The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915 News of Interest to Women Readers There will ve a meeting of Fancy Work club Thursday evening, 13th, they the home of Mrs. C. S. Grimm, of 1415 Washburn street. SOCIETY SOCIETY Mrs.

James Deacon Cook entertained the secretaries of the Young Women's Christian association at dinner at her residence last evening. Among those present wore: Misses Anna, Huber, Ann Robinson, Evalina Benton, Mary Menzies, Anna Salmon, Maud Morse and Mary Taft. The publicity girls of the Young Women's Christian association will spend the week-end at the association cottage "Waldes-ruhe" at Lake Ariel, April 1. They will be chaperoned by Miss Huber. Next week the lunch room girls spend the week-end at the lake, roned by Miss Robins.

The gymnasium girls will spend 29 and 30 at lake, Miss Mary Jane Lovett will erone, The board of directors of the Women's Christian association met terday morning to consider arrangements for the annual meeting to be May 27. A- that time the regular will be submitted. A program of of the girl's department will be presented. The committee on arrangements consists of Mrs. James D.

Cooke, Misses Jane Lewis, Maud E. Morse and Evaline Benton. The Sunday Bible class of the dist church of Clark's Summit were tertained by Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. their Tuesday evening, 11th. As homewas the a time for the lar monthly meeting of the class, business session was held, after the evening was very pleasantly and a short program by There were short address by Rev. Kellar, Rev. Warnock and Rev.

Henry, and music by Miss Buckingham, Scranton. Following the program, lightful refreshments were served by Young. Those present were: Rev. and Henry, Rev. and Mrs.

Warnock, Rev. Mrs. MacKellar, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanton, Mr.

Mrs. Frank Nauman, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayden, Mr.

and Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Everett WaltMr. and Mrs. E.

Brister, Mr. Tisdel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, and Mrs. George Rymer, Mr.

H. O. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryder, Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Jennings, Mrs. M.

E. Clifford, Mr. and M. Young, Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Phelps, Ward, Misses Lois Tisdel, and Mrs. E. H.

Young, Birman ChamLoraine Chamberlain, Grace berlain, Mrs. Ray Oakes, Mrs. Walter Ward, Williams, Mrs. David Davis, and F. Emery, Miss Bessie Buckingham Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Scranton.

Miss Williams entertained home Normas North Washington avenue, Friday, Misses evening the Corrinne following Williams, young Mildred peoEdna Higgins, Norma Williams Walters, McAuvic, William McCrone, Donald George Schautz, George Helfrich. Arrangements have been completed Ladies' Aid society of the Grace formed church on Monroe avenue, and entertainment to be held social evening in the church parlors. musical and literary proentertaining been arranged and those has tending, are who assured recently a won rare the treat. matron Mrs. in the W.

C. T. U. contest will give recitations. composed of Mrs.

John party G. Somarindyck, Miss Broadbent, Mrs. Wentz, Miss Margaret Laubach, Dorothy and Miss Billings, of Wilkes. this city, today to spend the will leave at Bellefonte, when a play week-end be presented at the Bellefonte acad- Gardiner Somarindyck, of this city, take a role in the play. Mrs.

Edwin F. Ferris enterand at dinner, last evening in honor of Benjamin Haywood, of Sharon, of the late State Treasurer HayMrs. George G. Ferris, of and Pittston. Mrs.

Herbert L. Harding, formerly avenue, this city, entertained Bridge Luncheon club yesterday at in Wilkes- Barre. The table charming with the adornment of Foreign place cards were 'at covers. those present were: Mrs. G.

Among Reynolds, Mrs. J. C. Reifsnyder, E. C.

Dean, Mrs. W. M. Gardner, R. P.

Gleason, Mrs. W. M. Bun(Mrs. John Sherwood, Young Women's Christian assowill have its annual dinner on Thursday night, May 27.

The guests be confined to association mem- number of social affairs will be in the next fortnight in honor Miss Florence Simpson, daughter of and Mrs. John Simpson, of Clay who is to be married in June William L. Acker, of this city. Members of the Temple club held regular social meeting and in their club rooms on Washavenue last night, Disproved, "How useless girls are today. I believe you know what needles for." absurd you are, grandma," the girl.

"Of couse, I know needles are for. They are to the graphophone play." -LouisCourier -Journal. HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking--Take Olive Tablets. If your skin is yellow--complexion pallid--tongue coated--appetite pooryou have a bad taste in your moutha lazy, no-good feeling--you should take Olive Tablets. Jr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets--a substitute for calomel--were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.

If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel- -yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.

All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note! the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company. ColumbuS, O. PLENTY OF HIGH STEPPING IN NEW CAKEWALK SO POPULAR NOW SOME HIGH KICKING IN THE "RAZZA-PA-ZAZZA," OLD ORIGINAL CAKE.

WALK STEP. The Razza-pa-Zazz pa is "down South" walk Zoe heteprisinal modern variations. The partners face each other, the dance opens with a waist-high kick, the girl sways backward with her weight the man's arm and they dance away in the cake-walk "prance." The dance ends with a kick a and an the final grand bow. Married Life, Third Year WARREN TAKES HELEN FOR A CHOP SUEY DINNER AT A CHINESE RESTAURANT BY MABEL HERBERT URNER Mrs. It was Helen's first glimpse of a real Chinese restaurant.

The black teakwood tables, the colored lanterns, the gilded dragons-her quick glance Mrs. swept over it all with eager interest. The stolid Chinese waiters made no prtense at seating them, and chose a table by a window. There were no chairs, and the teakwood stools were without backs and were very high. Helen's feet dangled uncomfortably, but once she was too absorbed to ask for a footstool.

The thing that impressed her most was the tables. The black wood was wonerfully carved and inlaid with by pearl. The tops were of a reddish Rebrown marble which was not hidden, for for there were no tablecloths. "Take a look over that and see what An you want," as Warren shoved toward her a bill of fare. atHelen looked helplessly over the long line of Chinese characters, and the English translations that were almost as bewildering.

"Why, dear, don't know about these dishes." F. "Well, now, let's see." He was frowning over the soup list. "Here's yat ko min, whatever that is, and bird's nest soup and shark's fin soup." "But, dear, Why, that's is an awful price for soup. 4 thought Chinese restaurants were cheap." "They are. Look at the rest of the is prices.

But shark fin seems to be their swell dish. Want to try it? No? Then, how about bird's nest soup? That's only $1.50." MUCH CHEAPER "Why, Warren, that's an absurd price for soup. But this sounds interesting; 'Soup, with chicken, mushrooms, egg, bamboo shoots, and it's only 35 cents. Let's try that." of! "All right. Now how about the chop suey? What kind do you want?" "Oh, any kind," murmured Helen, wildered at the list of chop sueys.

"How does this strike you-'chop suey with boneless chicken, pineapple, water nuts, Wonder what the is?" A waiter approached now with his stolid Oriental indifference. While they were giving him the order another Chinaman brought them some tea. Evidently tea was served with every order. It was not brought in a teapot, but in a bowl covered with a closely fitting saucer, that kept back the leaves when it was poured out in the small handless cups. "By jove, that's good tea," as Warren refilled his cup.

Then the soup came in decorated bowls with quaint china spoons. It was thick with chicken and mushrooms and an egg had evidently been broken in each bowl and cooked by the heat of the soup. "Oh, what are these little crisp, crunchy things?" Helen was trying to fish out a bit of something with the short china spoon. "Think that's bamboo shouts. Good, aren't they?" Then came the chop suey in a large bowl, with two small bowls heaped with rice.

"Oh dear, don't--don't give me SO much! I may not like it," for Warren was helping her most liberally to the chop suey. "You'll like it, all right. Now what are you trying to find?" as Helen beban investigating it suspiciously with her fork. Dark mixtures in food did not appeal to Helen, and she tested it doubtfully. But she was soon eating it with relish.

"Pretty good, eh? How about this rice? Takes an Oriental to cook rice like that. Every grain whole. No rice is a darn better than most wonder they never, eat bread. This of the bakers' dope." Until now Helen had not realized that they had neither bread nor butter, but she found that both were unknown in a Chinese restaurant. waiter had brought them each al tiny dish, about the size of an individbutter plate, filled with a dark brown sauce.

"What do you suppose this is' Helen sniffed at it critically. "Must be that Chinese sauce they make out of walnuts. Yes, that's it," as he poured some on his chop suey. Helen, still skeptical, dropped some on. a bit of rice.

It was salty and ter, but very appetizing, and she soon, emptied the little dish. Every one drank quantities of tea. The waiter brought them a fresh pot of hot water to pour on their tea leaves in the saucer covered bowls. Want to try chop sticks with PERSONALS Mrs. Charles Miller, of 829 Webster avenue, has returned after spending the past three weeks at Atlantic City, N.

J. Frank Strunk, well known basketball player of Nicholson, has gone to Washington, D. where he has accepted a position. Mrs. James K.

Hooper, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Howard Plumley, of Quincy avenue. Mrs. Paul Eckenrode will be confined to her home at 617 Quincy avenue for several days on account of having fallen and sprained her ankle. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph E. Weeks are spending a few days In Atlantic City, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Barriscale, son William and Miss Watson left today for a tour to New York and along the coast. Miss Rose Bradley, a teacher at the George Washington school, is convalescing at her home, 1213 Linden street, after an illness of the past six weeks.

Attorney Walter S. Bevan, Charles R. Acker, Clarence M. Florey and George W. Daniels are in Williamsport, attending the biennial session of the grand council of Royal Arcanum of Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Benj. Dimmick and Miss Dimmick will spend the week-end at Hartford, Conn.

Miss Gertrude Lovell, of Pen-y-Bryn, is in New York for a few days. C. S. Weston and Mrs. Everett Warren are attending the convention of the Association of Charities and Cor.

rections at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hill have returned from the South, where they spent the last month.

Miss Helen Matthews will spend the next few days in Philadelphia. A daughter has been BattalIon Fire Chief and Mrs. poma.to, Glaesman. Savory Salad That Is Very Easy to Make Press one hot baked or boiled potato through a fine sieve and mash with a spoon until perfectly smooth, add the yolk of one egg and whisk until blended, then add another yolk and beat at least three minutes, add one-half teaspoon of salt and a little cayenne and thre drops of onion juice. Now add very slowly drop at a time four tablespoonfuls of salad oil; then two teaspoons of vinegar or lemon juice and serve at once.

This is especially nice to serve on celery or tomatoes. JABOT BLOUSE The jabot has returned to favor- and with comes the jabot-blouse, which is mostly jabot, for the pendant is a deep, softly pleated ruffle which falls from bustline to waistline and extends across the front of the blouse. The new blouse is a of Peter Pan affair with high rolling collar, but the Pan shield is cut out at the neck in V-shape and from this the jabot drops in a cascade of tiny folds. Three pearl buttons fasten the shield. The jabot blouse is charming in crepe de chine or sheer lingerie.

Helen felt the Chinese wine tingling through her. THE KITCHEN As they made theif way out the waiter asked if they would like to see the kitchen. Evidently that was part of the program of all Americans dining in Chinatown. Helen hesitated, fearing if she saw the kitchen she might never be able to eat there again. But Warren stalked in, and she had no choice but to follow.

The place was scrupulously clean and curiously bare. There were very few utensils about. Under the long tables were big baskets of bean sprouts, onions, celery, bamboo shoots and Chinese cabbage. A white-coated Chinaman was stirring something on the stove. "Pretty clean, eh?" declared Warren.

"Told you these Orientals were clean about their cooking. Make good servants, too. See here, if Maggie is leaving us in the lurch, how about having a 'Chinese cook?" Helen had no intention of having a Chinese cook, even though they were clean, but she did not think it sary to argue that point then. They made their way down the steep, narrow steps, and found themselves again in Pell street, crooked and picturesque. To Helen the houses with the wooden balconies, hung with glowing Chinese lanterns, seemed more like a stage setting than a real New York street.

She paused before one of the most alluring of the Chinese shops. The window was filled with embroideries. carved ivories, Chinese and many things oriental. "Dear, let's go in here and get some of that sandalwood incense. Mrs.

Stevens got some down here and it was wonderful. And we might find for Carrie's birthday--you know that's the 15th, have to get her something." "Oh, come Warren strode on impatiently. don't want any of that junk. It's after ten now. How do you want to go home.

Hagen Wagner Co. "The Daylight Store" Hagen Wagner Co. New Summer Lingerie Combination Drawers, beautiful assortment, trimmed with lace and embroidery edging and hand-embroidered medallions to $5.50 Petticoats of cambric, muslin and French pique, daintly trimmed with ruffles of lace, embroidery and insertion. Prices from to $5 Gowns of muslin, cambric, nainsook and crepe, with low, or square neck; beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery to $5-50 Corset Covers with the new cap sleeves that are used extensively with sheer waists; from to $2 Camisoles of crepe de chene, insertion and shadow lace, with and without sleeves; from to $2.25 Drawers in regular, Marseilles and Knickerbocker styles with assorted trimmings. Prices to $2 HAGEN WAGNER THE DAYLIGHT STORE 205-207 WASHINGTON AVE at Mr.

ben ers; Mrs. Mr. Mrs. and F. Mr.

A. and and the their this prize several A of Barre, to emy. to Mr. tained Mrs. widow wood, West Taylor the her was lilacs.

the Frank Mrs. nell, The ciation will bers. A given of Mr. avenue, their smoker ington don't are protested what make ville FLOWER DISPLAY WAS BEAUTIFUL People are still asking Mrs. L.

A. Watres how in the world she managed to have such wonderful lilies-of-the-valley flower at the Century club. "What kind of lilies-of-the-valley are they?" demanded her friends. "Just lily-lilies," replied the grower of these beautiful and fragrant favorites. Then she explains that they are planted in a sunny corner where they have the sunshine from 11.

in the morning until 5 in the afternoon, which is contrary to all laws of valley lily raising, As most people consider then candidates for shade and retirement. Mrs. J. Benj. Dimmick's arrangement of her large variety of flowers was remarked by everyone.

Japanese gardens and "pond" effects, for the Iris, of which she showed and very early rariety. She also exhibited huckleberry sprays, thornblossoms, japonicas and even the plumes of rhubarb blossoms. Yesterday Mrs. Dimmick was lamenting the fact that she had overlooked several varieties of flowers from her beautiful gardens. Mrs.

Maxwell Parke's tulips were 80 marvelous in kinds and colors that their beauty has aroused many other women to the advantages of raising different tulips than the few regulation varieties planted in their gardens by the florists. Mrs. R. J. Bennell, as always at every season, had some lovely specimens.

Mrs. A. H. Storrs, Mrs. D.

G. Rombach, Mrs. James P. Dickson, Mrs. M.

J. Shields, Miss Jennie Reynolds, Miss Marion Jones and others were among the exhibitors. Mrs. Parke was voted a prize for her splendid array of tulips, in spite of her protests, while Mrs. Dimmick received a prize for variety and arrangement of dowers.

chop suey?" asked Warren, nodding towards a couple of men at a corner table, who were skillfully their food with long slender "Guess I'd better buy some. We'll want those first hand." "Why, can you buy them?" "Course you can. Every Chinaman has his own chop sticks. Carries 'em in his pocket. I say---you!" beckoning to the waiter.

"How much are your chop sticks?" "Fifteen cents a pair, sir." "All right, bring us each a pair." Helen examined curiously the slender black sticks when they were laid beside her plate. "Let's see, which is the working end?" mused Warren. "Oh, here we are! This is the way it's done," holding the sticks between his thumb, first and third fingers and successfully conveying with them a bit of chicken to his mouth. "Try it! No, you hold them like this." But Helen only succeeded in getting chop suey on the floor. "I'd rather eat my dinner with a fork," and she laid down the sticks decisively.

"I can't imagine any one choosing to eat with those things." EASY FOR HIM. 'Look over there! Watch that Chink. That's the real thing." Helen followed Warren's glance to a solitary Chinaman who was eating his dinner at a side table. He had just drawn from his pocket a pair of chop sticks, gravely wiped them on one of the paper napkins, and promptly delved into a huge bowl of chop suey. -ut it doesn't seem quite clean to carry them one's pocket." "It's a darned sight cleaner than to use forks and spoons that've been used by anybody who can pay for a meal.

Talk about germs-" "Oh, Warren, don't! Don't say such things when we're eating!" pushing back her plate with a gesture of revulsion. "You're too squeamish. Through? Want some preserves? That's what you're supposed to finish up with at these places. were they are," scanning the menu, "Imported Chinese preserves, golden limes, Canton ginger, pineapple, green plums and lichee nuts. What'll it be?" "I always like preserved ginger," Ventured Helen.

can get that anywhere. Let's try those limes and the li-chee nuts. Wonder can get any kind of cordial here?" The waiter informed them that they served cordials and no wine-except rice wine. 'Rice wine'?" repeated Warren. "Sounds interesting--what's it like?" "Very nice.

A little sweet. Makes nice cordial." "All right, we'll try it," agreed Warren. "And bring up an order of those preserved limes and some li-chee nuts." Helen was delighted with the limes. They were like golden balls, each speared on a toothpick. The strawcolored 'rice wine was brought in a tiny, long-spouted pot with two minature cups and saucers.

The outfit looked more like a doll's tea set than anything else. these things hold about a thimbleful," grumbled Warren. "Tastes brandy. Why the devil don't they serve it in glasses?" "But. dear, it's awfully strong." It was strong, and before they left The Hair Beauty That Belongs to You So many who have long known that hair beauty was certain to follow upon systematic hair care have been loath to commence what they mistakenly think means too much trouble.

Proper hair care means only keeping the scalp and hair perfectly clean by shampooing, not for general cleansing. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package of Canthrox from your druggist. Dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear.

Your hair will be 80 fluffy that it will look much heavier it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. TESTED RECIPE BY CAROLINE COE Tomato and Macaroni- -Fry a clove of garlic or a few slices of onion in two tablespoonfuls of butter. When brown remove the garlic and stir in a tablespoonful of flour. Add a small can of tomato puree, and when thoroughly heated pour in a cupful of macaroni which has been cooked.

Heat a cupful of finely minced cold veal. Stir constantly until it is thoroughly heated and well mixed. Season with salt and pepper. TAYLOR A pretty marriage was solemnized at the home of Amos Collins, of Washington street, yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, when him daughter, Miss Anna became the bride of William Griffiths, also a resident of Washington street. Rev.

W. D. Reese, pastor of the Welsh Baptist church, performed the ceremony in. the presence of relatives and immediate friends. After partaking of a sumptuous breakfast the newlyweds left on the Lackawann 1:30 p.

m. train for Utica and New where they will spend their honeymoon. The funeral of William Weibel will be held this afternoon from the family residence. Services will be held at the German Evangelical church, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Forest Home cemetery.

Gilbert H. Gendall, of Roxbury, N. will have charge of the prayer meetMethodist Episcopal church this evening. At the Welsh Congregational church' this evening at 7 o'clock, preaching dn Welsh by Rev. William Parry, of Wilkes-Barre, preaching in Engdish, by Rev.

'John J. Jenkins, of Pittston. Services in cinnection with the burial of Miss Ruth Carey, was held Monday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. A.

D. Decker officiated. Interment was made in Forest Home cemetery. The pall-bearers were: Mises Maud Parker, Sarah Morgans, Caroll Pierce, Eva, Margaret and Catherine Francis. Special English services will be held this evening starting at 7:45 o'clock, in the Welsh Congregational church.

The Billy" Sunday hymn books will be used. The funeral of Mrs. Moses Howells was held Tuesday afternoon from the family residence on Union street. Services were conducted at the house at 2:30, by Rev. James Moore, of the Avoca Primitive Methodist church.

Interment was made in the Forest Home cemetery. Miss Anna Urater, of Dorranceton, has returned home after visiting with the Misses Phillips, of East Taytor street. MINOOKA Patrick Mangan, street commissioner of Lackawanna township, and a resident of Minooka for over fifty years, died yesterday morning at his home Cemetery street. He was a well Known man and was liked by all who knew him. He was a (levout Catholic and a member of St.

Joseph's church. He was a member of the Holy Name society. He is survived by his wife and five daughters and two sons, as follows: Mrs. Martin Lavelle, of Lackawanna, N. Mrs.

Eugene Driscoll, Mrs. Michael Henry, Mrs. John Jennings, and Mary and William and John, of Wilkes- Barre. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Lavelle, of Birney avenue, Greenwood, a daughter. WE GIVE 2-9C GREEN TRADING STAMPS.ASK FOR THEM 1,000 P. STORES SCATTERED OVER THE UNITED STATES Buyers for this enormous business in every country in the world. We buy, not in car-4 loads, but in trains and shiploads. 67 largest creameries in Illinois furnish us with butter alone, We take the total output of dozens of the largest canning factories.

We own and operate several tea and coffee plantations, using the total product. Do we buy from jobbers, commission men or wholesale concerns? No we don't. Our business is in reality from producer to consumer and we REALLY DO GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF THIS ENORMOUS POWER. JUST A FEW FOR THIS WEEK en Pink Alaska SALMON, tall can 8c Ideal Not-a-Seed RAISINS, a -10c Green or SPLIT Iona Yellow PEAS, a Brand SUCCOTASH, a can, AND 7c No. Can CHERRIES, Brand White a can A Regular 200 PEACHES, a can.

16c Brand Regular 25e PEARS, a can. 21c MASON JARS Pints Dozen 39c Dozen Quarts 44c SAL SODA, 24-lb. CAMPBELL'S SOUP, 3 25c NATIONAL Company's CRACKERS 25 SEE Green Trading COUPON-. 2 MI FREE All 5c Pkgs All 10c Pkgs COUPON Cut out this Coupon, present at our store this week and by buying 500 WORTH or 32c 7c 25 Trading will more SPICES. Green receive of BAKING TEAS.

EXTRACTS STAMPS POWDER, COFFEES, and you FREE Besides Regular and Extra Except Uneeda Biscuit No Exceptions Stamps Given On Sales From Monday, May 10th, to Guaranteed Saturday, May 15th. This New Laid EGGS, 25c day, May 15th. (Rep.) Strictly Fresh dozen Coupon not good after SaturSpecial Sale of Brooms Reg. 25c 23c Reg. 30c 27c Reg.

35c 31c EXTRA STAMPS WITH FREE ALL TELEPHONES FREE TEAS AND COFFEE DELIVERY 350 GREAT THE U.S. DELIVERY STORES 20 15c Stamps Stamps with with 1 Ih lb El Ambosa Ryad Coffee. Coffee. 35c 320 ATLANTIC PACIFIC 10 15 Stamps Stamps with with 1 1b lb Iona Sultana .250 204 TEA 1901 126 40 Stamps with Fine Family .500 50 60 Stamps Stamps Stamps with with with 1 1 1 lb lb lb Fancy New Crop Crop Coffee. 60c Drinker St.

1859 INCORPORATED Wyoming Good Ave 30 Stamps with 1 lb Very Good 10 Stamps with lb India Ceylon Dunmore Scranton WE GIVE ZOC GREEN TRADING STAMPS, ASK FOR THEM.