The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916 SOCIAL NEWS--FASHIONS--HOME HELPS society will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Shelter, 330 Washingavenue. The directors will meet come 2:30. 0 Miss Virginia Lishawa entertained informally tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret John who is soon to take up her studies at Chevy Chase school. Those present were: Misses Elizabeth Milnes, Margaret Taylor, Carolyn Schroeder, Bertha Stender, Tess Weiland, Bernstein, Dorothy Wagner, Gladys Wood, Dorothy What, Ruth Bennett, Clare Casey, Winifred Cosgrove, der, Marjorie Helen McCann, Verna Spruks, Margaret, and Helen Ben- Mrs. Austin Bordler, of Quincey avenue, will entertain at luncheon today.

Anthony Haggerty, and Miss Jennie Coyle, both of Wilkes-Barre, were married September 13 in Holy Savior church, Wilkes-Barre. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. A. Gilloegly.

The attendants were: Joseph Haggerty, brother of the groom and Miss Anna Kelly, of this city, a cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served at Hotel Reddington, WilkesBarre. SOCIETY The regular meeting of St. Joseph's Abagail Ray, both of Wilkes-Barre, were married at noon Saturday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ray, of West Ross street, by Rev.

Frank W. Sterrett, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church. Among the local people at the reception were Dr. and Mrs.

A. Osborne Sherwood and Miss Helen Sherwood. 0 000 0 0 00 Alonzo Wallace, of 311 Pear street, and Miss Mabel Morris, of Dickson City, married Saturday evening at the were the pastor, Rev. J. parsonage of the St.

Paulsstard officiating. There were no attendants. 00 000 Yesterday at 6 o'clock at St. Peter's Cathedral, Martin Mulchrone, of North Scranton and Miss Sarah Biglin, of 105 street, were married by Rev. J.

J. Olive McGucken. The attendants were Miss Margaret Biglin and Joseph Mulchrone. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was enjoyed by the bridal party. 000 0 Miss Stella Malay, of Clay avenue, Dunmore, was tendered a surprise party night.

Music for dancing and Friday singing was furnished by Charles Ciroux and McKinney. Michael McKenna several selections upon an Hawaiplayed ian uklele and. Joseph O'Brien gave an exhibition Hawaiian dances. Refreshments weer served. Those present were: Misses Mary Elizabeth Manley, Mary CulHaggerty, len.

Mary McDonough, Alice O'Donnell, Alice Sullivan, Clare Purcell, Anna BroAgnes O'Boyle, Gertrude Bennett gan, and Marian Gallagher and Mildred Mannigan, both of Carbondale. Also the Messrs. Carl H. McKinney, Ford Mullen, Charles Cirous, Joseph Flannigan, Edward Bonin, Gerald Butterman, Joseph O' Toole, Joseph O'Brien, Joseph' Gerrity, Kenneth Sexton, Thomas Brennan, James Brennan, Reilly, Gene Allen, Aloysius Rafferty, Harold Grawford, Raymond Vasey, James Edwards, Joseph Barrett and Michael McKenna. 0 00 0 0 000 The local chapter of the Needlework Guild of America will a soon ready 1,000 garments for distribution among the various institutions of the city.

Friends of the local society are urged to send in their contributions at once. 0 Miss Bessie McAndrew, of 412 Gibson street, yesterday morning at 6:15 o'clock at St. Peter's Cathedral became the bride of James Mulroy, of Sixteenth avenue. Rev. J.

J. McGucken performed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Frank J. Daniel, the Cathedral organ1st Miss Anna Gaughan and Michael McHugh were the attendants. The bride was attired in a blue traveling suit with gray beaver trimmings and picture hat.

Miss Gaughan was attired in like manner. Following a breakfast at Hotel Casey, the couple left on a trip to Bufand Canada. The Ladies Aid society of the Jackson 0 Street Baptist church will meet all day Thursday at the church, instead of Wednesday. 000 0 0 0 00 000 000 Miss Virginia Lishawa gave an informal tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret John. The guests were: Misses Elizabeth Milnes, Margaret Taylor, Carolyn Schroeder, Bertha Stender, Tess Weiland, Margaret Bernstein, Dorothy Wagner, Gladys Wood, Dorothy Wildt, Ruth Bennett, Clare Casey, Wini- Dr.

and Mrs. Frank V. Serio, of 419 Wheeler avenue, entertained Monday, eveat their home in honor of their ning fifth wedding anniversary. A reading by the hostess Wag one of the features of the evening. At a seasonable hour, refreshments were served.

00 Thomas W. Brown and Miss Ruth Abagail Ray, both of Wilkes-Barre, were Frank J. Daniel (Fellow of the American Gulld of Organists) Piano, Organ, Singing, Harmony, Counterpoint. STUDIOS: 435 CLAY AVENUE Bell Phone, 4870. EDWARD M.

CLARKE, WELL KNOWN MERCHANT, WEDS MISS MAE LOFTUS Brilliant Ceremony Performed By Monsignor in Philadelphia Church of the Angels. Edward M. Clarke, president of Clarke leading merchants of Northeastern Pennsylvania, whose home is at 606 Clay avenue, this city, and Miss Mae Regina Loftus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Loftus, of York road, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, were married yesterday morning at the Church of the Holy Angels, in Philadelphia, by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph F. Mooney, vicar general of the archdiocese of New York, a relative of the bridegroom's family, assisted by his secreT. 'ary, Rev.

James Myers, of the Sacred Heart church, New York, and the Rev. D. A. Morrisey, pastor of the Church of I the Holy Angels." In the sanctuary were Rev. John S.

Boyle, Rev. Charles W. Vodges and Rev. T. Maloney.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Dr. John E. Loftus, and was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph S. A.

Loftus, as matron of honor. George W. Clarke, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Joseph S. A.

Loftus, a brother of the bride; Ashton Devereaux, of Philadelphia, and BenJamin Jenkins, of Wilkes-Barre. Because of the death recently of Mr. Clarke's mother, only the members of the two families were invited to the ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of duchess satin and tulle with a court train. She wore a bridal veil which was entirely trimmed with orange blossoms and ried a bridal bouquet of white roses and orchids.

The matron of honor wore a pale green Georgette dress, with hat to match. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. The couple later left on fred Cosgrove, Verna Spruks, Margaret and Helen Bender, Marjorie Saville and Helen McCann. 000 0 0 0 000 000 000 The residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Volz, 616 Prescott avenue, was the scene of a very pretty home wedding yesterday morning at 11 o'clock when their daughter, Miss Louise Volz, became the bride of Fred W. Linder, of Forest City. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. Charles C. Volz, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Morris, N.

and a brother of the bride. They were unattended. Following the ceremony, a luncheon was served to immediate relatives and friends, after which Mr. and Mrs. Linder left on an extended wedding trip.

After October 5 they will be at home to friends at their newly-furnished home on Main street, Forest City. Both young people are well known. The bride is one of the best known of the younger set of the city, and Mr. Linder is very popular in Scranton, where he previously resided. 0 0 000 000 0 000 0 Mr.

and Mrs. John C. DeLaney announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helena, to John G. Kline. Mr.

Kline holds a valued position as electrical constructor for W. A. Harvey, one of Scranton's leading electrical contractors. Miss De Laney 1s well known. 000 000 000 0 000 Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Weston, of Church avenue, entertained at cards Monday, September 18. Music and readings were also rendered by Mrs. Marsh and Claire Lewis. Luncehon was served by the hostess, asissted by Mrs.

Palmer and Mrs. Casterline. The color scheme was carried out in red and green. The guests were: air. and Mrs.

Milton Root and sons, Robert and Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Casterline, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles V. Terwilliger, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S.

Marsh, Miss Delcie Reynolds, Mrs. Palmer, Misses Florence and Ethel Weston, Clair Lewis, Mrs. Will Morgan, and Mrs. John Trethewey. 000 000.

0 000 Miss Mildred Monninger entertained a group of friends at her home Saturday evening. G. Monninger and Mrs. Charles Kellow served refreshments. Those present were: Ruth Jones, Grace Kellow, Mae Stone, Elizabeth Jones, Madge Stone, Bindella Williams, Mildred Monninger, Claude Brown, Willard Jeffrey, Charles Hanne, Lester Warman, Arthur Monninger, George Monninger, Mrs.

Kellow, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Holly, Mr. and Mrs. George Monninger.

000 000 000 000 0 Miss Mary Twiss entertained at a delightful luncheon at her home on Deacon street Saturday afternoon, in honor of Miss Mary Simms, whose marriage to Edward W. Webber is to take place this ents, Mr. and Mrs. Simms, 1827 morning at the home bride's parChurch avenue. The color scheme was pink and white.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Twiss and Miss Cecelia Jones and Mrs. James Cousins sang several duets, and Mrs. Alfred Williams rendered several piano selections.

Those present were: Misses Mary Simms, Mary Bainbridge, Mary Twiss, Eva Williams, Edith Evans, Cecelia Jones, May Griths and Leah Mrs. James Cousins, Mrs. Alfred Williams and Mrs. Merrit Newkirk. 0 0 000 0 000 000 Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Apgar, of Bryn Mawr street, delightfully entertained Saturday evening at their home, the occasion being the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Apgar proved charming entertainers. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Yel- Millinery Suggestions Of Timely Importance IN OUR Fall Opening WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPT. 20th and 21st. We have the very newest ideas in Fashions Latest Millinery Dictates in Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats.

Call and See For Yourself Lewis, Thomas Highfield Ladies' Hatters. 210 Wyoming Ave. la, states. honeymoon They will trip reside through at 606 the Clay Northern avenue after November 1. Among the guests at wedding and the breakfast following were: Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Maloney, of Spring Lake, N. Mr. and George W. Clarke, of Scranton; Mr.

and Mrs. Ashton Devereaux; Major and Mrs. Louis Mason Gulick; Mr. and Mrs. John Loughran, Miss Anna M.

Dragonette; Mrs. A. Rockford, Mrs. E. M.

Bowen, a sister of Archbishop Pendergast; Mrs. Oliver Wood, Mrs. Arthur Niessen and Mr. Henry Kendig. Mrs.

Clarke is talented and charming. After her graduation at Notre Dame academy, Mrs. Clarke continued her art studies in Paris. She is well known in Philadelphia for her active interest in numerous charities. For three years Mrs.

Clarke has been correspondent for the Messenger Magazine, which is devoted to the interest of the Children's Homeopathic hospital. Mr. Clarke, being one of the city's most successful business men, 1g active in many other ways in the affairs of the community. With movements of a charitable nature or in the interest of civic progress his name is constantly identifled, and despite the exacting demands of the huge business conducted by himself and his brother, George W. Clarke, he finds time to serve whenever called upon.

He has been a resident of Scranton all his life and the main store and offices of the extensive chain which the firm conducts in the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys and in the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions, are located in West Scranton, where the gigantic enterprise had its inception and initial success. low was the predominating color. A huge basket of tritomas and clematis formed the center of the table. Many beautiful gifts were received, among which were two comfortable reclining chairs from the family. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Apgar, Mr. and Mrs.

Grorge Sneidman, Mr. and Mrs. Griffth T. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MacCracken, Mrs. Charles Fellows, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. William MacCracken, Mr.

Mrs. Harry Harry E. Apgar, Mr. and Mrs. Willard E.

Apgar, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Apgar, Miss Elsa Apgar, Miss Mabel Foster, Willard Apgar, Margaret Apgar, William Apgar MacCracken.

0 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Qualey, of Foster, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Rita, to Bartholomew B.

Lyden, of "Carbondale. 000 00 000 000 0 There was a great party at the Y. W. C. A.

last night-4 reunion of all those who have enjoyed the summer cottage at Lake Ariel this season. Miss Horner was there to help along The girls, to the number of perhaps 150, were divided into groups, according the dates of their entertainment at the new cottage, and each group had four minutes in which to prepare a "stunt." It was good fun, and finally every one sat down and ate ice cream and cake. You grow terribly fond of one another when you are spending two weeks at a summer cottage--a glorified sort of houseparty. The girls greeted each other rapturously therefore, and enjoyed the reunion as much as the outings of the summer. The cottage committee had a meeting yesterday to arrange for a block party that will be given for two days during Old Home Week on vacant lot near the Exposition.

They will have a booth devoted to aprons, another for candy, cakes, and will have various other attractions. FRUIT COOKIES The old-time cooky jar has almost disappeared, but nowadays charming little biscuit boxes have appeared in its place. To be sure, they the tea table rather than the pantry shelf, but they serve the same purpose as their more substantial progenitor. And 1f they are filled with small and dainty cookies they will prove quite as tempting, both at tea time and for the between-meal nibble. Here are some recipes for fruit cookies to keep in them.

They should be daintily cut and baked just to the right shade of light golden brown. Date -Beat four eggs well, add two cupfuls sugar and beat again; then add two teaspoonfuls of baking powders sifted in two cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of vanilla, one dates stoned and cut, one half cupful teaspoonful of cinnamon, one a pound of of pecan meats, coarsely cut up. Drop on a greased pan. Walnut cookies--Pour a quarter of a cupful of boiling water over half a cupful of shortening. Add half a cupful of brown sugar, a teaspoonful of soda mixed with half a cupful of molasses, three cupfuls of flour sifted with a teaspoonful of salt, half teaspoonful of ginger and a little and cloves--about a quarter of teaspoonful, mixed.

Mix, chill, roll an Inch thick and cut in strips one by two inches. Sprinkle with chopped walnut meats and bake ten minutes. Raisin cookies Two cupfuls of brown sugar, one cupful of lard and butter, two well beaten eggs, one level teaspoonful of soda, one of baking powder sifted in three cups of floor, one teaspoonful of nutmeg, two cups of seeded raisins. Mix in the order given. Drop from a spoon into a slightly greased pan and bake in a quick oven.

Cocoanut cookies aReal two eggs until light, slowly a cupful of sugar, a cupful of cream, half a cupful of shredded cocoanut and three cupfuls of flour sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a teaspoonful of salt. Chill, roll half an inch thick and cut in rounds. LETTING HIMSELF DOWN EASY. It happened in one of the restaurants in the financial district. He was a fat, genial fellow, just the kind you would expect to stutter, hopelessly struck at the counter where you give your order, even more fussed by the need for quickness and unable to utter a syllable.

The helpful bystander came to the rescue. Reading down the bill of fare he waited for a signal from the tongue-tied one as to which was his order. "He wants a ham sandwich," volunteered the god samaritan Anally. Then without a tremor of hesitation the stammerer said to his friend, "I sometimes get stuck on that Street Journal. Trusting persons in Jamesburg, N.

listened in awe as Norman Jobes told this story. He was standing beside Manalapan lake when he saw a fishhawk dive and come up with a two pound pike. In its struggles the fish broke loose and dropped at Jobes' feet. He had to fight the hawk for it, but he won and took the fish home. PERSONALS Mrs.

Mary Brooks Picken, vice-prestdent and director of instruction of the Women's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences, is in Chicago attending the annual convention of tne Fashion Art League. About 6,000 of the 10,000 members of the Fashion Art League attend this convention annually and come from all parts of the United States. Mrs. Picken has been chosen as one or the speakers at the convention and will deliver an address "Designing." Hayden J. Price, Hollister avenue, has returned to Colgate University after spending a few days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas A. Price. Richard young son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. McAvoy, of 204 Mulberry street, is recovering after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Speck and caughter, Helen spent the week-end with Mrs. H. M. Spencer at Bush bungalow in the Pocono mountain.s M.

J. Beoun, of Old Forge, well known throughout Lackawanna county, has left on a vocation trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. C. P.

Ford, of Marshwood; Mrs. A. W. Burdick, Mrs. W.

L. Raeder and Mrs. Charles Graham, of this city; Mrs. Henry Tuck, of Wilkes-Barre, formed a motor party that went to Danville, yesterday. Mrs.

Glover, of Mifflinburg, is a guest of her son, R. V. Glover, of Quincy avenue. Mrs. A.

Thousand M. Decker has returned from the Islands, where the summer. Her daughter, Mrs. E. spent she R.

Jermyn, will return today. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Sturge have returned from several weeks' Canada. stay in Mrs.

Ferris, of West was a guest at the Century club Pittston, day. Mrs. Ferri is being entertained yester- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. at "The Homestead." Ferris, city, Miss Florence E. Weir, of New York is visiting Miss Robertson, of to Quincy Dr. avenue. Miss Weir is assistant Madison Henry Sloan Coffin, pastor of the Avenue Presbyterian church.

She classes teaches one of the largest Bible for women in New York. TAYLOR TAYLOR, Sept. meeting of the B. Y. P.

U. society, of the Welsh Baptist church, this evening which was addressed by Miss Chisokofsky, a forwell eign missionary, was an interesting and attended meeting. Miss Chisokofsky related her experience as a migsionary on the foreign fields. Misses Gertrude, Francis, Hilda Thomas, Edith Howells, Mildred Davis, Olivette Hoskins have returned to Mansfleld Normal school, after spending the summer vacation with their parents here. Misses Ruth C.

Williams, Dorothy Stone and Henry Geiss, recent graduates of the local High school, have entered the same institution take up a course in teaching. On Thursday evening, Lackawanna Valley council, No. 81, 0. U. A.

will hold a smoker at their rooms in the McKinley hall in connection with of their the meeting. Grand Henry W. Hildebrand, council session held at Philadelphia last week, will give his report. Following are the chairmen of the various committees of the B. Y.

P. U. society of the Calvary Baptist church. Social committee, Chester A. Reese; program committee, John P.

Griffiths; membership committee, Irving Owens; devotional committee, Rev. Charles De Woody. The employes of the Taylor, Pyne and Holden will be paid this afternoon for the forepart of September. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Price, of Johnstown, whom were recently married, are spending their honeymoon here, being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Jones, of West Taylor street. Mrs. John Evang and son, Roy, of West Atherton street, returned home yesterday fro ma four weeks' visit with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. David J. Davis, at Ohio. Thomas W. Davis, of Erie, and David G.

Davis, of Pittsburgh, have returned to their respective homes after being the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scriven, of East street. NORWAY PROSPEROUS. Reports from all over Norway show that the country is enjoying unprecedented prosperity.

The high level of freights during the war has produced favorable financial results for Norwegian shipping. The shipping companies have had to face a great many difficulties and losses on account of the increased danger at sea, but the results have been highly satisfactory. The Norwegian-American line, for instance, paid a dividend of 10 per cent. to its shareholders in 1915, and it is increasing its tonnage. Superfluous Hair De Removes quickly, with absclute Money in each package.

New Autumn Fashions Women who appreciate good taste in dress will be delighted with this new McCall model, No. 7391, which is one of the most attractive designs of the practical frocks for general use. It is essential to have one of these frocks for the morning walk, shopping and other informal occasions. Buttons and perhaps contrasting collar and cuffs provide the necessary trimming. Serge is to be used extensively this season, particularly in suits and dresses for general wear.

Our Dress Goods Department is showing an unusually fine assortment in all of the desired weights and colors. SPECIALS FOR TODAY Crepe de Chine and pussy Willow Silk Waists $2.50 Women's Fancy Novelty Silk Hosiery. $1.00 and $1.50 Clearance Sale of Women's Spring Suits. $9.95 For Sarge or Gabardine Special Sale of Women's Silk $10.00 Me Call Pattern No. one of the many new designs October Wagner Co.

With First 50 chase. FREE Dollar STAMPS Par. "THE DAYLIGHT STORE" Wednesday, Sept, 20. "On the Square" 205-207 Wash. Ave.

"On the Square" LAGER 00. (R) DRESS By Anne Rittenhouse The House of Paquin Sends Over a Popular Model of Soldier Blue Gabardine, Showing One of the New Coats. (Copyright by, the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) NEW YORK, Sept. house of Paquin, on the Rue de la Paix, was thoroughly reorganized for Autumn of Mme. Paquin, left the Mme.

of 1916. Mme. Joire, the sister Paquin left her hospital duties and took full charge. The premiere from the house of Cheruit went over, and Margot, the famous mannequin from the house of Bernard, joined the force. There were several reorganizations of this kind in Paris for the Autumn season.

The house of Cheruit was definitely announced to be under the direction of Wormser Boulanger. Rumor after rumor had followed the sudden disappearance of the beautiful Louise Cheruit, soon after the opening of the great war, but these rumors were never cleared up and her absence was finitely acknowledged by a change in the name the house. The Callot sisters moved to their wonderful new place Champs Elysees, which was contemplated for several years. It was reported that the house had been sold out to a French millionaire, whose interests had lain in other directions than dressmaking. These reports have been denied, however, and it is fairly evident that the house of Callot will remain under its own guidance.

It is also said in Paris that the two Jouda brothers of the house of Bernard have been interned by the French government because of alleged connections and sympathies with the enemy, and that the two wives who are French, are in charge of this well-known house. Paquin Makes 'Good Showing. The buyers approved of the fall ex- Works Dressmaking Schools Are the best equipped sohools in the United States for teaching the only kind of DRESSMAKING you can afford to learn, When your course is Anished, you can cut the pattern, the goods and make the kind of dress you or any will one be proud to. wear and you would know you can do it. Call.

Let us explain how to learn right, It means a lot to you if you want to avoid learning poor 417 dressmaking. LAOKAWANNA Day and evening classes. AVENUE. houette, but makes a number of gowns from a point in air, Ag it were. The coat suits she turns out are sufAciently conventional for Americans to adopt for constant street wear.

One of them which is sketched todaxis promises to be very well received country. It is of soldier blue gabardine trimmed with steel buckles at the waistline and wrists, and the plain akirt is pleated at the sides. The coat has only one button, which 1s placed waistline, and the revers are unusually large, standing out in contrast to the absence of revers, which has prevailed for a year. Eighteenth Century Coats. PAQUIN SUIT OF SOLDIER BLUE GABARDINE TOUCHED UP WITH SMALL STEEL BUCKLES.

hibition at the house of Paquin. They felt that the house had not been at its best without the guidance of Madame, who, at the outbreak of hostilities, established hospital near Paris and gave her time to it. At the present time, Mme. Paquin has chosen a line of her own, independent of the other French designers. She does not lay down a law for one These large revers and turnover collars are significant because they indicate a departure from the coat that fastened to the chin.

Not that these are finished; it would seem that no fashion is Anished, to Judge from the amazing variety to be In use this season, but the new note is struck by the eighteenth century coat, with its full skirt, its tight waistline and Its revers and collars, neckwear people are already featuring high, folded stocks of white full jabots in front. It is this type of neckwear will oust the large rolling collar that has been worn over coats. The only appeal that the high stock will make to men who like low collars, is that the eighteenth century line goes. away from chin and not under it. Sleeves are another important teature of these eighteenth century coats, and mainly because they are not cording to the period, for while they reach the wrist or cover it, they are full and not tight.

Authorized Styles "Spruce St. Style Shop" Book From New Like an Open York is pages here, would you We have no secrets garment here as We strive to hidden you look for a friend style in the directory. that you Suit will or may name of a possible to Coat or the all the help that Gown, this for render most helped in as selecting have been well we try. doing be becoming, and know how most 16 years, you may modes for the past We Fall designers, of who smartly have welcome the win the are all Fall-1916-Winter -Winter -fresh fashions to In this ideal ordained and created women hereabouts. Fashion has fabric, style and dressed modish fads that approved, in their alluring mention are: Broadcloth Suits, at $29.50.

mixtures, the right Worthy of John the fancy to the Bolivias ideal at for school $45.00. G. McConnell for motoring, Skirts--all $13.50, wool heather, Scranton Life at Plaid $5.00. street and evening wear. Building, 532 Spruce girls, Dresses for choice afternoon, showing, at $25.00.

St. A particularly.