The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

MISS MELITA ANN BROOKS, of Brvn Mawr Street, Who Will Be Married Today to Donald Burton Stevens, of I vV Monsev Avenue. niece, Frances, recently. There were about fofty gests. ooo To celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Phillips, of Syracuse.

X. Mr. and Mrs. Evan D. Phillips, cf Sanderson avenue, entertained at dinner Saturday.

Present were: Samuel Phillips, of Syracuse, X. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Kioltard IMvies.

of Wilkes Barre: Mr. and William Williams. Misses Hazel Ston; r. Violet Howell. Kihel Jones, D.

I. Jones and Jack Phillips. Miss Grace Si've a small tea at the Monday. Linden sfeot. Century can.

The Ladies' Auniliarv and the ilii cerps of tie u.mimiM.r Kii.jjii;; Templar, v. ill He "i i.V:crAl Parties ill np run I NEW newest r.uboriM tills snrniT and ci rnr rt he i i iio r.xpluins itfelf. i'lis se. pronounced plis say. with emphasis on the second Is stiff and of up cven siirf.u aiving the oV a lake or tea in motion.

is combined with taffeta, moire or otner kinds jf ribbon Dancing Exhibition by pupils cf the Fi is. hc studio at the i.in Rids 604 Linden street. General TAYLOR TAVLOll. March Jad.es' Aid sooie'y, of Culva Kapt'st church, wilt r( ve faecots oil Wednesday at the chiuvh parlors. Mi James X.

Itavh: of Ka. Tav street, was the sae or relitivci at Xorth Scranton and Ulakclv or Sur William M. Thoiiins. a at th Taylnr hank, las re tun id h.mio fioin mi proved from his oneratior mucn l.eorge Miovuii. of West Union formi riy a tiraftsm.iTi for thc ilv'l rial eOllillJir'.

ti: to I hlladelphia vher, he has aeee' a position with the Baldwin I.ooo motive peer Sewing for sale 1 rove street. Adv. nr every evening th Pilu'tod at the lOi: iiui. i iy au.coi 'St ut" West toi X. Y.

MIXOQKA RE EH VVO 0 TST i TU WILL MEET TOMORROW MT.V' ioKA. I Thc Or Snfoty I'irvt ttite niil ror.duct its r. and ntci in l.n e'i in Si. nh's Hall. Miii' ka.

Thursday pinir. March thc .1 jfv nC i ti! and ad methods of elimir.stir.g all a'l employes rt PC irl IT as a "se is ueiin.uo ue ild :Ct.r Fol. old Jermyn" founded cKlul by the birds ami building and sounded throughout the hall, ci erailoits have been begun, state your sav nothinr of tlle VOoiferous veils cairn in writ.ng sending same to Mrs.a,,. Cheers, UA br Cheerleaders UA hr Cheerleaders 11. orr.ii.

i jenerson avenue. All oiaim wi.i 'ie nieo in ine orutr re ccived. "h(n the young sre hatched and liie parent' observed carrying food to th rt notice; will bring a rrprcri of tut Bird iut as an that tue buns have re mained which a of field I frla; wi 1 be presented to the house This lias proved a most interesting ecnr. since it was started In when a pair of v. hite bieasted won the prise for Miss Harriet Hower of Xorth Washington avciui It is interesting to note ail th.v jc ar Bluebirds have been the winners.

PERSONALS Mrs. B. B. a senior student at C. clier oollege.

Baltimore. i. "l' iiirp the Kaster varation at th ho ne of Vtr 'rent. Mi', and Mrs. 1,1 v.

is jlancooh. of Wheeler avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Adulph Marcus, of avciiuo, have returned from Fiorida.

They were away ri weeks. of Greenwood coilicry are afked to hi i vcral cxperietici orators. TveK cd in the ifi ty Firt move int nt. have willintrlr consented to deliver addresses on the i.et means wf eliir.ina.tir'F aociilents. I'M ii coniph tion of he lvg'tlar order of it'i ty bus iii! s.

the t' ilovinp entertainment program will be rendered: I.iano sele ct ion. Joseph Lnnsdorf: thr; ro'Jnd boxinc: hout. row "II lirothTs; vo solo. James Rpj an: two rc els of western pictures; selection. live nwood colliery quartet: five round bout.

Mc Xuitv and Dolan. Wilkes Barre. Patcrson, N. J. res I I I Sale of Suits' Two Piece Suits Three Piece Suits A number of unusually graceful or' A A models.

They range in style from the OOeUU plain? tailored or Camel's Hair A to the most elaborately embroidered 4y.t)0 three piece affair with elaborate A sleeves and Blouses of colorful crepes 05U(J and prints. evaro Easter ioneCo. specialists in Cvrreet lHtt StJKAJNlUIN KJSrUBmCATT, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 1923 (Social News Personals Women's Activities SOCIETY NEWS Miss Melita Ann daughter of Mrs. Thomas Brooks, of Kryn Mawr street, will bo married to Donald Burton Stevens, son of Mr. anil Mrs.

K. Stevens, of Monsey avenue, this morning in the parsonage of the Em bury Methodist church. Rev. 'William Killer will perform the ceremony. Miss Jennie Stumm and Gorge Brooks will be the attendants.

Miss Brooks is a graduate of the Technical High school and of the Scranton Lackawanna Business college. She was employed at the ESreka Specialty Printing company. Mr. Stevens was also graduated from the Technical High school and he is now engaged in the grocery business with nis lather. The marriage of Mis? Eleanor Warner Coray.

daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Coray, of 1501 Wyoming avenue, to Kenneth Forma of Guelph, Canada, son of Pr.

and Mrs. C. W. Forman. of Ambala, Tr.dia.

will lake place at 4 o'clock this afternoon In the Christian and Missionary Alliance church. The F.ev. Mr. Coray is the rastor of the church and he will perform the ceremony. Previous to th? ceremony, the Misses label Midille ton.

1 orothy Butier, Ksthec File, luth anil Marion Hatcher will sing. Rath Pennington will be the accompanist. Miss Coray will wear tier mother's wedding dress, one of white silk bro and lace. Her veil will 'be ax ranged with a coronet of lace and she will carry a bouquet of white aweet Deas and lilies of the valley. The 'bridesmaids will he Miss Mary Price.

ef DaJton. and Miss Mabel Lorah. of Wast Fittston. Miss Price will wear a. turquoise blue taffeta gown and Miss Lorah one of sunburst taffeta.

Their bouquets will be of orchid peas. Archie M. Porter, of Toronto. will be the best man. The ushe.s will be Charles Dissler.

rc Allgood. William Wheeler, fred Mills and Edward Cooke, ofj Siis city. i The ceremony will be followed by a reception for the families at the Coray residence. Within a few weeks, Mr. Forman and his bride will sail for India, where Mr.

Form. will do agricultural missionary work. Miss Coray was graduated from the West Pitts ton High school and from a secretarial school in Boston. Mass. Mr.

Forman is a graduate of the Toronto university. 0 Miss Anne Harrington, of Webster avenue, entertained the members of her at a St. Patrick's day party recently. Thirty three persons attended. 0 0 0 Ail women are invited to attend the curd party which the Republican wom n's county organiaztion will give this afternoon at the Green F.idge club.

Bridge, pinochle and "500'' will bo played and there will be six prizes for each. The games will br gin at 2:30 o'clock. Kefreshmeius will be served. 0 0 0 The Swan club met recently at the home of George P.eesc. Oiyphant avenue.

After business matters were discussed lunch was served by Misses Flisabeth Kasweil and Mildred P.ecse. Present were: David Manninsr. Tiarnld i McGoff, Joseph Gillespie, Thomas Gli lesSie, Carl Bower, William Gilleron, Merle Jordan and George Reese. The club will meet Friday night at the home of Joseph Schirra, 742 Locust street. ooo A' birthday surprise party was siven for Mrs.

L. V. Carrow. of 1313 Vine street, Monday night. Frcscnt were: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Osborne. and Mrs. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Van J'euser. Mr. an.l Mrs. J. J.

MCartv, jyr. and Mrs. R. J. Connolly.

Mrs. W. Liming. Mrs. Louise Liming.

Mrs. biura Reilly. Mis. W. E.

Ward. Mrs. James Ia5ters. Mrs. Emma Grau.

fie Misses Loro and Viva Grau. Mis Horence Silkman. Howard Lemlev. Hon. K.

F. Blewltt, and Joseph ross Mr. and Mrs. Van Deuser. Mrs.

R.M!!y Mrs. Hahn and Mr. Osborne and Mr. McCarty won the card prises. o' S.

uth Tlvdo rarli avenue, gave Party for her Sure Way to Get Ri of Blackheads mere one simple, safe and sure Jo do tuts get two ounces of oalo tilte powder from any drug t. sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth rub over the blackheads ash tie parts and you will be s'ur Iirized how the blackheads av epneared. Big l.i.ickliea.is. i ro matter where thev are Jeads are a mixture or and i id secretions that form in th iv.r f.f thc The i alonite wwder and "trr absolve the blackhead v.

ns.i right out. leav inp th( pores ire; cicatl alJ rendition. in th ir natural i i Wash. Ave. Cor.

Spruce Scranton, Pa. Pre ANNUAL BIRD HOUSE COMPETION IS OPEN i The Bluebirds have returned. They were first reported on March 13, every days bringing another report of their presence in a new section until by this time the advance guard is established, and house i x. i hall, Jermyn, tonight, the members of I houses smou.J be securely jthe Senior cIass of tlle jermyn high I f'Uced by this time, old houses cleaned school competed in the third annua! i anil those unoccupied last year might: prize speaking contest of the school. be tried in a new location.

The hall was beautifully decorated I T'ie Bird CIu will iio' its annual I with banners and streamers of the Cfirpetiiion as for new houses I t.urnle and white, colors of th In prize will te awarded the "liist 1923 wl ii Hi" ml 119 1 1 Vd liiiJs. This bars the Hoare or Kns Sparrow and the KtU'Opean Star iir.g both conir.i'iVi recent im portations, which need not be cotimseci. i i 1 a nm it? rm nrt UAVTiVU ana ur: 1 i TT 7 ITPli Mrs. Mary Brooks Picken presided at the noon luncheon of the yuota club yesterday. Reports were presented by the chairman of all committees and a special collection was taken for the use of the courtesy committee.

The organization 'committee told of the formation of a club in Bat Dr Mabel Gibbons, the secretnr v. read a letter from the secretary of the International Quota, advising shout the nominations for the international officers to be elected at the conven tion which will be held in Allentown May 18 and 19. In the attendance con the team captained by Miss Anna Loveiing is leading for the third con secutive week. The next Quota meet lng will be a dinner one, at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Girl Scout Troon Xo.

9. will me nt 4 o'clock this afternoon instead of Fri day afternoon in the Cathedral Scout nouse. The ladies of the Joim Tlavmi Memorial church will serve supper in t'ia church tomorrow evening, begin ning at clock. Mrs. Robert Gaumar, of Dalton, is chairman of the committee in charge.

Mn. Mark K. Edgar, the Girl Scout commissioner, left yesterday for Philadelphia jo attend a conference for the discussion of the formation of a state Girl Scout organiiation. The latter part of the week she will attend a meeting at national teadquarters in New York. The Mission Study class of St.

Luke's church will meet at o'clock this afternoon in the parish house. H. B. Hulbert. diplomat, traveler and lecturer, will apeak at o'clock Friday afternoon at the Century club under the auspices of the current events study class.

The general public is invited to attend the lecture, which will be free. Mr. Hulbert has spent many years in the Xear Bast studying the social and political situation there. Mrs. Salo Friedewald ill.

read some of the poems of Harry Kemp, the Vagabond Poet," at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Century club. The literature department will have charge of the meeting. JERMYN 'JERMYN HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS SPEAKING CONTEST JEP.MYX. March 0. Before an audience of 500 people, in the Assembly Before the cnenine of the eor.teat the Junior classes who occupied the front seats was demonstrated In a pep meeting, eonsistir.r of class songs and yells, and cheers for the Seniors.

The official "High Shcool Song," "Victory, and Harry McCloskey. The i furnished by t.ic h. n. muiie wa school orchestra. At 7:43 o'clock the five piris and ten boy? tho senior class marched into the hall and took their places on the stage.

II. Hounds, principal of the school. r. originator of the speaklnp contests Jermyn, then delivered an introduc tnry addrtfs, the purpose of the contact. vith several other Interesting remarks.

When he finished he his' phice on the stage. Miss Hilda Dc pew. assistant principal of the school, airo sat on the stage. The first speaker was Mirs Helen II arte. with "The Death Disc." The other peakers in order and the titles of their orations cere.

Albert Qulnn, Harold Fifleld. 'Hamlet's Miss Rut'n Allan, "Betsy at the Ball Ruth Hudson. 'The Convict's Issbel Allan. ''Betsy and I Are Ellia belh Trior, 'Hott Betsy and Made ITiias Jones. Ralph Clark, 'The Free Pass:" Rdcerton Wobster, "An Heroic Michael Hockin, "Our Vational Henry Kennedy.

"Rienzl's William Kjork. "The Gladiator''; James Mer rttt, "The Honor of the and Joseph Sullivan, "Penn's Monument." The orations were a beautiful mixture of pathos and humor, bringing tears and laughter from the audience. Th speeches were interspersed by by the girl's chorus, led by Mrs. Genevieve Farrel, supervisor of music. The sonsrs were "Anvil Chorous" and 'Violets." The first prize was won by Henry Kennedy.

Miss Isabel Allen was awarded the second prize and the last prize went to Ralph Clark. The Judf es were: Prof. M. J. Costel lo.

of Technical high school, Fcranton; Prof. Harry Coleman, of Carbondale hich school and Mrs W. R. St.insh irv of Carbondale. Miss Grace Thompson, of the Sher imn School of Expression of Scranton who instructed the contestants was present and lave a reading.

"Tilford cigars are best," Stevenson, Adv. JTEWS VOTES. The Protected Home circle has clitmged Its meeting nights from the and fourth Wednesdays to the first and third Wednesdays of every month. A special meeting will be held at I o'clock tomorrow night. DURYEA nt'RTEA.

March :0. P.ev. Father Steih. 'pastor of the Saored Heart church, is instructing a class for First Holy Communion. Classes meet on Wednesday at 4 o'clock and Saturday mornincs at 10:00 o'clock.

Miss Agnes McKennon npent the week end with relatives in Scranton. NEWS NUBS 9. Z. It W. XTmoTta Embarf iniour.eement lias boen made by th I lavvare.

Lackawanna and Westcri laiii iad of the removal of the emharfto on niisccilaneous freight whih has been in effect for spine time. Improvement In the coal I' ansportction situation understood to the reason for (he lifting of thc embttrgu. Thre Bntohera tigs BcaJe. the mc ting of the butchers union Monday evening, it was announced that three more master butchers had signed, the new agreement, calling for six o'clock dosing on Saturdays. These three nre in addition to the several that had already signed the contract beforo the meeting Monday It was de at this meeting that no member of the butchers union will work after 6 o'clock on Saturday evening.

April 1. jjMAY RECOMMEND MAN FOR TRETOW'S PLACE Tndicat'ons are that the city ion commission will recommend the appointment of Edward Ne York animl trainer, as city soologist, to succeed Ernest Tretow, of Pittsburgh, who ia to leave his post Iter on Maroh il. The commission hid not niadt any recommendation to Mayor John Dur kan up to last night, and it is possible that some ouestlon will be raised 'as to the advisability of continuing the snnual salary of 2.00 which was fix ed when Tretow came ueri a year go. I I I i CASES IN COMMON PLEAS COURT FEW March Term Probably Will Bo Brought to Close on Hearing of Two Remaining SOME SETTLEMENTS MADE Mrs. Murray Accepts $15,000 Satisfaction lh Suit Against ThrOOD School District The term of common plena court will come to a close today.

It was indicated yesterday, when all but two of the cases on the list for tho seccnl week of court were disposed of h.v Judges H. M. Edwards. Georse W. Maxey and 13.

C. Xewcomb. When court adjourned two rrfes being considered by juries'. They were those of Christie arzalv vs. George Varzaly and Klnier G.

Porter vs Pavid Fowler. The first case involves a claim of $1,030 for work A motion to amend the statement of claim in the casP of Stanley Micrsicf ski vs. the Scranton Railway company was refused by court yesterday afternoon. A settlement was reached t.n the acse of Catherine Murray, widow of the late Dr. E.

J. Murray, against the Throop borough school district. The plaintiff claimed' damages to the extent of $20,000. By the terms of the Settlement, Mrs. Murray received $13, 000.

The case involved a property which was taken over by the school district through condemnation proceedings in order to erect a school house. Disposition of Other Casta Other cases disposed of yesterday were: Anna Davis, et al. vs. the City or Scranton. $330 settlement.

This case was placed on the list by consent of court, Wawrzynjee Lukasih vs. Fred Whce for the defendant without costs. Jacob Beau vs. Xlcho! Porosh. Jury awarded a verdict of $10195 to the plaintiff.

Fibre Container company, vs. the Eirchola company, n.300 settlement. PITTSTON UNAMERICAN SOCIETY DENIED BY ALDERMAN Loyalty to Italy Club Does Not Exist, Scrudato Says PITTSTON'. March 20. Alderman Anthony of the lilevtnth ward tllis when interviewed tonight lit jjan organization in this city which luM as its principles "Loyalty to Italy," as was described in an afternoon newspaper, contradicted the statement.

He said: "I admit t'nat as president of the "It Socolo XX," an Italian newspaper printed in this city, sent to Prince Cuetani, ambassador to the I'nited Sates, a telegTam of welcome on his "mttef dlu not "lean tnat I was head of any th. that any oiirani a.tion that is disloyal to the Stars anc Stripes, and the afternoon paper misquoted me. "As far as 1 am concerjied. there Is society in Pitistou, formed among the Ui.lian people, that is for the help of tho Italian swmnent. but I know ol or.ranizatious.

and I am a member of one. whose purpose is to the uplift of tlic Italian residents of lii is community an i make them bolter American citizens. "The New York newspapers mlscon I stiued my teiejrram. Tiic Secoio XX is I thA name of a local Italian weekly newspaper, of which 1 am the head, and as Prince Cateani is recognized as the rep re tentative of the fascisti government I took it upon myself as president of the local nf wspapcr to send him a word of welcome." LANDLORD IS HELD FOR BREAKING AND ENTERING Joseph Var T.euvan. of IClni West Pittston.

was hrhl unilT $1,000 bail for at court wht given a hearing yesterday afievnoon before Justice of the Peace Fred I). Rf ber. of West Pittston. He was ciiarged with breaking, enttrinir and malicious mischief, preferred by John Morton, also of Elm street. Mr.

Morton, who is a tenant of Mr. Van Leuvnn. charged that the landlord In order to force him to vacate to allow another family the privilege of renting 'the house had entered and carried out furniture, clothes and other household articles. John Pcier Dies John Fokcr. aged sixty Use.

well known to local residents, diud tonight at th Ransom Poor farm where he had been confined for the past two weeks. Mr. Foker was blind for a number of years and was a familiar figure to the business district of this city as he went about soliciting alms, accompanied by his wife. On February 18. when neighbors failed to see the aged couple about their home, on Mc Egyptian, Paisley and Other Effects That Fashion Favors.

The most fascinating patterns and color combinations Scranton has yet seen are here now and the values we are featuring are just as unusual and interesting as the silks. The assortment is simply wonderful. Surely there is an advantage in buying now! $2.25 to $4.50 Tfct flleffenbach SILK SHOP More New Printed Silks HAGEN In Choosing Women's Dresses of Wool Jersey Special at $12.50 These are splendid dresses, straight of line and in colors that are most desirable. tiuKen street, Duryea. they Investi Biited and found hig wotnan deud and Mr.

Foker sufteriug from severe attack of tmeumouia. Ho as removed to tho Taylor hospital from which institution "ho was discharged tlirie weeks iigo" and was later taken to the Hansom Fojr farm. Hljh School Officers At a recent meeting of the literary classes of the studoiua of the I'itts ton Higli sciiool tho following officers were elected: Boy's Keystone society: president. Anthunv Kiat.cc; vicL presiueiii. Harold Koch: 'se.

r. Norman l.ampman; criti; Greenland: pinnlst, Alton Davis; musical assistant, John Boyd. Girl's Keystone society: president, Williams: vice president. Margaret Wnite; secretary. Isabel Johnson: critic.

Anna Tigue: pianist. Mtry musical assistant, Esther Newman. Colum'hlitns society: Boys: president. Merlon Hill; vkie preslelent. Ivdward Frederick: ecretary.

Paul Maloney; I Girls: president, Catherine McAndrcw: vico presiuent, Margaret gs; seoretai y. Agnes Cava.iiaugh; critic, Let ene Martin. QnlnA Is M. V. Quinn; of South Main street.

this city, has been appointed local rep istcr of vital slatistics by. Dr. O. II. Miner, of Wilkes Barre, who was i ccntly named head of the state health 1 department.

He succeeds Paul Bar r.Mt, who has held the position since! the death of his father, the late Alder man Kdward Barrett, of this cily. Struck for Hut. A committee of the thirty girls cm ployed by tie Keystone Paper Box fac i icry, on North Main street, who went j. on strike on Saturday morning, called at the office of The Kepublican afternoon and stated that they went on strike when the management rc 1 fused to supply heat. James, young son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Dorso, of 101 Hock street, died this morning of pneumonia. The funeral wfll be held tomorrow afternoon. W. C.

Sutherland and daughter. Miss Esther Sutherland, returned to. their home in West Pittston today after spendln the past two months at Pine hurst, N. I Mr. and Mrs.

Paniel Mz nhennet. of Salem street, West Pittston, entertained a number of young people at their home last evening in honor of tho birthday anniversary of their daughter. Miss Florence. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Foy have returned from Montrose, where Mrs. Foy siont the past three weeks with her mother. At a meeting of the John P. post, of the American Legion, held last nigt, Attorney Frank Plnola. dlstrifl put of the American Legion and former commander of the Stark post; Dr.

A. O. Hinrichs and Eugene Bicrly were appointed on a committee to prepare a set of resolutions on the death of Post Commander J. Paul I'ake, Owing to the death of Captain Cake, the Stark post has indefinitely postponed the minstrel show which vas planned. At the mid week evening liiiiten services which will be held in St.

John' Catholic church on Wednesday til ght at 7: JO o'clock, ftev. T. J. C'armorly, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church at Wilkes Barre, will deliver the lonten sermon.

RETAIL COAL DEALERS T6 MEET IN SCRANTON! Annual Convention Booked for June 25, 26 and 27 Th Xational P.etail Cr! Dealers' association will hold Its annual convention in Scranton on June ii3, tS and 27. next, according to advices received yesterday by James 3" CJihbons. publicity director of. the Board of Trade, from J. Maury of New York, chairman of the committee on arrangements for the convention.

Delegates and visitors from al parta the i nUed States will attcn 1 the sessions. Coming to the metropolis ofj tho anthracite re sion. the retailers hri to he affoide.l an oppoi itihlty their stay In the city, of viewing the Inr.idn of a Colliery In uncrat on 'Ann other places of Interest. Til conven tbri is ei to attract more than 7i (i srrangci to tlic city. The Board of Trade will assist, in arranging for hotel accommodations and the entertainment of the retailers and guests.

EAST SCRANTON BH1 Clan Speaker Ilarrv Detweilcr, former teacher of T)r. Pull's PIble class of the First Pi eeby tcrian church, will speak to the Bible cln of the church at the next meeting. Sunday. Kclft 3htlifla7 Pirty A party wa held recently at 'he home of Mrs. Fred Morr'nju.

of lathe Court. In honor of her bi. Games and dancing were, enjoyed, after which refreshments were served Those present were: Air. ann Ashman. Mr.

and Mrs. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Lonr, Mrs Donahue, Mr Daniel Donahue, Mr and Mrs.

Farrist. Mrs. Knglebrake. Mrs. White.

Mrs. Shrives, Mrs. Charles Weingard, Boos. Mabel Morrison, George and Charles Poos. Ethel and Mary jrorrison, Mary Donahue, George Knglebrake.

I' arl Schawl. Carmol and Thomas. Morrlf.Ki fClic Morrison. Thoivian and Ueirge Christ ophT. Charlotte and Nina White and Catheryn Morrison rv WAGNER GO 205 207 Washington Ave.

I A (Jt Our Showing OF Spring Apparel For Women and Misses Is Becoming More Interesting From Day to Day! Suits Coats Capes and Dresses are here in charming stylet. Beautiful materials and delightful Springtime colorings. With Easter Approaching We Suggest Early We Give and Redeem HAVE YOUR RAYED, DR. FRED LAWRASON 332 Lackawanna Ave. A I CDIHAV fC rnlUMT Ur CHARLES J.

MEGARGEE C3ABLES J. MESASfrEB The funeral of "harlcs Joseph Me gargee. whose deatli occurred Monday morning while on his homy moon trip at Orlando, Florida, will take' place at o'clock I'iii morning from the home of Ills parents Air. r.nd Alrn. U.

B. Megarpee, of 70S Madison avenue. A liigli of it iiiliiu will be relo bratcd In St. Peter's cuthed al and burial will be in Cathedral cemetery. The body will arrive in tills city at 1:20 o'clock tonight.

BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB The Business and Professional Woman's club of Scranton was organized last night at the T. W. C. A. Mrs.

Ira Tripp was elected president. Miss Anne Cator Airs. Margaret Muir and Miss vice presidents; Mrs. A. L.

Harmon, recording secretary; Mrs. Julia G. Oi r. correspond int secretary; Dr. Mabel Nichols, treasurer, and Miss Alma Green, financial secretary.

tnc new orgatisa being, the Xational on I Commerce Hon came into ntH.d out of exii teni for tin Scran i a i one. an moer i nip' oroeii iiy tnc poaros ori trailes in their cities. l.iiu.a iiperintendciit of etj at the l.itilcton, hospital, and organiser for thc district, was the speaker. It was voted to join the State Federation and to send a delegate 10 the annual state convention which will bo hejfl in Lancaster May 18 and If. It was decided that thc annual dues will be 3 but that during thc membership cunpalgn which will close June 1 thc fee will be reduced to 13.

mm r4 Firsheen Thrushette is a beautiful, crepe, material with a silky finish and will make up into the. smartest of Spring dresses and blouses; 38 inches wide, in black and wanted colors. 7C Yard Pf 54 Inch Cloth Yard $2.25 For business anj. ordinary wear a diress of Wool Jersey is popular laud serviceable for. Spring' vear 'at 2.25.

We are! 'Showing an'axtel lent quality1 in "bjacic and colors. Green Stamps mm Iff too 1 our I Wc afc row sr.ewing complrtlc, cf WiK Furniture ii it It Lsr chairs, Hlk'f. SdU" titll.t k. iiii ii v. if.

to li: i v. sin" ri.i:iiii: i it.u. ii iv Vu i i i at 'f in; the m. jr o.ir sun pnrtov, roni. nini 1 liair J'llidll! Whh Wil' Fumlurc Co, IV i "5 MISSIWG 72 HOURS, MAN i INJURED IN MIN wu.Ki:.s H.i;i!i'.

i. Shortly miilnisrit. Junes Kowi if ki, 'aced a miner, win found sen: i hin3 party in thc ttanton woitd li.vilir to the. surface i tliiylf rffect. no cxci that he w.t i inlurcil aipl uM li to 'r to r.

hospiial. Kowolsld lias been missing 72 liourf TTc fn i il liie mine Katnrilav for wol' "but t'i "peg Ker nine i i fti Si milin fitr, men have been comhint every sectior of the workings for him. Monday thifc blQoilliouiid of the stale poll; wa.ip taken into the mine but 1 iilui to jticj. search v.r.s nlactli'iialv aliandaned. 'otf a new shirt was Jit 'in its a orlor 4.

Iiooi mill foliiid him 3 Garden? Guide Buisrs! 1 0 Gives full cultural direction for growing all kinds of vepc tables and flowers. Published he growers of BUJST'Sil SEEDS Gel this valuable 138 page liootrj It Is free. Mailed promptly. Write for Wjugiy a better Robert Buist Company' Seedsmen Since IH28 4 md 6 S. Front Philadelphia.

Pi. JUVENILE IE VIEW AN UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT! BY LITTLE FOLKS AND THEIR ELDERS Exhibition Classic Dancing AT Fleischer Showerman School AD LIN lUILDINO. General Danclno to Follow. Admission, Including Tax, 55c..