The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916 SOCIAL NEWS FASHIONS HOME HELPS Stylish Spring Top Coats YOUNG BANKER TAKES A BRIDE SOCIETY For Women and Misse Mrs. J. Benj. Dimmick had a Civic meeting yesterday at her home on North Washington avenue, when a number of women prominent in the county attended. Their interest in civic work going on in their various communities was attested by excellent reports.

Among those present were: Mrs. Charles Meeker, Mrs. Manville, of Car bondale; Mrs. J. D.

Stocker, Mrs. Baker, of Jermyn; Mrs. William Van Dorcn, Miss Craig, of Archbald; Miss May Hull, That Satisfy Every Requirement No wardrobe is complete without a smart light weight Topcoat to be worn over the new Suits and Dresses during unseason Blakely; Mrs. Griffin, Clark's Summit; Mrs. Stewart, Moosic; Miss Gertrude Smith, of Waverly.

Mrs. Dimmick gave a talk on improving railway stations, creating much interest by her enthusiasm and her many jl able Spring Weather and original ideas of possibilities. Consid on cool Summer evenings. We are exhibiting an unusually fine assortment of Coats for motor erable work in this direction has been accomplished up the valley. Mrs.

Dimmick suggested having large placards that will designate the name of each town and village, and will tell of its advantages as a place of residence. She spoke of motoring through many parts of the country and wondering what the names of the towns were in passing. She described the advertising that Bridgeport and other cities give of themselves in this way. Some of the visitors wondered why ing, travel, sport and general wear, in assortments so comprehensive as to enable the most fastidious to quickly find one adapted to her individual requirements. Misses' and Children's Street and Dress fiiiiiiiiii I JSLJffk i i ii iHiMWT.

ii wiflini WW mi i Scranton women do not take up the plan of improving conditions in the D. H. stations at Green Ridge and Providence. No one could answer these queries. Clark's Summit is doing a great deal along civic lines.

Carbondale is waking up with remarkable energy. Elsewhere other encouraging activities were re Coats in "youthful ideas, embracing every new style innovaion. ported. Mrs. Dimmick will have another meeting in June.

The Parliamentarv T.aw COUPON Thirty extra Stamps Free with first dollar purchase Thursday, April L3th (R) tea yesterday at the home B. Penman. The feature of the af'ter i.uun was a talk by Miss Faulkner on puuiio speaKing. She illustrated the importance of knowing how to breathe and said that correct hreafhino oo self control, and self confidence to a Hagen Wagner Co. MR.

AND MRS. GEORGE F. SCHAUTZ She said that it is possible to overcome the tendency toward possessing a harsh voice if children are trained in early life to pitch their voices low and to modulate them Dronerlv it i i dinner ring, the gift of the bridegroom After the wedding ceremony a dinner active of the city's younger banking men and has for a number of years been connected with the First National bank and the Lackawanna Trust company. Ha The Daylight Store" At one of Scranton's prettiest Spring weddings, George F. Schautz, president of tho Scranton chapter of the American Institute of Banking, and Miss Edna S.

Higgins, daughter of Mrs. Jessie May Higgins, of 1708 Linden street, were married at noon yesterday at which only the immediate friends of the bride and bridegroom were guests was served at the Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Schautz left on the 3:40 o'clock Lackawanna afternoon train for New York and Atlantic City. They will be at home after May 1 in a newly furnished is at present manager of the savings department of the First National.

His activities in business circles and his thorough knowledge of banking have won for him the presidency of the local chapter of the American Institute of valuable to have such training before adolescence. One of the secrets of good public speaking is in prolonging the vowel sounds. It is never necessary to shriek nor to speak in a high keyed voice in order to be heard. Resonant tones should be gained through exercises. This will obviate the nasal effects of which Europeans complain so much in the American voices, especially of the women.

Miss Faulkner did not advocate rnm quarters at 123 Penn avenue. The committee in charge of the affair has worked hard during the past few weeks NAY AUG LAWN GRASS SEED MIXTURE arranging for the coming entertainment. at Elm Park parsonage by Kev. George P. Eckman, D.

pastor of Elm Park. The couple was unattended. The bride was charming in a handsome traveling suit of blue with hat to matcbt and she carried a bouquet of brido's roses and orchids, and wore a magnificent diamond apartment at 321 Prescott avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Schautz are prominent in the younger social set of this city. The bride has a charming disposition and she is endeared to a host of friends. Mr. Schautz is one of the most Banking and under his administration that organization has had a highly successful year. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis G. Schautz, of 614 Harrison Miss Muriel Stone, of Irving avenue, It is self evident by the There is none bettei' approved by everybody, beautiful lawns sown with it in Scranton. 25c PER POUND avenue. entertained Tuesday evening In honor of her cousins, Misses orace and Geral mittlng speeches to memory.

She recom uienaea rattier navlng outlines and learn dine Richards, of Hartford, Conn. The guests were: Misses Margaret Morgan, Eileen Murray, Dorotny Stone, Dorothy PERSONALS Gross, Veronica Powell, Margaret Mc Auvlz, Elizabeth and Eleanor Walsh, mg to speak freely from these. For gretfulness of a speech that has been memorized often produces dismay and embarrassment for the speaker. This is avoided by the outline method. Another recommendation was that of Grace and Geraldlne Richards, also the 1 imffu Messrs Jack Walsh, Robert Stone, James Powell, John Ho wells, David Richardson, Lincoln Adams, Russell practicing oeiore the mirror a.nH My LAWN DRESSING is the best FERTILIZER you could possibly use.

$2.50 Per Hundred Weight. AGRICULTURAL LIME that will condition and sweeten the soil, which helps to kill out crab grass and weeds, and the grass becomes invigorated by its use. Rollers for rolling the lawn. CLARK Seedman and Florist 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE New shipment of Gold Fish Just received. covering one's mannerisms and awk EM St Rttarfowsa, Kemp, Walter Kemp, Russell Moore, Mrs.

D. A. Capwell is attending the congress of Society of New England Women in New York. Dr. William A.

Pearson dean of the Hahnemann Medical college, of Philadelphia, who lias been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Ware, returned home yesterday.

A bov was born Tuesday night at Dr. Edward and Harold Walsh and Harry Jennings. waraness, not to mention unbeautiful gestures and shruggings. Miss Faulkner concluded her remarks with a delightfully rendered recitation. Her charming manner no less than her trained talent appealed strongly to the listeners.

Among those assisting A party of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Langdon rTuesday night at Burns' hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Richards, of Hotel St. Cloud. Mother and child are doing well and Mr. Richards their home, 112 Marlon stret, In honor ONE OF THE NEW IMPORTED PETTICOATS.

BLUE TAFFETA EMBROIDERED IN BLUE. of Mrs. Langdon's birthday anniversary. is happy. Mr.

and Mrs Sidney R. Bliss, of 923 She was presented with a handsome silver carving set A very pleasant evening was spent, cards neing the princi Electric street. left yesterday for The Petticoat Is Almost As Important As the Frock This Spring and Is Used to Serve Much in the Same Way As the Hoop Skirt of Hideous Days. Mrs. F.

H. Doane, Mrs. E. F. Chamber lin, Mrs.

J. M. Shackford, Mrs. W. Mattes, Mrs.

J. E. Sickler, Miss Blanche Hull, Miss Emily Wilcox, Mrs. R. Weisenflue, Miss Marion Champlin.

The bridge tournament at the Country club closed yesterday as far as the open games are concerned. Players may continue, however, until May i. in mak 1 pal diversion. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

J. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Vliet, Mr. and Mrs C.

B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. toryvllle, and Robert Miller, also of Fac toryvllle, were married Monday after non in Wilkes Barre. They were unattended.

Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Miller went to New York, returning to Factoryville Tuesday evening when an elaborate reception was held at the home of the bride's and Saturday at 523 Lackawanna avenue. General chairman, E. A.

AVUdt; salad, Mrs. Maxwell Chapman, Mrs. R. W. Archbald, Mrs.

A. K. Adams, Miss Sarah Clarke and Miss Helen Fowler; cake. Miss Anne DuVal, Mrs. Julia Sears, Mrs.

O. E. Musselman, Mrs. Rupert Edwards and Mrs. Sklllhorn; fancy work.

Miss Mary Clarice, Miss Eva Perry, Miss Catherine Notz, Mrs. M. J. Shields, Mrs. George Burkel, Miss Anna Burkel, C.

F. Miller, John Weber, Fred Singer and Rochester, where Mrs. Bliss will undergo an operation for goitre at the hospital conducted by the Drs. Mayo. Mrs.

Charles H. Ashton, of Lawrence, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Phillip 919 West Locust street. Miss Lulu Morgan, of South Main and Hampton streets, is recovering after a serious illness. Charles Lockwood, of Binghamton, N. is spending some time with friends in this city. Mrs.

John A. Schadt, of Vine street, is epending the week in New York. Curtis Burkel. Both voung people are well known. I The bride is a member of last year graduating class of Keystone Academy.

Their was a large attendance at the E. A. Cruttenden and Mrs. Thompson Bean; aprons, Mrs. C.

V. Slmonson, Mrs. Ludwlg Wehlau, Mrs. Arthur Ycager, Miss Anna Mason, Mrs. Z.

T. Fowler; candy. Miss May Hull, Dr. Anna Clame and Mrs. F.

W. Brady; lco cream cones. Miss Marllla Mott, Mrs. W. B.

Christine, Mrs. E. H. Osborne and Mrs. E.

L. Mrs. F. H. Chase entertained members of the Central City Women's Christian Temperance union at her home on Vine street Tuesday evening.

A most enjoyable time was had by the guests. Mrs. C. Greer Fisher read an interesting paper on the history of the W. C.

T. U. 0 0 0 The banquet and dance to be con meeting of ladies of the John Raymond Memorial church last evening at the church, Madison avenue and Vine street. ing up games that have been missed. Mrs.

M. S. Knight had high score yesterday. Others present were: Mrs A' Twitchell, Mrs! Knight, Mrs. F.

H. Stephens, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. W.

E. Bittenbender, Mrs A M. Fine, Mrs. W. Fuller, Miss Pauline Peck, Miss Isabel Kays, Miss Mary Zehnder, Miss Marion Kingsbury, Miss Helen Mott, Mrs.

B. E. Watson. Harry Keynolds and the Misses Reynolds will have an Easter sale on Saturday at the Century club, Miss Hazel Jones, of Linr, During the evening the routine business (Copyright by the McCIure Newspaper Syndicate.) NEW YORK, April 12. If you.

have been around to any of the exhibitions of new French clothes and have seen the petticoats which have been sent over by some great houses in Paris, you will have food for thought. What do you suppose these berufiled garments made to stand out with barrel hoops are intended to do, if not to serve as immediate forerunners of hoop skirts? In truth, that IsSexactly what they are, if one goes eearching for a was transacted, after which a social ducted by the Ladies Auxiliary of the C. T. A. of the Second District, on the eve of the annual convention, will be conducted at Hotel Casey, it was announced last night after a meeting and Alvy Reynolds, of Waverly were married yesterday at 1 o'clock at the DUNMORE The annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church was held in the church Tuesday evening.

Alex Bryden was chosen moderator and F. O. Stone secretary of the meeting. Messrs. John G.

Moffat and Thomas Brown were reelected elders and E. G. Close and J. W. Twaddle trustees.

The reports of the various officers showed the past year to have been one of the most successful in the history of the church. A vote of thanks was tendered F. C. Wallace for his efficient services as chairman of the Sunday school extension campaign. The members of the board of health will meet this evening in the Borough building, when the matters which will interest local butchers and milkmen will be discussed.

It is hoped a large representation of the dealers will be parsonage of the Elm Park church. The Walter. ooo Members of the Mission Study class of the Second Presbyterian church, Jefferson avenue, will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock In the church parlors. All members are arked to attend. ooo One Tuesday evening at 8:30 oclook Miss Martha Coates, of Underwood, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Coates. was united in marriage to Fred Evans at the home of the brtrtegroom's parents, (Continued on Page Twelve). yciiunncu vy ine pastor, time was enjoyed. An entertaining dance program has been arranged for the dance to be held tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 6:30 o'clock in Guernsey hall.

North Washington avenue. Gerald McConville heads the arrangement committee. It is expected that hundreds of students of both Technical and Central High schools, Scranton, Lackawanna Business college, St. Thomas' college, and the Commercial Institute will attend. 0 0 0 Featuring the regular monthly meeting of St.

Joseph's society held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Shelter, 330 North Washington avenue, was a report by the "Shelter" committee. The monthly report showed that xvev. ueorge f. Eckman, D. D.

They .5 cuciiuBu oy miss Elizabeth Jones, a sister or the bride, and Robert Mc Cutcheon, of Waverly. Following a wed just name. They are full tney are made of stiff taffeta, they are covered with flounces and they often have quarter inch reeds or cerclettes, as the French have taught us to call them, placed at and below the hips. Now, what is that but a hoop skirt? However, women need net be terrified as long as the hoops remain around the hips. It is when they drop down to the hems that they do so much mis uiiis ii iP mr.

ana Jiars. Reynolds will re side at Waverly. ft rt of the committee with the Father Mc Manus society on Grove street, Dun more. This affair will be conducted on the evening of May 16, the day preceding the convention of the Diocesan Union. The next committee meeting will be conducted Tuesday evening in the Y.

M. T. L. B. rooms, Dunmore.

The Women's Guild, Church of The Good Shepherd was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. J. Clark, 1772 Sanderson avenue, the occasion being in honor of Airs. M. Luing, who will leave the city in the near future to make her home with relatives in Buffalo.

Mrs. Clark presented Mrs. Luing with a black silk umbrella In behalf of the Guild. Those present were: Mrs. H.

Knight, Mrs. W. Sweet, Mrs. Luing, Members of the mission study class of the Second Presbyterian church, Jefferson avenue, will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. All Notice to Taxpayer.

All delinquent school taxes for the chief. In this part of the skirt, they make walking difficult, modesty impossible, transportation inconvenient and the silhouette inexcusably ugly. There is no justification in a fashion that makes a woman look like a uiemoers are asked to attend. How to Treat more people had been cared for at the home during March than February and of the amount of good the Shelter is performing. The report was most gratifying to Mrs.

P. J. Horan, president, The Ladies' section of the Scranton and to the society members. Deu. When she goes out at the hips, she Is merely adding art to nature; when she swirls into an enormous circle Following the regular meeting mem Mrs.

Lawrence, Mrs. Morley, Mrs. rl bers of the charity ball committee went into session. It was announced that JWar 1915 not paid on or berore May 1916, will be subject to alderman and constable costs. M.

J. DEMPSEY, Adv. Tax Collector. The King's Daughters Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors this afternoon in annual session', when officers for the year will to elected. L.

G. Redding, M. diseases of the eye. Scranton Life Building. Adv.

"The Brooklyn bridge is getting old, still I understand that it would bring $37,000,000 as scrap." "Cheap enough. Wonder to me some at the ankles, she is perverting nature. Cresswell, Mrs. Leypold, Mis. S.

York, Mrs. G. Kay. Mrs. William Perry, Mrs.

popularity or Petticoat. Already the shops are doing a fine E. Bishop, Mrs. J. Wagner.

Mrs. J. Clark, vented a petticoat of its own, and all of the American houses have copied and invented and adopted until one can spend a whole day if not more, to merely classify the vast variety. Colored Taffeta th Material. Mis.

Henry, Miss E. Clark, Miss Rose Croup Externally Enb Tick's "Vop aRtlb', 8alve well over the throat and chest for a few minutesthen cover with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck so that the soothing medicated vapors arising may loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. One application at bedtime insures against a night attack. 25c, EOo, or $1.00.

At dnipgists eaerxranz will hold a Kaffee Klatch this afternoon from 3 to 6:30 o'clock at the Casino, Adams avenue. Many people are planning to attend. Mrs. A. W.

Smith, of Clay avenue, entertained informally at bridge at her home Tuesday afternoon the sewing club of which she is a member. Despite the inclement weather, there was a large attendance at the reception brew association rooms Wednesday night in honor of the board of directors of the association. Although arranged an I business in these petticoats and many others. Here is another touch of pros Pittock, Miss bhepherd. perity.

The sale of thousands of petticoats a month in Paris and America all of the reserved boxes had been sold and a large amount of tickets had been disposed and accounted for. Mrs. Horan, president, stated last night that it is the belief of the entire society that this year's affair, Easter Monday night, at the Casino, Adams avenue, will be bigger, better and more enjoyable than ever. The following committee has been appointed by the Lackawanna County On account of Seniors of Central High school presenting their annual Spring means more work for idle hands to do, movie company doesn't buy it and wreck more materials lor tne mills to produce, greater sales of fabrics over the coun The majority of petticoats are made of colored taffeta. Tan.

biscuit and cafe au lait are tones that are as widely used in petticoats as in suits and frocks, but there are dashing ones of Algerian bluet military scarlet. Vatican nnmi. it for a picture." Baltimore American, play, "As You Like, Thursiay evening, April 27, the date of the annual banquet of the Bachelor's club, bf Central High school to be held at the Hottl Casey has been changed from the 27th to Tues ters andl therefore, better wages, or at least the same wages without grumbling and without a good chance of being for the directors who had labored so nl 1 i Woman Suffrage party for their Kaater sale, to be conducted today, tomorrow 1 HOW GOOD THAT aisu oi me spoer tones of black, dark blue and dark green. The sketch given today is a model that came over from France and was displayed at one of the big Fifth avenue houses as its choice of petticoat It is of blue taffeta, flat in front 'and back they are all like that, you know, both skirts and petticoats and tv, MUSTEROLE FEELS! The French petlcoats are quite expensive. They are hand made, often with skillful needlework such as cord ings, bound scallops, applied polka dots or even flat, silk roses.

In the array for evening wear the prices sound scandalous to the ears of an economical, conservative woman. They are made of tulle, chiffon, superb lace and hand embroidered mousseline, and delicately fashioned flowers and lonns day evening, April 25. Indications point toward this year's gathering being more enjoyable and pleasing than previous affairs. A program of excellent addresses and after dinner talks, and Musical program has been arranged. It Is expected that more than seventy five aotive and past members of the society will attend.

The arrangement committee comprises: Gerald McConvtlle, chairman; Kenneth McDonald, James Peck and Francis Watts. Miss May Seamons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Seamons, of Fac Buccessiuny to provide for the association a building worthy of its activities the ball served the purpose also of foundln ga fund for the purpose of clothing poor children for the Passover an annual custom at the Y.

M. H. A. One of the features of Wednesday's event was the dancing exhibition given by Miss Miriam Schiller, of South Scranton, who, despite her years, exhibited a grace and agility that surprised the hundreds who attended. Her performance was a decided hit.

Scranton Tent, No. 253, Knights of the Maccabees of tho World, will hold public installation of officers, and so are held out with ruffles with a reed COUPON It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic A a That's delicious relief for Deneatn. All the flounces in this petticoat are scalloped and polka dotted if those sore muscles, those stiff joints, can't afford a French Importation, why not make one at home in your spare hours. But. however vn and satin ribbon embroidered with colored crystals give them the sumptuous ness and extravagance of the petticoats of the era of Louis XV and VI.

that lame back. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint UNIVERSA ment, made with the oil of mustard and neglect it. The petticoat is an 'important adjunct to the Spring costumes. iacn or the I'rench houses has ln other home simples. cial entertainment this evening, in their I It does the work of the old fashioned rrrfs daaf mustard plaster, minivs the plaster and minus the blister! the underbodice, or a voke effect of lace can be fashioned.

WITH BITS OF LACE You simply rub MUSTEROLE on the spot where the pain is rub it on briskly and the pain is gone. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair It is always possible to make ns of No muss, no bother. Just comforting, such bits of lace as one may have on soothing relief first a gentle glow, then nana. jna spring is a gooa time to get out and utilize these attractive and Lace. too.

can be used on the lingerie blou.ies of the Summer. you happen to have on hand any Irish crochet, which has not been in fashion for several years, you can have it made up in a lingerie blouse of voile or organdie. A charming organdie model shows an edging of Iris picot around the cuffs and collar and down the front of the blouse. a dcllghtrul sense or coolness. And best of all, no blisters like the old nimy scraps.

rt'ashioned mustard plaster used to If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what yooi wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos make. This Summer Irish croehet buttons There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Lace yokes are most attractive In contain too much alkali. This dries the oup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, night gowns, and sometimes a piece of lace that has been used in a frock coat e0alPi "N8 the lmlr brittle, and is Headache, Congestion, Tleurisy, Rheu verv are jisea on many or the sheer lingerie blouses. So if you have on hand some odd bits of Irish crochet lace, by all means use it to cover button molds.

First cover the molds with white linen and then stretch the lace over them. Small medallions that lmve never been found useful for anything else, half worn pieces, or scraps of any sort can be used in this way. natism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Refail Value, $2.50 Most Comprehensive and Up to Date Cook Book Ever Published Means Better Meals Lighter Housework Reduced Cost, of Living CONTAINS THE MOST HELPFUL ILLUSTRATIONS EVER PUT IN A COOK BOOK can be made up In a piece of under harmful. Just plain mulslfled cocoanut wear. A lace blouse of a past vintnirp hzi.ii., for Instance, when blouses were made of oU (whlch ls pure and entlre'y rease the heavier laces, might make a voke! less).

Is much better than the most ex i 1 he Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Musses, Bruises, Chilblatns, Frosted Feet md Colds of the Chest (it often pre ents Pneumonia). At your druggists, in 25c and 60c jars, nd a special large hospital size for 2.60. Be sure you get the genuine MUS pensive oap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two will make an abundance of rloh, creamy lather and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.

The lather rinses out easllv for a nightgowri bands for the sleeves, and a yoke for a onmMnfnn. RECEPTION TO PASTOR HAS BEEN CALLED OFF Members of the Court Street M. E. church had planned a farewell reception for Rev Mrs. C.

B. Hickok, JrEROLE. Refuse imitations get what The boudoir cap comes In for a share of the odds and ends of lace. Make a cap of net and edge It with lace, or band it with lace. Or piece lace together in an Interesting contrast of pattern and kind, and you have another pretty cap.

Combine lace with any odd bits of silk or satin you may have! or with crepe de chine, for still other nrettv ou ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, I and removes every particle of dust, dirt, ACT SIZE, 6x8 nches charge at BUnkytMn elnj 0,1 halr dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves caps. BRING THIS COUPON to the olilco of The Scranton with 98 cents (which covers cost of packing, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and other expense items), and this Cook Book will be delivered to you. Ii the book is to be mailed, 7 cents extra foi "rptnge. Then there is the underbodice which out nave been compelled to call it off owing to illness in the pastor's family.

The twin sons of Rev. and Mrs. Hickok are threatened with pneumonia and under the circumstances It was deemed best not to attempt to hold the fan so easily be made from crepe de DR. LAWHASON Let the White Dental Man Do Your Work It Dm and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get mulslfled cocoanut oil at most any drug store.

It ls very cheap, and a few ounoes Is enough to lest veryone in ths family, for months. crime or some omer raonc.and trimmed with lace. Lace insertion over thn shoulders, a band of lace around the it A.