The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 XTC2 SCEANTCrr WEDKZSDAY, 0CTC2Z3 IS, 153D Ad Qub Holds solid margin when Washington state I was going Hoover a whooplng. I Senatorial aspirants would do well I Carbondale Youngster to study the methods 01 um. IE rA Washington Bystander By Kirke L. Simpson Initial Meeting time Roosevelt Progressives decided to take vengeance on Senator Miles Polndexter in 1922 for his flat return to the ranks of standpat Republicanism, there is no doubt that they recalled Dill's useful chores service as a house member. There Is no other explanation for his being drafted to beat Polndexter, and six years later he repeated by a England's oldest twlas have been divided by the death, in her eightieth vear.

of Mrs. Philadelphia Cowlard Scranton Lace Company Offi at Shepnerton, her brother. Francis I Yates, surviving at Hunmanby. is no cials Outline Advertising Policies at Luncheon that' particular club. doubt about that.

WW ELECTRIC WASHNGTON. Whatever may happen In November to Ruth Hanna McCormlck's senatorial hopes, she cer yilnly ought to have had a lot of fun badgering young Gerald Nye and his campaign costs investigating commit he sat two terms only to get washed out again in 1918 when the series of Republican tidal waves, still unchecked in 1928 started, i Din voted against the war resolution in 1917. That could not have caused his defeat in 1918, however, for he had taken care to inform himself about opinion in his district. He always has done that on important votes both in house and senate. And quite a lot more of the fifty house members who voted against the war resolution survived.

Look at Fred Britten of Illinois. He's still coming back, without opposition this yer 5 i Defeat Wat Boon Dill's habit of doing chores in Washington for the home folks, regardless of their party affiliations, made him mighty strong. Probably only the beginning of the Republican surge of 1918 could have unseated him. But it did, and things must have been rather unhappy for him for a few years. Yet actually his defeat was a boon to him.

When Washington's one REPAIR SHOP The Scranton Advertising club heard officials of the Scranton Lace company outline the advertising policies of that company and relate something of its success at the initial fall meeting of the club at Hotel Casey at noon yesterday. 'President William J. Becker presided and the attendance was the largest in several years. Martin P. Kennedy, chairman of the WELDING and MACHINE SHOP Strong Comeback Yet assuming that Mrs.

McCormick did make the grade as the' flrst elected woman senator, reports the private investigators she set to sniffing at the heels of Nye and his committee fellows might well have textbook value for her on "How to Stay in the Senate" particularly reports of Committeeman Clarence Dill of Washington state. For Dill's career in national politics is remarkable. He is a comebacker who has made good with a vengeance. Having slipped into the house in the wake of the Democratic flood of 1912, tee. That nickname, "Ruthless Ruth," which you sometimes hear, seems to have some point to it.

And should Mrs. McCormick win out In November, adding another to the Imposing string of political defeats the Hon. Jim Ham Lewis already has collected, she still will be far from over the last hurdle. She will have to faee a very hard boiled attitude in the senate on large expenditures by those seeking to join George M. Jones program committee, acted as tnecnair man of the meeting and introduced the 916 N.

Washington Ave. Scranton, Pa. speakers, H. u. Kooertson ana ti.

J. Megargel, president and advertising manager, respectively of the Lace company. Mr. Robertson told of the early history of the company, the gradual up of a dealer organization, the Juying More, We Buy For Less Selling More, We SellJor Less: use of national ana local advertising, and (he advancement of the local enter fT 1 1 1 prise to tne position 01 one 01 tne ieaa ers in the industry. He explained that through the use of advertising the company's output had been trebled in ten years and that re' cent statistics show that with only twelve per cent of the manufacturing equipment in the Industry, the local company was.

credited with twenty' seven per cent of the total production of lace curtains. Mr. Megargel explained how the company is selling Its product on a style Today! A thrilling presentation of the newest basis, illustrating his talk witn copies of advertisements, dealer helps, newspaper mats for local dealers and other forms of publicity which the company is using. The attendance prize, a Scranton Lace rayon bedspread was won by Auili mmi Frocks Samuel Spindel. John G.

Bees, chairman of the com mlttee appointed to prepare a slogan for the club to usein its community ad ft vertising compaign reported that the committee had suggested the slogan, "Loyalty to our city costs us nothing and yields vast returns. Think about it." The slogan had been adopted by the commercial association ana its mem bers promised to use it in their newspaper advertising, Mr. Rees reported, The slogan was adopted by the Ad Club and members will display it promi Pictured above is Lois Helen Dyer. 4 year old daughter oi Mr. ana ivirs.

una. uyer, zu uarue avenue, uarDonaaie ior nently tneir advertising. President Becker reported that the plan of advertising which the club plans to undertake had received the commendation of the Chamber of Canton Crepes! Smart Combinations! Light Weight Woolens i Sizes for Women, Misses, Juniors merly of Scranton. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

ueorge smitn, ceaar avenue, this city. Commerce. The slogan designed by the club ap pears belcw: BY MARGERY HALE 10 WY NfA SeitviCC.INC. Dr. Burton looked at Theodore Mer LOYALTY TO OUR CITY costs us nothing and yields Vast returns.

THIHK ABOUT IT! ryman rather curiously as he asked if some one couldn't do something for Sarah. 'We're doing everything we can. She needs rest and quiet now. We'll just have to wait." The young doctor's face was haggard and his eyes fixed. His manner remained professionally calm, though.

and hear the gay mocking voice with which she had said good bye to Ted. Jack's arm slipped across her shoulders and pulled her a little closer. It was strong, protecting, sure. And safe. Suddenly Sue knew what she wanted.

She wanted. Jack to hold her close, so close that all the rest of the world, everybody else's joys and sorrows and cares, would be forgotten. When they reached the Merryman home Jack put more coal on the fire place. Sue switched on the lamps and the room sprang into a warm glow of softened cheery light. Sue sat down on a big cushion in front of the fire and tried to warm her hands.

She was cold, but some of the sadness had left. Maybe Sarah would get better all the Ted strolled down to the end of the corridor and came back. Then he an nounced that he would return later and went quietly down the hall. Sue looked out of the window. It Junior Unit of Women's Club Is Organized A Junior divisin of the local Catholic Women's club was organized at a meeting in the clubreoms, Wyoming avenue, last night.

More than fifty young women attended the initial session of the auxiliary unit. The following officers were elected was dusk again. A lonely purple dusk, with drifting snowflakes. Oh, would winter never end, she wondered. She slipped lower into her chair, cupping her face in Tier hands, letting her dark blue eyes grow purpie with suspense, and seeing the traffic Frocks For Every Occasion From Business To Tea Hour Stunning frocks every one has in one way or another caught all the vivacity, the chic, the becomingness of the Autumn mode.

They vie with each other for loveliness of neckline, or beauty of sleeve and line. Some are Russian, some are classic, some are Greek. All are incomparable See them the first thing today. Cricket Greenn Maroons Nuvys Bison Browns Bright Blues Blacks and More Blacks S. D.

G. Co. Third Floor things which she had said to Ted were just a pose brought on by her. lights flash from red to orange and on to green without knowing' that they levar. She scrambled up and plumped her changed.

self down atone corner of the daven Suddenly she felt a hand on her to head the junior division which will act in conjunction with the mother club: president, Mary Rafter; vice president, Genevieve Loftus; corresponding secretary, Romayne Reilly; recording secretary, Elizabeth Murray; and treasurer, Charlotte Nalln. port, still watching the flames. JacK turned from the fire and sat down by arm and glanced up. Jack was bend ing over her. her, stretching his long legs comfort ably and smiling the slow smile that "You'll be sick next, Sue," he said, and it seemed to her that his eyei Sue knew so well.

"After you're rested and warm we'll go find something to eat and go back were softer, tenderer than she had ever seen them, "f'm going to take vou home." to see how Sarah is," he said. Somehting in his voice, the sudden "There are things In the refrigera tor. 1 11 fix something here," Sue an strength that seemed to flow from his tones just now when she was so weary, made quick tears came to her eyes. Nervous tears, because she was so swared. "My father won't be home because I told him that I wouldn't Y.

M. A. Physical Group To Conduct Annual Dinner Plans are being made for the annual banquet of the leaders in the physical department of the Y. M. C.

which is to be held in the association's parlors at 6:15 o'clock on Friday evening. The physical training committee which Is arranging the banquet comprises R. G. Jermyn, H. B.

Andrews, Wiiiiam H. Hagen, George L. Peck, J. D. James, J.

F. Broadbent and A. C. Twitchell. be tired.

But she shook her head. "Sue Jack's voice was a little Going Over Big! This FACTORY PURCHASE SALE! "I can't go home, Jack. Sarah strange. hasn't anyone. I can't leave." Sue turned quickly.

And as she did "Just for a little while," Jack went the telephone rang. on. "Ill bring you back after a while. sue thought of the empty NEXT: A telephone ralL now, and drew Back. "I'd rather not be.

alone, Jack. It Porocoats frightens me." Waverly "You wont be alone," he answered. "I'll stay." Then added, "If you want me Stenographer Will Be Appointed Soon Mayor Fred K. Derby and Director of Public Safety Aneurin Jones within the next week will announce the appointment of a stenographer in the nubile safety office, to succeed Miss Marion Long, East Gibson street, who is to be married on Friday. The appointment will be effective "Why of course I do The words WAVERLY, Oct.

14. The King's Daughters will meet today at the home of Mrs. Arthur Miller, for an all day meeting with a covered dish luncheon. Mr. and Mrs.

John Webb and daughter, Jean, and Miss Arlewene Wilder, slipped out unconsciously, All the way. down to the car, even when she was sitting close to Jack as he went down the city streets. Sue Moosic, were guests at the home of Mr. had a strange lonely feeling, almost, aetacnea. jsvery now ana tnen sne uct.

27. rne position pays wsa a and Mrs. Dan Welsch on Sunday last. Mrs. Julia Aylesworth, Clarks Summit, spent Sunday at the home of her Sale! Factory Ends! Heisey would see Sarahs fever bright eyes year.

and I MXed.O sister, Mrs. Herman Cole Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J.

Franklin en tertained a few. friends on Thurs day evening last, in honor of Mrs. Long Border Words Franklins birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hall, Peckville, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ev ans, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Edwaras, Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar r. Glassware Thomas, Wallsville, and Benjamin Thomas of Chicago. Miss Madaune Smith, Miss Louise Sizes 34 to 46 Franklin, Robert Parker, Waverly; and William Morgan of Factoryville.

motored to Montrose and Wyalusing Rocks on Sunday last. Upon their return they were entertained at a waf fle supper at the home of Miss Frank lin. Among those from Waverly who at tended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Saxe at Blakeley, were Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. I 2" 3 4. 5 9 10 1 mmm iT 14.

IT" rf Kir "7" io" 0 aP" aa" 15" 2A 125 126 FT" eate93cT 51 3a Sf" 34" 5" 37 35T 39 a5 mm H' Welsch, Roy Welsch, Ruth Welsch, Melvine Morrison, Mrs. May Johnson, This sale is possible throngh a. carefully worked out plan between ourselves and the maker. He had purchased a great quantity of fine woolens at a large concession. He made them up for us lit a very big discount for spot cash.

The fabrics and workmanship are remarkable. Small wonder the demand is big. price Think of It! Famous Heisey Glassware at half Pieces that you'll want for your own use, pieces that will make lovely gifts! Rose, green and yellow tones. Included are: Plates Comports Flower Bowls Fruit Bowls Bon, Bon Dishes Suits Bitzaoetn cooper, Mr. and Mrs.

Fyrnk Morrlsion and Arthur Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Burcher entertained at a family dinner on Sunday last. Among those from Waverly who attended the Sabbath School convention held in Scranton last week, are: the Rev. Dr. M. S.

Godshall, Mrs. Ralph Young. Fred MacFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Stone.

Dr. Godshall concluded his services at the Mytrle Street Methodist church on Sunday last. He has been occupying the pulpit for the past six weeks. The Happy Boyd's club enjoyed a "moonlight hike" on Monday evening last. Upon their return thev had a fireside lunch served in the library at Community house.

Dr. Harold Reed of spent the week end with his mother. Worsted suits! Tweed suits! Cassunere salts! Blue cheviot suits! Knlcker suits for golf! Splendidly tailored. Tastefully patterned. Only 111.45! Relish Dishes Vases slews.

30 Wakes. 38 Sketched. 40 AVar flyers. 41 Divided Into mall spaces. VERTICAL 6 Motive.

1 Raging. 7 Pertaining 2 To elude. totlrtes. 3 To harden. 8 Existed.

4 Second note. 10 Ravine, 5 To aln. 11 Thugs. YESTERDAY'S AXSWER Single breasted bos topcoats with raglan. or straight Very good looking tweeds and mixtures.

Only 112.451 miss cousin returned from New York and is at her home In, Scranton. Miss Cousin Us on a leave of absence granted her by the trustees for a rest, until the comDletltion of the new ad rDlAMllElLnDlUlNlelAl dition of the Community house. HORIZONTAL to restore to life. 8 Billow. 9 Foray.

11 Argument. 18 More raw. 13 Dry. 16 Neither. 18 Auction.

10 To yield. 20 Scarf. 21 Measures. 22 To re rent. 23 Portrait tatuo.

27 Corded cloth. 28 Wild duck. SI Small ahark. na Deter. S3 Tense.

34 Filled with Tuxedos ine Baptist social class will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller.

Candy Jars Sorar and Creamers and many others. A few examples of how you savet So Pieces 49c 69e Pieces 11.49 Pieces 21c Pieces 30c Pieces S. D. G. Co.

Second Floor A congregatonal meetina and cov 3 12 Came in. 13 Larva, of the tone fly. 14 Conse. quences. 17 Greaser.

24 Frigid. 23 Music drama, 20 More recent. 28 Armistice. 20 Relieved. aa.Monkeyt.

33 Female sheep. 87 Oraln. MDye. Expertly cut and tailored. Skinner's satin facings Sises for all men.

Only ered dish supper will be held at the M. E. church, Thursday evening at 6:45. After this, the Ladles' Aid society will hold a business meeting. Small Charge for Alterations Due to the Extremely Low Price S.

D. O. Co. Second floor' Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Tarr, who were married recently in the open air at Lumley Den, Scotland, where they first met while cycling, enjoyed their honeymoon on an old fashioned tan dem bicycle..