The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE SCRANTON KEPUBU CAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921 Fif th Scranton Industrial Show Opens at Armory Tonight WRITERS DISAGREE ON BOBBED HAIR CONTEST FOR THE MEN PROMINENT IN FIFTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT SCHOOLCHILDREN 81 Newspaper Forums Reveal Variance of Opinion on Popular Fad Plans for it Announced By the Scranton Electric Company SOME CALL IT FRIVOLITY 4T At the Exposition PRIZES OFFERED lsi I Others Claim Curtailing of "THREE FINE "What Is To Be Gained By Saving Money?" Is jjj 1 Treasurer I See the Seventy Muny on Products Manufactured In Scranton Bijthe kahe a. Zaiseb General Chairman FIFTH EXPOSITION WILL OPEN TONIGHT High or any other soaring note may be reached for by the singer without fear that a whirring pneumatic riveter next door break In and spoil the performance. Not the merest shadow of a sound can sneak in to play the mischief wlen the creative artist is engaged in cultivating the muse. Nerve Jangled by the clamor and strain of city life are soothed by silence and patrons of the sound proof room say they don't see how they ever endured noise before.

There are no windows in the room and the door is of the ice box type. The room is ventilated by means of Munyon Homeopathic j. Subject It safe to fay that soon thousands 2 jet chiluren will all bo busy tryins to Jcsswer one question: "What Is to Be G. by Saving Money?" The Scranton Electric company has offered three shares of its preferred toclc as pr'zes for the best answer, to question. Any pupi1! In a public 'or parochial school located In one of tho 51 cities and towns served by the company Is clifrlble.

This docs not ln hiRh school pupils. mmDanv'a three dl it thres local citizens, not con 'necte 1 with the Scranton Electric com 'Wv will act as judges. Their names "will be announced In the papers some time during the next week or ten days. Content sheets giving full details of the content may pe nuu u.t uj company's offices. i A prize contest such as this has real leducationnl value.

Kvery boy and girl I sending in an answer will be benefitted "whether 'thpv win a prize or not as it SI will cause them to give thought to a Importance cannot be Iatt To company'" preferred stock Is a 'hltrh racl nvestmont security. v. wit a nnr value of $100 4 ar. the holder Is entitled to receive a trash dividend evory three months on Jjanuary 1. April 1.

July 1. and Octo i Iber 1. Also, the boy or girl who wins lone of the shares will become a full 'fledged stockholder in the Scranton i JElectric company. A contest of this Ikind will do much to teach the proper lvalue of money in respect 10 us pur 2 "chasing power and. of equal.

importance 'in respect to the earning power of 'money. The fact that money can earn Imoney Is a lesson which cannot be 'learned too early. By accident through friend, Andrew Carnegie discovered 'that monev could earn money the same "I "ns he could himself. He was a poor Iboy at tho time, working for a tiny "salary and he never forgot the valu 2 Jable lesson that he was fortunato en ouah to learn early in life and 5 Jthls knowledge constantly to help him amass one of the greatest fortunes in Remedy Company I I Headquarters 214 Lacka. Ave.

Locks is Sensible Thing for Business Girl Some people'have begun taking bobbed half seriously. A few of them, apparently believing that the absence of long tresses outside the head leaves the Impression that something Is lacking within, have Informed the world that bobbed hair and business efficiency didn't mix. Several railroad offices have taken the same position as the Chicago, department atore, which notified the feminine employes that they must either let their hair grow out or be let out themselves, and all manner of people are carrying the controversy to that good old democratic form the' free for all column In the newspapers. TTHat the Editors Bear. And1 here are some of.

the things' they wrote the editors: "Bobbed haired girls' may' not vapia and silly, we don't say they are, but you can't get around 'the fact that they look that way. And, naturally, a girl that appears frivolous Is not wanted in business, even though she may actually be serjous "Girls have a right to wear their hair anyway they fit, so as It appears neat and nd only a vapid and silly person wotld think for one minute that because the hirsute adornments were short snappy, the owner was "Uobbe hair is Just one of those foolish fads that that crazy crew down In Greenwieh Village started. The women around the country really ougnt to know better than to Imitate them, but you know how young girls are tney like to take up new things, and you can't tell them anything. Maybe the offices that are putting a ban on bobberl hair will teach them a lessongoodness only knows, they need it." "Bobhed hair Is not a foolish fad. It Is the most sensible way for husiness girls to wear it.

They don't keep looking at the mirror all the time, and it gives them a chance to type a letter all the way from the 'replying to your favor' to the 'we beg to remain without having to fidget around trying to keep strands from tickling the ears or blowing in the eyes." Difference of Opinion. "I don't know what this younger generation Is thinking about. No girl wltn any claim to being serious minded would consider for a minute that bobbing her hair improved her appearance. I always say that if the Lord had intended for women to have short hair He would have made them that way. It's Just one of those fads, though, and there i no use worrying about it the girls will soon get over it and come back to tiiclr senses." "Certainly the girls of our day dress more sensibly than their mothers did, and bobbed hair Is one of the most sensible parts of their appearance.

It is cooler and more comfortable, and you don't have to stop work every few minutes to do It up. It requires only a few minutes' attention each day and always looks fresh and neat, and this gives a girl more time for serious reading and things. that are always crltclzing everything new get on my nerves. If some of these mcn had ever been cursed with long hair, they would think twice before trying to tell the young girls how to dress." And so it goes. In New York the anti bobs have confined their campaign against abbreviated colftures to writing their opinions and talking about them.

A few personnel directors of large con cerns have said, with the precaution of requesting that their names not be used, that they were seriously considering regulations against bobbed haired types. But that is as far as the matter has gone. Some of the masculine employers gave up hope of regulating it, when iUABif. K. ED GAB Secretary i the center.

Pillars are painted white and with tho exhibit in place this attractive feature of the exposition should be surrounded by large crowds of people all the week. A. N. Russo will show marble and bronze statuary, garden furniture, novelties in mosaic, glass, leather and gold plate. The Long Handkerchief company has a fine display of its products, with a machine to be in operation for the sewiijg of handkerchiefs during the exposition.

Glimpse of Exhibits. There will be electric washing ma chinos in various styles and makes, products of silk, mills and other industries of the valley. The banking institutions have taken space and willxfsa ture thrift in savings. The People's Savings and Dime bank is to exhibit several works of art in the line of painting to bring out the idea of art in saving. The civic organizations will be well represented.

Outside of Armory a large electric slOT will blaze forth "Industrial Exposition," tho letters being thirty inch his'h. Ilope3 of electric bulbs will be stretched along Myrtle street between Jefferson and Washington avenues to light the way to the center of interest. The dn rs swing open to admit patrons at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Thereafter during tho week the exposition will be open afternoons at 2 and from then o.i until midnight, closing on Saturday night. iiin.Wi u.

been engaged to furnish instrumental music for nfternoon concerts nr. f. lancing in tho evening. Tho concert for the opening nights 4s as ioiiows: overture "Poet and Peas "Phaoton," C. Saint Saens; Ascanio," ballet, C.

Saint Saens, tran by H. Mouton: overture, "The tor tno uzar," M. J. Glenka SOOKDllOMOOMS IN NEW YORK HOTELS Managers Accede to Wholesale Demand of Nervous Artist Guests INNOVATION IS WELCOMED Noiseless Atmosphere a Boon to Cultivators of the Muse Sound proof rooms for nervous artists are the latest In New York hotel service. One manager has Installed one on the top floor of his hotel for tho use of artist guests and the Innovation has become so popular that reservations for Its use have to be made several days In advance.

Singers, composers and aciors and nn occasional versifier have found there the holselcss n'mosphere so stlm ulntlng to the ariloflc Imagination. the world. The girls an4 boys of today are the 'ones who ftra going to run thlrfgs to i Jmorrow. A prize contest like this 'will much towards developing the vr 'l Jtuts of thrift and wise management, of jn anonev. And "The proper use o.f.

money Ss all the advantage there ls.in having 3 money." Parents should Wourage their children to compete In this con Mi Jtcrt and assist them in preparing their answers. See Our Display Of Scranton MadePureFood Products At The Industrial Exposition Armory Beautified With Decorations and Booth Displays BIG SPACE FOR. DANCING Exhibits Represent Civic, Com mercial and Industrial Life of Community A city bcau'lful has sprung up as if by magic almost overnight in the armory. Its streets are lined with place made attractive by decorations and filled with articles that retirement the industrial, commercial and civic life of the community. Thousr ndi of electrics will flash their brilliancy upon a scene of animation tonight.

when the fifth Industrial Exposition opens In the big drill hall. Moro than 20.000 yards of blue bunt ing hides tho celling and rafters from view. The darker blue the big top Is studded with go'd stars. Brought down along side walls to the floor is more bunting of a lighter of blue. Twenty electroliers, each containing fifty bulbs, hang suspended at frequent intervals from the ceiling.

The chandeliers are draped with yellow buntinc. At the east end of the hall a "Welcome" set piece, with its American flag and shields, will attract immediate attention. On the west wail Is a big star, containing many bulbs. Illumination Big Feature. The Illumination of the Interior will be one of the big features of the exposition.

A space 100 by 70 feet In Mr has been set aside for dancing. It is divided oft from the main floor by Vngoda 'Jke Mandards trimmed with yellow and white bunting. Between the standards ropes' of laurel add to the beauty of the decorations. Lattice work, painted white extends from standard to standard. Winding In and out along the avenues of the exposition city patrons will be privileged to view a splendid display of exhibits, gathered together from all Fectlons of the busy community.

Yesterday found the exposition well advanced to the point where only the finishing touches were needed to make it ready for the opening. Kep. resentatives of different concerns spent the greater part of the day In arranging displays In booth wpaces contracted for with the Board of Trade, which Is conducting the exposition, the fifth that it has held In the armory. Surprises in Store. There will be many surprises for patrons.

hefore hns thej been such an array of products In the bulging as for the 1021 event. Despite the largo list of concerns securing space, very littl congestion of displays Is noticeab't. The arrangement of the booths reflects credit upon the general committee, headed by Frank A. Kaiser. Manufacturing isao be shown by a number of firms.

These operations are sure to interest visitors. The I. C. S. he a colonade effect structure, with a Grecian stag'c in they learned that the girls could easily fool them.

With a few rubber bands, a couple of switches, some hairpins and a comb the girls can camouflage their bobbed hair during business hours so that it looks prudently Victorian. MISS EDWINA ASHLEY WORTH $100,000,000, IS ENGLAND'S RICHEST GIRL Miss Edwlna Ashley, the pretty 20 year oldgranddaughter of the late Sir Ernest Cassell, Is now the richest woman In England and one of thj wealthiest in the world. Ot the recinl death of her famous grandfather she Inherited a fortune est sinted at 000,000. Miss Ashely Is the only grandchild of Sir Ernst, who was knjwn to the public as King Edward's frlmd and fii.anclal mei tor. Kli I'Mward was godfa.li.r to Edwlna, hevi her name The photograph was made while Miss Ashley was on' the links.

She is an enthusiastic golfer. PRINCESS ELIZABETH, RUMANIAN BEAUTY, IN HER WEDDING GOWN This photograph. Just received, shows Trlncess Elizabeth, of Rumania, in her wedding gown. It was made at the time of her reoent marriage to Prince Carol, heir to the throne of Greece. Note the odd trimming of straw on her gown.

Princess Elizabeth Is regarded as one of the royal beauties of Europe. special devices which noiselessly let in fresh air and draws out the used air in the same manner. Walls Stifle Hols Experiment proved that no ordinary noise could begin to penetrate the specially constructed walls of the room The walls just stifled the noise before it even got started. A lusty yell in the outside corrider died in the partition before reaching the stage of adolescence. Even a squad of washers with rattly stepladdcrs and jangling tin buckets failed to register on the calm inside the room.

A mob of angry janitors throwing ash cans in an area way was suggested as the supreme test of the noise smothering qualities of the apartment but the builders claimed that wasn't necessary. Several delicate spirits who claim ed they couldn't find any place In the city where thew could hear themselves think have made reservations of the room. The furnishings are simple A few creakless chairs luxriously upholster ed ana a neavy study table rest on a thick carpet in which the feet sink without a sound A grand piano stands Iin one corner. The walls and ceiling are none in a nat aover gray out a bit of color of any kind to disturb the quite neutrality of the room's at mosphere. STATEN ISLAND HAS TRACKLESS TROLLFY NI TW YORK, Oct.

9. The city's first municipal trackless trolley system Is In operation on Staten Island. The new line, similar to tho one introduced In Detroit, has seven cars, operated from an overhead trolley wire with a flexible rod, permitting the car to operate In any part of the street. Tho cars are modeled after buses with a seating capacity of 40 passen gers. The fare is five cents.

The two routes covered by the cars have a total length of six miles. The first car ran yesterday. JHHADELFHTA ZXCtfBSIOIT. via New Jersey Central, Sunday, Oct. 16..

Special train leaves Scranton 11:30 p. m. Oct. 15. Returning leaves Phila delphia (Reading Terminal), 6:15 p.

m. Oct. 1. Round trip 3.62, war tax 29 cents. Adv.

AT THE Wickham's Mayonnaise Wickham't Sliced Beef Wickham's Horse Radish Wickham's Tasty Naise Wickham's Peanut Buttei Wickham's Saratoga Chips. WICKHAM BROS. SCRANTON PA. 5 CARBOHDALE MACHINE CO. a TO HAVE FIHE EXHIBIT '4 That in its fifth annual industrial the Scranton' Board of jTrade widens its flcid, is shown by exhibit of the Carbondnle Machine of This firm, on.

of the lrrgest In Northern Lackawan county, manufaetutefl' Ife and "re vtbT mnphlnes for nil well i chilling machines and Alter prisses used In the paraflne wax ln Outtry. Th: Parhondale Machine company was 'tei'J In 1S99, taking over the n.ipuf of the Ilendrick Pon t'f'i' lc Maoh'ne, and has grown vnti' Its p'ant now contains over thre and one half acres of floor The refr'geratlng machine ir.aSj in both the absorption and rtrirrer. ion types, (nnpacitles of fron two to 500 tons. The compres 'r fclcn. rjfrlgeratins machines uses a pftmpresror ftted w'th the Worthing tin F.a her Valve which has become sa knovn in the air com.presor fio'fl.

fonther valve compressor i.i at tho armorym the com i ra'n in block in its smallest on should be of distinct interest i to the visitor Interested In small plants. The quletnes of the machine is amazing, especially as it nn at a much hisrhtr speed than th rvrntional compressor of equal ca ire.iy. tlu booth, models of the Vo. ltinj lon l'eathrr yaive are shown eIim a vaive takeri'f roni a uaihine row Icing operated to r4 'he C'Thondnlc with Th valve has I 'rri lakt apart and rhows the fmall timouni of a'r that has taken p'acc. Tiiis vrlve has operated more than times.

Th? at the armory Is In I clT.rrre of Harry Wright, manager of thin rales district, and a corps of hi sl.iiants who stand ready to give full dctuilo of all the Carbondale producS. Craftsman $fcgx5g Quality WXMW development in the Art of Top INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION IHE FURNITURE MADE Ill SCRANTON. FACTORY about two years ago in a I il'rto viory building which had been rc.nod. llrd from part of the eld Allls i fJialmrrs plant, the I.elpman Smith com. ian: after a few alteration, 4 I'lUippcd the building with modern machinery suitable for the manufac t.

'fro of parlor furniture. They at first I met with difficult problems such I difficulties, being the only ones in the local territory engaged In this i industry. At present, however, they have ar i r. ttelr line so as to compare in ity to the marchandlse of Grand us'ng the famous Marshal rprlrg construction which they have fortunate enough to obtain for the role use In the state of 1'cnnsyl v.tnia. The Marshall spring construc lion is manufactured In Grand Rapids.

The Craftsman Top the latest and most strikine "Novelty Styles of Excellent Taste" See our display of I. Miller novelty shoes At the 5th Industrial Exposition At the Armory all this week Shoes designed by I. Miller attract the flattering regard which any article of dress commands when executed in perfect taste and flawless fashion. i making a top of distinctive elegance and individuality, rich in color, graceful in design and everlasting. We can furnish whatever color harmonizes with the finish of your car, and have several grains of Spanish Leather for your selection.

The top is permanent, built as solidly as the car itself, and ironed rigidly into the car body. This eliminates all vibration and noise. The Spanish covering is a permanent cover, which neither climatic nor chemical conditions can affect Heat, Cold, Rain, Snow it scorns them all and maintains its unsurpassed beauty. Th Craftsman Ton is too costly to be common, but had Motor Car Co. Wyoming Ave.

at Mulberry SL West Side Sales Branch. 127 South Main Av Scranton Cartiortdalf Branch. 19 North Main St) MonestJale Branch, 512 14 Main 5U is in reality a very economical top, for cars of the enduring type. Once on, it need never be replaced and adds greatly f.ncy have equipped their plant so that' they can make parlor furniture to suit any specifications as they pur n.e lumber In the first stage, manu l' icturing the and then through ha various stages. At present the 2 Ipman Smlth company Is manufac taring an extensive line consisting of uver fifty models of parlor suits, sev oral models of library suits, also cane i suits and couches with a selection of over 300 fabrics such as velours, taper.

tries, dnmt'lc, mohair friezes, and all leathers. They have a sales force which covers the New England and Middle Atlantic States and part of I tl south. "r'icy are producing a line of ex i qulsltc periodic furniture with solid mahogany hand carved baslngs whl. tl an only be found In the ttiost exclu 've furniture stores and interior deco crs of New York. This line enables In excellent service to the furniture dealers whone trade re I i parlor furniture of the finest u'Sile urnl slgns In various periods.

i Tiieir moderate priced merchandise 'tiseovereii by a guarantee attached to to the intrinsic value of the car. Why not let us explain in detail through a personal hi terview the advantages of the Craftsman Top? Th1 Scranton Top Cor. Wyoming Avenue and Walnut Street JOHN the TOP MAN, Mgr. Phone 287J Tkt Heinz ASSOCIATE DEALERS F. C.

ATHErtHOLT SIooslc. W. J. CRAMER, Waymart. W.

J. BONE SON, Gravity. V. Z. MIL.I ER, Clark's Summit.

H. P. SHENNEN, PeckWUe. 11M13 Washington Ave.