The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 1936 Dance Chairman May Graduate Children's Attitude Alice Devers Wins Health Institute Held atY.W.C.A French Council To Close Year Big Sisters Hold Second Lynett Winner ft ''K sf Medical Auxiliary Sponsor; Program of Lectures by Scranton Doctors The Woman's Auxilimrr to th' Lackawanna County Medical Societ; sponsored a health institute yesterda? tne y. w. c.

A during wl several Scranton doctors addressed large gathering on subjects of in to neaith. Dr. Arthur E. Davis. Director Public Health in Scranton.

spoke the "Milk and Water Supply." a spoke of certified milk, and emphaJ sued the fact that no amount oi sterilization is effective on condemned foods from flooded areas. Dr. P. M. Oinley discussed chile; behavior problems and mental hy giene from a standpoint of environ ment and inheritance.

Dr. W. J. Larkin spoke on prenatal care, giving test cases through the aces The Visiting Nurse Association, under the direction of Miss Clarissa Gibson supervisor, gave a skit on prenatal care and a lesson In personal hygiene, Card Party Will Honor Missionary Miss Dolorlta McQurrin, West MarH ket Street will entertain at a card part: tomorrow night in Neary's Hall, 501 West Market Street, honoring the RevJ Stephen Hannon, a mlssionary who will return to his mission in Korea the latter part of this month. There will tM table and door prizes, and players an asked to provide cards.

Assisting ths hostess will be: Florence Duggan, Mary Leonard, Catherine Dailey, Helen Cavanaugh, Rita Walsh, Margaret Haggerty, Margaret Benson, Mrs. Joseph McAndrew. Mrs. Martin Crana Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs.

Judge, Mrs. Brady, Miss Mary Mrs. Junes McGurrin and Mrs. Cecil Swingle. 0 0 0 Fish Gives Luncheon for Club Mrs.

Robert Fish. North WebsterJ Avenue, entertained at luncheon and! bridge yesterday In the Waverly Coun try ciud. Quests were members of the C1U0. 0 0 0 Tobyhanna Parish Plans Card Party Parishioners of St. Ann's Church.

Tobyhanna, will entertain at a card party tomorrow night in the church auditorium. A song recital will be riven bv several vocalist from this city. Prizes will be awarded for high scores at cards, and an orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Assisting with arrangements are the Misses O'Rourke, Mrs. Charles V.

Tierney, Anna Murray and Angela Moylan 2 IS ALL IT COSTS TO STORE YOUR FUR COAT AT JOSEPH'S FUR SHOP PHONE 2 3628 306 ADAMS Depends on Parents Young People Imitate Irritability as Well as Reasonable ness Miss Barton Says By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Children react to the attitude which adults adopt toward them. If parents are kind, happy, considerable, more than likely the small boys and girls who depend upon them, will be so, too. If parents are cross, unreason able and irritable, the children are apt to be way. They cant help this natural response any more than a flower can keep from blooming in a fertile, watered sou while it droops in a parcLed one. Two small children each with his mother, sat at a table In a tearoom the other day.

The little boys were about ffve. One grabbed at a menu. He couldn1 read, but he made demands in a loud voice: "Do they have ice cream? I want some. Chocolate. And I want some mashed potatoes and some gelatin and" He leaned all over the table and upset his glass of water and screamed because he got his suit wet.

On Other Side of Table The other little boy waited while his mother read the menu to him. When she finished he said: "I think I'd like some creamed chicken, Mother, and some floating Island for dessert. Will you have it, too? You said we would have the same dessert. "Of course well have the same dessert," his mother agreed. "And I think I'd like some creamed shrimp instead of chic' They are almost the same, too." "I don't want anybody else to have what I have to eat," the first child came back.

"Nobody else can have ice cream. I won't let them!" "Peter, shut up I You're a bad, spoiled, selfish little boy. Now you keep still," his mother reprimanded him. Then she looked at the menu. "Oh dear, they never have anything to eat at this place.

I don't know why we chose It. I want some oysters and I don't see them on the menu." Irritation Versus Satisfaction The waitress suggested several other delicacies but she shook her head. "I wanted oysters 1" "And I want ice cream her son ordered. "We'll go some place else and meet you later," the unsatisfied woman said then, and taking her child by the hand, departed. "We don't like your food!" ner gentle son called back to the waitress.

When they had gone, the second little boy looked at his mother. "But it's good food," he said. "This is awfully good chicken." "And this is mighty nice shrimp," his mother agreed. A great deal could be said about the point of view which parents give their small sons and daughters. Mothers and fathers can't be too careful of the atmosphere with which they surround their children during the formative years.

Auxiliary Plans Contest Announcement has been made by Mrs. Fannie Jacobs, chairman of the amateur night contest, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Jes sup, that the affair will be held June 16 at Bully's Hall, Jessup. Children between the ages of 4 and 18 years from any section of the county are eligible and are asked to register as soon as possible with Mrs. Jacobs. Prizes will be awarded the winners.

O. E. S. Chapter Plans Entertainment Lackawanna Chapter, No. 188, O.

E. will give an entertainment pro gram Thursday night in Washington Hall for members and friends. The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock, with Lillian Dean in charge. Helen Thomas is worthy matron. Fur Storage 2 of Value Minimum Chare IJ.M Handled By Expert Furriers.

CALL 2 3654 Endfield's Fur Shoppe 701 Connell Building Miss Margaret Dunning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seldon B. Dunning, East Stroudsburg, former Scranton residents, will be graduated May 26, from East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College. She Is the granddaughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Dunning and the late Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Jenkins, Elmhurst Etiquette, Social Culture Problems Queititna deallnf with etiquette and social eutture wUl be answered In thia column dally. Send your questions to Naldah Ross, care of The Scranton Be Jiubllcan. For class or private hiitruc lon In personality development and social culture call Mrs.

Ross, 4 5580. Dear Naldah Ross: Could you suggest a book that would help me in preparing a speech I have to make about "Careers for Boys and Girls of Today." It is to be given to a young folks group. I have some data but would like more. Thank you very GEORGE B. J.

ANSWER A book called "Youth's Work in the New World," by T. Otto Wall is excellent. It is published by the As sociation Press, New York and is inspirational in its message. The Y. M.

C. A. recommends it. Marywood Observes French Holiday Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, Marywood College, observed the French national holiday of the patroness of the so ciety Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Vockroth presided and Miss Leonie Navas, president of the Cercle Fran cais, gave a formal report of tne proceedings of the French Congress, held recently in New York.

Miss Sylvia Rudolph and members of the club, under the direction of Miss Hazel Guterman, gave a program of French songs, and a motion picture tour through France was shown. Queen Esthers Entertain at Tea Queen Esthers of the Moscow M. E. Church recently entertained at tea in the church parlors. Miss Ethel Jane Anneman.

president, was in charge. Old fashioned pictures were posed by a group of members. The soloist was Jane Stumm, accompanied by Dorothy Hallenbeck. With Luncheon Election of Officers Will Feature Meeting Saturday in Century Club The Council of French Teachers of Lackawanna and Luaeme Counties will close a successful year with a lunch eon meeting Saturday. May 16, at the Century Club.

The luncheon, planned hi the French style with all the French atmosphere possible, win be served at 1 clock. Following the luncheon the annual election of officers for the, ensuing ycmi wui we piace. ine committee In charge has arranged an interesting program of French songs and Madame Hun toon, Scranton, will address the meeting in French on some particular phase of French life. The Council of French Teachers, sponsored by St. Thomas College, is open to (11 teachers of French in the vicinity of Lackawanna and Luxe me Counties.

This Includes not only those who are teaching French at the pres ent time, but also those who are plan ning to teach French or have done so in the past, and wish to keep In touch with the activities of teachers of French in this vicinity. Those who have not received notification of 'the luncheon and wish to make reservations, may call the president, Miss Margaret Banfleld Davis. 805 West Elm Street, Scranton. Miss Helen English Is chairman of the luncheon committee assisted by Misses Helen Spellman, Mary Grace, Irene McGlone. Mary Scardamalla and Marjorie Lloyd.

ooo Junior Guild To Conduct Dance Miss Marjorie O'Donnell is general chairman of the dance to be given June 6, at the Scranton Country club by the Junior Guild, St. Patrick's The following, committee chairmen have been named: cochalr man, Miss Mary O'Brien; tickets, Frances Shaughnessy; reception, Ann Connolly; arrangements, Margaret Hurst; music, Isabell Gurrell; decorations, Etta Graham; publicity, Kitty Heenan; door, Anna McGraw, cochair man, Madeline Noone; programs, Mary Slnnott; Marjorie Durkan. ooo. Clark Tent Plans Card Party Belle V. Clark Tent, No.

16, Daugh ters of Union Veterans, will entertain at a public card party Friday night In Memorial Hall. Mrs. Maude Twigg Is chairman. The usual games will be enjoyed and prises will be awarded. Players are asked to provide cards.

0 0 0 Miss Edna Haas Entertains Club Miss Edna Haas, Plttston Avenue, recently entertained her bridge club at home. Present were: Misses Levins Williams, Nettie Leber, Dorothy Weston, and Mesdames George Price, Joseph Rothfel and William Thomas. ooo Marywood Alumnae To Hold Luncheon annual luncheon of the Mary wotd seminary Alumnae Association will take place Saturday afternoon, May 23, at 1 o'clock, at the seminay. Mrs. M.

L. Haggerty is president of the association. All graduates of the seminary and of St. Cecelia's Acad emy are invited to attend. Miss Ro malne Brust will serve as toastmas ter and the report of the scholarship fund committee will be presented by Mrs.

E. J. Gerrity. ooo Marion Foster Entertains Club Marlon Plttston Avenue, entertained her pinochle club recently at home. High scores were held by Mrs.

Louis Goldsmith, Mrs. John Kneller and Miss Ann Brennan. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Joseph Rosar on Thursday night, Keystone Auxiliary Plans Annual Luncheon Ladles' Auxiliary to Keystone Consistory will hold its annual luncheon Wednesday, June 3, at Meadow Side Inn, Mount Pocono, with Mrs. J.

E. Webster and Mrs. Fred I. Ehrhardt as chairmen. Mrs.

Robert Nicholas is president of the group. Reservations may be made with any of the above mentioned women, or with Mrs. William Redding. Assisting with arrangements are Mesdames P. E.

Evans, J. M. Davis, William H. Gorham, Evan Jones, Eugene Vosbury and Miss Grace Leyshon. SORE FEETT Relief Only $1.00 Aatlscatle, selentlfle treatment SI BOTH reel.

new Ml DR. C. W. KIRST In Mme. Fenwlek'i 811 LACKAWANNA AVI.

rheae lltt Miss Longlna Dutchak is general chairman of the May dance to be given the night of May 23, in the Elks Club, by the Ukrainian Welfare Aj sociation. The proceeds will go to the general fund of the association. Others on the committee include: Mrs. N. Tact, Mary Stadner, Olga Gowka, Natalie Gnus, Mary Mynyk, Mildred cnomxo, oiga zanarcnuk ana Stella Malishevski.

Mrs. Homan To Entertain Club Mrs. Ellen Homan, Cedar Avenue, will entertain the Night Hawk Club tonight at her home. Girl Scouts Plan Card Party Girl Scouts of Troop No. 25, St.

Luke's Church, will conduct a card party Wednesday night, May 27, at 8 o'clock in the parish house. Proceeds will be devoted to the camp fund of the troop. Mrs. V. H.

Crisman and Miss Elsie Rave, captain of the troop, are in charge of arrangements. The public is invited. 0 0 Esther Reidy Weds W. J. Haggerty Mr.

and Mrs. William Reidy, North Rebecca Avenue, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Esther Ann, and William J. Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haggerty, Brick Avenue, which took place January IS.

The ceremony was performed in St. Pat rick's Church by the Rev. Dr. Thomas McHugh. Miss Ann Regan and William Kane were the attendants.

0 0 0 Mae Q'Rourke to Wed Dr. James S. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke, Cliff Street, Plttston, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mae, and Dr.

James S. Jordan, Pros pect Avenue, this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jordan, Pittston.

The ceremony will be performed June 8, In St. Mary's Church, Pittston. 0 0 0' Mrs. Mirtz Gives Party Mrs. J.

J. Mlrtz. Clarks Green, re cently entertained at a birthday party at her home, for her grandson, Jimmis Hailstone. There were twenty guests. 0 0 0 Templar Auxiliary Has Card Party Ladles' Auxiliary to Coeur de Lion Commandery.

No. 17, Knights Templar, entertaned at a card party recently Masonic Temple. Mrs. John Evans and the May com mittee were hostesses. Mrs.

E. H. Evans was awarded the door prize, and additional prizes were awarded for high scores at each table. There ura a laruw ar.tonrianr. a Charity Guild Plans Annual Meet Mrs.

Anna Stone, chairman of the nominating committee of the Char ity Guild, will present a slate of of ficers for election at the annual meet ing, to be held June 13 in Hotel Casey. The luncheon, usually held in connection with the meeting, is being dispensed with this year. Elizabeth Jones 118 Lackawanna St, Olyphant Smartly Styled Dresses $3.95 to 19.95 Open Evenings Until Nine MISS ALICE DEVERS Special Occasion Cosmetics Alluring They Are to Beauty What White Doeskin Gloves Are To Plain Black Costume By ALICIA HART i Two or three special occasion cosmetics that you wear only on days when you want to be particularly alluring are to your beauty what white doeskin gloves and a hat with a veil are to a costume with which you generally wear black gloves' and a plain felt hat. Just as dressy accessories turn your workaday tailleur Into a teatime special, cosmetics you ordinarily omit will make a simple dinner seem like a party. For instance, if you never have time to apply mascara before you start out in the morning, keep some on hand anyway.

Use it at night even when you are having a simple dinner at home. When you go out of town for a week end use a brighter nail polish than you generally wear. You may not believe it, but a change In nail lacquer often has the same physcho logical effect as a new piece of jewelry or a new hat. Bath oil, especially If you are a shower addict, is a special occasion preparation, too. Save it for nights when you have time to take a bath in the tub.

Relax completely, enjoy the fragrant water and see how much better you'll feel afterward. Don't pooh pooh the importance of owning a jar of commercially prepared mask. You may get along perfectly well with oatmeal, egg and sour milk facials, but, now and then, it will do your mental attitude as well as your complexion worlds of good to smear on a ready made, sweet scented one. Hallstead Division To Meet Tomorrow W. F.

Hallstead Division, No. 82, G. I. A. to the B.

of L. will observe home coming day tomorrow in the lodge rooms, 433 Lackawanna Avenue. Luncheon will be served at noon, followed by a meeting. Annette Chapter To Conduct Sale Annettte Chapter, No. 10, will con duct a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, at 128 Perm Avenue.

Those having donations are asked to notify the chairman, Mrs. Bess Churchill or Mrs. Margaret Mull. Republican Women Have Meeting Lackawanna County Council, Fed erated Republican Women, met last night in Hotel Jermyn, with Mrs. J.

Palmer Smith presiding. Roy Voris was guest speaker, and Mrs. Worth ington Scranton gave a short talk. Mrs. Edwin W.

Gearhart led a forum on the forthcoming presidential election, in which all of the members participated. C. B. A. To Meet Today Branch No.

1061, L. C. B. will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Catholic Women's Club. Scout Council To Meet Tomorrow Girl Scout Council will meet to morrow morning at 10 o'clock, at 711 Linden Street.

Self Consciousness Overcome Personality Developed My course will assist you In developing poise and charm. And In eliminating the handicaps of neglected education. NAM) AH ROSS 7SS TAYLOK AVI. Telephone 4 5ASS Expression Contest Lynett Medal for Dramatics Presented Following Competition at Marywood Miss Alice Devers, a senior in the department of expression at Mary wood College, was awarded the Lynett medal last night, following the annual expression contest at Jhe college. The award, presented annually by E.

J. Lynett, editor and publisher of The Scranton Times, in memory of his wife, Nellie Ruddy Lynett, represents the highest award for outstanding dramatic ability which the college offers. Competing with five other students. Miss Devers presented an outstanding interpretation of "Elizabeth Barrett. Her delivery and depth of understanding brought to the characterization a definite appeal, and sympathetic dra matic treatment.

Miss Genevieve Naglack, with her presentation of "Strange Interlude, by Clay Franklin, a tragic story of a strange hate, was also excellently done, and placed her only a shade behind Miss Devers in the final analysis. A humorous monologue, "An Eng' lish Lady Reviews America," given by Miss Eileen O'Toole, was cleverly conceived and equally cleverly interpreted. Miss Elizabeth Buckley presented "Gretna Green," with commendable skill, as characterized also the work of Miss Margaret Norton, with "French Farce." Miss Marjorie Mof fett rendered a particularly difficult piece, "New York 1934," with dramatization which shows great promise. Judges were Miss Susan Cassedy, Miss Mary Niland, and the Rev. Brother Luke.

i The entire performance was meritorious and commends greatly the artistic appreciation of the drama with which the Marywood faculty is gifted. 0 0 0 Child League Has Meeting The Child Conservation League met last night at the home of Mrs. Max Henkelman, Hickory Street. Plans were made for a luncheon to be held June 9, with Mrs. Philip Lewert in charge.

A nominating committee was appointed to draw up a slate of officers to be elected next month. Those serving in that capacity are: Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Mrs.

T. J. Edwards, Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. Alfred Scholia.

Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. M. D. Mackie and Mrs.

Robert Fitzke will act on the transportation committee, and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Fitzke will have charge of publicity for the party. After the business session. Dr.

Fred eric Davies gave an interesting talk on "Mental Hygiene." Kennys Entertain Club at Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenny, North Rebecca Avenue, recently entertained members of their club at home. Pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs.

William Crolly, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kenny. 0 0 0 Elm Park Women Sponsor Recital Mrs. S. Hollie Huber, Olive Street, opened her home yesterday afternoon for a recital and tea, under the auspices of the Women of Elm Park.

Helen Newitt, soprano and Harold Brlggs, pianist, were the guest artist, giving a well balanced and varied program, which was particularly well received. 0 0 Margaret Gwinn To Wed John Wert Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gwinn, North Bromley Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Alice, and John M. Wert, son of Mrs.

Elizabeth Wert, North Blakely Street, Dunmore. The bride elect is a graduate of "Technical High School, and Mr. Wen was graduated from the Wharton School. He is employed by the National Casket Company. The wedding will take place in June, ooo Miss Fulton To Be Honored Honoring Miss Ellen Fulton, who recently returned from Florida, where she spent the Winter, Mrs.

Harold Scragg and Miss Katherine Schadt will entertain at a bridge luncheon Friday at the Scranton Country Club. ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Susan Klimusko entertained members of the C. G. Club recently at her home. The business meeting was followed by a social.

Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mary Pongonas, Helen Stanlnas, Bertha Stanlnas, Veronica Wies, Rose Pepsin, Bernice Bernowski, Broncle Yablonskl and Susan Klimusko. OUR NEW METHOD We retain the finely tailored lines, actual size, and original color of your garments, with our improved cleaning methods. Try Vi Today i I I ft Anrerence Address on Problems of Unemployed Girls Given By Charlotte MacCracken Problems of the employed girl were described comprehensively yesterday afternoon by 1 i Charlotte MacCracken, Industrial secretary of tie Y. W.

C. A. addressing the second of a series of conferences being sponsored by the Big Sister organization and held in the board room of the association building. Miss McCracken presented the view point of the girls with whom she has been associated and told of conditions which affect the lives of the girls in their homes and in industrial situations in which they find their employment. She spoke of the difficulty which girls coming out of sch ol have in finding positions for which they are suited, and advocated the establishment of trade schools.

According to statistics which she presented concerning industrial conditions in Scranton, she said there were approximately SO factories employing women, that there were 3,000 women working in silk mills monthly, between 2,000 and 2,400 in textile mills, 856 in the graphic arts; 277 in food stores; 375 in tobacco industry, and 409 in stores and beauty shops. Many girls who are graduated from the high'' schools and business colleges, the speaker said, have difficulty in finding positions for which they have been trained, and as a consequence grasp at the first opportunity for employment that presents itself. In the near future, she said a Home Economics house is to be established in Scranton, where girls will be taught practical home training which wil fit them for positions In homes. Of the 7,994 women reported working in Scranton, 6,917 of them are working in the various factories, Miss McCracken said. She urged the Big Sisters to do their utmost in encouraging their Little Sisters to remain as long as possible in school; to help the girls when they do enter the busint.s world, to realize that they are tied up with the whole world no matter in what field they may find occupation, nor how menial may be their labor, find to educate the girls themselves to give value for their wages.

Mrs. Philip Salsburg, chairman of the Program Committee, introduced the speaker. Mrs. Edward Turnbvll, president, presided at a meeting of the board of directors which preceded the conference, and following the address, tea was served, and a discussion period was held. The last mating of the series will be held next Tuesday afternoon when Miss Kate Bumstead will be the guest speaker.

0 0 0 Anne Rock Wed William T. Evans The marriage, of Miss. Anne Christine Rock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rock, McDonough Avenue, and William T.

Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Marion Street, took place yesterday morning in Holy Rosary Church. The Rev. Stephen O'Boyle performed the ceremony and was celebrant of the nuptial mass that followed.

Miss Marita Dean, accompanied by Miss Mary Louise Devers sang a group of songs during the mass. Cibotium ferns and Spring flowers were used in decorating the sanctuary. The bride was lovely in a gown of white suede lace, modeled on Empire lines, with Queen Anne collar, finishing the neckline. The skirt fell into soft folds, forming a train, and her bat was of lace and tulle. She carried an armful of white roses, valley lilies and baby's breath.

Miss Lourdes Rock, a sister, was mtkid of honor.1 She wore a gown of peach Chantilly lace, modeled on long lines and worn with jacket of the same lace. Her hat was of matching tulle and lace and she carried sunburst roses and valley lilies. Joseph Phillips was best man. After a wedding breakfast for the immediate families, held in Hotel Casey, a reception took place at the Rock residence. The couple will reside at 31 New York Street, upon their return from New York.

0 0 0,, Elsie Bray to Wed Frank Wiltshire Mr. and Mrs. William Bray, Keyser Avenue, Taylor, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Elsie Barbara Bray, and Frank Wiltshire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire, North Sumner Avenue, which will take place June 1.

0 0 0 3. P. W. Club Plans Dinner Meeting Attorney H. Hubler will be guest psaker at the dinner meeting of the Justness and Professional Women's tomorrow night in Hotel Casey, lis subject will be "Liberty Conslst With social Well Being." A song will be given by Mrs.

Harold Conrad. wishes to Inform her clients that In the future she will be located at the "EDWARD BEAUTY SALON," 407 'i Select Building, where she will offer the same services at in the past at the same prices. Also ZOTOS' and FREDERIC PERMANENT WAVES, full or half head. She may be rescind by Dialing 4 0210 Sdward Hair Stylist Suite 4071c Select Wdr tSpJ Mr8 Vl Rose Weiss A Better Permanent IS WAITING FOR YOU laJl Wmm mm "GLORIA" graceful medium heel, one eyelet tie with the new quilt stitched vamp. Perfect fitting Ay A ZOTOS Permanent Wave Soft, Natural, Lasting Waves.

No Machine No Electricity. Ideal with white or very fine hair. Machine Wave, $5 and up. Mary Lawless PHONE i Permanent Wave May Special 1 Zotos Licensed Shop vw Ml SCRANTON LIFE BLDG. 1 1 f5 CROQUIGNOLE AND Cf SPIRAL COMBINATION laeJaSee SkasspM sal Finger Wave FREDERIC PERMANENT 15 nattering nainrai eaiuiai.

UeenseS Operators SMALL SEBVICES SSe F0 Betty Jean Beauty Shoppe 508 DIME BANK BLDG. Betty Jean Teeter, Prop. Phone 3 4552 cut cootxina fucl coovs WITH A INSTANT CAS PHOM CAS OLIN Jw A "CAROLE" fascinating informal sandal that adds dash to gay prints and soft pastels alike A'3 M. Alice Scanlon 428 SPRUCE STREET Breakfast lc dinner 2c supper 2c five cents a day or less, Is all youll spend for fuel if you cook the Coleman Way. And youll do it twice as quickly with half the work.

Coleman saves time and work, as well as money. And you have Better Cooked Foods with the exclusive Band A Blu Burn arm. A demonstration will convince you. See utrTODAY. Other Styles A A ftOfl I SMART! NEW! COOL! Cotton, Tailored Silk and Chiffon DRESSES fr Women and Misses WHITE COATS For Warm Weather Wear In Pastel Shades, Too 124 H.

KASXIXSTCX AVE. IS 8. Main St. Wllkes Barre REUEUBER EDAEfEDHE Clesnsrs sr.d Dyers, Irs. i0 Sanderson At.

Dial Mm GLEASOM BROS. 118 W. LACKAWANNA AVE. PHONE 3 7511 Opposite Jersey Central Station Open Nights.