The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

1 1 Dresses for every occasion. Coats, Capes and Wraps Separate Skirts Blouses Sweaters Hosiery Silk Underwear James Harper, Charles Cook, Joseph Patterson, John Cook, John Saunders and Miss Beatrice Littlejohn. ooo A pretty double wedding took place Saturday morning in St. Anthony's church, Dunmore, when Miss Mamie Tellsco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Tellsco, of 537 Cooney street, Dunmore, became the bride of Sylvester Amendolaro, of 1302 Ash street, this city, and. Miss Anna Mollnchak, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Mollnchak, of' 441 Edgar street, Throop, became the bride of Joseph Tellsco. The first named couple was attended by Miss Margaret Boero, Vincent J.

Pnlumbo, Miss Antoinette Del more and Donato Summn, with Bertha Coluccl and Salvatore Nicastro as the flower children. Miss Anna Marus chak and Leonard Pletrefase were attendants to the second couple. In honor' of the young people, a large reception was held Saturday night in Butler's hall, Dunmore. Mr. and Mrs.

Amendolaro will reside with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tellsco. In Cooney street, while Mr. and Mrs.

Tellsco, will live In Throop. Mr. Amendolaro is proprietor of the Peerless bakery' in South Scranton. 0 0 0 The state convention of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held in this city, some time next month. To raise funds to help pay expenses the Joan club, members of which belong to the Joan of Arc court No.

459, Catholic Daughters of America, will give a dance 11 at the Hotel Casey. ooo' A benefit card party and dance will be given for the benefit of the Venard school at the Bicycle club tomorrow night. Card games will begin at 8:30 o'clock. An orchestra will play for the dancing. ooo The Craltmen's auxiliary will hold a card party Thursday afternoon at the clubhouse in Jackson street.

The games played will be bridge, five hundred and pinochle and they will start at 2:30 o'clock. Fine prizes will be given for the highest scores. Mrs. M. Alice Scanlon shop" Suits Two and three piece Suits for Sport and Dress wear.

Something smart Something original Something distinctive and just the price you are looking for. Sizes 14 to 52,2. Suits 59.50 Scranton Life BIdg. 532 Spruce Street We Fit the Stout 4ft Ml Twill 89.50 A srrjall, select, fashionable set of suits of twill that have this double reason for making a special appeal to you. They are of( the slender wrap skirt and side tie type, most carefully yes, cleverly cut and therefore particularly graceful.

And in addition they are undoubtedly priced very much lower than pre Easter tailleurs of just these grades. evay Sfow Cq ltXE3 THAT IAIjil i'H SCRANTON RKIHTM.ICANY TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923 Mi Recent oocia I sofia' Is I rife V.A ctiv id es Pe SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Thomas Eynon, of Webster avenue, will give a bridge luncheon today. Thera wili be thirty guests. ooo Mrs.

Harry Mumford, of Clarks Green, will entertain at a bridgo luncheon today. ooo Mrs. Arthur Bishop, of Madison avenue, ill entertain the members of her card club at luncheon at the Elks' club tomorrow. 0 0 0 Mrs. F.

H. Hemelright. of Sanderson avenue, wi'l give a bridge luncheon Thursday. The guests will be the members of a card club. ooo A mothers' party will be given at Colgate University the coming weekend by the Theta Chi fraternity.

A very elaborate program has been planned. Mrs. George Daley, of Grandvlew street, will be the guest of her son, Norman, a membv of tlhls years' graduating class, and Mrs. H. Martin, of Edna avenue, will be the guest of her son, Elfric, a member of Hie junior class.

Mrs. Daley will give toast, "Our Sons," in response to one "Our Mothers" at the banquet Friday night. Edwin W. Cruttenden, of South Main avenue, and Elwood Burnard, of RJehmont street, both seniors at Colgate, are also members of the Theta Chi fraternity, 0 0 0 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Primitive Methodist church gave a party recently for Mrs. 'ane Nicholson at her home, 2003 Sanderson avenue.

After a social hour refreshments were served. Mrs. Nicholson is eighty one years old anl has always been an active member of ths church and society. In appreciation of her many years of loyal service, Mrs. Wells, the president, In behalf of the society, presented her with a sum fjmoney.

Naf he guests included: Mcsdames Re seigh, William Wells, William Little john, Robert Bell, John Bone, Joseph Bone, Charles Bone, William Mitchson, William Foster, Flnley Littlejohn, Ar thur Bright, George Tatterson, Bert i Knott, Ellen Brady, Llewellyn Bright, Jlarry Nichols, George Slauther, Gould, Catharine L. Rooney "The Woman way Something AYic ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL WOMEN Tie Bus'ness Girl of the Y. W. C. A.

will present a four act comic opern, aepir." Fr'rtav n'rht In the 'Mnr'vm of th fcul'ding. The nubile is tn Mr Sfrmirl Psmter. etmivin Home rmrstnT divMnn nf the Prop, hnq the cicnne Mri. Cordon Pprry and Hli PurVin.ln cin: in home "iirstnir nnd honm fnr prori'nn rnd thf pnnh SM crt4inri. Tt Is rTpectfl mnrv u.mp vil fa' thfl nnnnrtunHy of pf'nT tlia mo vnltjhte Instruction for nursing in the home.

The Catholic cl'ih T) rlfies. Rueht hv yr. Tim' Vnrnhy, will meet 2:30 o'clock this afternoon In the clubhouse. Tn eolebrat'on of the snniverporv of thf organization of the Pons of auxiliary No. 10, the members wl'l have a hannnet tonight tn Memorial hnll.

The rriembrs of the A. T. nd the Sons of Venin hen i The bnnouet will he pre by a musical program. Flench er Showerman School. Artv Fven of Aeedemv street, Is chairman of the committee, 0 0 0 S.

W. 'Rnerner. of Smith Main vnne. entei fnined the mmhers of he chili recently. Refre hments srvd by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Charles Heugel. ooo Jhn T. T.Ioyd. nf street. to Hmrh S.

Hughes, of De nit. T. hMi look nlace Anrll i "IK at the TCrln Psehvterian church. Mr. and Mrs.

Hughes are spending their honeymoon In Cleveland, ooo M'ss Marlon Keator, of Church ivenue. entertained Saturday at her i home In comoliment to Miss Isabel TTolden, whose marriage to Willard Fray Is to take place next month, ooo Mr. Joseph Tisl. of Linden street, entertained informally recently. Her euests included: Medames John McCarthy.

Joseph Pwnrt. Arthur Scott. Ellis Rnhlf. Joseph Pesavento and Rurton Thomas, and the Misses Jessie and Jeannette Fidiam, Florence Cus I tard, Thclma Thomas and Ruth Rohlf. ooo Mrs.

P. Manley, of Dudley street Dunmore, will entertain Raturdav at home In Mtrian Manley bride. compliment to Miss who is to be a June 0 0 0 A pretty wedding took place at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at St. Lucie's Italian Catholic church, West Scranton, when Miss Constance Caputo. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. Caputo. of Aswell court, became the bride of Ralph Brlscese, of tltlca, N. Y.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Victor Gurisattl. The bride had for her maid of honor Miss Stella Degne, of ITtica, N. Knd her maids were Misses Josephine Decorato, Mar? Canuto and Antion etta Longo. Louis Mercello, of Utlca, was best man.

o.o Complimentary to Miss Catherine Clark, of Capouse avenue, whose marriage to Joseph Joyce, of West Scranton, will take place tomorrow in St. Peter's cathedral, a shower was given at her home Saturday night. ooo Friday afternoon the members of the K. K. club, of Madison school, enjoyed a luncheon at Hotel Casey.

It was followed by a theater party. Present were: Misses Marjory Kizer, Gwendolyn Swingle, Josephine Fer ber, Martha Schlossberg, Jeanne Harris, Louise Houck, Alta Thompson, Mary Goodwin. Margaret Amerman, Kleanor Clifford and Margaret Vaughan. ooo Miss Susie Spltzer, of 1105 Meadow avenue, and Joseph Neureuter, formerly South Scranton, now of Rutherford, N. will be married in St.

Mary's church, South Scranton. at 9 o'clock this morning. The Kev. Peter C. Christ will perform the ceremony.

The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Splt er. Mr. Neureuter and his bride will spend their honeymoon In New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, ooo Elks and their friends will have a card party In the clubhouse Friday night.

Pinochle, bridge and 500 will be played and the games will begin at 8:30 o'clock. ooo Members of the executive committee of the garden department of the Century club have Issued Invitations to the members of the department for a tea to be given at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the clubhouse in honor of Mrs. John Price, chairman of the department, who sails for Europe early in May. ooo Assisting Mrs. Martin P.

Walsh, chairman of the committee arranging the card party which will be given at the Catholic Women's club Saturday, will be: Mesdames M. J. Cos tello, Frank Pierce, J. WT. E.

D. Ames, M. J. Noone, W. J.

Davis and James Reardon. and the Misses Alice Hoban, Nellie Brown, Julia O'Donnell, Theresa Stokes, of this city; Mrs. M. W. O'Boyle, of Plttston; Mrs.

H. J. Tackn'ey, of Dickson City; and Mrs. J. L.

Klicullen, of Olyphant. ooo Members of the Green Ridge club will have a card party and dance tonight at the clubhouse. ooo Miss Elizabeth Weber, of 61! South Irving avenue, entertained recently at a variety shower for her sister, Madeline, who Is to be an April bride. Big Rummafte Sale TW iy morning, 214 Lackawanna Ave. Adv.

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS PLAN FOR CONVENTION Joan of Arc court No. 459, Catholic Daughters of America, Is making elaborate plans for entertainment of delegates to the sixth annual convention of the Catholic Daughters of America, which will he held in this city May 28 and 29. The sessions will he held In the Hotel Casey. For the night of May 28, a banquet and ball Is planned. Opportunities will be given for motor rides over the Lackawanna Trail and for visits to places of interest down the valley.

The state of flcera and regents of all chapters In the state are expected to attend. The court will have Its annual communion mass In St. Peter's cathedral at 8 o'clock next Sunday morning. 4 Myrtle "Did you return Jack's presents when you broke the engage ment?" Madge "Of course not. Did you send back the silver cup yon won when you resigned from the golf Boston Transcript, Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially for This Newspaper by the Pictorial Review Pattern Company.

ICTOT? SPRINGTIME MODELS IN SERGE Black, gray or darrt blue serg may be used to fashion ohlUT nf the frocks pictured here. The firs model features a dainty and simpla decorative scheme worked out with blanket stitch embroidery and fancy buttons, ln'th bright colored wool. The odd pocket contributes so much to the originality of the model that It could hardly be omitted. Medium size requires yards of mcn serge. Fashion is giving great prominence to gray for spring and summer use, therefore nothing could be smarter for the second model.

The deep collar tapers to a mere band at the wai.st. and turns back from a vest of self material. The buttons carefully placed below the narrow girdle, aire of fancy design and varie ga.ted coloring. Narrow bands finish the flowing sleeves, which reiuse to yield more than half of their width to any kind of restriction. Medium size requires 3 vards of 54 inch material.

First Model: Pictorial Review Dress Pries 3 Second Model: Dress No. 1461. Sizes, LACKAWANNA CO. CLARK'S SUMMIT CLARK'S Sl'MMlT, April 23 At the regular session of Camp 253, P. O.

S. of a proposition for membership was favorably acted upon and delegates to the state convention elected. Mrs. Carrie Spencer and Mrs. Arena Kern were selected.

The convention will be held in Philadelphia in June. The entertainment tio be giveu in the M. E. church Thursday and Friday evenings for the organ fund, promises to be quite out of the ordinary. A.

three act comedy entitled "As a Woman Thinks," will be given. In answer to the questions of many friends of Mrs. Robert Lewis incurred many painful lacerations and bruises and possibly a sprained back in an accide.nt last Tuesday. She was not seriously injured, however, as was previously reported and is slowly recovering. Earnest Oakley, who bought the Malburg property on Depot street, is rearranging the house into two family fiats, one of which he will occupy and the tipper fiat has been taken by Charles Snyder.

Mrs. L. Allen, of Denver, IS the guest of Mrs. L. W.

reiniecost, of Colburn avenue. Miss Marie Gehllng, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gehling, of Highland avenue, ha returned to Her home in Buffalo. Mrs.

C. S. Richards, of Newton, was calling on friends in town Friday. She had been visiting her son in law and daughter. Dr.

and Mrs. Simpson, at I'cckville. Mrs. P. Thomas, of Pittsburgh, has returned to her home after ing her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. WHi.jm Coons, of Highland avenue, a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Van Vliet, ot Stroudsburg, who spent a week, the guests of their aunt, Mrs.

H. O. B'ritz, of 402 Electric street, have returned home. Miss Ruth Klntner. of Winola, called on her friend, Miss Owella May Lesh, Sunday.

A stated meeting of May Griffin Re. bekah lodge, I. O. O. No.

84, will be held in Malm hall Tuesday night. Z.A FLUME LA PLTTMK, April 23. At the Jubilee sale of A. F. Hobbs, to be held on Tuesday, May 1, lunches will be served the proceeds to be.

contributed to the Dalton Fire company. Friday afternoon, the Dalton Fire truck answered the call ot the (ire gong and came to La Plume where there was a small blaze caused by the burning of out buildings at the home of John Phillips. Their prompt service probably prevented the fire from extending to the barn and dwellings near by. Willard Barley suffered a very painful and serious accident last Saturday by being thrown from a wagon breaking one of his legs. CLASH'S GREEK.

CLARK'S (JREE.NT, April 23. Mrs. Ifazel Wheeler and Mrs. Rosser, ot Scranton, were calling on Clark's Green friends on Saturday. Mrs.

Wheeler formerly resided here. The monthly union service will be held In the Presbyterian church net Sunday evening. Rev. Klintob, of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be the preacher. Mrs.

N. S. Davis, who has spent the winter in Scranton with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Magovern, will return this week to her home in Clark's Green. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Lee Hetter are spending six weeks in Texas, where Mr. Hetter Is Interested in Texas oil wells. Miss Jessie Robinson visited relatives in Dunmore recently.

Mrs. A. W. Hunt, who has been 111 for a long time, 1m now in a critical condition. Miss Ruth Callander and brother have removed from Scranton to the home of their uncle, r'athan Callendai, on F.airview street, to remain for the summer.

The condition of Mrs. W. H. Swallow is somewhat Improved. Mr.

Swallow has been under the care of a nurse for several months. CBAIG. CRAIG, April 23. Mr. Hopper and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Judson Hopper In Hopbottom.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Matteson and eon, Norman, of Scranton, called at the home of Frank Stone.

O. L. Newton, of Scranton, spent the week end at home. Francis Foster, of Scranton, called on his grandfather, Henry Foster, here recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Moredoek, of Scranton, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Moredoek.

Jasper Stone, of Oneonta, N. visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Sarnowskl en 7 i4ii i rv nil a No.

1471. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. 36 to 52 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. De La G. Rombach, who have resided in Haverford, a suburb of Philadelphia, for the last six years, have again become residents ot Scranton and are now in their home at 1617 Jefferson avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Lee, of Har righurg. who were recently married, spent Saturday with Mr. Lee's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Lee Greene, of Taylor avenue.

Roswell Phillips has returned from Easton where he attended the convention of the Sixth division of the Sigma Nu fraternity held at the Lafayette college chapter of that fraternity Friday and Saturday. Miss Anna McLaughlin, superintendent of the Mid Valley hospital, is in Atlantio City for ten days. Miss Annette Gingell has returned from a trip to Miami, Key West and Havana. She was away three months. Miss May Emory, of Pine street, is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs.

E. M. MeKenzie, of Greene, N. Y. Donald Zurflieh, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Zurlieh, ot 1749 Jefferson avenue, was operated upon for appendicitis at the State hospital, Thursday. He is getting along nicely. If. D.

Kumherger, manager of the Atlantic Refining company In Scranton, was called to his home in Union dale, Center county, yesterday morning owing to the death of his mother which occurred early yesterday morning. She was 82 'years old and in good healh up to the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Siegel, of 93 North Webster avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy born at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. family and Stanley Sarnowski, of Lo cuki urye, recently Miss Norton, who spent the week end at Ever Breeze Fa; m. left Tues day to visit Scranton and Plttston friends before r. turning to her home at Clinton, Wayne lo.

V7AVERLT WAVERLY, April 23 The Waverly Grange has expressed thanks to Mayor John Durkan, of Scranton, for granting its petition in regard to me cxieiiwiou oi tune tor parKing ot The AMngton Women's club will' hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at Waverly Community house. Them will bo a dance In the Community House Wednesday night. Hauer's orchestra will furnish music for danaing. The mothers of kindergarten children will meet at 3 o'clock Thrsday afternoon. The women of Waverly.

meet at 2 o'clock every Friday afternoon to make baskets under the supervision of Miss Aline Besancort. Hand work class every Saturday morning for boys and girls. Hegiiirang this Saturday, the class opens at 9 o'clock. Moving pictures every Saturday night In the Community llaM. Girl Scouts meet at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon and the Kov Scouts meet at o'clock Tuesday night.

Frit Trial Bottle Postcg Prepaid Giray Haired People learn my story I can't tell It In this amall vertlaement, so I ask you to send for the special patented Free Trial package which contains a trial bottle of my Restorer and full explanation and direotiona for making convincing tost on one lock of hair. When yoo toarn how 1 perf acted my mnrr tn hrinir hark 4h Color tO my own gray hair, what perfect resul It aaiurea, how eaey is application, yeu will realixa what my offer means to all gray haired people. My Hair Color Restorer Is a clear, enlorless llqnid, clean as water. No sediment to make your hair sticky sind stringy, nothing to wash orruboff. Kestored color perfectly natural in all lighta, nodangerof Btreaking ordiseoloration.

Results juat as satisfactory when used cm faded, bleached or atreakf ah, discolored dyed hair. Mail coupon today for Free Trial package and learn my wonilcrrutslory anu wnatic means jmx fon. irposEible.encloaealockof your hair nltrter. TleaasprlntyournameanaMaTsas T. ttubuaan 3 send your patented Free Trial Outfit.

r'owacoiorof hair, mo I I I light auburn (light Nam I i REPORTS ARE GIVEN ON CIVIC PROJECTS Division Chairmen of Century Club Department Make Tnm at Annual Meeting MOTHERS' WORK FEATURE Americanization, Covered City Market and Patron Leagues Among Interests Satisfactory reports of the year's aciivitn'es were presented by the five divisions of the civics1 department of the Century club yesterday afternoon, at the annual meeting of the department held In the clubhouse. Not only was the work of the established divisions enlarged, but a new and active mothers' division was formed. Mrs. Ralph A. Ainercan is chairman of the mothers's division and in a long report she reviewed its purposes and its achievements.

The division was organized to study and become more familiar with the fundamental prob lems of the community; to help raise and maintain high standards among young people. Its work has been largely educational, bringing speakers of recognized ability to the club to discuss problems of interest to all mothers. The work of the moving picture committee, of which Mrs. Worthington Scranton is the chat man, was effective. Through its efforts and the cooperation of M.

K. Comerford and Mr. Catteray, special pictures were selected for children's matinees at the Surand theater. Covered Market Sought. Scope of the.

work of the municipal division, of which M''s. Fred Lawrason i is the head, was wide. It Included many visits fo the city council in the. Interest of various projects, including securing' of a covered market for the I city. Mrs.

Lawrason auuounced that the Idea of the club is to start the market in a small way and if it is successful to enlarge it, while the council seems to believe that it will necessitate an initial expenditure of about Activities of the schools division was reviewed by Mrs. E. Ezra Scott, the chairman. At the request of Rhys Powell, superintendent of schools, it assisted in organization of parent teachers' associations and mothers' clubs in several schools, suggesting programs and furnishing speakers from the club membership. It conducted a cake baking contest for grade and continuation school girls and sponsored several lectures on subjects relative to schools and education.

The division gave 550 to the fund for a woman's building at State college. Americanization Work. Report by Mrs. Edgar Sturf chairman of the Americanization ''vision, was interesting. To interest "oi eign speaking men and women in night schools, its members made over 300 visits.

It gave a party for foreign born motihers of children in the kindergartens of the public schools and a large Lincoln party for the night school pupils. Mrs. Sturge, In the absence of Mrs. R. Y.

Williams, head the social service devisiou, read, its report. The division provided gifts for patients at the Wet Mountain Sanatorium and. distributed clothing to mothers and babies In hospitals. In co operxtlon with the District Nurse Association, It arranged a series of lectures on health, subjects. Miss Leslie' Wtmzei, ruperintendent of the association, gave a resume of the lectures.

After tho reports htd been accepted the following resolution wash passed, on tihe motion of Mrs. Edrar "Resolved, That, because of the avoidable mistakes that occur we asflc the Civic Betterment Association to appoint a committee to investigate and report whether a more business like assessment is possible; also that, in the Fall, the municipal division of the Century Club appoint a committee to report upon this matter." Mr. Shoemaker's Talk. During the discussion of the motion many of the members reported receiving statements for taxes which had been paid. Seth W.

Shoemaker gave a short but Interesting lecture entitled "How Nature Bottles Sunshine for Man." He told of the. necessity of "getting sunshine Into the strimach," of eating the right kinds of food. "There arq four vitamines which are essential," lie said. "The first Is growth producing, the second is a protection against beri berl, the third furnishes protection from except mat it is in some way connected with bone formation Three foods were cited as essential, milk, eegs and the glandular organs of animals. "They put complexion on from thft her tI "The diet for being Is a mixed one, In which milk solids constitute twenty per cent." The speaker recited various experiments which seemingly prove that per SHns deprived of the proper foods in the twenty five years of their, lives can never oversome the 'handicap.

The period of adult life is definitely shortened in proportion to' the amount of starvation experienced, he said. Mrs. Fred W. Lawrason presided during the meeting. LOCAL READER LIEDERKRANZ Prize song rehearsal nite.

8 o'clock sharp. to All singers requested to report. Adv. churcitsh1ghest essential defined; (Continued From Page Three) five years, would that person be himself? Would he not he considered crazy? Is that man eny saner who uses up his physical, mental and moral energies and jrets nowhere? "When a man does not respond to his spiritual impulses, he Is lost to the spiritual world, Just as the one who does not respond to his physical im pulss to eat, to drink and to exercise, will sooner or later be lost to this ma terial, tangible world; or, just as the person who refuses to respond to his Impulse to acquire knowledge, will re main an ignoramus all his days. Christ is the one supreme representative of the spiritual world, and he who does not respond to His demands will be lost to the supirltual realm, which is the one eternal reality.

"To be out of touch with God Is to be lost. Augustine's oft quoted phrase Is absolutely truer 'Thou hast made us for Thyself, and our hcrt Is restless until It rests in The proper clement of fish is water, of birds, is air, of man Is God. Bricrley's affirmation that man Is the loneliest being In the universe Is verified in every one's experience. No other creat'ure traverses those deep and high and solitary Inner fields of one's own being but himself and God. Man never can make Jilmself fully known and understood.

Only God knows him, and if a man Is out of touch wltli God he is indeed utterly alone. Han's Scul Hunger. "A man away from God is hungry. Man knows four hungers body, mind, heart and soul All sort of Make Your Spring and Summer Sewing Easy ti "I wouldn't attempt sewing without the Printed Pattern" said one woman who now makes her own clothes to woman who never had. is the name of the pattern piece, this points to the straight of the goods.

This blue line is to cut on so that you cut out same tune. 1 he cutting line isn't it7" 1 Thousands of women think it is. Even those who never made clothes are now saving dollars and dollars 'on their spring wardrobe. And all because they are doing their own dressmaking with the simplified pattern The New Pattern "It's Printed' 15c Normandy Specially Priced For the Yard 59 For smart summer frocks, Normandy Vpilfi promises to be as popular this coming season as gone by. It has the appearance of real Swiss New; assortments are vov on display in' popular dots and figures.

Our experience in past seasons reminds us of diffi culty in duplicating this particular material, so. ve eariy tnoosing. Jlageii 205 207 Washington Avenue CATON 506 Lacka Ave. Dresses Special In anticipation of Summer stocks we have selected a number of Smart Street and Afternoon Dresses for immediate clearance. Formerly Now 26 Dresses $25.00 $18.75 18 Dresses 18.75.

$5.0.0 Crepe de Chine Overblouses. Special flL Silk Jersey and Radiant Silk Regular price "(TrVices atid diverwloiis ftr resorted to in order to feed the soul, but the soul si'lll starves. Coil alnno can satisfy (he soul. Man is primarily a spiritual child of the eternities, lonely, hungry. "He alone is a thousand companions', He alone is a world of friends.

That man never knew what It was to be familiar with God who complains of the want of friends while God Is with "To lead men Into a conscious knowledge of God Is the primary business of the church. Therefore to accomplish this high and holy purpose, the greatest and most pressing need of the GIFT ARTICLES One frequentt finds it quite difficult to obtain' lultable articles for gift purposes'. Usually it is desired to give something out of the ordinary. This shop specializes on rucb things, BRIDGE Manv a hostess has found prizes a Dotnersome anair. a visit iu mis wnu.ii specially features such lines will save much time in searching for, suitable prizes.

'I ADREA PARLORS MRS. M. E. The Prettiest Gift Shop 31 1 Traders Bank BIdg. your pattern and material at the is tor accuracy, simple enough, to 45c Swiss Voile a Wagner Go.

4V.V CO. Summer Furs Specially priced for this week' Opossum Chokers. Thibet Chokers $8.50 to $12.50 il oquirrei ana men Chokers $10.00 4 i i itr ii urey rox ana won $15.00 and $20.00 Baum Marten Chokers is r.f Petticoats, Special. $3.75 to $5.00 Superfluous Hair' Wans, moles, birthmarks and tattoo narks permanently and painlessly moved with electric needle At 611 Dime Bank Building By MISS NYGREN, All Work Guaranteed. 7 W60.J.

church today Is spiritual power, tht Indefinable fores which only 4fm from deep and conscious fellowship with tha PRIZES tne question or wnat to give, as i WOODBURY in Eastern Pennsylvania ji Bell 7 935ff.