foods, Private Rooms, Music and Dance Space.

SIGN CLUB 439 1 E. Drinker St. quality never better. We also have plums and apples. Packing house ways open.

-Adv. Attention! Ladies! "CROQUIGNOLE" Duart-Velzor ONE WEEK ONLY Croquignole Spir Permanent complete No Extras Dyeing $2 up Hair Thin Finger Wave 35c Shampoo Three for Marcel $1.00 Hair Rinse Manicure Hair Cut Eyebrow Arch Scalp Massage All Work Done by Experienced Operators and Guaranteed 417 Lacka. Ave, Over Kresge's LOZIER'S With Open or Evenings. Without Phone Appointment 4-1713 Dickson City Shop, 746 Boulevard Olyphant 1533 With or Without Appointment Dickson City Shop, 746 Boulevard Olyphant 1533 Festival Featured By Fine Display Affair is Conducted by Men's Club of Church of Epiphany One of the finest displays of blooms seen in any floral exhibit this season in this vicinity featured the Glenburn flower festival held on Saturday at the Church of the Epiphany, Glenburn, by the Men's club. b.

The new stage and redecorated auditorium of the parish house were attractively decorated with evergreens and berries. together with colored lighting arrangements. One of the most attractive displays mantel decoration by Miss Xiline' Besancon, in which she used orchids in frames, together with talisman roses against a velvet drape. Approximately thirty luncheon tables were exhibited by women of the parish, and the children's displays were larger this year than ever before. Miss Elinor Matthews had charge of the floral exhibits.

while Mrs. Godfrey was responsible for the large response from the school children of the Glenburn school. Ralph Griffith was general chairman of arrangements; Richard Little was assisted by William Bastian in arranging the outside decorations, and Mr. Young contributed to the afternoon's entertainment by rebroadcasting radio programs over an amplifier which he arranged himself. Programs which were issued to visitors at the flower show contained an interesting history of Glenburn, written by Edward Hall.

The door prize of a rustic garden seat, donated by Bruce Ritter, was awarded to Mrs: Ralph Griffith. In addition to amateur exhibits, there were many lovely and attractive exhibits by professional flower growers in this region. The program included selections by the Abington Men's chorus, the Melody double quartet, the Pumpernickle band, Scranton, and the Dalton Fife and Drum corps. Prize Winners The judges of the show were: Miss Aline Besancon, Miss Elizabeth Crellin and Mrs. Baldwin.

The awards were as follows: Class 1. luncheon table arrangement: first, Miss Mabel Callender: second, Mrs. H. J. Hall.

Class 2, mantle arrangement: first, Miss Harriet Davidson; second, Mrs. Walter Parker. Class 3, tall bouquets: first, Mrs. Joseph Kerr; second, Mrs. William Streiby.

Class 4, living room bouquets: first, Mrs. Walter Stockel; second, Miss Mabel Callender. Class 5, berries and tollage: first, Mrs. W. F.

Jacobs; second, Mrs. Richard Northrup. Class 6, basket arrangement: first, Mrs. Ralph Griffiths: second, Mrs. Hattie Reese.

Class 7, miniature gardens: first, Richard MacMillan; second, Miss ment for men: first, Ralph Griffiths: Mary Parker. Class 8, flower arrangesecond, William Morris. Class 9, arrangement of wild flowers, girls under 7: first, Janet Palmer. Class 10, arrangement of cultivated flowers, girls under 7: first, Romaine Bayles; second, Janet Northrup. Class 11, arrangement of wild flowers, boys under 7: first.

Edward Lucker; second, Elmer Fuller. Class 12, arrangement of cultivated flowers, boys under 7: first. Richard Shurtleff; second. Jerry wild Williams. Class 13, arrangement flowers, girls 8 to 15: first, Ruth of Northrup; second, Lois Fuller.

Class 14, arrangement of cultivated flowers, girls 8 to 15: first, Gerda Anders; second, Ellen Salsburg; Class 15, arrangement of wild flowers, boys 8 to 15: first, Frank Tugend; second, William Cracknell. Class 16, arrangement of cultivated flowers, boys 8 to 15: first, Richard MacMillan; second, William Cracknell. Little Theater Guild To Choose Officers The Little Theater Guild will conduct first autumn meeting tomorrow night at the Y. M. H.

A. with David Miller, president of the group, in charge. Dr. Saul Levy, the guild's play director, will outline a program for the ensuing season, Officers will be elected. Mrs.

Houck Mrs. Kenneth Houck, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse L. Wilson, 222 North Hyde Park avenue, who became the bride of Kenneth Houck, son of Mrs.

Leah Houck, 326 North Decker court, on Friday last. The marriage was solemnized in Wilkes-Barre. Before her marriage, Mrs. Houck was Miss Carolyn Wilson. Mr.

Houck is employed by The Scranton Republican in the accounting department. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Leyshon and daughter, Edith, South Garfield averue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Abel, Ferdinand street, have returned from a motor trip through West Virginia, Pittsburgh and Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley R. Atherton, Monroe avenue, are attending the World's fair in Chicago.

Dr. John Houck, Providence, R. Dr. Harry Houck and W. L.

Casterline, Dunmore, and J. P. Barton, (Continued on Next Page) (Political Adv.) STANLEY J. DAVIS For Mayor Hear him on WGBI, Tonight, 6:45. Also Stanley Moyer, Bob Riley.

Social Counsel "My husband is proud of my cultural development under your counselling," said Mrs. B. "Through it I have been able to meet every social requirement of his rapidly advancing Private or class instruction. NALDAH ROSS 735 Taylor Ave. Phone 4-5580 TONSILS if infected are a menace to health and endanger life itself.

They can be removed perfectly and permanently by DIATHERMY without pain or disability, No For Examination Dr. John T. Downing 622 First Natl. Bank Bide. Tel.

2-8532 New Sheas! New Methods! New trends in Beauty! LEARN THEM FROM OUR Miss Marie Joslin WHO HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE FAMOUS ELIZABETH ARDEN SCHOOL Do you know how to apply your creams and lotions so that you may derive the greatest benefit from their use? Do you know how to banish tired lines with Anti- Wrinkle Cream? Do you know 'how to give yourself a quick circulation treatment? Do you know what make-up accessories to use with the new taupes and grays? These are only a few questions to which you can learn the answers from our beauty adviser who has just returned from the Elizabeth Arden School in New York, where she received valuable instructions concerning Miss Arden's scientific method of skin treatment, together with Miss Arden's new ideas on beauty. Do come in and consult her. We want all of our customers to benefit by this authoritative beauty counsel and expert training. The Heinz Store Committee on Camp To Report Thursday Girl Scout Council Plans Dinner-Meeting at Scranton Club; To Show Movies Girl Scout troops of Scranton. muda, Tuesday Only! THE DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE The camp committee of the Scranton Girl Scout council, of which Mrs.

Watkin Williams is chairman, is sponsoring a dinner-meeting at the Scranton club on Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock for the purpose of presenting a report of the summer camp, Camp Archbald, at Lake Ely. Members of the council, camp counselors and any person interested in the activities presented the Girl Scout camping program this season, are invited to attend. Following the dinner and reports thirty minute motion picture of camp scenes and activities will be shown. These pictures were taken on four different occasions by Harold White of the Bulls Head Motor company, who has had a great deal of experfence in taking pictures in Canada and elsewhere. The covered wagon trip which is the first of its kind to be undertaken in the eastern United States by Girl Scouts, will be a feature of the film.

Reservations for the dinner should be made at the Girl Scout headquarters, 2-3801, by Wednesday afternoon, The members of the committee for this dinner are: Mrs. H. R. Antrim, Girl Scout commissioner; Mrs. Watkin Williams, Mrs.

E. B. Moffatt, Mrs. Vandling D. Rose.

Mrs. Mark K. Edgar, Mrs. W. P.

Boland, Miss Kate Davis, Miss Isabel Aikman and Mrs. Warren Fuller. Many from Scranton who witnessed the Golden Eaglet ceremony at the Scranton Girl Scout camp at Lake Ely will be interested in knowing that the three girls receiving the Golden Eaglet award are entering college this fall. Gladys Bauman, Troop No. 4, the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, was the winner of the Lou Henry Hoover two-year Girl Scout scholarship to the School of Horticulture at Ambler, Pa.

This scholarship is supported by the Women's National Farm and Garden association in honor of Mrs. Hoover. Lucille Parsons, also a member of Troop No. 4, will enter Temple university, and Gertrude Mattes, senior scout troop, will enter Wells college. These girls have been enthusiastic pioneer campers for a number of years, and have been most helpful in assisting leaders of the Girl Scout troops of Scranton.

Old Forge Bride 1 A very pretty wedding took place Saturday morning when Miss Vera Armilli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gabriel Armilli, 22 Connel street, Old Forge, was married to Joseph Orazzi son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Orazzi from 191 Drakes street. Old Forge The ceremony was performed by Father.

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