The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON BEPtJBUCAX. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1818 L7I Social Fashions Patriotic Activities of Women Women SOCIETY ment for tha members' dance to be hold Thursday evening in the auditorium. 440 North Wyoming avenue. Tha overture will played at 1:10 o'elook and mualo for danelng will furnished by tha HavanoUs. Only membera of the association will be admitted to the funotlon.

Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially for this Newspaper. Mr. Mm. K. H.

Brady, gave a dinner laat night, at Thompaon', at Moscow, for their guest, Mrs. Humphrey, of Now York. Mrs. Humphreys it the wife of Colonel C. B.

Humphrey. who is with his regiment at Panama, xne guests at tna oinn.r wi. end Mrs. Worthlncton Scranton, Mr. and Mra.

A. L. Weston. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Belden Mr. and Mra. Bobbins, Mr.

David Boies, Miss Lola Steell, Miss That 1,000 book have already been Jaaet ftorr. Charles Porrance, yn elds Bedford. repaired, classified and packed to go oversea since th Red Cross book Th Hebrew Ladisa' Aid sooioty of Pitts ton. wil hold a picnic at valley View park, Inkerman, today. One of the wa' livlliant if early graduation fund Ions was the dinner lane Jd on of tui Summer Dresses A collection of charming new models in summer's daintiest materials.

Scores of styles in these pretty and inexpensive frocks which so many women are wearing in these days when thrift is the watchword of the times. Fashioned of cool sheer summer cottons in all white' or figured, striped, checked, plaid and crossbar voiles in the loveliest of light colors. Many have crisp organdie collars and cuffs. Most unusual values from Womaa's Committee. Cooacll of graduating class or leemvii acuc.

WaUonal oefesi for X.ackawaaaa emy. Wyoming avenue, held laat night drive in Soranton waa stated by Mra. B. Jermyn, director of the Women's bureau, in her report for th book com mltee, Mrs. I.

E. Blckler, chairman, at th executive meeting of tha Scranton chapter, American Red Croaa, yester. day afternoon. The enormity of th laak which the literature committee la accomplishing was brought out in Mr. Jermyn'a report.

The book are not only being repaired but are being classified and arranged in group of 'fiction, history, and then marked In tha library form before they are packed. It i expected that' fully 14,000 volume will mam in the Hotel Casey, juors tnan isu pupils and friends thoroughly enjoyed An Interesting meeting waa held tha affair. yesterday at the Central High school Hall's orchestra, of WUkas Barre, furnished excellent dances music. The overture waa played at I. 'SO o'clock and dancing was enjoyed until midnight The dancing room waa beautifully dec orated with tha Stars and Stripes, pot be packed In the city before the taskJ ted plants, ferns and flowers in season.

Pennants and banners of the academy were also used in tha decorative scheme. Tht patroneese were! Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Mrs. P.

A Burke, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. 0.

Walsh, Mrs M. H. is completed. The work Is being don at 140 Washington avenue. Tha executive committee met in th office of R.

Weeks, chairman, others present wer: Norrl Swisher, secretary; Mrs. E. B. Jermyn, Mrs. B.

J. Lynett, H. C. Shafer and H. H.

Brtdy. A latter was read front Mra. C. H. Welles, recommending that th Women' Motor corpa be afflicted with the Red Cross.

In order to bring about tor th purpose or explaining the great need of the times for trained nurses and to encourage the girls of the senior classes in both Central and Technical schools to enter training schools when they ahall have graduated. Mra. J. Benj. Dimmlck, county chairman, Council of National Defence, preaided.

Tha speakers of the afternoon were Miss Roberta Weat, of Philadelphia, chairman of th standing committee of nursing, women' committee, Council of National Defense, for tha Fenneyl vanla district, Misa West spoke on the need of properly qualified young women to coma into the training classes for nurses all ever tha country. She told of tha desperate necessity for filling th ranka of those who are leaving in such large numbera and aald that the high school graduates offer splendid material for thla word, aa they have had exceptional advantage intellectually. Ml Sara, Murray, Inapector of training schools, state chairman of Red Cross nursing service, talked on ae. Higglns. Mra.

C. F. Grimes and Miss M. Ihanahan The dance laat evening was the first, of any graduating class of the academy. Much credit for tha success of the affair is due Misa Pauline Casey and Miss Celestine Kelly.

more efficient work. Th executive com McCalFs Magazine Fcr July Now On Sale mittee tecelved this suggestion with enthusiasm and an invitation wa sent to th Motor Corpa, Mrs. Welles, captain, which will probably lead ta uch affiliation. It waa announced that the aummer headquarters of the Junior Red Cross will be opened in the Administration building of tha public school. Washington avenue.

Lieut. William Howard Davidson, soil' of Mr. and Mra. C. P.

Davidson, of 1525 Adama avenue, will mar. ritd on Friday evening, June the 14th, to Miss Doris Hanaon. daughter of the Rev. Mllea Hanson, of Roxbury, the ceremony to take place in El Pass, where Lieutenant Davidson is in viee. Mr.

and Mra. C. P. Davidson and Misa Margaret left yeaterday for 205 207 laSrCTCNffE. curing recruit for th army and naval schools.

She described the advantage of these schools and pictured th eer. vie that a girl can render to her A new auxiliary of th Scranton chapter la being formed at Justus and There were mot Interesting demon. Edella. Z9t stratlons conducted by nurses from ro tne state hospital, showlna cars nf Tha Elm Park choral society, was authorised to reproduce "The captal THE MODISHNESi OF POINTED TUNICS There Is nothing more unusual than the first frock in whit rntton vnlle Faao to attend tha wedding, ooo Miss Anna Walsh, of Buffalo, N. but formerly of Bynon street, West Scranton.

and Francis Keubler, of SI Aldrieh avenue. Buffalo. N. were united in marriage Tuesday morning, June 4. at 8:30 o'clock in All Saints' church, in Buffalo.

The Rev. James (J. Maxwell performed the ceremony and he also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The attendants were: a bed patient, turning the mattress, etc. Nurses from th Moses Taylor hos of Plymouth," for the benefit of tha Red Cross.

pital gave a demonstration on care of fractures, use of the "cradle'' for ro with pointed tunic and bib fronted waist embroidered in blanket stitch. The collar is of white satin, and the belt, which has no definite idea, about the waistline is of voile. Determined to keep in harmony with the other accessories the belt is embroidered. Medium slie requires CVs yards 36 inch voile and yard satin. ller, oi pressure, use or back rest A gift of 3500 was received yester and gave bandaging work.

day by tha Red Cross from the Polish tne District Nurse association had National church, receipts, from a ba1 a demonstration of the daily care given a patient. zaar held May 38. Mrs. W. H.

Sinyte Is chairman of tha Red Cross auxiliary The schedule for cannlna demonatra. of thla church. The gift la a splendid Miss Kathryn Walsh, of New York, and Ludwig Keubler. of Buffalo, sis ter and brother of tha couple. Attired in a grey broadcloth traveling; suit, with leghorn hat and wearing a corsage bouquet of whit roses, the bride was charming.

Her sister Seminary, Rochester, N. returned home from that institution on Sunday to spend the summer vacation with hia paranta. Mrs. Cbauncey H. Derby, of 1745 Madison avenue, is attendl: the commencement exerclaea at Wyoming seminary, Kingston, Pa.

Russell Newcomb, son of Judge Newcomb, of Mulberry street. Is home from the University of Illinois and will spend the Summer on a farm. Mrs. George 3. Millet and granddaughter Miss Florence Millet, of Gary, are visiting Mrs.

H. G. Burdlck, of 1433 Mulberry street. Captain Thomas Rusiell, formerly commanding Company Thirteenth Panna. Infantry, but now attached to division headquarters at Camp Wads worth, Spartanburg.

8. Is homa on a few days' leave of absence. First Lieutenant Bernard Connell one, ahowlng th loyalty and patriotism tlons for the remainder of the canning drive that is being conducted thla week are as follows: There's no denying that the narrow underskirt with long tunic of kind Is far more generally becoming than tha full flaring skirt ever was. Plain blue batiste trimmed with blue and whit figured organdy is used in the development of the aecond model, medium alia requiring 3 yards f6 lnch organdy and 4 yards S( inrh batiste. First Model: Pictorial Review Costume No.

7895. Sim. 14 'to :0 'year. Price, 10 cent. 0 Second Model: Costume No.

T70I. Sises, 34 to 44 Inches bust. Price, ti cents. of the Polish people who have worked so hard to aid the Red Crosa not only Tuesday Soranton Drv Goods lec In thla way but In the Red Crosa drive. and attendant wore dark blue broadcloth, with black hat and a corsage ture room.

3 p. Miss McNaughton: Second Presbyterian church. 2:30 n. bouquet of pink roses. Worker are needed at tha Linden Miss Hubbard; the Von Storch resi 7 aj yy the ceremony and mass the dainty, modest lily of the aence, Providence, for neoDle of Prnvl.

street workroom. There 1 much to ba done In a short tim and all assistance a reception was held at the home of dence, 3:30 p. Miss Bacon; Simpson the bridegroom's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Keubler departed on a that can be given is greatly needed.

taction of tha city and whll here the waa employed in the Jonaa Long Aside from the making of dressings, honeymoon trip to Cleveland. Lorraine all who can swivel are needed to assls store. ooo night Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan, of 328 Eynon atreet, will entertain at dinner in their honor.

After June SO they will be at homo ta friends at Hi Rempleno atreet. South Park, Buffalo. N. Y. Mrs.

Keubler ia vary well known in has been promoted to captain in the and other cities in Ohio, New York ojty and this city. with thla work. quartermasters department at i'nua dtflphia. Last evening Mr. and Mra.

Keubler With the beginning of tha dlstrlbu A Red Cross dance will be given by the F. L. C. girls, at tha Green Ridge club cn Friday. The Strollers quartet will sing and the Troubadour will Mr.

and Mra. William J. Thomas and were the honor guests at a function given at the home of Mrs. Daniel Cole tlon of yarn for knitting yesterday, this city. For many year aha waa a Hugh G.

Hugtiea. of Utica, N. have returned home after apendlng some after several months of Inaction In thi man. of 934 Jefferson avenue, and to Memouisi cnurch, 3:30 p. Miss Vought.

Tuesday evening John Jame Audubon achool, No. 43, 7:4 p. m.3. Miss Hubbard: th Von Storch residence. Providence, for people cf St.

Joseph Lithuanian church, 7:45, Miss Bacon; Miss Krause home, 313 Broadway, 7:45 p. Miss Vought. Wednesday afternoon Mis Mullen' kindergarten, Horace Mann building, 3:30 p. Miss Hubbard; public achool No. 11, 3:30 p.

Miss Hiller; Clarke Bros', store, Hyde Park, 3 p. Miss Bacon; Washburn Presbyterian church, corner Washburn and South Hvde Park popular resident of the Weat Scranton play. The committee in charge con respect, a ntw aet of rule that will time with John Lloyd, of School atreet, Born, to Mr. and Mra. Joseph Grier, sista of: Misses Florence Rellley.

apply to th work of Individual and auxiliaries in tha knitting department Kathryn Driacoll, Mary Mitchell, Clare of 2131 North Main avenue, formerly of Forest city, a son, June 4 hag' been made. It la a follows Private James J. O'Malley, of the To American Red Cross Chairman of valley, the perfect symbol of purity and joy, combined with the fragrance of white roses. For the bridesmaids and flower girls we will make up appropriate bouquets, and carry out a definite color scheme in the wedding deco rations. Courteous Service Moderate Prices BESANCON, 540 Spruce Street, llth Encineers.

stationed at cam nniiung units: 1 Chairman of each Unit la to aa Merrltt, N. spent a twenty four parents, Mr. iky. of 616 nour ruriougn witn his and Mra. Patrick O'Mal (CAM TAV Met'ann, Margaret Regan, Mary Cor ley, Agatha Brennan, Petrlna delger, Alic Crane and Mildred Thomas, The Ladies' (action of tha Scranton Liederkrana, ta to bold a basket picnic at Mooslc Lake, Wednesday, June Th entertainment committee of' the sums responsibility for value of yarn she takes out to distribute from Scranton Chapter.

American Red Cross. avenue, 3.30 p. Miss Vought. Wednesday evenlne St. Man h.ii atreet.

i scranton Chapter win receipt for Providence, 7:4 p. Hiss McNaughton; Mrs. Falk'a home. 421 Kmm.t all completed knitted garments returned FOR PURITY" Miss Isabel W. Hammerle, of 1133 Capouse avenue, leavea today for Camp Nepahwln, Canton, where she will represent Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, at tha East Central Student atreet.

7:45 p. Mis. Hiller: Bishop uy cnatrman or Unit. 3 All garments must be knitted ao' cording to dimensions and stitch re uuivii, xjucuh sireet, 7:45 Mis Bacon; Clpcer' hall, 343 Ca pouse avenue, 7:48 p. Miss Vought.

uested by Penn. Division A. R. C. T' aornplated arrangements for a members' dance to be given on Thursday avenlng.

Th Havanolaa Girls' conference of th Y. W. C. A. Mr.

and Mr. O. C. Beveriance. Mr.

rough Scranton Chanter A. R. C. 4 Sweaters to be finished with anernoon miss Daisy Mullen's kindergarten. Robert svitni play.

smooth flat seams. Smooth, well round and Mr. J. B. Well and aon, Mr.

and Mr. K. K. Reverence and Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Roberts spent Sunday at the home of B. F. Clarkson at Lenox ville, Pa.

Mra. r. A. Kaiser, entertained at her ed heel and toe in socks, no Jmotstop lumps. Wool to bo spliced not tied.

Socks and wristlets to wssbed end pressed, mated and tied together Scranton Life BIdg. aummer home near Moaeow, on Saturday. After a plonlo luncheon, war time Jam 8. Gibbons, publicity aecretarv p. Miss Hubbard; Mra.

Barber home, 1515 Marion atreet. Green Ridge, 3:30 p. Miss Hiller; Mra. Mitchell's Knitting club, 3:30 p. Miss Bacon; Johnson aohool, 3 J0 p.

Miss Vought. Thursday evening Public school No. 33, 7:45 p. Miss McNaughton: pub i Deior returning to chapter neaaquar tera A. R.

C. of tha Board of Trade, was called to Philadelphia yesterday by the serious illness of his brother in law. William All completed knitted aarmenta to The San Tox Preparations are not "cure alls" just clever, scientific blending of old fashioned home rem edies and modern discoveries suitable for minor ijls and the finest formulas for creams, perfumes, powders, lotions, etc. Sole Agency The Jermyn Drug Store "ALWAYS THE BIST OF EVERYTHING" activitiea were resumed and tha woman picked a large number of green leaf vegetables and canned them in the apacloua kitchen of the iummr be carefully inspected by Chairman of Cawley, formerly widely known aa Itnir an.1 miiiiageir 01 ma acramon urancn 01 Wilson A meat dealer. Dr.

Mar turning Chapter headquarters. 7 All knitted aarmenta to be col uu cnooi no. xa, providence, 7:45 p. Miss Hubbard: Bethel A. M.

E. tin T. O'Malley, also a brother in law. accompanied him. home.

A supper was also aerved. ooo Among those from 8eranton who will motor to Hotchkiss to attend the commencement exercises will be: Mr. church, 7.45 p. ra Miss Hiller; Sacred Heart school, Prospect street. 7:411 n.

lected and as far a possiblo returned within time specified by chairman of portion to Its value and doea not need refrigeration. Misa Vought; Mrs. Lussi'e kitchen. Providence, p. Mia Bacon.

unit wncn yarn is taxen out. Children ae not allowed Red Coss ysn fo knitting unless eupplied tnd WOMEN'S MEETINGS Friday afternoon Miss Ran.r'a vtn. diected by the chalman of Unit in their own town or community, or th Junior Mrs. C. H.

Welles, captain of the a. n. u. Yarn is distributed on Monday, ana aire, l. w.

Healey and Mr. and Mra. N. O. Robertaon, who will ba accompanied by Misses Eleanor Brooks Mary Dale and Winifred Mott and Mr! and Mra.

Carl Welles, who will have with them their aons, Charlea Welle 3d and Jam Welles. ooo The membera of tha Green Ridge Book olub will be entertain.il 4. It decreases waste by spoilage. Food shipped in dry condition keeps well. There is an enormous yearly waste of transported fresh fruits and vegetables.

Make jour plsns now for drying. Buy W. S. OBYUTO SOWTB. Don't use the word "but" this Summer.

Just follow directions and dry more fruits and vegetables, say the National War Garden Commission of Washington, which will send vou a oergarien, i p. Miss McNaughton; Christian Science society. Mis Hubbard, 3 p. Petersburg public school No. 38, corner Prescott and Myrtle p.

Miss Bacon; Welsh Baptist, Hyde Park, 3 p. Misa Vought. Watch the papers for changes in addltiona to thla achedule. Woman' Motor Messenger Service, haa called a meeting for Wednesdsy morn. ing, at 10 o'clock, at tha Ked, Cross headquarters, in tha Dickson residence.

those which cause the plants to will and die without ahowlng any outside evidence of disease, and those which kill (he plants bit by bit until they are all dried up To th first class belong th tomato, eucumbar and musk mellon wlla, and to the latter the blights, mildews and leaf spot of tomato, potato, bean, etc Th wilt disease are cause, jy the very smallest fragments of life called bacteria They work lnsid the plant and clog it up ao that it choke The only remedy is to pull up the wilted plants and burn thi i. B.Iore you pull them up, be sure the wilting is not caused by dry weather or by a worm In tha atem of tha plant near the ground. The other deseases ar a called fungua diseases, because they are when it is hoped that all who belong will be preaent aa matters of extreme Importance are to come up for decision. weanesaay and rriday or eacn week. Office hours, I to 6 oclock each day except Saturdays, when yarn and sewing departments are closed.

Green Ridge Surburban and Dunmor Surburban car lines pass Chapter headquarters. 424 Washington avenue. Transfers may be had ta both lines. (signed) MRS. E.

B. JERMYN. Director Wnmin'n Bur.au. Srrntnn luncheon this afternoon, at the home of Mra. A.

D. Preston, In Daltbn. The snnual meeting of the managers A number of membera of the local Conservation committee will go to Wilkea Barr thla afternoon to attend the Home for the Friendless, will ooo free drying book for a two cent stamp for postage. held, on Friday afternoon, at 3:30, 8veral Scranton girl nave ala nad meeV.n?. t0 addresed the Home.

All annual membera of Chapter American Red Cross. up for summer work imd. I 1 i.omo and Mrs. th Association, are ellblgle to vote for J. Jvliicott Smith, of the Woman omen a iano Army.

Among them The Junior Red Cross rooms war. th. 'AH officers. are: Mtsae Louis and M.rinn V.iw YOUR 1918 GARDEN 'J scene of great activity yeaterday. A large number vf garments for refugee who will ba located on a farm on Long Island; Misses Helen and Marlon How committee, council of National De fens Pennsylvania division.

The same apeakers will address a meeting of Conservation workers here. T3EZ OlD riuisnn way i iuiuren were cut out ana aa.emttinri. really caused by tiny Invisible plants, which are parasites living upon ther arm, wno are with tha Women's University club in Reading. Conn and alias Victoria Kenney, who has' been CANNING HINTS ST ZVa.VaVa. BVmm.

These garments are being made by children in the auxiliaries and working centers, that make up th lunior Th young hopeful of four yea: 3 had been a source of continual vexation assigned to Summit. N. J. Miss Aacnenn wood expects to obtain a naa i rons cnapter. Miss Annie Maion, Mis Gertrude Cruttenden, Miaa Florence Frank Mrs.

Kendrick Van Pelts, nu irouDia an inpourn 1 mnA position ror tn summer in tha plant at its 1 finish a woman friend turned to vi iuih, lurmuriy 01 mia cny, snd others were assisting Miss Annt.Price, i iuia muinir ana saiu: "If your boy belonged to I ma iruiern biecinc company, in New York, in tha aclentific apparatu department, and other are planning to enter other branches of wa wort nuuian 1 stand so much nf nnn. AM TOVm K.AHT8 SICZf "Send for a doctor quick!" If any member of the family were alck, this Is what you probably would But when any of the membera of his garden family are attacked by disease, the war gardener usually will have to apply the prescription himself, says today's bulletin from the National War Garden Commission. A few pointers on gsrden diseases, therefore, will be timely and helpful For our purpose today w. will divide the diaeasea into two groups, plants. They show up in the lorm of discolored spots or positions of leavea or stems which die and may drop off.

These are prevented or contr lied by spraylung with varioue remedies at certain times, which will be lully explained later. Complete information as to how to control these various diseases is contained In the free war garden primer, which any reader of thla paper can: have for a two cent stamp for postage by writing to the National War Harden Commission, Washington. sense at meal times. I should gfllve I $1 Cook Booh for 48c mm a thrashing." on farm and in induatrial plant. Why Srylag la ary.

Remember tho string of dried apples that used to hang across your grandmother's kitchen and which made auch delicious apple plea and "saaa" during tha long Winter months? She did this for economy's aake, and so aa to have a variety of good food for the family table. The American housewife haa been given an added teason why "But." said the mother. Pupil of the Abraham Lincoln achool hav contributed a lot of carpet rags to the Red Crosa, which are ready to woven with tha lft ovr pieces ooo Member of the entertainment mm. pan m. poor mil reuow on a full siomacn.

mittee of the Toun Men's Hhr No. said her friend, "hir socistloa hav completed arrange turn him over." Pittsburgh Chronicle. irom tna s. garments, with which ruga are being made. The Red Cross is grateful to Miss she should drk vegetable and fruita.

She Is hoping every time she aavea some food in thla. way to win the war. For full Instructions on canning and Besancon who has filed the large urna COUPON aVaBSRsVaxexexeaxeteaBiBiBiBBM in front of the hospital supplies head quarter with plants and flowers. drying writ to tha National War Oar den Commission for a free copy of tha In th aewing room yesterday wre: boklet which will ba sent to anyone Mrs. W.

A. Peck, in charge, Mra. J. D. on rehuest for a two cent tamp for postage.

White, Mra. 8. Ellla Feinberg. L. Weh leau, K.

M. Llttlejohn, T. H. Crlppen, Chintz There I Jto desire to detract from tha Importance of canning, in pointing d'ontinuea on rage Eiven out at 1hls tint The urgency of drying fruit and vegetable. Canning ia nee easarj, but drying can be practiced PERSONALS more generally, and the results are TM1 COOK BOOK OF LEFT OVERS mora far raaohlng.

Th aim In drying la to have all sur The Cook Book Left Overs plua of garden and orchard. Tha method commend for th following reasons: 11 1. 1. It Is economical. No augar la re quired, and receptacles unfit for can ning may be used, thus aavlng axpenxa ror Jars or tins.

Time and fuel are aavad. Th Winter upply of fruit and assess Urfen Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Watson and Mr. and Mra. L. H. Conkllng, of Monro avenue, will join tha Hummer colony at Madison, next week.

Major Edmund J. Barry, U. 8. engineer, constructing quartermaster at Tullytown, spent Saturday and Sunday at hia home, 1717 Wyoming avenue, Green Ridge. Mis Arlln Hoadley, of Taylor avenue, ha returned horn from Blihop thorpe college, South Bethlehem.

J. 0. Rees and daughter. Mra. Carson Heimbach, Mra.

Lulu Shepherd and Mra. 8. E. Halbart. are In Philadelphia aa delegate from Green Ridge Chapter, No.

lit. Order of Eastern Star, to the Grand Chanter of Penn vegetablea may ba had for Bummer prices. A Ring A String of Pearls A Bracelet Watch or one of the many novelties we have will answer your problem of gift giving to the Graduating Girl. H. G.

Dale Sons Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 132 Wyoming Avenue Est. 1866, Charming and useful things are made from these adaptable materials Lamp and Candle Shades, Desk Sets, Curtains, Overhangings, Pillows, Book Covers, etc, We have an unexcelled assortment of cretonne and chintz in exquisite designs and colors. Artistic hangings and draperies in Velours, Tapestries, Repps, Silks, Sunfast Fabrics, etc. 3.

It aavea storage apace. Vegetablea and fruits contain seventy flva per cent, to nlnery per cent, water and tha removal of most of this In drying greatly reducea bulk. Thua a much smaller atorage apace ia required than for fresh or canned product e. The city housekeeper can proflt by thla and lay in large atock for next Winter. 3.

It relieves transportation. All surplus uaed helps to relieve tha ratlroada; and dried food that la ahlpped takeaup email apac in pro sylvania, which ia in seedon from HOI londay to Thursday of thla week at Lul lu Mi Florence Cassedv. of Lake Carey, la apendlng a few daya with mis woaaiey, of Taylor avenue. The most comprehensive and up to date War Cook Book ver published. IIov to sSave Honey in Var Times xSvl 10 the off" of The Scranton Republican with 48 cents (which covers cost of pack transportaUon from publisher, checking clerk uPf items) and this War Time Cook Book will be delivered to you.

If the book is to be mailed, send 5 cents extra for postage. Arthur Fuller, son of Mra. K. W. Geo.

W. Watkins Fuller, of Wvomlnr av.nu. will Inln Interior Decorations. a boya' camp in Maine early in July. Mr.

A. F. Law, who ha been apendlng the Winter with Mr. and Mra. T.

H. Wstklns, at Rye, ti. is now occupying her home at ltlt Adama avenue, for a short time. Hha haa h.r imu. Cuticuro Promotes Unit TTAol.tS 207 Jefferson Cor.

Spruce St. I 201 Mrs. Rathbun, of Klmlra, Y. Mrs. Law expects, to remala In Scranton but a ahort tim.

John J. Vauahan. ann nf Mr. an Mr. Daniel Vauahan.

of lftll PMtitnn ISTrn. B4 ud.ajU It, Bjaa4'i.