The Warren Tribune from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1W8. THE WARREN TRIBUNE PAGE NINE. AHTO WOMEBTS ACHVUllESb CETOCBI NEWS AMD) LOCAL WOMEN WILL ATTEND SESSION OF STATE FEDERATION Mrs. J. A.

Schofield and Miss E. F. Braddock, delegates, and Mrs. W. H.

Allen and Miss Ella M. Tybout, alternates, and Mrs. W. F. Henry will attend the thirty-third meeting cf the State Federation Pennsylvania Women, -which ha 1 a membership of over GO.000 worn' and is allied with the General Ftv ration of Women's Clubs will take place in Lancaster, October 9, 10, 11 and 12, headquarteis at the Brunswick Hotel and the Iris Club, of as hostess club.

The convention will be under the leadership of the president of the S. F. P. Mrs. John A.

Frick, of Alkntown, Pa. The programme includes annual of the many departments of the organization and the discussion of international iclations, the multilateral treaty for the renunciation of war, and other present-day questions. Among the names on the program are Mrs. John F. Sippel, of Baltimore, president of the General Federation Women's Clubs; Herbert Johnson, Saturday Evening Post cartoonist; Mme.

Halide Edib Han.im, of Turkey, will tell of the new conditions in Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, American Indian wife of TVonnin, of the United States Indian jJureau; Kathryn Ross, a successful soprano in Italian opera; Mr. Stuart Gracey, baritone; Mme. Marie Jonnes- Co, of Roumania; Mr. "William A.

Schnader and Mr. Owen Roberts, Philadelphia attorneys, on "Budgeting Public Funds" and "The Welfare Mrs. E. H. S.

McCauley, head of the Pennsylvania Department of Welfare; and the Kedroff quartette of Russian singers. The proposed revision of the S. F. W. by-laws be acted upon.

Many social functions and a motor trip are planned. CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE TO MEET The first fall meeting of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle will be held on Friday, October 5, at the Woman's club. Mrs. A. Seho- field, Miss E.

F. Braddock, and Mrs. Luck Richards will be the hostesses. Dinner will be served at the club house, followed by a program. Mrs.

Richards will give -a resume of the 's work, and Mr. W. F. Messner speak on "Psychology." Tucks and Pleats MEETING IS POSTPONED The regular meeting the Home Missionary; Society of the Fiist Methodist church scheduled for Fiiday afternoon, has been postponed until further notice Members are asked to note this change in the meeting date. ATTEND DuBOIS MEETING Mrs Sarah Starkey, of Pittsburgh, past grand mation of the Grand Couit, Order of Amaranth, State of Pennsylvania, who has been the gaest of Mis Eva Cable, Fianklin street, returned to her hentev Wednesday; Mrs Cable and her mother, Mrs.

George IMaybank. Mis. N. A. McCaus- lancl, and Mrs.

Gerda DeForest accompanied Mis. Starkey to DuBois, -where all of the women atterdsd the Comt meeting, "Wednesday evening. GLADE W. C- T. U.

MEETING The Glade W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon at o'clock, at the home of Mrs.

Robert Chalmers, 18 Daitmouth street. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be served by the committee in chaige, composed of Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs. Parepa Whole- ben, and Mrs. Ann aCoppenhoefer.

For going to the assistance of a police sergeant who was being attacked by a man in Kew Road, Rich- England, Miss L. Evans has liben given a gold wrist watch. Tucks and play a promi- toent part in the fashions for the coming season. Horizontal tucks form the trimming of the tan velvet jacket worn by May McAvoy, illustrated. A pleated tan crepe de chine skirt and cocoa fox foe are worn with the jacket; ANNOUNCE MEETINGS FOR LOYALTY WEEK AT BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL DINNER IS HELD BY MEMBERS OF DEERHORN CLUB Thirty-five members of the Deerhorn Fishing Club enjoyed thejr annual post-Canadian dinner at the Warren Outing Club, Tuesday evening.

A chicken dinner was served by the club cateress. Mrs. B. O. Smith, at tables attractively decorated fall flowers and candles.

Place cards and witticisms, which were read later around the fiieplace, -were at each place- After dinner a program was enjoyed. A. J. Bur hen, chairman of the program committee, was assisted by Cd. Johnson and Carl Peel.

The Hon. E. H. Beshhn gave an address club improvements. Harry Cogswell and Bert Meaeham, guests of the members for the evening, gave short talks.

Dr. J. H. Durham presented Mr. Burhen with a past chief's medal, and behalf of the members presented him with a gift.

Walter Schellhammer gave a prologue on life at the Pine Lake camp this year, and Clarence W. Beckley entertained the quests Harold Wlckstrom provided iix reels of entertaining movies, with hree reels of big game hunting in Africa. Another dealt with a Canadian fishing trip. The following members were presnt: Frank Morrison, A. W.

Mumford, S. L. Myer, J. H. erks, Carl Peel, F.

E. Redding, U. S. Rogers, W. R.

ichellhammer, F. E. Thompson, Dr H. VerMilyea H. O.

Walker, A. H. Wickstrom, C. W. Beckley, W.

F. Bennett, E. H. Beshlin, Dr. O.

S- Brown, A. J. Burhen, W. E. Cook, D.

W. Irossett, Dr. J. R. Durham, H.

G. Eaton, T. M- Greenlund, C. A. Hubbard, A.

E. Johnson, C. F. Lutz, W. E.

Lutfc, R. W. MacKay, Dr. E. D.

McKee, W. L. McClure, T. T. Moll The two guests were Harry Cogswell and H.

B. Meacham. Knit Silk for Fall The Rev. Harold F. Stoddard, pastor of the First Baptist church, announces a series of meetings for Loyalty week to be observed during the coming week.

The services will begin on Sunday morning. Monday and Tuesday evening will be visitation nights, with the idea of enlisting the fellowship of every member of the church for winter activities. Wednesday evening a special service be held with the Rev. Hugh MacMillan, Baptist minister of Bradford, as the speaker. Friday evening a reception and so cial program will be held for mem bers -nho have joined the church within the last five and on Saturday evening, the young people wil bave their annual fall rally and banquet.

PRIEST PROSPECTS BY RADIO WAR ON FOXES IN SCOTLAND Foxes are doing damage in Scot land, and a campaign of extermination has been started. In the vicinity of Oban, where farmers have losi many head of poultry, an armed par ty scoured the hills and captured some cubs. D. McNab, gamekeeper of the Lynedrum Estate, has killed 60 foxes in the past few weeks, establishing what is believed to be a record "bag' for Scotland, large number revnards. Others have shot a of the destiuctive Piecious metals aie being discovered by a "radio" apparatus claimed to have been invented by a Catholic priest of France.

"Every metal gives off a definite wave-length, and my instiument is adjusted to pick them up," the priest explains. Gold, platinum and silver will be found, it is hoped, in large quantities within a few miles of the Franco-Swiss border and in the Pyrenees. A dozen sacks, each containing a. different metal, were buried at various points in a field from eight to 10 feet deep. The instrument not only revealed the depths, it is said, but identified the metals Fishing with rod and line in a stream of the Cader Iris Mountains of Scotland, Lewis Pugh lecently caught 40 trout in an hour.

in the September issue of the Ladies' Home Journal, (pages 170-171) or September 15th issue of Vogue, for the double page full color style announcement of the Arch Preserver Shoe for Fall. The most important shoe advertisement ever printed. Geo. H. Miller 316 2nd Ave.

SPECIAL PRICES ON HAIR CUTTING Any style for Men, Women and Children, 35c Permanent Waving, CONTI'S BARBER SHOP Former Member of the Associated Master Barbers of America. OPEN THURSDAYS ALL DAY Women Mourners Barred In accordance with the Scottish custom, by which no women mouiners are present, men only attended the funeral recently of Donald Clark of Bildenborough, England, famed for his Stand against mixed baching The only family mouineis were his three sons. Clark as buried in the giave of his daughter, death is believed to have brought on the illness v.hich caused his demise. NATION-WIDE DINNER OF BUSINESS WOMEN WILL BE HELD OCT. 23 The Vnit silk three-piece suit has its place in the autumn sports costumes.

The one pictured is in navy blue with sweater! Louise Brooks posed. AUTOISTS FEAR YOUNG TELLS London Chews Gum With U. S. Chevving gum has become such a craze in London that cleaners in trains, buses, theatres motion picture houses are complaining of the extra work of removing the "paiked" wads from under the seats. Dealers say the demand for gum grevv greatly during the summer, and they believe touring Americans "were lespon- sible for much of it.

The Londoners then took up the habit from the visitors. Boys with catapaults, which are similar to the ancient bow guns, aie becoming such a menace to autoists in England that complaints are being made to the Automobile Association. The new catapults are made of metal and strong elastic, and lads in search of targets shoot stones at speeding cars with such effect that they endanger the lives of the passengers. One boy of eight did $25 damage to an auto and narrowly missed the driver. Parents are being warned to keep the juvenile William Tells away from highways.

Woman in Want Restores $450 Finding a dirty bundle near the fortifications of Pans recently, Mme. a ragpicker, took it home. Her three-year-old son opened it and played on the floor with the contents Later the mother noticed that the vvas a bundle of monev- 5450, and immediately took it to the police, although all she had in the world was 12 cents and her small children to support. Boier Wins, Weeps in Ring Because he had badly cut open his opponent's forehead thus causing him to retire, Jerry O'Neill, of Meithji, Wales, broke down in the ling and burst into tears The match was an eliminating bout for the Welsh fly(-weight championship, and was held at Penydarren Park, Merthyr. It had gone only four rounds when O'Neill forced young Fiank Kestrell, of Cai- diff, to quit.

-In a lecent month deposits in banks of Vienna, Austria, jumped nearly $3,000,000. The nation-wide dinner attended by 30,000 young women of the Business Women's Clubs of the Y. W. C. A last November in 296 cities is to be repeated this year on Tuesday, October 23rd.

Broadening horizons for women -will be the peneial theme of the event. This embrace not only new professional opportunities but those also along political and other Well known men and women in each locality will be chosen as guests of honoi and speakers. pp-i-viTjrr i '-W'f'r committee are Misg Carman Aiatnn of Brooklyn, N. Elsie West of Summit, N. Miss Ruth Bergen, Miss Isabella Dress and Anna Vopel of New York.

Members from other cities will be appointed later. Miss Clara S. Reed, of Springfield, is chairman of the club with Miss Margaret Williamson of New Yoik as executife secretary. Miss Grace Mitchell is chairman for the local W. C.

A. and is making plans for a laige attendance of Business and Piofessional women. In and Out of Town C. F. Conarro and Mrs.

A. L. Shaw arrive home Thursday evening fiom a shopping trip to Buffalo, N. Y. and Mrs.

George Hatch, of 1 have been visiting I Get da have letumed to thiii home. Mrs. Hatch foimei- ly grand lecturer of the gland Couit ol the Amaranth, and visited Wan en in that official capacity. PUBLIC WANTED Whether to restore the cat-o'-mnc- tails punishment for peipetuuois il venous crimes is being discussed by the city council of Aimidale, Australia. The sentiment is strong foi biich tieatmcnt in an effort to stop the wave of ranis by gangs of ami of heinous crimes that has been stiong in that part of the countrv.

Success with the "cat" in New Zea- laini and of sterilisation in the United StaU-b were mentioned at a lecent council meeting. Biitain has a plngue of Very Smart New Fur-Trimmed Coats that the youngsters are surely going to. like $2.75 to $13.50 These are the type coats that the youngsters so delight in wearing. The fabrics are so soft and warm and the coat itself not too heavy. Ideal for school or general wear.

Coats are either plain or fur trimmed. ROBINSON'S "THE BABY'S STORE" i 226 Penna. W. and K. foot savers new tans--in suedes and kids--ties and straps--patents in same models hosiery rubbers boudoir slippers buckles polishes phone 2200 cook's boot shop corner of liberty sind third TRAMPS DODGE NEW "HOTEL" Tran-ps passed along the word that the new $125,000 municipal lodging house for wanderers should avoided.

Since the "hotel" was opened the nightly attendance has dropped from an average of 97 to less than half that number. Officials believe that tramps do not favor the new rule that every "guest" must stay two nights, which means that they must do a day's work. Although equipped with electric bells and othei conveniences the shower baths aie believed to be keeping many away. The sixty-eighth niotoi lifeboat has just been added to the National Lifeboat Institution's fleet BE AT EASE ENTERTAINING- CALLING-SHOPPING-- Your mind is FREE from care when you have the wonderful servant GARLAND Ortho Thermal Gas Range Busy cooking your dinner without FLAW while you are out for the afternoon. Let us put one to work in your kitchen.

EASY TERMS HOSTESS and GARLAND Ranges $39.50 up We invite out of town cuslomers JAMIESON HARDWARE Warren, Pa. Insure With WAID-ROGERS CO. Warren Savings Bank Trust Co. Bldg- I THE WOMAN'S SHOP Modes That Forecast a Smart Winter Women's and Misses' Coats Exclusive one of a kind $59.50 to $197.50 Fashioned of Beautiful Materials Valma, Broadcloth, Majora and Fornia Lavishly Trimmed With Fur Badger, Kit Fox, Platinum Wolf, Raccoon, Skunk, i or Fitch it, r-.