The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

'IUV Cf'lliM'IVlM Uh'DltUt AlfiNllAV .1 Al AKY 10. 1020 SOC 1 A I FASH IONS OMEN'S ACT I TI ES SOCIAL HAT STYLES FOR THE SPRING Winter Coats At Prices mm. Winter Suits At Reduced Prices' YOUNG PEOPLE FI1IISH WORK Sessions of Boys and Girls Conference' at Elm Park Brought to End. Many Activities of Local Women 11 1 Special Offerings For Monday Unbleached Sheeting meduim weight and an excep A delightful golf dinner was held Saturday night at tha Country Club when feature of the oocasion waa ha presentation of prises. A Oolf flihner in the.

middle of winter is an Innovation, to be surfe. but the er tlm In fin weather to enjoy a dinner of that kind. It was a dry dinner olro and tipurs wine hava never been permlt td it th Country Club tnd the diner remarked tha exceptionally rood time theyhorf without the aid of champagre to enliven thalr wits. he sure there was a roaring log fire on the hearth. whCe the biting winds swept about the house and through the pine treea.

Charles pear a rhalrman of the committee John McCourt rt John H. Brofba received the rhami'iensMp aria of "the club and the President' cop. The other w'nra were Frank ''Jf. Lynch, T. F.

Penman and Walter Elevens. food Quality at this Women's Neckwear Reduced Collars Jabob ind Some Vestees Many Styles of Organdie, Lawn. "Georgette, Net and Satin. Values up to 75c. Reduced To 25c 9 4 In ors tionally price.

yard 72 in a Special 4 In Special Specially checks. 36 In. Shirting Madras Soft Finished Madras with colorful usually 59c. Spe gQg cial Today, the yard 40 In. Radium Silk In three shades only.

Light blue, maize and green. Regularly $3.00. Special Today, the 0 00 yard TrY, 36 In. Black Satin Excellent quality, marked to sell regular at $4.00. Special j9 A Today, the yard, PJeJU AU Wool Knitting Yarns In popular colors.

SpeciallyQE priced to close out at, hank Special Today, the RQc Mercerized Table Damask inches wide, excellent quality, variety of patterns; $1.25 value. Today, the QQ Cotton Huck Towels a good size and quality, Today the $1,00 priced at. each.T $3.75 Dosen Colored Outing Flannel Excellent quality in stripes and Light and dark col OCi, V' i wr folding umbrellas and Gillette rasor. orchMtrs nlaved. and civic wa vftvifled by Jack Aloyaiua Colllgan and Harry Phillip.

H. Brook In responding to h'ory of th eanv ear of golf at the Country Club, ft I ho ments w'ren the bite fellows like Yardon. the Taylors and bthir Alaved over ther.e 1'nhs. Mr. McCourt was at his best in introducing the speaker and the irr proMntu adrtrrssm were excellent.

P. Sr. Lynch. Stevens and T. F.

P. ri 'he list. Among those esent at th were: Frel Rcyce. president of rtTi itr" rlt'b, ad his russf. Ed Howard W.

Hester, of Praic. X. mm II Boxed Writing Paper White and tinted edges. usual price 35c BLUE WOOL MIXED BLANKETS Just received another lot of these very much wanted Blankets that have been selling at $6.00.. Specially QQ priced for Today, at Modish Spring straw hat from Burgesscr.

It is made of black straw. The Silk L. chairman tt committee; L'nnsrd T. Baker. IT.

(5. Dunham. tV. D. Wilson.

M. P. Knlaht, W. T. Pittenbender.

W. B. Brubaker, O. C. Fvftrhardt.

Rugene Heeler, H. Wallace, F. H. Sfeph'rs. R.

Tucker. F. H. Coffln.A. T.

Hun. Harry Si P.6binaon. H. H. Shepard; C.

H. Center. Henry. Griffith. J.

L. Burgan. 3. A. Mott.

J. Vipond. A. M. Fine, Silas p.

Walter, Llewellyn Fohert 8. FIndlay. T)r. Jshn Rvann. C.

Tiefenhach. 3rdivr Dr. C. Kennedy. Dr.

H. B. Ware. W. D.

MI1W, Cornelius Comegyn, F. C. Hand, II. Keffer, H. Brooks.

Mrs. Lew; Rosa Ktelle was host's to the. Westmoreland Chapter of the t'nlted States Daughters of 1812 on" Saturday afternon at her home on Qulney avenue. Miss Pheobe Carter, the regent, presided at the business meeting when reporta were given by t'ie recordin secretary, Mrs. F.

II. Doane and the treasurer. Miss Emily Wlloos. Mrs. J.

M. Walnwrlght read several very ihterestlna; letter, some of which wore written directly after the close of the war of 181 S. Mrs, Henry J. Carf read an article doscriblngr the work of Miss Martha Berry's schools at Rome, for the children of the mountaineers. Theodore Roosevolt, while president, once made a long trip tho South to visit Miss Berryv and view tier undertaking which he never filled to praise.

The State Society of th United Daughters of 1 SIS maintains a scholarship in the Berry schools. Among ethers present at the meeting and tea that followed were Mrs. TCvana ft AaMv. fra Pfthert J. ftnn 514 LACKAWANNA AVE.

TAFFETA traveling suit and hat of the same color. Elfric Martin, brother of the bride, acted as the best m'n s'nfl ho wedding march was played by Mrs. Alfred Williams. The wedding was largely attended by both friends and relatives of tha couple. Following the ceremony a reception wa3 hold at the home of the bride and a wedding dinner was served to a nmber of the riends.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas will reside at 2014 Edna avenue. At the reception the groom presented his bride with with a handsome chest of community silver that was complete in every detail. poo Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Bclden entertained a few friends at dinner on Saturday night at their home on Webster avenue, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Stevens, of Webster avenue, will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fuller." 'J'.

oo Mr." and Mrs. David Boies will JiaVa a dinner pariy tomorrow evening at their home on Clay avenue. to Mrs. Zenas Eldred gave a bridge party on Saturday at her home on Monsey avenue, when her guests included Mrs. R.

W. Luce. Mrs. C. M.

Ledyard, Mrs. G. W. Slocum, Mrs. C.

C. Demmy, Mrs. Warren L. Fuller, Mrs. Fred Lawrason, Mrs.

John Hitchcock, Mrs. Seth Shoemaker, Mrs. Frank. Smith, Mrs. K.

H. Blandin. Mrs. J. W.

Houck. Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs. J.

M. Walker, Mrs. Arthur Ellis. Mrs. E.

L. Baron, Mrs. Walter Davles. Mrs. C.

W. Ber tine. Mrs. G. W.

llensel. Mrs. W. W. Leroy.

Mrs. John T. Cokcly, Mrs. W. L.

Houck. ooo. The Bachelor Girls have completed all arrangements for thoir second annual pro Lenten dance, which, is to bo held on February 11 at the Hotel Casey. lWein. of Akron.

Mrs. H. L. Hird In light colors for evening gowns Very pretty shades in pink rose blue hile orchid lavender, in both plain and two toned effects. "When You Think of Silks Think of the Silk Shop" iJ I I i ivooU.

The Sirens will be in charge of the musical part of the program. Miss Helen Northrup, of North Washington avenue entertained at a leap year party at her home oi Frt 'v night. Gaines and dancing were enjoyed. Those present were: i Davis. Ruth Kehrli, Ada Prouty, Addle Prouty, Seinia Sykes, Ruth Davis, Margaret Dougherty, Dorothy Montgomery, Dorothy Edwards, Margaret S.loat, AVlllard Scott, Ernest Genero, Donald Bertlne, Donald Helns, Frank Gilbert, Dick Zoicker, Herbert Jones, Thomas Francis, Gerwln Northup and Eugene Geirlng, of Wilkes Barre.

ooo Misses Esther Webb and Alice Lunny delightfully entertained at a leap year party at the Century club Friday evening. The auditorium was artistically decorated with evergreens and palms. The serenader's orchestra furnished the music. The guests numbered two hundred. Mr.

and Mrs. John Webb acted as chaperones for the party. i ooo Mrs. Schulta, of 171 Prescott avenue, delightfully entertained the members of the Willing Workers Class of the Myrtle Street church, Friday night. Mrs.

Schults is Ve class teacher and Miss Anna Schauta, the class president, presided. Following the business meeting a luncheon was enjoyed and a social hour followed. ooo Miss Isabelle Nichols entertained on Friday hlght at dinner at her home on Qulney avenue. The table was attractively decorated with Individual candlesticks and shades of rose color. Mis Nygrcn The New York specialist, removes Superfluous Hajr, Birthmarks, Moles Warts, Tattoomarks, permanently and painless, with electric needle.

No Scars. The Armond Painless Method, 511 Dime Bank, Bell 405S. Adv. Scranton, Pa. New Phone 271 If 1M ii Co Tomorrow afternoon at the Century club the music department will have as Its study theme "America's Inheritance from England." This program will be specially interesting as it will contain music of the Puritans and "Shakespeare In Music." Dancers In costume will add to the charm of the performance when Miss Frances Vandling and Miss Marjorie Christian will do a court dance and when the Morris dancers will Include the Misses Brooks; Gladys Knight, "Winifred Mott, Frances Vandling, Marjorie Christian, Mary Dale and Laura Green.

The orchestra will consist of Miss Carrie Koch. Mrs, Robert Brand. Mis Elisabeth Brooks and Harry T. Hynd man. Miss Ellen Fulton and Mrs.

Paul Crlblet will be at the piano for the accompaniment when Mrs. W. H. McGlauflln, Mrs. Reba Morgan Evans, Mrs.

Harold Scragg, Miss Lucy Wolfe will sing. This afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at the Century vclub a most unusual program will be given under the direction of the schools division of the elvfes department. The public In invited to hear Miss Julia Abbott, of Washington, D. who will tell of the modern kindergarten Ideals. Miss Ellaa beth Rice will give a brief history of the beginning of the kindergarten work in this city, and Mrs.

Charles Long, of Wilkes Barre, whose work In Parent Teachers' association has received widespread will speak on "School Patrons." The Woman's Association of Com merce will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Leonard's hall on Adams avenue. Following the usual business a musical program has been arranged by Miss Sadie Klser, chairman of the musical committee, and is as follows: Operatio duets by Tschalkowsky ana Moiart will be sung by Miss Irma Rogers, soprano, and Clifford Crosby, bari tone, both of whom will contribute a croup of fongs in English. Mrs. John Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Louise Waltz and Miss Anna Sarensen will sing soU's. The program will clors with the duet from Lakme by MIf Sara Gardner and Miss Sarensen.

Llewellyn Jojnes will be. the accompanist. 1 PERSONALS Mrs. Edward Cohen, of Jefferson avenue, was called to Akron, Saturday on account of the serious illness of her father who resides there. Mi ss Elizabeth Spohrer, of South Ninth avenue has been called to New York to attend Wis funeral of her nepliow Arthur Brill.

Miss Edna Hendrickson of Sanderson avenue left Saturday morning for Phlladelphiia where she will visit Mrs. W. L. Sch'och formerly, of tills city. She wll also visit two of her former classmates from boarding school, Mrs.

J. F. Ammons and Mrs. Donald Mat tem. Mr.

and Mrs. I. H. Kramer. oT New York city, who have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Jefferson K. Freeman have returned to their homes in New York. George A. and son, Karl Sylvester, of 422 Richmond street have returned from New York City where they spent some time attending the Auto show.

FORTY DEMOCRATS FOR RESERVATIONS (Continued from Page One.) to the statemen of Europe, urges ratl vcation without delay, and In doing fo, he Is co operating with Democratic senators, and It is an injustice to him to charge him with trying to defeat President. Wilson or to be exercising an attempt to control Democratic senators in a revolt against President Wilson. "Democratic senators are trying to get the treaty through with the least possible Impairment, and they overwhelmingly approve reservations that will prevent the treaty or the covenant from being misinterpreted, and they are using their own judgment without being unduly influenced either by Mr. Bryan, or Mr. Wilson, but sympathise with the president's attitude and are pleased with Mr.

Bryan's support. "They believe the president will approve the resolution of ratification that Is accepted by two thirds of tht because it will mean a great victory for the. democracy of the TWO WYOMING COUNTY RESIDENTS TO BE TRIED to Th HeoiiMlcan. TUNKHANNOCK, Jan. It Two residents of Wyoming county face trial here this week on charges of murder.

They are Joseph Dubois, accused of slaying his wife, and Mrs. Linnie Decker, said to poisoned her stepfather. Perry Dennlson. aged 75 years. It is one of the heaviest criminal lists that the county has faced In years.

The grand Jury will convene at 2 o'clock Mouday afternoon to hear the evidence against the accused. Presentments are expected to be returned within an hour when Dubois will be called for trial. The latter part of the week Mrs. Decker will be tried. hh Win.

loonnun ones NEW YORK. Jan. 18. Mrs. William Rockefeller died today at Jekyl Island, oft the coast of Oeorgla, according to word received at the Rockefeller home here.

Aiuni Rud3yChwLa $parWtogEyes Mo6t omen Can Have Styi Dr. Edwirds. WeB Knowa Ohio Physician Df XMitWK(tk ft revt treated loom jt women tot fivei dud bowel ail (Deutk. burhii too yean he gave to fail patient prescription made of 4 jew weU knowu fegetabk. ingrcdtentc aixed wiii oJivt jil.

naming ihetL Or. Edwards Olto Tablets. You wili kaow ibea by tfceU olive coat. Vam ablet are, wonder workers on the iiver tiua twweia. cause a ACAitiaj action, um yiryt ite asta suatta to out's ysteo).

"uii on date ac. aaliow Jook, dul ejnes, pimpte. iwatedi ioiifctte, ibead ttuietf utlBN; aojiooa ail out mrta, itntcdv bowtlk. you talce one 'i)t. BdwaraY Olivt, tablet mghtly tot ituit Hive ih eating Kcsuita.

'iboamdt traum wm unea take Ui, Sdwardv Olive Tablet the ruo cattin'i substitute Sor caksnel iw and then hist to km, 'ihstn iU Vfw mmi 92c Tapestry Perlor Suites Theae are extra fine In patterns and workmanship. Don't forst.i ve have tbetn today, but may be gent tomorrow. OelngOut of BuMntas Sale. Oummingj, "Cut Rate" Man. THREE ROUSING MEETINGS During Afternoon Separate Sessions Are Held for Boys and Girls.

Bringing to a close the annual conference of young people of the Sunday schools of Lackawanna county, a Joint service for the delegates and the pub lie was held In Elm Park church, last night. The main' center sections of the auditorium were reserved for the boys and girls, who assembled In another part of the church and marched down the aisles to pews singing "Onward Christian Soldiers." They were seated in district groups. The county Is divided twelve districts. An anthem by the church choir preceded the Introduction of the newly elected county officers for the boys' and girls divisions. Thos" present were: Miss Bessie HIgham, president: Miss Frances Williams, vice president: Miss Eleanor Hughes, secretary of t'ne girls' division, and William C.

Mlnchen president; Norman W. Clemens, vice president and Robert Byer, secretary of the boys' division. AH are residents of Scranton with the exception of Mr. MIncher. who headed the Oly phant delegation.

Olypbant Wing Reports from the retiring secretaries. Nelson Parry and Eleanor Hughes, cov ering the important happenings of the conference, were read, after whlcn an offering for the Geneva lund waa received. The fund was created for the purpose of sending groups of men and women from Lackawanna county to training camps, where they will receive Instruction in Sunday school work. Miss Helen Gill Lovett. of Philadel phia, director of the young women's conferences in the state, gave an interesting account of the successful meet ings that have been held In various parts of the state for girls.

Miss Bessie HIgham then announced that the Oly phant delegation, embracing District 8, was the winner of high attendance honors for tha conference with 81 per cent. District 12, comprising Moosic and South Scranton, was a close second S3 per cent. P. Orwig, director of the young men's conference, spoke briefly. The service closed with the class friendship circle, Bold Separa'e Meetings At the afternoon meeting for boys In Immanuel Baptist church, Mr.

Orwig spoke on the subject, "Let us run with patience the race before drew lessons from athletio competition, track event he had witnessed at Franklin field, Philadelphia, picturing some of the fool hardy made by competitors, whioh handicapped their efforts to cross the tapo in the iad and brought the lessons home to his hearers in suoh a way as to make a lasting impresaion upon them. "Don't be copy cats" sadd Miss Mar. Lgaret Slattery, of Boston, to the girls jawiuajr ni me tvuuu.iiui ireci.iii ill Elm Park when the floor of the big auditorium was crowded with young women while the balcony was filled with theiir mothers. Miss Slattery whoso appeal to girls Is magical, talked very plainly to the throng that lrftcd earnest faces and listened very attentively to every word. "Have some individuality," she exclaimed; "don't be mere copy cats.

Don't powder your noses so much and don't paint your faces because other girls do It. Be individual and let your own natural beauty be seen not hidden. Mrs. R. H.

Jadwln and a mlttee from the Ladles' Aid socfety of Elm Park, served a very delicious dinner on'Saturday night In the church social rooms, for the young people attending the Conference. It was a delightful affair, that ended In a carnival where color and many pretty evolutions formed an alluring picture. Nearly four hundred were seated for the dinner. SAY! Don't fall to hear the Welshmen sing at Town Hall next, Wednesday. Adv.

WHAT LEAGUE AIMS AT DOING (Continued from Page Ofe.) and Greece. The council as thus constituted today follows: Members of Council. France, Leon Bourgeois. Tomer premier; Great Britain, Earl Curaon of Kedleston, foreign secretary; Italy, Signer Scialola, foreign minister Belgium, Paul Hymans, foreign minister; Spain, Count Quinones de Leon, ambassador, to Greece, Ellpthe rios Venlselos, premier: Japan, Viscount Chinda. ambassador to Great Britain and Brazil.

Dr. Gastoa da Cmi ha. ambassador to France. The assembly is to consist of representatives of members of te league, each member to have one vote and not more than three representatives. The covenant provides that the council shall meet from time to time as occasion may requtfe and at least once a year.

One of the most Important duties of the council Is to formulate plan for the reduction of national armaments to the lowest point consistent with national safety. ttycae plans to be submitted to the several governments for consideration. It Is povlded that when these have been adopted by the govenments the limits of armaments thus fixed shall not be exceeded without the concurrency of the council. A permanent military and naval commission Is to be con stituted to advise the council on military, naval and air questions. The members of the league undertake In the famous Article to respect and preserve as against external aeresslon the territorial integrity and existing political Independence of all members.

In case of aggression, or threat or danger of It, the council Is to advise in what way to protect Its members. War Would Debar Ration. In case of war or threat rf w.tr the council will meet In special session. Membes are pledged to submit matters of dlsput arbitration and not to resort to war rntll three months after the award. Members resorting to war In disregard of the covenant would Immediately be debarred from all Intercourse with other members and the council In such cases, would consider wha military or naval action could be taken by the league collectively.

All treaties or International engagements are to be registered with the secretariat and published. The assembly may fom time to time advise members, to reconsider treaties which have become. inaDDllcable or involve dancer to peace. The covenant abrogates all obligations between members inconsistent with Us terms, except such re airs. J.

rarnnam Mcars. ws. wai 0 00 A trett'y wedding took place Saturday night in the Providence Methodist church at o'clock, when Miss Gertrude Martin, daughter of Professor R. H. Martin, became the bride of Thorn as R.

Nicholas, of "West Scranton. The bride was attired In a brown traveling suit and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Sadie Clemow was the bridesmaid and was attired in a Cummin Sells Linoleum Let Than Wholesale Today you can caver your floors with Linoleum fnr less than the manuUctvier sells It. Why Don't you Inow "urn mlnss Is going out of business? Selling ut Us entire ertck. Bring your mess wilt ao the rsst.

The "Cut nate Furhltura Man, next Western Valon, toa Lackawanna areaue. The yard Special 25c box COUPON 50 STAMPS With First Dollar Pur chase and Coupon, Men day, January 19th. (R) Hagen Wegner Co LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP Pctttbockera Long and Short v. Kv Ideas In Sa eaters for Southern Wer F' atlng Scaafs Silk Stockings and Socks Lll otockir.is and Scclf Jersey Silk Underwear Full Line of Philippine Underwear Ready for llmbroldery Auto Swtatera Pajamas Van Raalte Veiling Stamped, Ready (or Embroid. Cry.

Adrea Parlors t5pen :30 to Member of Quota Club) S11 TRAOSBS BANK Ball J35J R. Hams. JSO to Hollenbaok Cemetery association. The remainder Is left to daughter, Evelyn and Alios P2tle. In equal shares.

The estate Is valued at $2,000. S. M. Parker Is naiild as executor. I gional understandings as the Monroe Doctrine.

Application of the mandatory sys tem to undeveloped nations and to former German colonies, is ore the important functions to the league. SAY BILLS VIOLATE THE CONSTITUTION 'Continued Page One.) Investigators, a large portion of the labor literature of Europe. Grave Threfet At Labor. "Sections nine, ten and eleven contain a grave threat aimed at labor. Section nine makes unlawful every association which seeks 'directly or indirectly' to make political change by injury to private property.

It is unhappily true that even a legitimate strike may result In Indirect injury to the employers' private property right in his business. The recent steel and coal strikes were both falsely heralded as attempts to overthrow our government. "If a hostile federal judge should decide that any particular strike a political end in view; and the striking union Is 'affiliated' with the American Federation of Labor, the American Federation of Labor would be compelled at once to expel the striking union or itself become unlawful. And, it would at once become a crime punishable by' up to twenty years imprisonment or up to $20,000 fine, of both, for any person anywhere in the nation to rent a hall or business office to any labor organization affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, or to give or loan it money to send strike relief to women and children. Government of Win.

"In ganeral this is a bill against Opinion and advocacy. It propose to set up. not .1 government cf law, but cf men, because un'Ir its vague fr.d plng terms, no mon woul.l know what the law is until the federal Judges interpret its meaning. "Tho inevitable result of this bill, enacted, be to spread a reign of ierror over the United Htntos, fill the country with spiss. and special nfrcnts of the tlspirtmtn of fill 'he land with'susp'clon, and horeFy hunting would cjilfkly become a national industry.

If the principles of Wasna Charta nr.d tho Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution of tho Statin are not worth flght Inff to preserve I liavo wholly misconceived what patriotism and iovo freedom mennV The average membership of the American Federation of Labor from May. 1913, to November, 1319, waa 3,912,878. TOO WEAK TO DO ANYTHING A Seriotti Feminine Illness Remedied By Lydia LPinkWi Vegetable Coapwad. Casco, Wis. "Aftertbe birth of each of ay children I had displace menc bob was mi weak I eoolda't do anything.

I found a book about Lydia E. rauuam's vega: tabla Compound an irht 1 would try it, and after taking it i soon felt better. That was fifteen Tears aco and I hv felt well mm, afaiMt atMiit that I bail aliofat attack of the trouble tome time afo and took tome more ofyonr Com pound and was soon all right afain. I always recommend your medicuie and yon may publish my testimonial for the benefit of other women. Mrs.

JtJtBS Eebo, R. 1, Bos S3, Casco, Wis. Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills ia this country. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E.

Vegetable Compound will help you, write to L7dis E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held to strict confidence. Rugs Are Cheaper Now than tbey will be In the future, Th best reaaon for thla Cumminf is "Celling Out." Prices sow don't eount.

ft la selling them teas than wholesale price. Bet. ter buy today. Th "Cut Man. MS Lackawanna avnu, nxt Western Union Ttlegrapb.

i I AVOCA AVOCA, Jan. IS. On Thursday evening at th Langctlffo Prtsbyterinn mans Miss Louise M. Miner, of the North End, and Carl Weller, of Scranton. were united in marriage by Rev.

D. T. Smythe. The bride and her attendant, Mlee Margaret Kearney, of Scranton, wore blue broadcloth ceat nuits trimmed with seal. Their hat were spring models.

Both wore corsage bouquets. The groom waa attended by his brother, Rudolph. Supper wan served at the home of the bride's mother on Grovo street. They left on a wedding trip to Washington, Mrs. Weller has neen for a number of years chief at the Moosle Telephone exchange.

Mr. Weller is employed at the Erie, yards. The regular meeting of the Frlnds of Irish Freedom will be held on Tuesday evening. Several speakers will be present and It is expected that the membership wljl be doubled. James H.

Poole, late of Avoca, by His will probated. Friday, directs that his property bo sold, and of the proceed makes bequests as follows: $100 each to Home for Friendless Children of Wilkes Barre and Humane Society of Wilkes Barre: $400. to Mrs. 8. T.

Wolfe. 1100 to Mrs. J. McDonald and one ahare of stock In International Textbook company, ISO each to Mra. C.

Winner and Mrs. James Smith. $25 to Mrs. Ri Harper, $100 to son, Wll Ham J. Poole; $23 to Mra.

K. P. Wll Clean, Quick, Sanitary Washing Is the certain result of forcing hot suds through the clothes with the ''Easy" Vacuum Washer 1, Special For Monday and Tuesday Other means of doing your washing, have not satisfied you. The cost has been too much and the condition of your clothes unsatisfactory. Your problem continues until you get the "EASY" Washer.

After that you are independent. For all future time your washing is done as you want it, when you want it, and without the wear and waste of the rub board ravages you have suffered from in the past. The free trial in your home is what proves it worth to you. Will you not try it next week, then get it on our easy payment plan? The model shown it is a wonder for service, yet smjirt as can be. A restful heel 'and a long graceful line from Wp to toe.

A complete assortment of sizes insures your fit. Comes in Harvest Tan Calf. At $9.00 While They Last Mr Walk Over Ml Dean Electric 0 BootShop 329 Washington Ave. 324 Lacka. Ave.

(cJlaisMBHsBMasasl.