Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 11

I I ai I'CS-Lti A I ti 1 1 1 LK ES-B A PA MONDAY EVENliNG, FEBRUARY 3, 1930. 11 Rozella and Betty Haslinsky, Misses Anna Madden, Mary Julnn, Roberta COLLIERY STAFF IS FOLK YOU KNOW W. C.A. TO HOLD Jones, Dorothy Cannon, Helen. Ma.

varieties, sought again today In the court of Judge Joseph Sabath to win matrimonial freedom from' Clin- ton Donnelly, New York broker. lonls. Fay Williams, Miss Vaughn, Frances White Seeks Divorce Chicago, Feb. 8. JPs Prances White, of musical, comedy and the Bruogn, i raicnanis, Margaret Howe, AL Leugus, Zawandnlck, TENDERED Aliases Constance and Nancy AN AD A DAY fn the Classified Section keT hard tlnT-wawny, Shupaklhskas, Elcole, jmzak Romancik, Fender, Culver, Micholy, i M(fK TRIAL HERE Kane, Roushey, Phebey, Selio, Avery Fabian Rice, Plsaoney and tvojruuius, 01 isoutn Kiver street, are (pending a lew days In Nev fork City.

One of the' featured article in thl month' issue of College Humor AT THE REDINGTON i Schwartz, Entertained for Bride-Elect with recitation and vocal and piano selections also exhibition dancing. Mrs. J. Wagner of Eaaton was the club's guest for the evening. Michael Ryan and Paul Ryan of Stroudsburg, were week-epd guests in this city.

John W. Ruddy, a student at Stroudsburg State Teachers College is spending the mid-year recess as the guest of his mother, Mrs, Bina Ruddy of East Market street Maurice Rader has returned to THIS EVENING na oeen contributed by Miss Mar-Jorie Shepherd, daughter of Mr. and Mr. George Shepherd, of 884 Wyo Honoring MIbs Belsel, bride-elect. Miss Mary Laity of Car Hospital Preference lisle street, entertained at a variety shower at her home recently, Employes of Former Tenhsy' Working at Games, dancing and music were ming avenue, rungaton.

miss Shepherd, who ia member of a prominent Wert Side family, is a graduate of Wilkes-Barre Institute and Sweet Briar College. PRESIDENT diversions. Miss Belsel received 250 Reservations Made lporfance many lovely gilts. rAiMMMM A PrAMsL! a. Newark, N.

after spending the kUUMU-A3lHv- Present; 1 -or 37th Annual Didner pasTweek with his baren'taTMr. anil Mr. C'leon snuitz, of South of Kotex to your health Miss Marlon FoxaU, Miss Jessie McGuiHesar Mrr CteradeTTKehrer, fTOJiKim street, will entertain at Mrs. William Radar of South Welle street. Starr members No.

6 -colliery Mrs. Walter Miss Marion ot we rittsion company enjoyed an Gates, Mis Elizabeth Benneto, Miss Meeting Interesting Program Arranged Interesting program of addresses Carolyn Laity. -Mis Flossie Jtios and entertainment at a dinner given kins. Miss Betty Butts, Miss Esther Mrs. Louise Bambiick and eon, Bobby, have returned to 'New York City after spending the past two weeks' in this city as guests at the McLaughlin residence.

7 Miss Margaret M. Burke has re in noiei Keaingion Saturday eve ning. The affair was one of a ser Rice, Miss Dorothy Laity, Miss Ruth Burnaford and Miss Mary ies tendered by the company to the A' Laity. KrUtoff-Shimshock stairs or its various collieries. P.

C. Pell, superintendent of the colliery, was toastmaster. sumed her studies at Manhattan vllle College, after spending the weekend at her home on Madison street. Miss Victoria Shimshock and John iMcneon and bridge tomorrow at hi home. honoring Mrs.

Clarence Maier, of Nw York City, who is visiting local friend. Mr. John Mayock, of South Washington atreet, will entertain at dinner and bridge at Vanity Fair Tea Room Thursday evening. Colonel and Mrs. Dorr an ce Reynold, of 90 South River street, nounce the engagement of their daughter Constance to Charles Welles Belin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jaul B. Belin, of Jefferson avenue, Scranton. Miss Reynolds is a'grad-. uate of WIlkes-Barre Institute and Vassar College.

Mr. Belin. who is Kriatoff were married late yester Other speakers, Mr. Pell, William McDerraent Joseph J. Walsh, and Mrs.

J. Herman' Bloomer or sun- day afternoon In Blessed Sacrament bury, and Mrs. Claude Roll of Church, Miner Mills; by Rev. J. Thomas Watson, discussed plans for Lynch.

Miss Theresa Shimshock, the ensuing year. Con McCole told Wilkes-Barre, were the guests of Miss Alice Storms of Forty Fort, on Thursday, evening at av bridge-sup stories and James He singer of Pittston, rendered sev sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Andrew Krlstoff, brother of bridegroom, was best Other attendants were Nell Letkls and per. High scores were neia by miss eral Chick Connors told Mary Bilbow, Mrs. J. Herman stories and sang songs.

A troupe More than 250 reservations have been made for the J7th annual dinner meeting of Y. W. C. A. members this evening at 6:30 in the association building, 69 North Franklin street It Is expected that this will be one of the most interesting sessions held In several years since the organization has occupied a prominent place in civic consciousness this winter because of Us recent successful campaign.

Mrs. A. L. Davenport president, will preside at tonight' meeting. Aspiring for re-election to the board of director are: Mrs.

A. L. Davenport Mrs. George Fanner and Mrs. Burton Courtright who have served terms of three years.

Those whose terms expire after 6 "years are: Mrs. S. S. Warner. Mrs.

R. M. Scott Mrs. B. G.

Coon and Mrs. Joseph Coughlln. The board of directors will elect officers at the first business meeting of the year, Bloomer 'and Mrs. Claude Roll. ieaa oy unaries Kingier gave a Paul Slnpo.

The bride wore a gown of egg a graduate of Hotchkiss and Yale I Among those present were: Mrs. skit J. L. Callahan was master of Scientific School, is secretary of the J. Herman Bloomer, Mrs.

uiauae ceremonies. Present were: Roll. Mrs. Robert' Lloyd, Mrs. ocramon ice Company.

shell satin, a princess model with long uneven hemline and a veil of Spanish lace and tulle, caught at P. C. Pell. L. P.

Read. R. H. Gladys Madden, Misses Sarah Schwartz, John J. Garman, James each side with a cluster of orange Thomas, Mary Bilbow, Peg Bilbow, Edith B.

Evans. Mildred Stephens, I Callahan, Joseph J. Walsh. Wil Mr. and Mrs.

Millard P. Long of South Franklin street are guests at blossoms. Her bouquet was of V. ftMsUifl liam MacDerniott, James Conlon Mary Jennings, Marian. Hemingway, Hotel Bretton Hall.

New York City. Benjamin John Davies. white roses, lilies-of-the-valley and orchids. The maid of honor wore a Ruth A. Roberts, Marion jj.

Mcn.ee fMr. and Mrs. James E. Griffin of Josenh Mullin. William Haine 1 i han and the hostess.

Hanover street are home after Thomas bobble, John PurceU. James flesh taffeta creation with bouffant skirt and slippers to match. She week's stay in New York City and KOTEX IS SOFT Carney, M. Moore, John Moore Miss Winifred McHugh, of Max carried pink roses and snapdragons, City. Richard Gorman, Joseph Donnelly, well street, entertained at cards last night at her home.

Those present A reception was held at the home Miss Dorothy Tonkin, a student Tuesday. February 11. Russell Mathews, Leo Kearney Tonight's program will be follow James Walker, P. C. Fenney, Mich were: Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Don ot the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shimshock, of Jones street, Hudson MRS. A.

L. DAVENPORT MOCK TRIAL JUDGE -at me inch scnool spent the week end at her home in Kingston. ed by a mock trial In which the ael Hoban. Y. W.

C. Av will stand trial on nell. Miss Edith Kuhns, Miss Agnes Corcoran, Miss Peg McHugh, Bill The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Patrick Bums, W. J.

Barley, Clar three indictments. The cast in Mrs, Michael Krlstoff of New York Morgan Rlbble. George Griffin, ence Burns, George- Deeble, Harold Corley, Howard Jones, Edward Mc eludes prominent women connected City. The couple will go to Rhode itooert McLAughlm returned Collins, John Owens, John Burke, Glnty and the hostess. Island and Massachusetts.

On their with the association and a splendid entertainment la promised. Miss Nellie Grover, of Maple ave terday to Lafayette College after spending the midyear recess at return they will reside In New York David Robertson, Mark Evans, Ben Jamln Deeble, Odris B. Jones, Stan nue, Kingston, has issued invlta the program will be as follows City. their homes here. tions for a.

bridge luncheon at the Mrs. A. L. Davenport Presiding. America's great hospitals (83 A of them) are now using Kotex absorbent.

Think what assurance of safety and comfort this gives you. Cellucottonnot cotton This is sometimes known as Celiu-cotton absorbent wadding. It is not cotton, but a cellulose product which, for sanitary purposes, performs the same function as the -softest of cotton, with 5 rimes the absorbency. It is well designed, it won't twist and bulge, it can't pack. Sometimes there is a deceptive softness about a ley Anderson, G.

W. Williams, Ham MacArt, Douglas Green, Gor 1 Mot deceptive softness, thtt soon packs into chafing hardness. But a delicate, fleecy softness thtt lasts for hours. 2 Safe, secure. keeps your mind at ease.

3 Fastidious the sign of true (kindness. ADeodorizes safely, thoroughly, by i special process. lesultt Ktmm iie fof 11 -Kotex Supet-Siie-6c sot 12 At uy drus, dry good Of depsnsMoc snfc Dresden on February lb- Merrified-Jonet Joseph Redington returned today to New York City after spending invocation, Dr. F. I Flinchbaugh don Luther Brown, Joseph Miss Margaret Merrined, daughter "Here We Mrs.

A. L. Dav Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stark and tne past several days with his par Kllllan, Peter McGlnty, Harry Doyle, or Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Merrineld, enport ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keller of Mrs. Prank Hopper will leave today James Graham, Clarence Robertson, Business.

of Gardner street, Plymouth, was married. Richard G. Jones, son of South Washington street. for Orlando, where they wllf Edward Robaon, Michael "Dougher, Minutes of 1928 Annual Meeting. apend the remainder of the winter.

J. A. McHugh, T. L. Watson, R.

R. Mrs: "-Johanna Jones, 98 Sharpe Mrs. h. a. Whiteman.

Mrs. Allen Smith, of Warren ave street; -Kingston, at 6 on Saturday Stanton, Robert Calder, C. 8. Miss Margaret Griffith ha re nue, Kingston, will entertain mem morning. February 1.

1930, by Rev, Rlngler, F. J. McCormack, D. turned to Georgian Court College, Report of Treasurer. Mrs.

Joseph CoiufhUn. Bsport of General Secretary, Miss Clarence Russell, pastor of First Howar Anthony Lublnsky, Evan Lkewooa. n. arter a lew day bers of her bridge club this after noon. Presbyterian Church.

Church street. stay at her home in Plains. navard. Miss Jet Frantz. of North Frank Miss Helen Lynch of Park avenue pad which soon turns to chafing, un- Plymouth.

They were attended by Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur Berlew. of v. if," lin street, has returned after spend ing a week In New York City.

emeNj. wearen. Musical Selection. Mock Trial Mrs. A.

M. Northrup. Sheriff, Jjlrs. Fred Vivian. Clerk of Courts.

Mrs. John Ho- 1 home from New York City where she spent the weekend as the guest Kingston. The bride wore a capuclne gown of Mrs. Fred M. Kiefer.

INSTITUTE RECITAL Men's Brotherhood of the First comiortaDie stmness alter it worn. That isn't true of Kotex, as you will soon discover when you try it. Kotex Company, Chicago, HI. with hat to match and a shoulder James Cole of this city has been registered at Hotel Bretton Hall, KOTeX Tike Mew Swittrjr Ptd whtca (Uodctscs Baptist Church delightfully enter worth. bouquet of sunburst roses and sweet peas.

Mrs. Berlew wore- a dark talned their wives, friends and the Lawyer for Defense. Mrs. F. N.

New York City. brown chiffon gown with hat to Rupprecht woman -ilaBMa ot thechurch.t4 Donald AlleiLi of Jfew-York-City BY MME. BAKER match, and a shoulder bouquet of Lawyer fof Prosecution. Alls the church house, 48 South River spent the weekend at hi home in pink roses and sweet peas, Margaret Scureman. street, Friday evening.

Alter a West Pittston. Witnesses: Mrs. Paul Heath. Mrs. Alter breakfast Mr.

and oirs. short business session, Rev. S. Roush, teacher of the men's class, Jones left for New York and Stem J. D.

Davenport Mr. Marguerite Mrs. A. B. Miller and Mrs.

DRAWS INTEREST ford, Conn. After February 15, they gave a brief talk. This program was Schott have Issued Invitations for will be at home at 98 Sharpe street given: Group singing and several Carozza, Miss Dorcas Evans, Mrs. J. E.

Alexander, Mrs, Leland Pier-son, Mrs. Leonard Parkhurst Dr, L. K. Willman. Miss Diane Grovea a bridge luncheon at Irem Temple Kingston.

solos, led by Professor Gwllyra Country Club on February n. To dye rich; blue or true black, Stusaet fllves the very finest pcsults Mrs. Jones is a graduate of Ply- The program to be offered at the Da vies; sketch, David Jones; solo, mouth-High School, cla. of recital to be given by Mme. Mrs.

Mark Burke of South Iln- street has-returned from-Atlan Mrs. Virginia Mason; magle; Leon Miss Katharine Weeks. Miss Mary Gregory, Miss Rondell Hughes, Miss Baker who has been known In She has been employed as book MlifluM: vocal aolna. fleorira past years as Gertrude Tremblav keeper at Hotel Sterlings Wilkes Kittle Bunting. Miss Flura Evans, tic City.

Mr. Burke, who Is con' valesoing from an Illness. 1 re. and gave a num MRS. A.

M. NORTHRUP Miss Daurln Evans. Mra Josenh Barre. Mr. Jones Is a graduate of Wharton Extension, School, and Is win comprise a delightful grouping of numbers ranging from pre- maitting at Haddon Hall for a short ber of accordion selections.

Refreshments were served to about 125 cougniin. stay. bookkeeper in the accounting de olassio to the modem. Mme. Baker' guests.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kirby are Full deep shade on all fabric in one dye bath.

Dyes heavy good aa well a light fabrics. They're quick and clean fi use they're fast! Aak your deaJer to snow you the Sunset Color Card. partment of Remington-Rand, programs always offer an Interesting and Instructive variety a she Mrs. -Minnie Jones, of 239 Hillside IT'S THE alphabetical ar leaving about the middle of the ot Kingston. avenue, Edwardsvllle, announces the alms to depart from the stereo rangement and the convenient week on board a private car for Palm Beach.

Florida, Mrs. Kirby Decker engagement of her daughter Ruth to Williams-Greenley typed numbers, to make her mes indexing of the Classified Sec- John Bebb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Greenley of 202 sage to the public, as she does to having sufficiently convalesced from her recent Illness to permit her Thomas Bebb, of KlngBton. tion which make it so easy bar pupils, one of pure worth and Church street, Edwardsvllle, have announced the' marriage of their making the journey. to give a knowledge of the entire Politie-Alexander Mr: and Mrs.

George T. Bell, daughter. Martha, to William Wil literature of music. It la true our Dress JParlor The marriage of Miss Margaret of North Franklin street are going of 67 South Thomas ave Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, to Florida this week.

nue, Kingston. The young couple enjoyment la greater when we meet a familiar friend on a program, but the pioneer in music who takes us Thomas Alexander of Luzerne, and Stays Fat were married on January 27, by Rev. Mrs. Benjamin Sagenkahn is spending- some time at Atlantic 38 W. MARKET ST.

Glyn Williams, pastor of the Welsh Into new worlds of harmony, is do big a larger thing for the Art THE HOME OF C0L0NIALCHARTJ Peter Foiltls of North Franklin street, took place last evening at Hotel Sterling. Rev. Vournakls, of City, Congregational Church of Plymouth. Mme. Bakers idea is not to do the the Greek -Orthodox Church, per Temple Israel Sisttrhood Under auspices of Sisterhood of banal thing but to familiarize her public with the true beauUss of YET SHE EATS LIKE A BIRD Mrs.

George M. Huey gave a dinner party on Friday evening at her home on Charles avenue, Kingston. SIMPLY LOVES WALL PAPER lormea tne ceremony before an embankment of lilies and palms and many unfamiliar gems. She will give in this forthcoming recital a Temple Israel a program tea will be given tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the vestry rooms of the temple on an assemblage of guests that filled The color scheme was red and white the ballroom. The wl The matron of honor was South River street.

An elaborate Liszt Rhapsody, which word means No. 2, 6 or 12 to most musicians but "this is to be No. 10, Its various adaptations afways has flock papers or the brocades. Beautiful Dresses and Coats Generous Savings Peter Mallious. of this city, a cousin program has been -arranged, con austere lines In white clapboard set off by bright shutters at evenly work of much beauty which we sisting of vocal and dramatic selections, also a dance revue by pupils seldom hear.

or tne bride. The bridesmaids, also cousins of the bride, were Miss Olga Kaldes and Miss Fanny Pap- and the favors and place cards In keeping with St. Valentine's day. Covers were laid for sixteen. Miss Veronica Lenahan.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lenahan, of South Main street, has returned to New York City after a brief visit with her parents.

Miss Etta Naglo and Miss Marion A touch of sentiment given the spaced windows. And the most typical Colonial paper catches this of Terrence Tracey. Decorations will be lavish and the committee on re program with the number "Wedding Bells," a greeting from the pianists pas, Scranton; Miss Pauline Dukas and Miss Pauline Marines, Ed spirit with large areas of white space with neatly placed bouquets freshments has mads thorough prep arations for a capacity attendance. young brother sent to her last june just previous to her marriage. wardsvllle, and Miss Demetra.

and Miss Elpenikl Diamond of Nantl in almost toe same strong- contrast Proceeds will be used to further the The hall la tiny and not really a Colonial hall at all. so we will try to give it a distinguishing paper. It wil contain ony a ehalr and a tall tip top table, so we will use a ta'l design in Jade greens and Chinese red stems and flowers on a spacious cream background. There Is a door between the hall and the llvingroom. ao the papers do not have to match.

For the simple living-room with Its brick fireplace and Ivory woodwork we will select a foliage paper in self- Bastuscheck will entertain tomor Ing colors as the decorative window Mme. Baker is not only a pianist education of the children attending row evening at Vanity Fair in hon shutters. The papers are ideal In but a conscientious teacher, an Temple Israel religious school. Mrs. the bedroom of any house where the apostle of the Schola Cantorum of or of Miss Mabelle B.

Wilson, February bride-elect. coke. Mr. Poulltls had Harry Johns as his best man. Ushers were Louis Marlnos, Peter Marlnos and James Steliotes.

Takls Alexander, little furniture la dark and heavy, as it Harold Meyer and Mrs. William Smulyan, chairmen, are assisted by Paris, from which she Is a grad Mrs. George Qutgley has returned was in our early history, and where uate, and the music department of Wonderful Dress Values the following: Decorations, Mrs. to Brookline, -after a long sheer white curtains are used and Harry Fein, Mrs. Herman Blum; re visit with her niece, Miss Ina Smith, where we need to get the most the WHkes-Barre Institute may be called "The Little Schola," for Its courses are built exactly on the Sharpe street, Kingston.

charm we can fbr the money. freshments. Mrs. Clem Karnofskl, Mrs. Joseph Goldman, Mrs.

Herman HERE'S the REASON A visitor to our shore In early same idea as the Schola. in Paris, tones of cream and tan and The furniture, let us suppose. Is black walndt. The pattern Is large. Miss Elizabeth Rau, of Spring Fierman, Mrs.

Meyer Abelson, Mrs. times wrote back to and she is in constant' touch with her teachers there who are ex Samuel Rosenthal. The public Is street, Shavertown, left yesterday '-v. lAin but indistinct, and with tall leafy brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Flower girls were Emily and Zoe Steliotes.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wpre a gown of eggshell satin fashioned with a -form -fitting bodice, long sleeves and an extremely full skirt which was ankle length all around and formed a brief train in back. Her veil of tulle was arranged on invited. Europe that "The manner of hanging with paper will subsist for a Ions; time because It 'elves a neat trees, in the foreground there are every" pupil of ef fatT any tremely interested in in the Little School Barre. Lady Kitchner Lodge vistas showing tiny hills to the ds-- tance arid Watch towers of castles. and agreeable appearance to dwell Lady Kitchner Lodge will give a Marlon Sage will sing a group uiunscives in tne process, it is am wcy know what millions know, including all modern physicians.

A common cauie of ings. Iso other is Known in tn.e United States; It is there universal; card party at the home of Mr. Carrie Evans, 41 South Fulton treet, on Wednesday evening. There will the main office staff ofthe Equitable Insurance Company. Miss Rau das been employed in the local jfflce of the company for a number of years.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Florence M. Behler, daughter of the late Charlea Behler of to West Main street, Miners Mills, to William Paul Thia paper lends space to the medt- ura sised. room, tones In with the ivory woodwork, is a nice contrast to the brick colored fireplace and I more than neat and decent! of songs, German, French, SpaniBh and Old English, and A S. Galland will play the delightful A major Sonata by Mozart with Its Allegro, almoett all- houses are neat and de-'cent." excess fat lies in an under-active gland. And that fat will not dif appear until this a cap and held in place with sprays of orange blossoms.

She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. be a prize for every table and refreshments will be served. And that is still the beauty of our Theme and Wonderful variations. The bridesmaids wore gowns With a maple set for. the rather reproductions of our first papers.

For all the little changes that have The recital will be held In the similarly designed. Mrs. Mallious wrong condition, it corrected. Marmola prescription tablet contain the best factors now employed. A famous laboratory prepare them.

The formula Minstrel Tonight auditorium the Institute Wed wore beige taffeta. The first two small Informal dining-room, a dia- mond paper with green and tan di agonala on a cream background nesday evening, Feb. 6th at 8:15 bridesmaids wore gold taffeta, the Others to $49.75 P. M. Tickets are on sale at the Oregg of Part avenue, city.

The marriage was performed on January l. Mies Anna Carltn of Chestnut second two -wore ngni peach and Wide Awake Book Shop. continues the general color scheme with a necessary accent. -Diagonals tnetnira group were gowned appears in every box, also the tacntinc reason! for results. v.

People have used Marmola for 22 years sunset shade. Thev wore Ions- whlta Members of the Catholic Council of Women will present a minstrel show this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's High school auditorium. Well known local talent are. among the members of the cast and the production promises' to be one of the best amateur presentations ever witnessed locally.

The program is well balanced and has' been under way for the past several weeks. The street, Sugar Notch, will entertain the members of her card club at gloves and carried flowers tinted to match their gowns. The -millions of boxes of it. User everywhere now show and tell the amazing and MAN IS SUICIDE York. Feb.

3. UP) Grief and foliage designs are always a good foil for ohe another too. Many such papers have a tiny scene la the i diamond, but We-do not want thus repetition ip a room next te the llv- been made, the embellishment ana 'the departures they are still "neat and decent" and therefore eternally satisfying. There are. other Early American patterns than the obvious noaexay on the white background.

And many papers that were not strictly a part and "parcel of Early American decoration are accepted at this distance for their suitability for tills type of architecture. Under this classification come the her home on Tuesday evening. girls wore dresses of eggshell crepe Miss Anna Groner who -under delightful results. They do not starve oi over-exercise. They combat the cause by stricken.

It Is said, over the recent death of his wife, Kltliarf L. Siltser, ing-room. ue cnine ana carried pink roses. A reception and dinner was given at the Sterling to about 850 guests, following which the couple left for went an operation at the Nantlcoke Hospital, has been removed to her home on Sheridan street, where ahe feeding a gland factor which is scant, and 44. this morning committed suicide.

In the south bedroom upstairs we cast is made. up of a number of He shot himself in the chest. The can use an orchid paper lightened with tiny bow-knot in cream. which largely control nutrition. Why not do what to many have done.

I slowly convalescing. ew xorK city. They will return prominent women and several of the In thest three popular priced assortments, we offer the vsry newest and the most beautiful frocks in stunning colors and charming stylet with gay spring prints in generous sixes 14 to bZVz larfl collection of the larger sizes. That values are without duplication in the valley! All of Our Distinctive One-of-a-Kind Evening ant Weddings Dresses are Featured Now at Savings of '4! valleys best known singers and The second bedroom is a north suicide was a blacksmith -anst tool dresser. His wife died' four weeks ago.

The deceased leaves three flock papers, authentic in a way for about February 16 and will make their temporary home at Hotel with such good results, for so long. Learn by a test what this method does, then one, and. Just to he altierent, let Mrs. L. A.

Schrage, of 87 Stanley street, who fell last. Tuesday and broke her arm. has been removed dancers nave special numbers. Entertain at Bridge Luncheon Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Puhlick of children. uk use yellow and white the elaborate home of Colonial tendency a for in those times there were wealthy families which Imported we want one bedroom to be thor to the home of Frank J. Weaver, Mr. Politis is proprietor of the Blue Bird Candy shop on Public Square, Mrs. Politis has been carry it as far as you wish.

Do this in fairness to yourself, to please your family and friends. Then tell others who need this oughly-Early American, so we w-ill E04 Main street, Edwardsvllle en tertained at a bridge luncheon Sat Pierce street. choose a white background with these luxurious paper from France. Wherejhe Colonial house has a marleTlre place afftl Oriental" -rugs urday afternoon In honor of the organist at the Kingston theatre. help.

Go start today. Miss Esther Horowitz of South Welles street, left today for New York City where she will spend two small' rose eTfad bluS and yellow bou- quets outlined in black dots. birthday anniversary of their these papers resembling cut velvet daughter Rita. Guests included Host at Farewell Party John McClay. was host to a num are more appropriate than the sim Jdarmola prescription tablcti ire sold by all.

drutaisU at 1 box. Any dnigfiit who Is out will gladly order for you. ple 'diagonal papers with the little ber of his friends at his home In meeting houses set in every other Irem Temple Country Club ha isnavertown. In honor of Albert J. members of Miss.

Rita's class at St Ann's Academy and other friends. The table arranged In shape was very attractive with a color scheme of yellow and green with a Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort Fasteeth, a new pleasant powder, keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. To eat and laugh in comfort just sprinkle a little 'Fastest on your Blates.

Get It today at Kennedy's 'rug; W. D. White Llggett's and other drug stores. IrVrrW diamond. announced a subscription dinner Kropp, who is leaving for New MARMOLA For the same reason that Orient dance for St Valentine's night rork.

Games and dancing were the al rugs fit In. with Early American In this house we also nave, a tiny nursery; a small kitchen and a breakfast nook and'a bath to paper. In the" nursery we will hang a rose paper figured faintly In tiny diamonds' and border it with a -Mother Goose frleae. The Colonial spirit may be fur- saken In the kitchen. It is a rooin all to Itself, and we can indulge In a modernistic paper of large red February 14.

at the clubhouse. Res large birthday cake as a center main diversions of the evening. A delicious luncheon was served to arvations are being accepted by atmosphere, copies of Chinese wallpapers' are at home on the -walla PRESCRIPTION TABLETS The Risht Way to Reduce piece. Lighted tapers were used for Illumination. tne following: the Misses: Ruth Harold N.

Rust The reason is- that the "New Eng- Schooley, Elouise Shoemaker, Julia Luncheon was served Mary mnKie, uorothy Dawklna and Mar Miss Flora Lesowitz, a student at Syracuse- University, is spending land home has long been filled with Oriental gifts of seafaring men and Final Clearance. -of FUR and Fur-Trimmed Jorle Rouse; the Messrs: Albert J. Kropp, Jr, Chester Jones, Dave Lopatto, Kathleen Gertrude Slattery, Ruth Sua-anne Brown, Jane Hourigan, Rosin a Hourlgan, Marion McKeoWn. the mid year recess with her par and green blocks outlined in black familiarity has softened any pro sats, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Lefkowitz, Thompson, James O'Donnell and or, If we want, to keep the saiue tests which might otherwtse have been made. there Is usually a of Fdrd avenue. Kingston. John McClay. Miss Margaret Glrvan.

daughter simplicity in the drawings of Chi You'll Make Better Coffee of Mr. and Mr. John A. Girvan of Catherine McCarthy, Mary Kueh-ner, Shirley Suck, Dorothy FeiSrth, Francis Mensinsky, Kathleen Foster, Lilliarn Kline, Dorothys Horton and Marguerite Flannigan all of nesa papers that suits the furniture Hostess To Club Miss Gertrude BaSgler entertain Claude atreet Dallas, has enrolled and structure of the American ed members of her pinochle club a a student at the-Abington Mem house -otherwise "they probably Wednesday evening at her home on rial HJospital Nurses' Training Wilkes-Barre; Ann Beta, Margaret Davis, Ann Hoblak, Olga Hoblak GOATS School, Abington, would never have been used in the first place. Medallions, iscenics.

semt-scenics, polka dots, Hazle street Prizes were awarded to Miss Esther Broome and Miss Betty Grausam. for high' and low and Rita Puhlick of Kingston I and tone here, a flowered paper be suitable. There ia a pa pes very light colore that looks like pale green field in bloom with large pink, blue and'yelTow daffodils if that were possible, The adjoining breakfast nook is an entirely mod- era addition and simple treatment, so let us have polka, dots In green or black. The bathroom must have the same, general decorations as the -bedroome on the same There is a ehlnta paper with tiny flowers in all of the colors used in the other rooms, rose, orchid, yellow, green. Member of the Junior Class of Marie Raklevlcz, of scrolls, stripes, shells, sailtog shipa scores respectively, Luncheon' was Ftorty Fort high school, win present acorns, pillars and foliage are all All served to Misses Betty Grausam, Doughboys Plan signs of Colonial Influence.

Snm of thfl. naoers which are wazei iyons. jsaen Marie Harklns. their annual class play rway evening, February 7. This year's presentation will be "The Goose Hangs High" and is being directed by Ruth Lang, Esther Broome and the now offered for the Colonial house hostess.

Dance In City y2 Marguerite Evans Carozza. Mem hAra of tHe cast have been rehears have designs unknown then, as designs, though the scene portrayed or the- dress and action- of the figures ia usimllv authentic nor- One of the largest winter dances Benefit Card Party The Misses Sue and Martha ing for the past several weeks and and gold, set rather closely together a on. a white background. PRICE expect this years piay 10 surpass of the season will be staged Tuesday night by the members of the Lithuanian Doughboys, FirstjlBat-tallon of this elty, at Hotel Reding trayal Colonial life. Thi permits a continuous refreshment of Haslinsky, entertained fifty guests at a benefit card party held Thursday evening at Fernbrook Inn.

The a.11 previous ones la.oruuanetw This paper would be equally nice the list of the wallpapers available ton. in bedrooms, kitchen, or breakfast Book. Members" of the palsy Club of for Colonial type houses without With every complete, with (fiMi Si: The house we have panerd is a diversions of the evening were Pinochle, -Bridge, Michigan and Rummy. Dancing was enjoyed by the non-card players. pat) loss of their atmosphere value.

a program of surprise events this semi-formal function promises to xa review a seiecuon oi way-paper let ua theoretically paper the be one of the social successes of the Prizes were awarded to winners unified inside as out. ami while it is of Early American orinin it I of 1 late Araerieae praeiieafeiltty, as bi ennially lovely a flag walks an. I a at cards. The following were pres early year. The committee is spar- There yt never a mere op-' portune time than right new te buy your new, distinguished looking, fine quality coat for -the present season, and for noict winter wear; and the 0ckp-Ose-Parlr ia the-Ideal place to buy it, for eur superb costs et one-half off represent a very marvelous and truly unsurpassed valut.

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mr. and Mrs. Willitfm Snee. ing neithertlme -or expense to make It the biggest and best ever flower bed, and as ever, neat and eight rooms plus of one thos whitehouses. There.

1 a brick chimney art ene end, delft blue shutters and a small portico at the entrance ef the fan light door. It I Mrrand" Mr. David Mr. apd Mrs. Peter Mr.

and Blanover Township recently entertained at a birthday party honoring Mrs. Alex Quln and Mr. J. Cowell who celebrated their birthday anniversaries. The honored -ue8te-eeeivea -a number of attractive gifts and the table was attractively decorated witiv yellow and white.

A birthday caMe formed the centerpiece- and lighted yellow and whitei taper were placed at the table ends. The members furnished entertainment i decent. Finer Flavor conducted under their, auspices. The committee members are J. W.

Select Furniture Corporation of Alex Johnson, Mr. and! Mrs. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

William Daylida. B. Brunza. Edward Day- this city has a -most selection of design of quaint colons! Vivian, Mr. and James Harf- for oter 40 years! not an Imposing house at all.

so we will not choose thia time any of the gorgeous scenics which are cop- Ies or adaptations of the wall paint-' llda- and Michael Smyjon. Reservations will be open until Tuesday charm, and now during their f- rg- man, Mr. and Harold Rood, John Whipple, Misses. Sue, Martha. I noon, with tickets available from ary.

Sale of Furniture "Savm-s of 10-i te 40 may be affecwJ. iagjbCLih.wlJ to-do Colonial Mary, Agnes, Magdalene, Margaret any member ot the committee..