The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933 Women's, Society and Club News SOCIAL September Bride birthday party in honor of her daughter, Esther Ruth. Present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Dunning, Esther Ruth Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smithing and daughter, Esther Ruth, Beechlake; Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Mathais and daughter, Peggy Ann, Irene and Ethel Stevens, Louise Glaab, Belle Berble, Warren and Walter Dunning, Bert Miller, Madisonville; George Warner, Pittston; Marjorie, Willard and Richard Beynon. 0 00 In compliment to Miss Anne Ferguson, who will be married the latter part of this month, Miss Mary Morahan, Clay avenue, delightfully entertained at an informal party last evening at home. This evening, Miss Anne Ferguson, Colfax avenue. will entertain for her cousin, Miss Anne Ferguson, at bridge.

0 0 Mrs. Albert Bush, Penn avenue, recentily entertained at home in honor of Mrs. Charles Koblath, Nicholson; Mrs. Clifford Moore, Mrs. H.

K. Zerbe, Mrs. Elizabeth Bisbing, Miss Anna Sames, this city, and Miss A. R. Van Voorhees, Oneonta, N.

Y. 000 Mrs. Frank Berry, Farview road, Clarks Green, will open her home tomorrow afternoon for a card party to be held by Electric City chapter, No. 287, 0. E.

S. The public is invited to attend, and reservations may be made with Mrs. R. S. Knapp, Prescott avenue.

One of the early fall dances which will attract the attention of the younger high school set of the city will be the annual autumn party of F. A. F. club, composed of local high school students, which will be held at the Abington Hills Country club on Oct. 28.

Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Miss Betty Clark is chairman of the dance committee. 00 Mrs. Elizabeth Dunning, Schlager boulevard, recently entertained at -Photo by Victoria Studio The wedding of Miss Suzan Lurcak, above, daughter of Mrs. Mary Yurcak, 314 John street, Dunmose, to Nicholas Bilanske, Danbury, took place recently.

The Rev. Nicholas Patrick performed the ceremony. Mrs. Bilunske was attired in white satin. She vore a princess coat of Peau D' ange ace with panel treatment of satin, he coat entrain.

Her veil of double illusion was fitted to a lace cap adorned with seed pearls. She cardied a shower of bridal roses and sweet peas. Mrs. John Martin was matron of honor, Mary Yurcak maid of honor, naids, Catherine Stefanick, Anna Topulanecick, and Helen Matson. All wore gowns in the pastel shades, with matching caps and carried showers of matching roses.

Steven Vakula was the best man. George Leanard, Michael Moschak, John Halecky and Michael A. Moschak, all 1 of Binghamton, ushered. To Enter Syracuse Miss Ruth Hessinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hessinger, Richmont street, who will leave on Friday to enter Syracuse university. Miss Hessinger was graduated from Central High school in June. PERMANENT WAVES The Standard Wave Permanent 1.50 the rivals Nature's own NRA -with snappy ringlets. Shampoo or Long Bob, 50c Extra FINGER Completely WAVE Dried THE HOLLYWOOD WAVE SPECIAL $2 .00 Shampoo or Long Bob, 50c Extra BRING A FRIEND Famous Alvetta Paris Vil Marie "PushWave up" Wave $3.50 $5.00 for $4.50 2 for $7.00 DOROTHY LEE Permanent Wave Shop Dime Bank Bldg. (4th Entrance On Spruce Street Open Evenings--Phone 4-9145 Mrs.

Lingardo -Photo by Victoria Studio The Rev. James Lavazzi, St. Mary's church, Old Forge, officiated at the wedding of Miss Antonette Salerno, above, 402 James street. and Anthony Lingardo, both of Old Forge, on Saturday. Mrs.

Lingardo was attired in a gown of white satin with panel treatment, and lace jacket. Her veil of tulle and lace was fitted to a Juliet cap of lace. She carried a shower of roses and valley lilies. Her maid of honor was her sister, Rose Salerno. She wore a gown of pale rose-colored satin with pale blue accessories.

Vito Lingardo, Cincinnati, Ohio, was best man. A dinner for the immediate families and reception followed the ceremony. Gleason and Buddy; Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Light, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Atherton, Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Webber, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Grace Capwell, Miss Ethel Ziert. Miss Ethel Snyder, Mrs.

Marion Steinle, Miss Adena Brunswick, Paul Baer, Robert Watson, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Watkins, and Miss Elizabeth Watkins.

0 The auxiliary to Koch-Conley post. No. 121 American legion, will conduct a card party tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the legion rooms, Lackawanna avenue. Mrs. Agnes Oonboy is chairman of the committee in charge.

Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Players will provide their own cards. 0 0 0 A most successful dance was held last evening in Hotel Casey by the North End Pool team members. A popular orchestra played for the dancing, which was enjoyed by large number of guests. 0 0 0 The Sons of Veterans of the Civil war.

auxiliary No. 10, will meet on Friday night in G. A. R. hall with Mrs.

Laura Bullock presiding. Marriage Licenses Alexander Salik, Old Forge. Anna Cosminski, Taylor. Edgar Horrocks, Dickson City. Annetta Thomas, Dickson City.

Patrick J. Mastan, Broklyn, N. Y. Isabelle Olmstead, 1164 Division street, City. Helen Taylor, Peckville.

Sterling a Drake, Blakely. Augustus Pearo Philadelphia. Nell W. Cordy, Olyphant. (Political Adv.) Jones for Council-27-A During the first four months of this year, exports of passenger cars from the United States showed an increase of 25 per cent over the same period of 1932.

Election results will be found The Republican tomorrow. Parent-Teachers To Plan Program Officers of City Council Will Meet Wednesday in Chamber of Commerce The planning of the work of the Parent-Teacher association of Scranton will be started at a meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. The officers of the City council of parents and teachers, including the chairmen of committees, have been notified to be present. The meeting is scheduled for 3:30 o'clock. Plans will be proposed by ecah committee chairman for the activities of each committee for the year.

The officers of the City council are: president, Mrs. John J. Owens; vice-presidents, Mrs. Charles S. Seamans, Mrs.

Max Hinkleman, Mrs. T. T. Richards, and Mrs. James More; secretary, Miss Minnie Gernan, and treasurer, Paul Miller.

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES The executive committee of the College Club of Scranton met on Saturday afternoon at the home of the president, Miss Doris Browning. Tea was served and plans were made for the activities of the coming year. Those present were: Misses Doris Browning, Margaret Atherton, Martha Hower, Mary Chase, Hilarion Doyle, Dorothy K. Jones, Virginia Smoot, Mary Bamford, Eugenia Davis Olive Osterhout and Alice Seipp. Dr.

A. D. Upton addressed the luncheon -meeting of the Quota club yesterday in Hotel Casey, at which Miss Caroline Forster presided. The speaker, in an informal talk, said that men and women of the present age have adopted a rather childish attitude towards the scheme of things in general, and to modern problems, and claimed that civilization is at present still living under the teachings of Darwin. despite the fact that the Darwinian theories are so old.

In discussing technocracy, Dr. Upton said that its greatest danger to mankind lies in the fact that machinery would be developed faster than the mental and moral human tendencies, and that inevitably the machine would Lovely Bride -Photo by Carl's Stuaic Pearl Lesosky, Scott township, who was married recently in St. Mary's Polish church, Dickson City, by the Rev. Drapiewski, Mrs. Joseph Sokoloski, nee Miss Mrs.

F. R. Pidgeon -Photo by Schriever Shown above is Mrs. Richard: Francis Pidgeon, Carbondale, who before her recent marriage was Miss Helen Wiltz, Archbald. Upon their return from a wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Pidgeon will reside in Carbondale. master man, instead of man retaining his place as master. Augusta Victoria temple, No. 45, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will meet this evening in Leonard hall, when plans will be completed for a card party.

All members of the degree team are asked to be present. The Industrial and Foreign Communities department of the Y. W. C. A.

met last evening for supper, after which representatives of the fourteen clubs of the organization, discussed club schedules and programs. Miss Mabel Gethman and Miss Florence Eiffert. delegates to the Summit Lake Industrial conference spoke briefly on the business of the conference. Mabel Gethman, Tillie Fabrowicz, Ann Nowroth, and Vera Kason were in charge of the meeting. A card party followed the business meeting of the Col Monies circle, No.

19, Ladies of the Grand Army, held last evening in G. A. R. hall. Virgie Koch presided and at the close of the games, prizes were awarded and refreshments were served.

The Dalton Woman's club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Squires, Dalton, Mrs. Lawrence Savige spoke in an interesting manner on "The School of Family Relationships," which she attended at Dickinson college last June. At the close of the meeting tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. B.

E. Bennett and Mrs. R. W. Luce.

Calista Staples presided at the meeting of Camp No. 101, P. O. of held last evening in Malta hall, at which time plans were completed for the card party to be held on Friday night in Melody Garden, Nay Aug park. Susie Henneforth and Dorothy Hine will assist Mrs.

Staples with arrangements for the affair. Following last night's session, a social hour and cards were enjoyed. The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church will hold a clam chowder luncheon and a sale of clam chowder tomorrow beginning at 11:30 o'clock in the church. The public is invited to attend.

Committee chairmen for the ensuing year have been named by Mrs. Frank Shannon, Carbondale, president of the Lackawanna County Federation of Women's clubs, as follows: education, Mrs, Mary N. Dean, Dalton; home economics, Mrs. Ralph Young, Important SALES in The Heinz Store's 16th Anniversary Sale. Fur Coats Offering a magnificent group of Fur bought before the recent price advances.

Market prices for Fur Coats of equal quality are to higher and still advancing. Unquestionably NOW is the time to buy these Quality Fur Coats. Fashions ranging from the most sumptuous formal modes to the exciting new Swaggers and Jackets. Mr. S.

Pressler, representative of our New York Furriers will be in our Fur Department all this week where his counsel is available. and an advance Sale of Fur Trimmed Coats Featuring simplicity of richness of Fur and Fabric and all marked at the astoundingly low price of $68, making these coats unusually 'outstanding BARor even more than that today. Each coat a perfect GAINS, if you please All were made to sell at $79.50 $68 fashion picture of the new mode. A reasonable deposit will hold any Fur Coat or Cloth Coat 30 or 60 days by arrangement. The Heinz Store Waverly; legislation and citizenship, Mrs.

Samuel: H. Freedman; motion pictures, Mrs. E. Leonard Koller; music, Mrs. Wayland P.

Young; press and publicity Mrs. E. H. Osborne; radio, Mrs. Edwin Gearhart; contact, Miss Martha Wollerton; county beautiful, Mrs.

William Widdowfleld, Clarks Green; tree planting, Mrs. F. W. Brady; gardens, Mrs. G.

J. Hensel; community service, Mrs. U. P. Horger, Taylor; library extension, Mrs.

M. J. Shields; Pennsylvania Clubwoman, Mrs. A. L.

Chase Carbondale. 'The board of directors will meet following luncheon at Hotell Jermyn on Thursday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. The Scranton chapter, American War Mothers will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Y. W. C.

at' which time details of the trip of the mothers to Chicago and Indianapolig will be arranged, The Woman's Union, Immanuel Baptist church will. hold its first fall business meeting at 7:30 o'clock on Friday night in the church parlors. At 8 o'clock the union will hold a joint meeting with the World Wide guild of the church. Mrs. E.

E. Wells will lead the devotions, and Miss Verna Blakely, a retired missionary from Assam will speak. All Baptist missionary societies and guilds are invited to attend. Personals (Continued on Page Ten) Marie H. O'Connell 141 Adams Ave.

is now showing a line of Smart Coats, fur trimmed and sport. The Rev. and Mrs. Mark F. Sanborn, Jefferson avenue, motored to Lewisburg yesterday, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Laura Sanborn, who will resume her studies at Bucknell university today.

Edgar C. Weichel and son, Fred, Harrison avenue, have returned from Chicago, Ill. Frank E. Donnelly, Clay, avenue, spent the week-end in York. Market street, are in New York.

Mr. a and Mrs. M. J. McHale, West Miss Marion Nobles, this city, is spending a few days in New York.

Miss Helen B. Trimley, Delaware street, has returned from Utica, N. Y. where she was the guest of Mrs. J.

Laderer. She also visited Mrs. W. E. Cobb, Syracuse, N.

Y. Mrs. Ira H. Stevens, Delaware street, is visiting in Caldwell, J. Miss Helen Ledyard and Miss Mary Atherton, North Main avenue; Miss Marion Williams, Columbia street; and Miss Mary Miller will leave this week to resume their studies at Wellesly college.

Miss Eleanor Stone, Monroe avenue, Dunmore, will leave tomorrow for Mount Holyoke college where she is in her junior year. Jack M. Cairns, Wheeler avenue, will return to Hamilton college, Clinton, N. today. Miss Gertrude Mattes.

Woodlawn street, will enroll at Wells college, Aurora, N. Friday. and Mrs. A. W.

Crossman and son Arlington, will motor to Clinton, N. where Arlington is to enter Hamilton college. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flannery, Astoria, L.

were the recent guests of A. F. Flannery, Fourth avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Cosetllo. Utica, N. have returned to their home following a visit with Mr. and very in outline and very mode In treatment.

Etiquette, Social Culture Problems Questions dealing with etiquette and social culture will be answered in this column daily. Send your questions to Naidah Ross. care of The Scranton Republican, Dear Naldah Ross: Before I fix up my home for the winter, I would like to get your advice about my living room. I would like to make some changes without much cost. My room is fairly large and the walls are tinted a deep cream.

My rug and drapes are a deep mulberry and my furniture is. covered in a beige velour. What new idea could I use? MRS. HOWARD B. -ANSWER From the description of your living room it seems to me that you have a very restful and harmonius color shade and perhaps a few cushions combination, one to which a new lamp and table throws would give a new interesting touch.

My suggestion would be, to add as much white to your room as possible. Uncut velvet, or a white and silver brocade or bengaline could be used for these accessories. The newer lamp shades or drum shape TONSILS If infected may cause rheumatism arthritis, neuritis and many. organi diseases of heart, kidneys, eta DIATHERMY removes tonsils withou pain or disability. No charge for ex amination.

Dr. John T. Downing TONSIL SPECIALIST 622 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. 2-8532.

Veils and Gowns FOR THE BRIDE AND HER ATTENDANTS. Moderately Priced. Mary Lillian Dress Shop 410 SPRUCE STREET DR 9,0 Permanents Guaranteed To Be Genuine Methods At Popular Prices Also Hair Dyeing, Marceling, Finger US! LOZIER'S41 Phone Lacka. 4-1713 Ave. Scranton Conservatory of Music Conservatory Building, 802 Mulberry J.

ALFRED PENNINGTON Teacher of Piano and Singing Studied for Eleven Years with Famous Teachers in New York City, Boston, Paris and Berlin, MR. FRANK H. MASON, of Wilmington, Delaware, who had been singing bass in the quartette choir of a wealthy church, came to Prof. Pennington for Singing Lessons. "You have a faulty tone-production, and are forcing your tones badly." After a year's lessons he was invited to sing in a concert in the Wilmington Such ease in singing, such richness of tone through two octaves 3 amazed the people, and it resulted in Mason's being re-engaged at the church at a salary DOUBLE what it was before.

PROF. PENNINGTON PLAYS A PIANO PROGRAM, WGBI, 6:15 TOMORROW The Ladies' auxiliary to the F. O. E. will entertain at a card party on Monday evening.

Sept. 25, in Eagles' hall. Mrs. Mary Broughton is chairman of arrangements. The Ladies' auxiliary to Koch-Conley post, No.

121, American legion, will entertain at cards tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the legion rooms. Mrs. Conboy is chairman of arrangements. 0 0 Mrs. B.

F. Dunan is chairman of the ways and means committee of the Welsh Women's society of Lackawanna county, under whose auspices a card party will be given on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Platt-Woolworth auditorium for the benefit of the Women's home. Prizes will awarded and refreshments will be served. 0 Announcement 'has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Irene Vallone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Vallone, South Seventh avenue, and George H. Martin, North Washington avenue, which will take place the latter part of November. 0 00 0 Tentative plans were outlined last night at the meeting of the Inter-Fraternity council in Hotel Jermyn for the annual Thanksgiving dance, which will be held on Thanksgiving avening, Nov. 30, in Masonic temple. Warren Weeks, president, was in charge of the session.

A report on the dance held recently was presented. Following the business session, a social time was enjoyed in charge of Edward Linker and Paul Brown. 000 Mrs. Joseph Parola, Center street, Dunmore, recently entertained at party at home in honor of her daughter, Grace. Present were: Grace Parola, Paul Whitney, Antoinette Turso, Joseph Pane, Rose Ricardo, Eugene Swartz, Loretta Ricardo, Edward Reegal, Grace Valenzo, James McDonough, Carmella Decutto, William Carr, Mary Mercuri, Andrew Burbank, Lena Merouri, Robert Ward, Catherine Marchese, Frank Carral, Lucy Trotta.

Joseph McNulty, Antoinette Pane, Michael Sasco, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meshock. 0 0 0 The officers of Anthracite chapter, No. 206, O.

E. entertained recently at a hosuewarming in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Trexler, who move into their new home in Moscow.

Following dinner cards and games were played. High scores were held by Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs.

Marion Steinle, Mrs. Clayton Webber and H. A. Light, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Trexler, Misses Aliceann and Jean Trezler, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, Mrs. Lily Marsh, D. D.

G. Mrs. W. Logan, Mr. Charles Chemberlin, Mrs.

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