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The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Twelve THE WILKES-BAKKE KECUKU, yjtSDNISfcDAY, APRIL 8, 1929 PLANS CL MP WEEK SURVEY Suits And Top Coats For Man And Youth Tailored At Fashion Park Woman's Club Cric Department Appoints Sub-Chairmen ami Will WILKES-BARRE Name Committee of 100 Follow Fashion But Don't Chase it Fashion Is A Good Servant, Though A Poor Master. It Adds Dignity And Refinement To Clothes, But Carried To Extremes It Is As Ridiculous As The Man Who, In An Effort To Out-English The English, Rhymes "Really" With "Jelly." Style Is Our Business, But We Have Always Made It Our Business To Be Sensible About It. Make Sure That Your Clothes Fit You; That They Are Becoming To You And That You Own Enough Of Them Day Or Evening, To Meet The Obligation Of Every Occasion And To Meet Any Man Upon A Plane Of Equali- Closely following the appeal issued liy the Slat'- departments of health, in li'aie, forests and waters, and the bureau of lire protection of the State l.ohce, to observe the week beginning April ns general clean-up week throughout I Vnnsylvania, comes tho announcement that at the lundiecn mooting of the chairmen of the civic department of Wyoming Valley Woman's Club held yesterday, plans Are You Ready for Easter And The Spring Days That Follow Have you st ketod that frock, suit or coat you'll need for spring. Remember it's time to buy your new iipparel lime to buy the smartest. Spring's New Silk Frocks wen; perfected for the annual cleanup week of the Woman's Club.

It will be conducted during tho week of May 4 and will be in the nature of a of conditions In the city 'following the observance of official I State clean-up week, April 12-18; ty. paving tip- way for the annual clean-up week of Wilkes-Harre City 'administration. May 11-16. which will be a cheek up on reports presented hv tlu- Woman's Club and will make i easier their usual effective campaign. In past years it has been the custom of the Woman's Club and the City administration to hold clean-up -week $1 This Is The Rational View Of Correct Dress.

The Irrational View Is To Run After Every Fresh Will-Q'-The-Wisp Of Style In A Breathless Endeavor To Dress Ahead Of The Other Fellow And Be "Awfully Swagger" As They Used To Say In The Days Of The Dude. We Repeat, Follow Fashion, But Don't Chase It. during April, but tills year on account of the. chance In "moving day" from April 1 Mi')' 11 "as keen deemed advisable by these cooperating bodies to advance the date, thus giving new tenants a chance to derive the benefits from the official inspection of the Department of Public Safety and the Bureau of Health. The program for the Woman's Club clean-up week Is under the direction of Mrs.

Hi nest Smith, chairman of the civic department of the club who will act as chairman of the campaign. She has selected Mrs. diaries 1'irc- Frocks that are smart appearing and adhering to the lines in ing vogue. Plain and printed frocks silk crepe that give a slerTtlerizing ef-t and youtht'iilncvs of line. Gay in coloring, effective in trim.

Suitable for woman or miss for many occasions. Sizes 1G to 4(3. Other Frocks $15 Frocks that will mark the wearer as being smartly attired in good taste. Their lines are simple but there's a brilliancy in the fabric and color. Their decorative touches are as correct as they are in good taste.

Sizes to 4G. Ensemble Suits $25 And this is an Ensemble season, for the fashionable woman and miss realize the surest way to smartness and utility is the two piece way. Roth coat and dress stress the straight line so desired by every woman who wants to appear at her best. These suits are of navy Poiret twill with printed silk frock. Sizes 10 to 38.

ferllng as her vice chairman and Mrs. Jrthn IX Darenport as chairman of publicity, and atter having divided the city into the four divisions U3ed by the Iiureau of Health, has appointed the following sixteen club lucinTiers as sub-nhalrmen, four acting In each of tho divisions: Miss Kdith Ilrower, Mrs. Theodore Harber, Mis W. T. 1 tames.

Mrs. K. II. Carr, Mrs (icorge Calland, Mrs. Shelden (Hidden, Mrs.

T. Oicring, Mrs. Morris (Jreenstein, Mrs. Ivantng Harvey Mrs J. C.

Haddock, Miss Anna llalsey, Mrs. II. U. Jones, Mrs. Ccorge It.

McLean. Mrs Alfred Schrocder, Mia. W. H. Sadler.

Mrs. Caul Sterling. Mrs Smith will shortly announce the names of a committee of over 100 club members who are generously riving their time to make the survey in the interest of all householders and places of business. The club Is fortunate in secunns the cooperation of the county i.tr,r nr. Edward W.

lilxby. will carry the message to the men's clubs of the city. VETERANS TO CELEBRATE Member, of G. A. R.

Peat U1 Observe Appomattox Day Dinner Thursday Night Smart Coats Of Poiret Twill $2. 7,1 Compare tOur Weitzenkorn Standard Spring Suits For Style, Fit and Value s30 40 This Group Of New Spring Suits Is Tailored Of Fine Quality All Wool Materials, Noted For Their Long Wear. Even The Patterns And Colors Are Novel And UnusuaL The Models Are The Square Shoulder, Notch Lapel, Small Collar, Low Buttons, Low Pockets, The Loose Back, The Firm Fit Over The Hips And Wide Straight Trousers. Then There Are Models Conservatively Smart In Their Lines Which Means True City Style, Not A Burlesque Of It. You May Select Either The Youthful Two Or Three Button Coat, Single Or Double Breasted, As Best Suits Your Figure And Taste On The More Conservative Style.

Compare These Weitzenkorn Standard Top Coats Shower-Proofed (25 '30 Spring Is Here! And So Are Top Coats Our Spring Top Coats Are Just The Right Weight For Days Like This Light Enough To Be Jauntily Worn Warm Enogh To Ward Off The Occassional Chilly Breeze Their Colors Run All The Way Up The Scale From Quiet Dark Shades To The New Gray Pastel Toned In Plain Colors And Overplaids. Some of which are enriched with soft, youthful furs. Coats made on long slender lines. The beauty of their fabric and colortones. added by delightful garnitures distinguish these coats.

This group includes coats fashioned of charmcen, lorcheen and suedettc. Sizes to 14. Other new and smart spring coats priced to Members of Conyngham Tost No. i 7 Army of the Republic, ojid Its affiliated organizations, will olerve Appomattox lay at a. dlnnej and appropriate program on Thursday evening In Memorial hall, lne affair will tnark the observance of i ho sixtieth anniversary of the sur-; ender of C.en.

Lee and his army to Grant and the end of the con-Hiet between the Union and Confed-i rato forces. dinner w-lll be served In the basement of Memorial hall to mern-I er-t or t'onngbam Tost No. 97. i. It and tho offlccrs of the follow-! uilllialcd organrZatlons; Woman's Itellef Corps.

Indies of the O. A. daughters of Veterans, Sons of Vct-; rans. Camp No. 169.

and Auxiliary Sum of Veterans. Til" principal address will be Riven by a prominent local resident. Remarks will be made by Irenzo vvhttnev, commander of Conyngham Mrs. lona Harney, president of Woman's Rehetf Corps; Mrs. Ada Munor president of Ladles of the Mrs.

Lydia A. Seymour, pres-! Ident 'of Daughters of Veterans; Mrs manda Kernsler. president of Sons Veterans Auxiliary: Edgar I Post, commander of Sons of Veteran- Camp No. 169, and J. I.

Shoemaker, past department commander of O. A 1 lxrrle Holcomb nrlll extend to the assemblage greeting from Rons of Veterans and Its auxiliary. The i openln prayer will be offered i Peter Welterpth. Music will consist I of slngln of patriotic sonfs by th. inrtlence and selections by an orchestra.

The committee has a mem ers: A. Thomas, chairman; .1 red Klggs. T. Freas Hess and A. B.

Ensemble Scarfs Blue Wolf Scarfs $25 And this is to be a season for Purs. They were never smarter for wear with coats, dresses or suits. Other summer furs to $40. 51 SO. MAIN ST.

And the small fur neck piece with ribbon or silk tie will add a fascinating touch to your new Ensemble suit or coat. Others to $19.50. BELL PHONE 2221 1 'auley. Death of Mrs. Mary E.

Westgate Mrs. Marv K. Wetgate. aged til. a well Known resident of Hudson, died yesterday afternoon In Wllkes- The Fashion Park Suit Portrayed Above Is Onlv One Of Many Smart Two Or Three Button, Single Or Double Breasted Coati In Handsome Patterns Of And Darker Tones.

At $45.00 To S50 00 To Be Had Exclusive! At This Store. inJci lAFCAliuiN ur int. Harrc Cenera Hospital, after a nng- erinu- Illness of complications, Mrs I Westgate had been a resident of Hudson for fourteen years and was esteemed In that section. She was a member of Ladles' Auxtliarv I of A. and of Hudson P.

church. She resided In Parsons for the last three years. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. LeRoy Nelson, of Hud BOSTON FISH CAR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Laurel Lino Freight Station, North Penna. Ave, 3 doors above East Market street.

-ew ierrr.i:k. a son; and Juason or Muason; The lioston 1-ish ar wal serve the public strictly 1- resn Fish Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Open 6 a. Close 8:30 p. m.

Mrs. Bdward North of Niagara lulls: Mrs. Mary Coleman. of Hon.sdale; Mrs. O.

H. Hllburt of this city; Mrs. Tr. W. F.

Harrison. bory Haddock of rialns; Ralph of Newark. N. Boston Blue Fish John of Honesdale; also the fol- 15? i lowing brothers and sliders: Frank Fresh Weak Fish Jumper of Parsons, William and plumbers and that If the strike is PLUMBERS MAKE CLAIMS John Jumper of Avoea: Fred Jumper Freeh Steaking Cod, lb Fancy Fresh Halibut, Freeh Red Salmon Freeh prolonged will establish shops, take and employ the idle men Sea Foods For The Lenten Season We are making a special effort to serve the public in the coal regions with the finest sea foods obtainable from the best and most reliable fisheries in the country. When you buy sea foods here you are certain of its purity, of of Plains: and Mrs.

harles S'-gar of Hudson. The funeral wilkbc tiepl 35? 15? Freah Sardines Fresh Ciscoes, lb All 15? 25? 15? 20? 30? 25? from the family borne Friday after But Forty Strikers Have Been Employed noon at 1 clock with additional Goldie Lodge Installs Officers The following officers of (a.l.iie I Hebecca Ixidge, No. 108 I. O. O.

V. I were Installed by District Deputy President Carolyn liansch; Noble Grand, Sue E. Korper; vice grand, f'arrio Waklnson; warden, Francis Hrungess; conductor, Verda Flounders West Side V. N. A.

Meeti The regular monthly meeting of the West Side Visiting Nurse Association was held at its rooms yesterday with eleven members of the board present. The superintendent reported a total of :03 patients carried. Of these 116 were men patients. The school services Hudson P. M.

Church at Large Clams, Per Dozen 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Lars Mackerel, HI ParscQj Woman Diet Mrs. Mary J. aged 71, a resident of the Fox Hill section of M(ner's for fifty years, died 5'cstorday morning at the home of her son. Arthur I'asseit.

South Mt. Greenwood Cemetery. -7 its low price and quality. Medium Clams, Per Dozen Fresh Se Trout Inside guard, Amarlda Monroe; out- 25? 20? 15? Mrs. Margaret Mulhern Die Mrs.

Margaret Mulhern. aged 3. eunro it.i iium i i Little Neck Clams, Ol A Per Hundred 18c a Dozen Main street. I 7 ii '7 Butter Fish Fresh Shrimp, lb Representatives of the Journ-y-' men numbers' local union, who l.ave be. waglns a.

strike for the last I. yesterday took Issue with ments credited to Master Plumb- Association that master plumb-. rs employing TO per cent, of the journeymen In this section had re-. lused to sign the new agreement. i.w.wiiici, n.

i.i oany conic renort snou-eri a thirty resh Smoked Finnan Haddie Fresh Herring, b. widow of Patrick J. Mulhern. and highly esteemed rwldent of this rit 40? seven new babies, with 302 babies I vr. rtiiii narvcy; r.

to u. Anna Stevens At close pf installation D. D. Carolyn liausoh was presented weiguea. illness of complications.

Mrs. pas-sett was tiie widow of the late Sam-url Kassett. Mrs. Fassr-tt had resided In the died ycsten'ay afternoon in Mercy Hospital, follow ing an illness of complications. Surviving are the follow An epidemic of Cermon measles jit 12h? Fresh English Whitings, lb.

5 lbs. for 50c wltn a gift. At the conclusion of Eriwardsville ciiccKeu rwt -arge Blua 2' "resh Roe Shad, meeting a an.inty luncneon was served tox mil section for about hnlf ing children: William of Chicago; Harry of California; James and neeK, aue to trio close follow up work of the physician and school 50c The journeymen said that out of century oy tne springer committee with Ada Harvey as chairman. Besides her one son. Ar Small White Fish Leonard of Nantlcoke; and Joseph of I the 20? AO? Fresh Boston Haddock Otti Fillets Oy 25c VX.

30c; 135 plumbers and steam fitters thur, the following brothers and sis 301 30c this city. The funeral will be held who went out on strike on Anril 1 resh Split Shad, 35c Yellow Pike, lb Lall but forty are at work and that CORETHROAT esh Jack Shad, 30 Yellow Perch, lb 30? ters survive: Mrs. Joshua Vincent of Wyoming: Mrs. Samuel Laudn-bush, of Parsons, and John II. Had-Kell of Forkston.

The funeral will be held from her late home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services wtil be conducted at the residence and Interment will be In JUL Greenwood from the funeral chapel of Undertaker Mooney on South Washington street to-morrow afternooa at 2 o'clock. Services -will be conducted in St. Mary's Church- of which deceased was a Itfelonr member and interment will be In 6L Mary's Cemetery at Honorary -t Operations at Sandy Ron Suspended Operations of M. 8.

Kemmerer Company's colliery at Sandy Run have been suspended Indefinitely because of the condition of the coal mines have been Idle for varying market, colliery nfficints The periods for the last few there are only fifteen union shops In this section that have not signed the agreements. They say that the men Btill Idle are gradually being employed. Of the men now Idle Is said that bold certificates as master Gargle with warm Bait wat then apply ovw throat-, V'VapoRub Ut IT Miami Jan Ymtr 1 I.

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About The Times Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,665,950
Years Available:
1873-2017