The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

line. 77TS iZ HEllDID LECTURE AT CENTURY CLOB Captain Alex Aaronsohn's Talk on "Powder Magazine of Europe" to Be Discussed GIVES SKETCH OF TURKS hells of Unfortunate Condition Which Have Resulted From Treaty of Lausanne Captain Alex Aaronohn lelture, "The Powder Magazine of Europe." glv I en yesterday afternoon at the Century club, proved to be an Intimate sketch of the Turks and the hypnotlo power I of their religion. Captain Aaronsonn I spoke most feelingly of the unfortunate conditions which have resulted I from the treaty of Lausanne. "The Turks have more power wraay I than they ever had berore, ne sa io. "During all the centuries me I Turkish atrocities were so nornoie, the Christians stood by their religion.

Now hundreds and hundreds are ae Iceptlng islam." Captain Aaronsohn rented the situation with the extensive nMiatlon of the deliberate arrogance lot the Turks. The result was that the I allies were actually atraw or mem ne aid. and at the Lausanne conference I concessions were made all along me Sellglon Is raseiaatiaff That there Is something, fascinating I in tblr sensual religion was tne ex IpVtlon offered by Captain Aaronsohn Uyiie fact that Turkish vassals rare I lv rebel. In Palestine or in oyri you won't find an Arab who wouldn't welcome Turkish rule, not because It would be better than that or isngiana or France, but because it would be Moslem. "In speaking of Islam, this consuming religion which, no matter what Its perversions in later years, was not originally founded on some nqble Ideals.

"It is a religion calculated to appeal to the sensuous." he said. Captain Aaronsohn spoke of the re grettable outcome or the American situation. "While senators and representatives were dilly dallying with propo sitions and resolutions the Turks worked out the problem by wiping out two million Armenians. A nation win have to render accounts as well as an individual. America will have to pay.

The sooner she looks after some of the mistakes she has made the better It will be for her." Cantaln Aaronsohn closed with a note of hope. "It Is a tremendous consolation," he said, "to think that some of the things that do not seem practical will be in the future and we will urove to be a glorious failure, Mrs. Gustav Vogelsberger, head of the Current Events' department under the auspices of which the lecture was given, introduced the speaker. Mah Jonee Instruction Instructions given one or more tables it four, or to individuals, oy appoinr mcnt only. Phone Bell 6493 or 7 3440 3ARDEN DEPARTMENT OF CENTURY CLUB TO MEET There will be an interesting meet In'ghof the Garden department of the Century club on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

An illustrated lecture, "The to the Good Small Garden," will lvJoad by one of the members. The lecture, which is by Fletcher Steele, a landscape architect of Boston, has a most interesting, history. Mrs. Harold secrelary of the Garden club, of America, was so pleased with it that she bought it from Mr. Steele and gave it to the club.

The Garden club had it duplicated and gave it to the Federated Women's club as Its gift for the year. During the past year It has been used on the programs of at least of seven of the member rlubs of the Garden club, of America, ranging from Denver to Catonsvllle. Mr. Steele will have a new book on garden design published in the Spring. It will be a companion book to Mrs.

King's series on the Lfttle fardens. In lecturing for temperance Frances E. Wlllard traveled 30.000 miles one year and averaged one meeting day for twelve years. HEUM0NIA Call a physician. Then begin "emergency" treatment with VapoRub SOCIETY NEVS Mrs.

8. Russell Moyer. of Adams avenue, entertained yesterday at a bridge luncheon. High score were held by Mrs. BeVard Cook and, Mrs.

Roy MleoL Cover were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. O. F.

Smith. ef'Nort Webster avenue, will entertain tins evening at a house dance. Twenty six guests have been bidden. '0 0 0' Mr. and B.

W. Doud, of Clark' Green, announce the. engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Ralph R. Stanton, of Dunmore. 0 0 The valentine dance given last even in In Hotel Casey by Jean of Arc court.

No. Catholic Daughter of America, was delightful la, every, oe tail. Tne crystal ballroom was beautifully decorated In keeping with the season. Muate was furnished, by the hotel orchestra. The patronesses were: Mesdames Martin F.

Walsh, Evan Abram. Philip Miller, J. O'Reardon, M. J. Neary, James Curran, James McDade, M.

I O'Boyle and P. A. Barrett The success of the dance was due to the effort of the following commit tee: Miss Loretta Flynn. Olive Baker, Kathleen Gllbrtde, Ann O'Rourke, Margaret Cath erine and Mildred Barrett. Lucy and Jule Burns, Anna Mae Mary Marie Arreteig, Florence Reap, Nell Curren, Elisabeth Reardon, Ann Ruddy, Mary and Rose O'Malley, Catherine Neary, Helen McDade, Mrs.

Emily JJevlne Kelly and Mrs. Marguerite Barrett Regan. The hostesses were assisted by the following young men: William Qulnn, Syl Nealous, Dr. Donald Swift, John Caffrey, Walter Regan, Harold and Jerome Barrett, Desmond Kennedy, Joseph Sheridan Jerry Mackln. oo The regular afternoon card party for members of the Green Ridge, club and their guests will be held Tuesday afternoon In the club house; Mrs.

8, Russell Moyer, chairman of the host ess committee, will be assisted by Mesdames E. A. Lewis, Will J. May nard, Norman Brown, Roy Nicol. H.

Cooke, J. T. Cokely, G. W. Harts and Payne Barzler.

oo A meeting of the Pal Mine club was held at the home of Miss Monica Ferry, Hemlock street. A brief social session followed the business session in which plans for a theater party were discussed. Those present were Misses Gene Langan, Hilda Louis, Mary Durkin, Mary Ferry, Catherine Myrick. Clare Brown, Kitty Jordon and Monica Ferry. Mrs.

Wlllard M. Bunnell will be hostess to the members of the West moreland chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Century club. Mr. and Mrs, A. H.

Stroll, of Clay avenue, entertained recently, jn Honor of their daughter. Mildred. Those present Misses Gertrude Alpert, Ida Branker, Rae Cohen, Ruth Corner, Mildred Gronfine, Hilda Harowlts, Florence Hinerfeld, Pauline Hlnerfeld, Florence Lonstein, Miriam Miller, Hanna Nagleburg, Pearl Oldsteln, Ruth Ouslander, Sara Rlskln, Jeanne Rosenberg. Llbble Rosenthal, Helen Rothman, Mollle Rubel, Mildred Eeldman, Frances Solomon, Blanche Whit and Esther Becker, of Phila delphia; and Messrs. Paul Albert, Lester Jack Cohen, Louts Cron nen.

Jack Green, Al Kessler, Al Lleber, David Miller, Joe Phillips, Sam Pol lack, Earl Raker. Sam Rosenstien, Moe Schick, Harry Soloman. and William Tamres. Miss Alice Davis, contralto at Elm Park etiurch, was among the guests at dinner given recently by Mrs; Susan Hoffman, of Reading. i Miss Shirley Davis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. WiUard Davis, of Qulncy avenue, was the guest of honor at a tea. riven by Mrs. Joseph Grass, of 80 WTieeler avenue, on Thursday afternoon. The guest were: MrsEugene Mil ler, Mrs.

George Saul. Mrs. M. Chittenden, Mrs. Jane Cowley, Mrs.

Horace Noyes, Mrs. Jack. Faloon, Mts. Lydia Ham, Mrs. George iRInker, Mrs.

M. Pollock and Mrs. 0 Mrs Arlin Wilcox, of Ridhmont street, who has resigned her position at the Women's Institute to accept one at the Glen Alden Coal Company, war tendered a luncheon party yesterday by her co workers. Miss Blsle Rosar, of Sou th Irving avenue, entertained Thursday evemnr in honor of Mrs. William Snj der, for merly Mliss Marie Hamm.

Valentine colors were effectively used In decorating the rooms. Refreshment were eerrod by Mrs. P. J. Rosar.

Those present were: Mts. WiMlam Snyder and the Misses Henrietta Doll, Hilda New house, Emily Coad, Lucille Davie, Jerry "Here dwells JOKfK" A Representative from Primrose House (NEVYOKK) An expert qualified to give advice ori the treatment and care of the skin is here to help you aM solve your individual beauty proolems. lhese; problems are not exactly the same for any two women, that is why they should have personal attention. It is the Primrose House ideal to help every woman bring but the best in herself. Come and consult the Primrose House Representative at The Toilet Qoods Seaxm Feb 1 8th.

ADREA PARLORS 3rd Floor Traders Bank Bldg. Bell 6646 Daily Fastionlfint Prepaid especially for this paper by Pictorial Review Pattern company. kctiviites wool cups xoaarcxo ocx This appealing little model is In dark" blue wool crepe. It's long slen der lines make if generally becoming and the design is so simple that the home dressmaker will be able to copy it with every assurance of success. As there Is a straight foundation with gathered skirt and long walsted bodice, this design could be used for the ultra fashionable coat Medium size requires 6 yards 56 inch or 4 yards 54 Inch material.

Pictorial Review Dress No. 1738. Sizes 84 to 50 inches bust. Price 45 cents. Si Golden.

Juel Long. Betty Campbell Amelia Presch, Helen Coad, Margare' Jones, Ruth Brown. Catiherlne Conlon, Catherina Watoh, Irene Taylor, Jettr Jordan, Elsie Rosar and Mrs. P. Rosar.

ooo Mr. and Mrs. Thc mits P. Cannon, of 1221 Oram boulevard, announce the ap proaching marriage of their daughter. Irene, Martin Cawley.

The cere VKiny wiM be performed in St. Patrick's church, West Scranton, on February ooo The AWngton Women' Club will en tertain at luncheon at tho home of Mr Walter Matthew, of Clark' Green, on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. plnooMe. COO and main Jongg will be played after the luncheon. The comrmitteie in charge is at Meodaimes George Stalerber, E.

Leaning, Edward Iioyd, Frank Horn baker and Walt B. Parker. 0 0 0 Member of the Gloria Club ueld aJentine party Tuesday evening the homo of Mrs. A. Mamo, of Ninth rtreet.

A color scheme of red and white wat carried out. Vocal solos were rendered Dy MISS Josephuie Paluto and Mrs. Cupple. Dancing was also enjoyed. Those present were: V'nhnlar Cwer, Mrs.

Thomas Notto, Mrs. John secKary, Mrs. L. Lietter Mrs. la Sorsa, Mrs.

J. Pelllclonl. Mrs. L. Carey, Mrs, Manno, 'Mrs.

N. Cuippla, Mrs. ai. stnoK, Mrs. E.

Clminl, Mrs. L. lg liotti, Misses JoserJhine Palumbo, Jen nie jnuuooi, Mary Frlcchlone, CarmeJa VigHoni, Erolda and Bcrthta iiiin. tessa, Margaret Astolfl, OaroJIne Seolt ary, i ranees and Susan Caputi, Louise ursoco, jaartna iiomDlgl, Josephine and Coletlne Piro, Elizabeth Perfillo and Jennie Genvario. PERSONALS Miss Doris Carpenter, of 1725 Penn avenue, is spending the week end at Syracuse university, where she is a member of the Sigma Kappa Sorority chapter.

Mrs. W. i. Smirk fir nt pn.n Is viRitinr hp Smith, of 809 Monroe avenue. Miss Margaret Lewis, of 1302 Marlon street, left yesterday for Ing horn, wliere he will be a bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Helen Oakley, formerly of this city, and Ernest K.

RIeker, of Trenton, N. which will take place this evening. Miss Lottie Joy, of Franklin ave mie, and Mrs. H. R.

VanDeusen. of wuiney avenue, are registered at Chal fonte Hsddon hall, Atlantic City, n. J. Mrs. Fred B.

Jones, of Webster ave nue, nas as tier guest Miss Ethel Mitchell, of Middletown. Pa. Miss Frances Vandllrog, of Jefferson avenue, will have as her guests next week. Miss Louise Landon. of Borden town, N.

and Miss Llnlo Jones, of Mis Mabel Orlst, Marion street, has returned from a two weeks' stay in New York. i For a gown to suit the occasion and fit you right, see Madame Berg. 135 Adam avenue, formerly at 708 roe avenue. Phone 3011. Adv.

news'nubs Williams Xmnrortnr The manv friend of Samuel Williams, secretary of the Scrantoh aerie of Eagles, will be pleased to learn that he Is recovering from a severe attack of grip, Xearat Stat relic Young, well known member of the state police, etatloned at the Wyoming barracks, left trie service yesterday to become a county detective in Tioga county. SSsetJaa; 1 otpon The meeting of the Scranton Wildflower club scheduled for last night, will take place nest Friday night at 8 o'clock in Room city half. Prof. Lloyd, of the Taylor High school, will be the speaker. ACCIDENTS INCREASE ON LONDON STREETS The number of street acldents In London are greatly on the Increase according official statistics recently published.

During the first nine month of last year the police notified 51,111 acldents In the street, of whleh 47S were fatal, which If per cent more than the same reriod of prerelous year. In 13J. 27.461 call were received by the ambulance to take away people Injured In the "street, in comparison to In 122; and in 1915, the year when thla special service was inagu rated, there were only 2,045 cases notified. The Mississippi is sald to remove from, the general surface of it basin ACTIVITIES OF i LOCAL WOMEN The luncheon meeting of the Quota olub will be held on Tuesday at noon as usual. Mrs.

Ronald P. Gleason will te present and will speak on "Current Events." The A. A. Underwood class, of Elm Park Sunday school, was entertained recently at a Valentine dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Under wood, of 624 Jefferson avenue. After the dinner, the class was taken on tour of Inspection of the Belle Tele phone office by Misses Rane and Heme. Those present were: Mr.

and Mr, E. R. Joseph. Mesdames Dauberhauser, Carey, Bellamy, Misses Blanche Serine, Agnes Heme, Elsie Rave, Jane Freas, Verna Shifter. Helen R.

Davles, Irene Surplice, Lessie Kaufman, Helen Pavies, 2nd. Mary Pickett and Mr, Walter Davie. The Phllathea class of Asliury E. lunday which has Mrs. Simp ion as Its teacher, will have a bust less and social meeting at the home if Mrs.

A. Rid it way. of 439 East Mar ie street on Tuesday evening. Cana White Shrine, No. 17, Order the White Shrine, of Jerusalem, will a banquet and dance for members and their friends in.

Mie Green Ridge club on Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. There will be cards for those who do not dance. The Ladles Aid society, of the Myr tle Street M. E. church, will conduct a bake sale at tihe church this after noon starting at 2 o'clock.

Mrs, Harry li vans win Be in cnarge. Mrs. D. C. Vandercock, first vice president of the.

Foreign Missionary society, of Elm Park church, presided at the regular monthly meeting held In the church parlors yesterday The study book lesson on Japan was given by Mrs. Mayne R. Denman who also made an appeal for books to be sent to Japan. The devotional service was in charge of Mrs. J.

M. Gray. Announcement was made that the Foreign and Home Missionary societies have joined and set aside March 7 as a day of prayer. The session will be held in the Tmmanuel Baptist church at 2:30 clock. A delightful group of songs was rendered by Mrs.

John Lavery with Helen Bray Jones at the The hostesses were: Mesdames Herbert Higham, Elsie Hessler, F. Meyer, Guy Pettebone. W. A. Raub.

John Pethick, G. A. Reynolds. MaryJorton Nettie Olver and Miss Florence Owens. There will be a meeting of the Holy Kosary women's Encampment club at the home of Mrs.

M. J. Guthrie, of North Main avenue tomorrow evening at oclock. All members are urged to be present to discuss plans In connection with the new Little Flower camp, at Tobyhanna, which will be opened in the Spring under the direction of Bishop Hoban. mew kotosctcss orricsM When two motorcycles which have jus: Deen Dought by the city are delivered, the motorcycle squad at head Milliners, jn cnarge or sergeant Walter Klme, will be enlarged.

Two new men will be added to the force. VAKEJ OPHCEB l. A. Mccool, of Pittston avenue, one of the best known attaches of the local offices of. the Veterans' hilt ami hub ueen piacea in cnarge or obtain ing employment for all rehabilitated worm war veterans in District No.

COURT MATTERS O'MALLEY BRINGS SUIT TO SECURE CHILDREN Habeas corpus proceedings to secure custody of his three children, Mildred. 14. Anna, 12, ana Joseph, 9, were started yesterday by James J. O'Malley, of Linden street The issue will be heard this morning at 10 o'clock by Judge George W. Maxey.

Maney alleges that last November, Margaret, Catherine and Angela O'Malley took his children from ihim and have since refused to relinquish custody. Attorney Clarence J. Wing filed the papers. CLARKE LEAVES $11,000 TO HIS THREE NIECES Willis G. Clarke, late of Dunmore, in his will filed for "probate yesterday, directs that his estate of $11,000 divided equally among three nieces.

Clare Augusta Boston, Mary E. Seward and Berfha Seward. Dr Thomas Monle, Archbald, directs that his estate, valued at $6,000, be divided among his four chil dren. Sues to Annul Her Marriage. Action was started yesterday by Ralphella Tepedino to have her marriage to Ralph Tepedino annulled.

Soragg Scragg filed the papers. Mrs. Tepedino says she married Tep edino In Italy in October, 1S22. They came to America, she says, and a short time later she learned that Tepedino was married twelve years afro to a woman in Wllkes Barre, who Is still living and from wftom he never di vorced. WAJTTS SAX2 CONSUKXATXf).

In a bill in equity filed yesterday. Edward Apfelhaum, Carbondale merchant, wants court to compel Charles Magid. of New York, to go through with a deal that called for Apfel'baum to purchase Magid three story bricii building at 54 Salem avenue, Carbon dale. Attorneys E. A.

DcLaney ana Lavia J. Reedy are for the plaintiff. Apfel baum alleges thatfMugid failed to live up to an agreement for the sale of the property made on February 1. The plaintiff says he agreed to pay $60,000 for the property. court sons.

Desertion is alleged by John Ro maniv In a libel In divorce against Nattazo Romanlv. Attorney John H. Dano is for the libellant. Ira H. Hunter in an action in ai vlrce against Ada Hunter, charged desertion.

Attorney W. W. Kohler appears for Huntetr. p. w.

coyno yesterday registered as a student of law in the ornce of Attorney James Powell. George Bedell brought an action In assumpsit yesterday against M. Ro sato Son, to recover $385.50 for services at the rate of $4 an hour. Knaipp, O'Malley, Hill Harris appear for the plaintiff. BBS9B BXCOXOSO.

Gulseppe Orasse. et to Gulseone di Pi pi. land in Old Forge. $2,000. M.

J. Kearney, et ux. to Rena Good ama, land in Scranton, $16,000. Florence Tuthill. et to E.

B. Spauldlng et land In Dunmore. $7,000. Peter Tomashei'itch Olyphant ityzamcn Peckvillo LET US farnhh your home. Credit You? Certainly! The House With a Heart" MGEN WAGNER CO.

205 207 Washington Ave. Spring Millinery Opening Today We cordially invite you to come in and see the fashions of the hour. To transform your appearatice for spring! The smart woman knows it begins with the brightening. Influence of her chapeau. The latest of fashion decrees a crown of added height and tiny, almost disappearing brim.

It Insists that the outline be small and tbe effect simple. In the display you will find beautiful handmade hats, smart pattern hats made of the newest silks and straws, combined In many pfaaslng ways and showing the newest trimming developments, all of springtime's vivid colorings are embodied In our collection. For opening oNy we have arranged one group of wonder ful rahies and priced them special at And a whole room foil of others priced up to $14.00. The assortment includes a large variety oi the newest designs in rich silks. Men never have too many ties, and here's an ii 1 1L.

opportunity io scturc iwu iui uic itg titer price of one. 50c Men's $2.00 Medium Weight Union Suits Of excellent quality all cotton. Slzee 14 to 80. (1 ge Just 15 of them, left, overs from the season's selling. Regular $12.50 to 115.00 values.

Grouped For Satur day Only at $8.00 $4.95 Saturday Specials From the Men's Section For Today Only We Offer Our Entire Collection of $1.00 Four In Hand Ties at Men's Bathrobes Reduced for Today WW GOME in and look about our spacious new shop resplendent in its fascinating display of all that is new to Jewelry Craftsmanship. During our opening we will have on display undoubtedly the largest showing of Diamond Jewelry ever shown in this city, including many fancy shaped stones, exquisitely mounted in platinum: We want you to feel at home here, for every detail of the arrangement in our New Shop, was care" fully planned with the view of affording our customers every facility for comfort and ease. You will find in our complete and varied stock a most satisfying range in prices, and while we maintain at all times a standard of high quality, we maintain as well a consistency of price and quality, that enables us to meet every requirement of the customer, who makes but a modest purcnase. ziMi We extend you a hearty welcome to our New Shop Today, Saturday, February 1 6th We Give and Redeem S. H.

Green Trading Stamps Women's Pure Thread Silk Hosiery Specially Priced at $1.75 Pair Those are stockings of first quality. No seconds. No Imperfections. A product of an well known maker They are all silk except the tops and soles, which are of mercerized lisle, made purposely that way to give extra wear. Choose from black, field mouse, nude, gray and log cabin so called colors for spring.

A String of Beads Will Add Attractiveness to Every Costume See our assortment of attractive beads. They are here in chokers and various length, strings, just as you like them, in colors that will go well with most every costume. Priced from 50candup CaXZSOVU CfcVB TO XZZT club will meet Wednesday night at arrangements for a dace to be held all, president of the club. Is In chafgit Members of the Scranton Caledonia iZl Lackawanna avenue, to complete during the coming month. William Ly of the arrangements.

''i 9'f J.W. McAuvic Company Jewelers Invite yoil to the Formal Opening of their New Shop 126 WASHINGTON AVENUE Saturday, February 16th This day will be devoted to extending you a cordial welcome to our new home jm Mmsvic co; 5fk it tax diil SPRUCE: STREET one foot la fi.000 ara. 4 i 4 f. nv 1. 1 i x.

rv i 'jii tl at 3i.