The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

05 ooo For Archbiphnp Michael J. Curley, of Baltimore, Miss Pauline Casey, of Clay avenue, gave a reception Wednesday night. ooo George rnd Robert Gnthlor entertained the members of the Swan club Friday night at their home on Rock street. The following members of a club had a dinner party at the Hotel Jor myn and a theater nartv recently: I i "dames Harry Stevens, Henrv Col Wilbur Stevens, Arthur MII mer. Howard Jackson.

Rav Stevens. H. C. Stevens. Ethel Lapuin, Webster Winstcrstein, and the Misses Rlanche dimming BHla Weber, Ella Foster.

Alice Morris, Mabel La Francz and Josephine Baas. ooo Mrs. W. C. Dunklec Is chairman of the committee arranging for the card party which will be given at the 3reen Ridge club tomorrow afternoon.

She will be assisted by Mes We are now showing our complete, new stock of Whip WilI 0 Furniture which Includes wicker chairs. wings, settees, tables, lamps, elc, which we finish In any color tain or enamel, to harmonize with the surrounding color scheme, you can snve 20 per cent, by buying the furniture for your sun parlor, living room, brea ftkfast room or porch, direct from our factory alet rooms at 429 Qulncy venue. We make to order, cretonne chair eushions, pillows and curtains, also re cover used cushlops. Whip 0 WiII Furniture Co. Bell Phone 7 4355.

Scranton i I 35.00 49.50 65.00 FRENCH PLAY IS GIYEN BY CLUB DEPARTMENT Interesting Comedy Feature of Closing Season The thirty five members of the French department, the smallest of the many departments of th Century Club, are much In earnest and each year achieve a definite piece of work In stimulating Interest in the language, literature and drama of the French people. Mrs. B. B. Hamilton Is the director.

To mark the end of activities for this club year, a clever comedy, having to do with the efforts of an awkward girl from Brittany to capture three women robbers, was given Saturday. The setting was the beautiful drawing room of "Madame Robert, of Paris." Mrs. J. E. Sickler played the part of "Mad ame Robert," and Miss 'Elizabeth Gay lord was the maid, Others who took part were: Mrs.

W. G. Fulton. Miss Pauline Peck and Mises Helen Edson. The program Included readings by Madame Hoontun and the singing of a group of French songs by Mrs.

Bernard Heinz, accompanied by Miss Frieda Nordt. At the dose of the program the members of the department entertained at tea. They had as their guests French women residing In this city. Mrs. C.

S. Weston poured. dames J. H. Battenberg.

W. W. Le Roy, Dan Carpenter, J. N. Shaw.

Herbert Ellis, Ralph Williams, and Humphrey Bradley. ooo' Mrs. Howard Jackson, of 2115 Adams avenue, recently entertained the members of her "500" club at her home: Present were: Mesdames K. B. Ide, R.

J. Connolly, Edwin Grone meyer, Paul Harbangh, George Swan, Robert Davis and Fred Davis. ooo The Past Noble Grands' association of Lackawanna county lodges of Rebekah degree has completed ar rangements for the card party and dance which will be given In the Green Ridge Rank building tonight. Refreshments will be served. The proceeds will go to the Rebekah home.

Mrs. Millie Spencer Is chair man of the committee which Is put ing forth every effort to make the affair a success. Music will be furnished by the Yoo Hoo orchestra, ooo Miss Edith Al en. of 214 Academy street, Wilkes Barre, and Joseph A. Hudoefc, of Scranton, were married Wednesday night in St.

Stephen's church, Plymouth. Rev. Alexander Dlanlska. D. officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Croop were the attendants. Mr.

and Mrs. Hudock will reside at 313 Cedar avenue, this city, ooo A novelty dance and card party will he held Wednesday night at the Scran I ton Bicycle ubhouse, under the aus nlces of the chapter, No. I 1SS. Order of Eastern Star. The Yoo Hoo orchestra will furnish music for I dancing.

Mrs. Gertrude Hammerman Is chairman of the committee, ooo Miss Delia Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sullivan, of Marvlne avenue, and Joseph Conahan. of Putnam street, were married Thursday afternoon In the Holy Rosary church.

The ceremony w.is performed by Rev. Joseph Riley. They wili resido at 207 Marvlne avenue. ooo In honor of Miss Miriam Manley, Mrs. John Manley.

of Dudley street, Dunmore, entertained Saturday afternoon at a bridge luncheon. Neave catered. Present were: Mrs. James J. Man Icy Mrs.

J. J. Lonsdorf. Mrs. James L.

Gibbons. Mrs. Armor Kirby, Mrs. T. P.

MacWilllams. Mrs Edward Kelly, Misses Helen Ruddy. Katherine Man 'ey, Margaret and Nan Wymbs. Olga Hufnagel and Rose Jordan and Mrs. J.

Fred Con very and daughter, Felice, of Trenton, N. J. ooo Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.

Miller, of Alder street, entertained the ladies of the Home for the Friendless at the home on Thursday afternoon. A musical and literary program was rendered. Refreshments were served. ooo Mrs. Arthur Scott, of Electric: street, entertained at her home Friday night.

There were ten guests. o'o Miss Hannah Raker entertained her club recently at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. Silversteln, on Columbus avenue. ooo Mrs.

George Nlchol, of Delaware street, and Mrs. Warren Fuller, of Qulncy avenue, were hostesses to the members of their luncheon club and their husbands Friday night at dinner at the Fuller residence. Present were: Mr. and" Mrs. Edward H.

Blandln, Mr, and Mrs. 'Mer wn Mr. and Mrs. Payne xiE SCRAXTON JiONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923 I'Social Events Personals Women's Aeti i ies Fashions 4 SOCIETY NEWS Sirs. VTesley M.

Gardner, of Clay avenue, entertained the members of her bridge club Saturday night. Twelve were present. 0 0 0 Richard Clarke, son of George W. Clarke, of Clay avenue, was eltrht years old Saturday, and William Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Brady, of Monroe avenue, was nine. They had a party together at the Clarice residence. ThTe were about thirty guests, coo Mrs.

E. S. Peck, of 1520 Adams avenue, will enterttain the members of her bridge club at luncheon Thursday. i Miss Rose Cerato, of Center street, Dunmore, and Lorenzo Uyues. also of Dunmore.

were married Saturday morning. The ceremony took place at the Presbyterian church. Rev. J. Caprlottl officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Ugues will reside in Franklin street, Dunmore. I Rain Saturday did not keep members of the Catholic Woman's club from attending the, card party given at the clubhouse In the afternoon. They came from up and down the valley.

Mrs. Martin Walsh was chairman of the committee. Mrs. Joseph Kelly, of Olyphant, won the door prize, and the non Players' prize went to Mrs. Martin Walsh.

In euchre. Mrs. C. fiiroux was the winner. Miss Mary O'Mallcy, Miss Tlllie Kearney, Mrs.

Anna Mc Donough, Miss Mary II. Reap. Mrs. li. E.

Farley and Mrs. M. J. O'Toole won the prizes for "300," and those for bridge were captured by Miss Clare Byrne and Mrs. Alice Martin, of Olyphant, Mrs.

J. J. Brown, Miss Irene Howley, Miss Elizabeth Mnyles and Mrs. J. L.

Kilcullen, of Olyphant. Among those present were: Mesdames Edward Gallagher, P. A. rrett, Thomas uougneriy, james jj. rdan, S.

Noone Donnell, lJ. J. Malley, M. J. Noone, J.

J. uniiRan, E. J. Connerton, M. H.

Higgins. i. J. Duffv, John O'Mallcy, Frank McCann, Phillip Miller, It. G.

Burns, J. R. Fleming. J. D.

Hinton, J. N. Grant, M. J. Costello.

E. IX Ames, J. J. Walsh, R. A.

Maloney, M. J. Ruddy, M. Iun leary, John Sweeney, J. Blocken burger, Frank Flynn, John Burke, J.

W. Klrby and James Reardon, ond the Misses Mary Madigan, Julia O'Don rell, Theresa Stokes, Catherine Brown, Elizabeth Reardon. Tillie Kearney, Nora McLaine, Nellie Brown. Sara Mullen. Mary R.

Reap, Frances McGee, Anna King. Binn Fitzpatrick, Mary C. Nally, Elizabeth Noyles, Margaret Jordan, Anna Collins. Irene Howley, Grace Miller, Mary Niland. Mae Barrett, Agnes Mullen.

Anna Jordan. Hnnnah Cannon and Mary Martin, of this city; Mrs. A. F. Walsh.

Margaret Cannan, of Olyphant; Mrs. J. J. Wa'ker. of Forest Citv; Mrs.

J. F. Arthur. Mrs. J.

F. Crier, Mrs. H. J. Tackney.

Mrs. O. F. Tnckney and Mrs. Georce O'Hara, of Dickson City; Mary Campbell, Mrrv McOurty and Margaret Tjvrieh.

of WIlkes Rnrre; and Elran Costello, of Willlamsncrt, Pa. The Jonn of Arc court. Catholic Daughters of America, will jrlvo a card ra tv rnd dance at the Knights of Columbus clubhouse Friday Several prizes will be Riven for "500." pinochle, bridge and euchre. An orchestra wiM play for the dancing. Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially for This Newspaper by the Pictorial Review Pattern Company.

DISTINCTIVE NEW MODELS When side panels mount above the belt and droop below the hem. they well may claim to be original enough to supply all of the novelty one frock requires. The dress to the left Is developed on wool crepe, the panels and slashed sleeves being lined with satin of contrasting color. At the front the shaped neck shows a vestee of lace with straight upper edge. Medium size requires 6ty yards 26 inch material.

Simple but becc Is the second model, also In wool crepe one of the season's smartest fabrics. It is trimmed with fringed ribbon, which takes the place of the more expensive and perishable feather banding. This model also looks well in other fabrics, such as crepe de Chine, crepe satin, charmeuse, radium taffeta and the cotton crepes. Medium size requires 3i yards Jo inch material. First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No.

1384. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Pr ice 35 cents Second Model: Dress No. 1217. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust.

Price, 35 cents. Tiarzler. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Denniy, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Oreff, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Edwards and Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith. 0 0 0 Mrs. G. A.

of Gibson street, entertained the members of her card club Friday at luncheon. There were ten guests. ooo Mrs. Richard P. Hamilton gave a bridge luncheon Saturday at her home In Olive street.

Spring flowers were used In decorating. The guests wiio: Mrs. H. W. Al bertson, Mrs.

Charles Bertlne. Mrs. W. R. Dawes, Mrs.

W. L. Casterllne, Mrs. E. V.

Beardsley, Mrs Raymond Duey, Mrs. H. S. Gorman. Mrs.

James Gay Mrs. Hannah Fellows, Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs. Walter MeConnell, Mrs. W.

S. Gould, Mrs. P. W. Butler, Mrs.

Walter Davis, Mrs Daniel Smith, Mrs. T. C. Dougherty, Mrs Samuel Swingle, Mrs. E.

Stevens. Mrs. C. C. Battenberg, Mrs.

Herbert Traupe, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. S. Seeley, Mrs. J.

I. Riegel, Mrs. Samuel Roberts, Misses Jean Niies, Fay Callahan and Margaret Brown 0 0 0 Mrs. A. J.

Miller, of 116 Green Ridge street, Dunmore, entertained the Friendship division, No. 10, of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the O. R. C. at her home, recently.

Bridge and "500" were enjoyed. High scores were won by Mrs. Stephen Flnerty and Mrs. F. Lyden.

The guest prize was won by Mrs. J. J. O'Hora. Mi.

P. Lyden rendered vocal selections. She was accompanied by Miss Myrral Davis. Dinner was served by Mrs. Miller, assisted by Misses Grace and Sadie Miller and Mrs.

G. Seller. Present were: Mrs. Donncly, Mrs. K.

White, Mrs. Wesley Coslar. Mrs. Horace Coslar, Mrs. James Sample, Mrs.

F. McGlone, Mrs. William Orr, Mrs. J. H.

Masters. Mrs. C. W. Dunn, Mrs A Golden, Mrs.

M. J. McDon A Diversity of SUITS Selections worthy of their style importance this season. Strikingly smart silhouettes. Box coats, tie at the side effects, cape models, new straight line styles in the latest plain fashions and shades.

A wonderful or in decorated the new diversity of new types is offered at these prices. jjevay Stone Ca Wilkes Barre Paterson, N. J. a I aid, Mrs. Stephen Finerty, Mrs.

P. H. Lyden, Mrs. O. S.

Kearney, Mrs. Anna McCue, Mrs. John Devine, Mrs. J. J.

Duffy, Mrs. A. A. Sullivan, Mrs. J.

A Sutten, Mrs J. J. O'Hora, Mrs G. Seiler. Miss Rose McAllister, Miss Myrral Davis, Miss Joie Dunn, Miss Sarah Dunn, Miss Sadie Miller and Miss Grace Miller.

ooo Mrs. Walter M. Dickson, of Jefferson avenue, entertained at a bridge lunch con, Saturday. Pink roses were used on the table. There were twelve guests.

ooo The Ladies' auxiliary to the Keystone Consistory drill corps will give a card party in the Masonic temple, at o'clock tonight. Prizes will be given for pinochle and '500" ami refreshments will be served. Mrs. Charles H. Tilton is chairman of the hostess committee.

ooo The Democratic women will give a gypsy tea in their headquarters, 248 Wyoming avenue, Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. M. J. Dailey Is chairman of the committee.

All Democratic women are invited to call Jo. the afternoon or evening. I have been glad since they said unto me, let us try Blue Devil and see. Adv. NEWS NUBS To Extradite Old Torgt Man Joseph Yoworslci.

of Old Forge, was arrested in New York by Chief of Police Bender, of Old Forge. Papers are being prepared to send to New York state to extradite him. He Is charged with bringing Sadie Tompkln, of New York, to Old Ferge under promise of marriage, but left her after securing (360 from her. Address of Klolioli Wanted. l.ie i address of T.

H. Nichols, who thought lives in this city, Is wanted by City Clerk William P. Huester. Dur 1 Ing tne war XNicnois servea in me navy aooara ine u. a.

e. Amenne. Assessor Injured As a result of a severe injury to his wrist, which lie sustained Thursday in the assessors' office at city hall. ty Assessor William Reedy 4s confined to Ms home. His wrist was slashed on the edge of a pencil sharpener, part of which had been knocked loose from a window ledge while a new flag pole was being installed.

Will Bemme Cases Taking of tes timony in the coal royalty suit agaist the Scranton Coal company will be re sumed this afternoon before Judge Benjamin Jones, of Wilkes Barre, specially presiding. Allege! Cruelty Anna Guarlnl, in a libel in divorce against Nicholas (Juarinl. alleges cruel and barbarous treatment. They were married April 16, 1919 and separated April 21, 11)23. Injured In Mines.

John Swieski, 27, of 31 Main street, Jessup, while at work In thoiTSterrlck Creek mine of the Temple Coal company, Saturday, receiver! injuries about the right leg and body. In another accident at the Gravity Sloap mine, Archbald, Frank Debauque, 28, of Charles street, that place, was injured about the face and body. Both victims are being treated at the Mid Valley hospital and are i reported in a favorable condition. Carmen's Sanoe Tonight. The eleventh annual ball of Division No.

Ilftfi Ktrnot Par Mpn' union, will be held tonight in Town hall. The committee in charge of the affair has completed arrangements and the affair promises to be one of the best of the many dances which the union has held. The grand march will begin at 10 o'clock. Medical Society Meeting. At Tuesday night's meeting of the Lackawanna County Medical Socleety there will be a "Symposium on me Mean oy mem hm of the nost craduate class of the Scranton centre following the business meeting.

entenee Suspended On his promise to never again drink Intoxicants, Simon Padusky drew a suspended sentence before Judge E. C. Newcomb Saturday, when he entered a plea of guilty to aggravated assault and battery apains his wife. Mrs. Tadusky appeared when her husband entered the plea.

He had been in jail a month. Mouth Organ Contest. School boys of Scranton have an opportunity to compete with boys from all over the state in the mouth organ cantest being conducted by the Delaware County Times. The competitors must perfect themselves in the rendition on the harmonica of "Marching Through Georgia" and "Home, Sweet Home." They' can also try any variations or trick playing after getting these two numbers down pat. Local contestants can enter by getting in touch wllh the mayor's office at city hall.

CHARLES M. COURBOIN IS A GREAT ARTIST His Recent Tour of Country Has Been Great Success There is a certain thrill which Is like no other thrill In the world wh'ch attends the chance reading of critiques in newspapers and professional maga z'nes from cities as far west as the Pacific, as far east as London, Fng all full of absolute wonder and' nin'sp of the genius and skill of a world famous musician. The thrill, however, is caused not so much by th fnct that the artistic world recognizes nnd lauds the genius, but by the feet that the man is a citizen of our own city and actually does his work here, quietly. In our midst. The genius known to the world Is Charles M.

Courboin; the citizen is the distinguished organist of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, who continually provides for musicians and music lovers opportunities to hear the worthiest in organ literature. Wherever Mr. Courboin plays he dispenses not only an intangible joy and Inspiration to the listeners; hut to students and to people of his own profession fresh Ideas, new inspiration, and lasting Instruction. Mr. Courboin is gracious and generous, as are the truly great artists.

His gospel Is to spread abroad the beauty and joy of the most beautiful music in all music literature. He gives of himself uncca.sin.gly. Tt is to be honed that the citizens of this community, students, professional musicians, club women, all people who crave the delight and beauty of music will recognize the fact that the city harbors a truly great musician, a man of international reputa tion, a person recently knighted by his native government, Belgium, and will eagerly take advantage of the public recitals which are offered to us for our inspiration and joy. ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL WOMEN Mrs. Salo Friedewald will read Galsworthy's "Loyalties" to members of the Republican club of Chinchilla and their friends Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen G.

Hartley, of Nothern boulevard. A silver offering will be taken. The Woman's union of Immanuel Baptist church conducted a cake sale Saturday morning. More than $50 was realized. Mrs.

C. E. Barnes was chairman of the committee and was assisted by Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs.

Fred Scott and Mrs. Edward Conrad. The regular meeting of the union will be held Friday. Willard M. Bunnell, of Clay avenue, has returned from Washing ton, D.

where she attended the annual congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the meeting of the associate council of the United States Daughters of 1813. Mrs. Charles Z. Shopc, of Philadel phia, the state regent of the Daughters of 1S12, was elected fourth vice president general. She succeeds Mrs.

Henry James Carr, of this city, whoso term expired. A special meeting of the Joan of Arc court Catholic Daughters of America, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight In the Knights of Columbus clubhouse. The proposed revision of the consti tution will be considered at the meet ing of the Quota Club tomorrow noon. At the meeting of the Parliamentary Law club at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Y. W.

C. Mrs. Ber niee S. Pyke, of Cleveland, and Miss Emily Wilcox will be the speak ers. A paper will be read on the con stitution.

Mrs. Salo Friedewald ill read "A Man's World," by Rachael Crothers, at 8:15 o'clock tonight at the Y. M. H. A.

A playlet entitled "Over the Garden Wall," will be given by the members of Golden Star council, No. 41, Daughters of America, tomorrow evening at clock in their meeting place, at Webster avenu and Ash street. The regular meeting will start at 7 o'clock. Ther are many other Interesting fea tures on tne program. Friends and members of sister councils are invited.

The Classified Ad section has a message for vou todav. Read it! Adv. PERSONALS Mrs. J. M.

Walnwright, of clav spent the week end In Phila aetpnta. Attorney Paul Collins, of Ouincv avenue was in Boston for the week end. Mrs. Worthing Scranton, of Mon roe avenue, has returned irom New York. Miss Eleanore Watson, of Milwaukee, spent the last week with Mrs.

Emnu J. Champion, of Trescott avenue. Mrs. Richard Rodiriquez, of New York, who has been visiting at the Clarke residence on Olay avenue, will return home tomorrow. Mrs.

G. H. Preston, of Bloomfteld. N. Is spending a few davs with Mrs.

Julia B. Preston, of 917 Mulberry street. The latter has been ill and tomorrow she will accompany Mrs. G. H.

Preston to Bloomfield, where she will spend several months. Mrs. Elizabeth Westlake, of Monroe avenue, has left to visit her son, E. H. Westlake, of New York and Westfleld, N.

J. Mrs. George Somarindyck, of Madison avenue, returned home yesterday from the State hospital, where she has been recovering after an Rev. John A. Whelan.

O. S. has returned to Villanova college after at tending tne consecration of Bishop A. J. Brennan.

While in Scranton he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Anna Kennedy, of 225 North Weshington avenue. O. Fred Royce, of 1602 Jefferson avenue, has returned from New Orleans. and, Hattiesburg.

where he spent the last two weeks. CONSERVATORY BUILDING 8C2 Mulberry Street THIS (MONDAY) EVENING Special Piano and Vocal Students' Recital Series of Four this week, all OPEN TO THE PUBLIC After the recitals the bu'ldlng Is Open for inspection. Noteworthy Savings Monday Shoppers 35c Dress Ginghams 32 Inches wide. All new spring patterns. Special Monday, yard 35c Serpentine Crepe In plain shades and fig 20Q ured effects.

Special Monday, yard 25c Quality Percfjlee Light or dark colors, Qq stripes and figures. Special Monday, yard $12.50 Pure Linen Damask Table sets, cloth 68 inch square, napkins 20 inch square. Special, Monday, set 50c Large Size Turkish Towels All white, JQq sanitary finished. Special Monday, eadh 20c Unbleached Linen Weft Crash Toweling Special Monday, yard 25c Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Solid colors with embroidered corners. Special Monday, 3 for 59c $2.00 All Silk Spanish Laces in black and jjjl yCj colors.

Special Monday, the yard THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAMNED (Continued from Page Six.) noise went on there. Then Dick, who had visited them, cried enthusiastically that it was the best little house imaginable, and that they were idiotic not to take it for another Summer. It had been easy to work themselves up to a sense of how hot and deserted the city was getting, of how cool and ambrosial were the charms of Marietta. Anthony had picked up the lease and waved it wildly, found Gloria happily acquiescent, and with one last burst of garrulous decision during which all the men agreed with solemn handshakes that they would come out for a visit "Anthony," she cried, "we've signed and sent it!" "What?" "The lease!" 'What the devil!" "Oh, Anthony!" There was titter misery in her voice. For the Summer, for eternity, they had built themselves a prison.

It seemed to strike at the last roots of their stability. Anthony thought they might arrange it with the real estate agent. They could no longer afford the double rent and going to Marietta meant giving up his apartment, his rcproachless apartment with the exquisite bath. But It was not arranged with the for i $3.50 to $4.00 value. Special Monday Rickrack In all colors.

Special Monday, 12 Yards for 15c 3 Pairs for $1.00 Hagen Wagner Col 205 207 Washington Ave. 7 $1.50 Women's Nainsook Night Gown 1 1Q iVhite or flesh color. Special Monday IJ $1.00 Corset Covers of dainty mtiBlIn with lace QOa $1.50 Women's Chamolsette Gloves In 2 clasp and Kaunimr. siyies. aii sizes and shades.

Spe cial Monday, pair 15c Hair Nets Special Monday, $1.00 All colors, in single or double mesa. 5 for 50c Ladles' Handbags, of leather and velvet Men's $1.00 Four. In. Hand Tle In a big rang'b novel designs and bright or Bomber colorings. CCii Special Monday DC Children's Stockings of durable quality, in Wade or tan.

Special, DYERS DAVIS CLEANERS Last Year's Clothes No need to discard Suits, Coats or Capes. Send them to Our special process will restore their original color, bring back their shape and give you garments that are fresh, smart and hygienically clean. Work Called For and Delivered. Parcel Post Given Special Attention. The Davis Steam Dye Works HIGH GRADE CLEANERS AND DYERS 228 Lackawanna Scranton, Pa.

10 w. OU1UI Bell Phone 7 2837 New 643. Northampton Wilkes Barre, Pa. Bell Phono 4S38 R. real estate agent, nor was it arranged youth nor love only those Matere' at all.

Dispiritedly, without even any talk of making the best of it, without even Gloria's all sufficing "I don't they went back to the house that 'bey now knew heeded aelther and incommunicable memories tnai they could never share, Copyright, 1923, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc. Another installment tomorrow, lb mi They're wonderfully bood everybody says so! And they're just as wholesome as they are delicious. An extra big value at a dime. Buy them from the Williams dealer in your neighborhood..