The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

uijlCk JANUAUY 3, SOGIAL FASHIONS WOEN'S ACTIVITIES II'CLAIN HERE TO SPEND DAY Are Many Activities of 'Local Wrinien "The Dsyihtre" Women's Winter Coats All Away Down Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially for Newiptper. Former Lieutenant Governor to Scranton seems to be behind the times Address Fair Price Meeting This Afternoon. as regards taste for poetry that is so pronounced all over ihe country toddy. It Is. to be remarked that there is less enthusiasm for' poetry, conserva.

tlve or modern. than may be found al social Colonel and Mnt FranlrM: Vandling announce U) engagement of their elder Marjorie Searle to Captain George Hammann, of.Torrlng ton. Conn, No date has been set for the wedding. The engagement Is the culmination of a ronmanee that begun in Toul. France, where Mine Vandling was In Red Cross work in a hospital.

Captain Mammann was an aviator in the First Squadron that was located near Toul. He received the Croix du Gurre for valiant service. Mrs. Frederick Fletts entertained at a small Informal tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Powell, of Fair haven.

who is the guest of her sis ter. Mrs George B. Jermyn. i f. Elaborate preparations are being made for the large bridge party to he most anywhere else.

This Is not be AH coat here are marked at a substantial CONFERENCE IS SCHEDULED cause the opportunity has l.ot been afforded for hearing the best of the times. nmnor avmp Hum ffyrmmr nrM "i Will Meet Mayor Connell, M. J. With more cold weather coining and many weeks of winter yet to wear them, it seems thai Martin, Seth Shoemaker and Others This For various organizations have brought poets of distinction to this city, and the work Of other writers of verse has also been Alfred Noyes has been here twiec under the auspices of the College Club. Delightful Amelia Josephine Burr has appeared twice at the Century Club, that has also presented Mrs.

Joyce Kilmer and will have Louise Driscoll this afternoon. now is tiie time for women in need of a good warm i i winter coat to. make a selection. Touring the state In the Interest of the campaign against profiteering and lie lu uii. I'liuci.

mo rience of George B. Jermyn. 618 Webster avenue for the benefit of the Home for the Friendless. This very worthy charity' does not demand tt high prices. Frank B.

McClaln. forr. Nevertheless, there is not a general feeling for poetry in this city, and by the same token people who fall to care about It very much miss a great deal of life, for the deep and sincere, love for lieutenant governor, now executive director of the Pennsylvania Commission l.r It or Public Welfare and federal fair price commissioner for this state, will spend good poetry opens another window into deal from the punnc ana it is hoped that people will show their Interest by attending the party that will be very delightful. All the money received goes to the Home as the ava hmiiirTo tli a ref esh men ts find today. In this city, where he will or ganize a local commission to combat vir if the evils in the community.

the world. It Is a satisfaction that Miss Driscoll read this afternoon for such a large audience. I Following the captains who will nav the expenses. With a family of Principal among the features cf his program for the day Is a public mass I'm LL IA 111 1 head teams for the Y. C.

At cam meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Board of Trade rooms. Merchants, The coats are all made in good practical winter style: Colors and materials of quality. Some have fur collars and all are richly lined and inter The prices start at $15.00 and one will find a coat at almost any price up to $125.00. FurCoats Are All AtBigv Reductions 0 paign: Mrs. Edgar Sturge Mrs.

Frank producers and consumers and all pri Stair; Mrs. H. B. Ware Mrs. W.

L. Sawtelle: Miss Florence Owens Miss 1 marily. Interested in the fair price movement have been Invited to attend Katherine Schadt: Mrs. I H. Conklin I J.

1 I ll AY I 1 Mrs. J. M. Wainwright: Miss Emma tho session, which will last not mo than one hour. Sir.

McClaln himself I I'Ji 1 140 the need of every extra dollar is apparent. A charming programme has been arranged for those who do not care to play cards. Miss Edith Norton, whose extraordinary ability as a reader Is recognized far beyond Scranton and whom It is very difficult to secure for a programme, will read a group of modern stories that will carry a direct appeal and that will leave a pleasant impression with the listeners. There will be music of a high order. Mrs.

W. H. McGlauflin. wife of the pastor the John Raymond Memorial church, will sing several contralto solos, and Miss Mabel Brand, a pianist of unusual J. Lewis Mrs.

J. Roberts; Miss Louise Matthews, Mrs. E. S. Peck will be the only speaker.

Arrived Last Evening, Mrs. J. Mrs. Duncan Campbell. Mr.

McClaln arrived In the city early last evening, coming here This morning Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Barre, where he yesterday completed Ware and Mrs Stair will hae a meeting to complete arrangements for the campaign; Tomorrow morning Mrs. E. the organization of a committee In that city.

He was the guest last nipht of P. F. Cuslck. and could not be reached S. Peck will have a meeting to nv ke plans, and in the afternoon.

Miss Owens talent will plav a group ot selections. "Ilt is desired that all who wish to for an Interview on conditions and on will meet with her team at the Y. ki nn fv Mrs. jermvn COUPON the efforts being made to bring about a solution of the high cost of living PC. A.

Mrs. Wainwright will have a Moday. meeting, at 11 a. m. tomorrow.

problem. It Is expected that 275 guests will be Having come here at the Invitation of Eugene H. Fellows, Mr. McClaln will spend this morning at the office of the HM2 50 STAMPS With Firtt Dollar chise and coupon, Wednesday, January 28. i present at the club luncheon today at the Century Club.

The auditorium will be usd, and following the lur.cheon latter in the Farr building on Adams avenue, where he will receive visitors. He will have a private conference at 11 zosmmTGNjatiw STORE Miss Louise Driscoll will read some of (R) Hagen St Wagner Co her own poems. o'clock this morning with local officials At a brief business meeting delegates will be elected to the conference of the FASHION FOR INTIMATE HOURS Eastern district, State Federation of Pennsylvania Women, to be held at Interested In the fair price agitation, and among those whom he is expected to meet are Mayor Alex T. Connell, Attorney M. J.

Martin, head of the federal fair price board, who was city food administrator during the war; Seth The negligee to the left is of a design that retains Its favor because of its Reading November 11. and the Social .000 Mrs. J. M. Wainwright will have a small informal tea for Tada the famous dancer, liext afternoon.

Lada's mother is a prominent club woman who is president of one of the famous musical clubs of New York State, and is known to several leading Scranton women. The patronesses for the performance next week are: Mrs. H. H. Brady, Mrs.

Scranton, Mrs. Valentine Bliss, Mrs. Worthinpton Scranton, Mrs. J. M.

Wainwright, Mrs. William Matthews, Mrs. C. H. Center, Mrs.

Wm. Curry," Mrs. E. B. Jermyn, Mrs.

G. B. Jermyn. Mrs Robert Peck, Mrs. B.

S. Peck, Mrs. Samuel Frank, Mrs. Samuel Samter, Mrs. P.

H. Hemelright. Mrs. W. M.

Dudley. Mrs. A. N. Kramer, Mrs.

J. L. Teck. Mrs. Willard Maiv thews.

Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Levy, Mrs.

Bernard Heinz, Mrs. J. G. Huf nagle, Mrs. H.

C. Wallace. Mrs. H. L.

Harding, Mrs. Ben Samter, Mrs. L. B. simplicity combined with smart effect.

The collar and belt are of en material, but the desien sueeests many delightful combinations both of material and color, Welfare' conference that is to follow, of the mass and the chlldren'e choir sane the. responses. He was a member Mrs. J. M.

Wainwright will preside at A waist, of georgette and skirt of crepe would be pretty, also a combination of Shoemaker, active In the movement of the Knights of St. George and St. here, Mr. Fellows and others. The direct outgrowth of the con this meeting.

Mrs. J. Roberts, of 225 South Mat Peter's societies and members from both organizations the ob Caton Hopkins 506 Lacka. Ave. sequies.

The floral tributes were ference will be the selection of the commission which will carry on the avenue, will open her home tonight for many ana beautuui. aunai wm a parlor meeting under the direction satin ana taneta. Aieaium size requires yaras incn mwerau. Coquettish indeed Is the second model in tub' satin, for which soft silk, crepe or any other dainty material may be substituted. It is trimmed with ribbon and narrow frills of thread lace.

Medium size calls for 4 yards 30 inch material, with 3 yards 3 inch ribbon and 4 yards of lace. First Model: Pictorial Review Negligee No. 7195. Sizes, 34 to 44 Inches bust. Price, 25 cents.

Second Model: Negligee No. 8029. Sizes, small, 'medium, large. Price, 20 cents. campaign in this county.

The per St. Mary's cemetery at Wo. o. of the Y. W.

when thd speakers sonnel of the body, which will have The casket Dearere were: jMicnuei trr Thsnilnra Fukan. Joseph Mlkus, federal jurisdiction ana wide power will be Mrs. Bradford Sampson, Mrs. Edgar Sturge and Myrtle Haugh. Joseph P.

Stephen and George Holeproof Hosiery in its neld, has not been decided up. on, but will bo chosen before Mr. McClaln leaves the city tonight. Manifest Great Interest. The annual convention and election of the officers of the Northeastern Associ caj or We desire to express our heartfelt Mosher, Mrs.

I. H. Conklin, Miss Unusuul interest is being manifested ation of the Ladies of the G. A. R.

will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dorothy Bliss, Mrs. A. G. Isaaco, Mrs.

In the meeting in the Board of Following the meeting the ladies of Ask for thanks to those who assisted us aur ing our bereavement. Especially to the neighbors and friends, donors flowers, firemen, clergymen and pthers rooms. Mr. McClain through his activ Circle No. 19 will serve dinner in the with several solos find Mrs.

Grace Magor with violin solos, 000 Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Brooks entertained, informally at luncheon at tjieir. home yesterday, complimentary to Mies Ruth Youmans of Winona, Minn, The guests were: Misses ities in the fair price problem has achieved state wide prominence as a "HILL'S banquet hall. There will be a Parent Teachers' meet MRS. MAX UU8AK Au leader in the movement, and those in terested'In the matter from any view Iahit arc asked to attend the gather. ingNhis afternoon.

PEOPLEX lng tonight at 8 o'clock at Aladison FIVK MILLION Clearance Sale of Neckwear A collection of collars, collar and cuff sets, vests, guimper, ties, stocks, georgettes, pleatings. CLEARANCE PRICE, 25c TO 50c. Fornler 30c to Sl.5p: Clearance Sale of Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses. school. The building needs of Scranton Katharine Warman, Winifred Mottj USED IT LAST YEAR Aaron Goldsmith.

000 Mrs. George C. Cook entertained members, of the Good Shepherd Guild yesterday at a meeting "at her home 2009 Adams avenue. The new president, Mrs. J.

Williams, was in the chair. Plans were made to assist with funds in the remodeling of the new rectory. Among those present were: Mrs. B. Maxey, Mrs.

Samuel, Patterson, Mrs. Allen Gordon, Mrs. Nelson, Stay. 000 will be discussed by Dr. Weber.

The floral Floral tributes and their' donore at the funeral of the late Max. Rosar were: Cross of sweet peas and rose.s. public is Invited. Retail merchants of the county particularly have expressed a desire to have the matter taken up, asserting that the high prices are affecting is here because we find it best fitted to carry out the quality and value giving ideals of this shop. You can't go on Holeproof.

One pair will prove' that it is far superior t6 any other hose on the mafrkettfor' appearance and wear. SILK, $125 TO $2.50 Colors: Black, white, cordovan, grey and fieldmouse. VCOTTON, i65 TO 85c white 4nd grey. PERSONALS Bureau of Fires: casKei ihv firemen at headquartersy nembers ot CASCARAfcP QUININE them perhaps more than the consumer, sprays, mjsuiw a. tifrw Peter Rosar.

Mr. and and Mrs. John Fail of. New York; Mr. The presence of the producers, the merchants and the consumers at the one meeting is expected to bring about Mr.

and Mrs. Almon Sutton, of Clark's Summit, welcomed a daughter Mary Dale, Frances Vandling, EVily Duckworth, Ruth Jermyn. Gladys Knight. In honor of Mrs. Peirson Conrad, of Philadelphia, Mrs.

H. H. Brady entertained at lunefheon at her home on Monroe avenue. Her guests were: Mrs. David Boles, Mrs.

W. I. Chamberlin, Mrs. Walter Stevens, Miss Mattoe Edgar, Mrs, A. L.

Watson, 'Mrs. G. d'An. delot Belln, Mrs. N.

H. Mrs. J. BeldetL 1 ,0 0 0 and Mrs, to fneir home yesterday. Cigars and Batlev.

Kelfer family. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Murray, of an exchange of sentiment that will candy were in evidence In the A.

F. mil TfranK uesier, aid towards a solution of the problem Standard cold remedy for JO years and an Mrs Peter J. Rosar, Mr, in faciei iormp meat T. A. department of the Lackawanna railroad yesterday.

Mrs. Sutton was formerly Miss Luella McGeehin, of opiates breaki up a eoia market. Mr. and Mrs Hours relieve gup Clark's' Summit, and before her mar wfcX Money back it niu. 105 Furs at Reduced Prices.

riage was a popular employe of the ter; pillow, wire ianijr.i grandchildren. SOUTH SCRANTON ZnMnXX genuine I. C. 'J Elaborate preparations re bejng' Mr. and Mrs.

George Emerson, of Wl W.I M. picture. Bill; XX ZatertftlM aewtaf Otoee. uathrvn Fickus. 720 Cedar DaltOn, left yesterday morning for a maae py tne 'Graduate Nurses Lackawanna uirty for their informal dan'cw, to 'be iven the" Knights At AUDrmg 5fr of YOUNG LADIES' SOCIETY ovnu.

entertamea ino nie. trip to Jacksonville, Palm Beach and Tampa; Fla. 901 North Washington, avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Adelaide, to rlph R. Bur place on January 14, at St. Paul's church, New York Clty.y 00 0 pretty wedding took piace yesterday morning at S(.

John's church. Pittston when Miss'. Marie of Port. Grlff.Uti, and Hugh McLaughlin, of Avoca, were The. ceremony was performed by Hev.

T. S. Whyte, who celebrated nuptial mass. The attendants were Miss Gertrude Mangan, of Pittston and Joseph Boyn ton, of Avoca. 000 Miss Florence Collins, of Wayne the Friends' Sewing circle at her home of Coltmibtis ptubnoiise, North Wash Mr, and Mrs.

Pierre S. du Pont ENJOYS ANNUAL BANQUET yesterday afternoon. iJ (Miss Alice Belln). of Wilmington solve one half of a yeate cake In a little have gone to Honolulu for the of the water and add it Let this stand The Youn Ladles' societv of the TEMPLE OF MUSI Tnose preseni; rare. Mrs.

John Gunter, Mrs. Lengler. Mrs. John Fickus, Helen and Ruth Gunter. Anna Fickus and Kathryn Ftckue." Hifikorv Street Presbyterian church.

until morning. When ready to bake, add one half teaspoonful of soda, a tea LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP New Satin Pettlbockerr Long and Short Negligees New Ideas in Sweater for Southern Wear February 11. The SKriollera Will. lay. OOO Members Hhe Hermits 1 elub of Technical 'High school, are preparing for the annual dance to.

be held at the Century club on Friday 'evening, February 50. Mueic for dancing will be furnished by the Sirens. enlsyed their annual banquet and get tojther social last night in the parish house. Hickory street. The pastor.

Rev. Theodore F. Hahn gave the in spoonful of. sat and two teaspoonful at. Ann's denoe toalght, it, jons'i of moJaeses.

quite thin. They are Parish hall, Tg rtreetAdv. vocation. A vocal selection by Mrs. Alfred Guthelnz was enjoyed and a delicious with, little caes of country sausage fried crisp anu brown.

Tihs combinition is an ideal Sunday morning Viae Batter Xnterteine. Miss Amelia Rabiega, 538 Beech Skating Scarfs Silk Stocking and Socks violin solo bv Miss H. Schumacher was avenue and William Transue, of Sloan winter. Miss Dorothy Bliss, of Sanderson avenue, has returned from a visit in Madison, N. and Nyack on the Hud son.

Nelson Gillespie, a former resident of this city and a brother of Mrs. Thomas Shotton, of Sanderson avenue, sailed yesterday (irith his family on the Royal George for London, England, where he will make his future home. He has been identified with the Pictorial Review company in Toronto. Canada, and now goes to London as, their European representative. street, entertained at her home re breakfast.

also enjoyed. Games and other diversions were en.loyed. The menu was street, were marriied after Lisle Stocking and Sock cently in honor of Leo Krushank. noon at 3 o'clock at the' rectory of names and other diversions were en served by the following women: Mrs. Elizabeth Fuess.

Mrs. Burschell. Mrs. Jersey Silk underwear the Holy Rosary chrch by Rev, W. P.

loved as well as a musical program Full Line of Philippine Cream half a cupful of shortening Leo Krushank entertained with a piano Herman Asnenschlager. Mrs. Lucie Miller, Mrs. Lucie Kneller, Miss Mary Chrtetophel. Those nrpsont were: Bv.

anfl Mrs. Slienrn. Tho attendants were 'Mr. and Mrs. B.

Harrity. A Following the ceremony, number. Charlie Yuclmewics witn wlthl three quarters of a cupful of sugar viniin snln. Stanley Yuchewtcs gave and add one beaten egg, a quarter ot a banin selection and a fox trot exhibl Theodore F. Hahn Mrs.

S. S. Spruks, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents after which tlon by Lottie Oneskle and Fred Krout Ready for Embroidery Auto Veils, Sweaters Pajamas a Van Raalte Veiling Stamped Goods Ready for Embroldr' cry. tX 0 0 0 Mr. and Mre.jLawrence' lif.iConpell entertained 'at dinner last rnlght at their home on Webster The fifth annual Knlghtl tournol and ball Is to be given' at town Hall Thursday evening, Lincoln's Birthday, Febrgary i2.

Will surpass any of the former tournol and balls. The elaborate and artistic. decorations will make Town Hall a place of grandeur and beauty. An augmented orchestra will furnish music for a concert to be given the" early part of the evening and then dancing and other features will given. Special 'attention wlllbe given' to the young coupla left for Buffalo.

Up pleased. Vocal numbers! were given by Flgrence Klosky, Helen Sznyter and on their return they will reside' on Stanley Yuchnewicz. Those nresent were: Florence Klosky, Mrs. Mary volknandt Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs.

Helen Lohnian. Mrs. Daisy Bahr, Mrs. Lena Terppe, Mrs. Louise Scheucr Mrs.

Mame Sames, Mrs. Mama Mvers, Mrs. Klsa Allen. Mrs. Lydia Guthcinz.

Misses Charlotte Fickus. Hilda Becker. Minnie Schank. Elizabeth Lewert. Henrietta Schu teaspoonful of salt, 'half a teaspoonful of baking soda, dissolved In half a cupful of thick tour milk and flour to a soft dough.

Chill and lhape, using a square cu titer, "and on the, centers of malf the squares put a generous spoonful of the following: Pass through the meat grinder eight pitted prunes, stoned dates and four; washed fig (soak the prunes for several hour with cold Vayne avenue. 000 Helen Rznvter. Cela Domahosky. Lot tie Osneuky. Amelia Kaoiega.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Sons of Vet Krushank. Joseph Charnte erans will hold ft mu.fioal tea at the pnd Stanley Yuchenewic ana rreo Krout. Adrea Parlors Open to (Member of Quota Club) S11 TRADERS BANK Bell 3258 B. home of Mrs. William Voltz.

645 Moosic street tomroow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The entertainment FASHION NOTES Long gloves have embroidered backs. The new turbans have Turkish drapes. Novel taffeta hats are hand, painted. Fur trimmd dresses 'are much in evidence.

Two colored shoes will be favored for Spring. 1 Georgette evening gowns trail novel trains. White' aatte wraps are trimmed with Neckweaf shows a. great many pleated effects. braids are' popular among the new hats.

Wide laces appear on very high gray kid boots. water to cover). Add the water in which otkbb mm vons i Renrsrc Scheuer. of Cedar ave the prunes were soaked and simmer for twenty Add surer to taste. macher, Rose Speieh.

Dorothea Wirth. Pertha Nordt. Frieda Nordt. Lottie Kellerman. Carrie Freuchtel Madeline Kneller.

Lucy Linn. Amlie Koch, Dorothy Schelier, Frieda Rose. Margaret Mans. Mary Maus. Verra Vnlk rt)da.

Harrl" Linli, njna M. Linn. Viola Helm. Florence Flitchtel, Margaret Freuch'el. Carrie Steinle and Marie.

D. Wirth. nue and Orchard street, left for Flori the reception of the ladles. From the reports comlng' Jn it la expected, that large delegations fromV Carbondale, which is planning the affair is under the direction of Mrs. Irma Schantz.

da where he will spend some. time. the grated yellow rind and Juice of half a lemon, a teaspoonful of butter and a teaspoonful of flour moistened with a Arthur Yoggie one of The KepuDiiean Monasdale. pittstom i wilkes Barre, Mrs. Maxwell Chapman will give a talk on citizenship and Mrs.

Walter can carriers is oonnnea to nis nomo on Eeech street bv. Illness. little cold water. Stir constantly until Stnoudsburg and Mellta Commanderies will, be present; i Invitations have been Issued to. the will give a Ave dnlnute talk on the John Neu.

713 Cedar avenue, who. the mixture boils again and Is very organization and what it stands for. hais been confined to hfs home by ill ly together and bake In a quick wen. Mrs. Charles Snyder Bnrled.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. Elvlna Archer 'Will entertain ness has recovered, grand olrlcers of the Commandery. that the cookies will not lose their smooth. Oool before using, i Make three small openings In the remaining aquares of dough and put together In sandwich Philip Rader, is confined to his home, shape.

Use a thimble for making 4I10 on Will ow street, bv Illness. 631 Maple took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, whore services were conducted by the Rev. James D. C. Witke.

The openings. ii fashion. Press the edges of dough firm 1 Mr. and Mrs. B.

Clayton, of Green Rldge held, a parjjr at their home last evening in Jionor The Teyas Newyorlc game in si. Mary's bowling league scheduled for last night was postponed until Fri cortege then moved to the Christ of their eon, Charles, who leaves to An i automobile road is being constructed between. Rio Janeiro and Pe tropolis, Brazil, and this highway, 26 miles long, Is expected to prove one of the most 1 popular trade roads in South America, since it will afford flne panoramas of the surrounding country. Lutheran church, where services day nil'ght, due to the illness of mem day for Louisiana to take a position Did You Say: were conducted. bers of both teams.

as an instrutcor with the. Baton Rouge Members of the Ladles Aid society Business college, Miss Mabel Gucll of the church attended the funeral HOUSEHOLD HINTS n.el rendered a numbtr, of vocal solos In a body. Burial was In Pittston 0 Avenue cemetery. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Keib.

Krause and and was accompanied by her. sister, Nelda. An exhibition dance was given by. Russell Tewksbury and' Alice Wake Konrmer. ic The water In whldh.

vegetable are cooked should be saved for, soup whenever possible. Celery should be cleaned, put Into a damp napkin on the Ice until just befpre serving. To soften the crust of bread wrap Games were also, enjoyed by all. The refreshments', were, served afl a Vwieral of Charles Werner, Jr. The funeral of Charles Werner.

Jr. 'NotJustNow' fAPUBWE TLOWER, GIRL whose death occurred at the home of Vjj OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Tib is a Short Letter, but it Sterling Silver sasonable hour. Mrs. Clayton was assisted in serving by Misa Allc Wake Held. Thoe present were: Misses Margaret Davis.

Mary Dougherty. Helen nis motner in iaw. Mrs. Crockenuerg, of 631 Prospect avenue, took place yes It while It is still hot, in several thicknesses of breadcloth. Never pass an exposed nail within reach of a human being or animal wlfhatit removing it.

teraay morning at ociock witn services in St. Mary's church. Rev. John B. Meyer was the celebrant of the re.

Lloyd, Minnie Fullerton, Nelda Guell A tablespoon ful of cooked tapioca 1 qulem high mass. Miss Mame Klein sang an "Ave Maria" at the offertory may be put In each soup plate oeiore filling It with hot consomme. It Is best to soak potatoes In water before frying, thus out all the starch that they may crlep and mealy. Canned fruit and vegetable! should be opened some time before using that Brings a Message of Importance to every Woman. Woodford.

Vt "I took Lydia E. Perhaps you were thinking of when you can pay for a New Edison. Then know that Thomas A. Edison' has rriade ample provision on this point. His instructions to us are these: "Everyone who wants a New tdlion must be given every reasonable opportunity to nel, Mabel Guellnel, Alice: Wakefield.

Agnes Jenkins, Russell Tewksbury, Matthew Cawley; Albert Evans, Joe Taylor, Gerald Howard Davis. Joseph Nolan, John Rink, Clarence Harris, Charles Clayton, Thomas Bowman, John Roscncrahz, James Corcoran John Brown, William O'Malley and Thomas Foss. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Wherfwovlng'' you will And It very Pinkham's Vegetable Comixmnd and they may be aeraiea ana me navor un nroved. ,11111111 Liver Pills before 1 myemid was bora anditdldwondeS ful work for me. Make your children' play mittens of old stockings.

Men's socks are beet, as the ribbed tops fit the wrist nicely. Sew two thicknesses together ao at to make them warm. Wipe grapefruit and cut In half crosswise with a glass or silver knife; Accumulating beautiful Sterling Silver Flatware is not an expensive undertaking' when one can buy it piece by piece. Our open stock of Sterling Silver Flatware includes many beautiful patterns, and wc are exclusive agents for. the Fairfax pattern shown in the illustration.

We will tuy old gold and silver and' allow the highest market price, convenient to pajS: suitcase or handbag with hammer, screw driver, tacks. hvt It." To this end, we arrange the payments aoccordlng to your own convenience. nans, screws, cleaning cloths, soap, cleaning powder, scrub brush, dust cap, apron and any other' articles you are apt to need at once. If you have My baby weigh ed eight and one half pounds when born and I dld not 8uffermanypains. You can publish this letter if you wish for I would cut tiiie pulp from the SKin arouna me entire circumff.ence, remove the center toush also that which divides fruit into sections.

Scissor may be used for this. Sprinkle fruit with sugar and let stand In a cold Dlacs until ready to use and very cold. room take also salt, pepper, sugar. A (A) common silver, napkins, paper plates, cups, for your Arst meal. This saves time of unpacking.

The New EDISON wm I not be without may be garnished with candied cherries, graces or sliced orange. fTl HERE Is a corner In the heart of all of us that Is especially reserved for flowers and we think' kindly of the persons who All that particular niche. Here you will And flowers for all occasions. We will sell you growing plants and tell you how to care for Flowers Telegraphed. Everywhere.

xne pes: neip in tne. kitcnen is a small iket AshllRht. kest in the I nun. l. corner of the kitchen cabinet for using fore childbirth." Mrs.

John Libi. wnen 11 is necessary to go into the dark cellar or to And something in the bottom of the cuoboard or In inv RECIPES Yeiiher in cash. or on other of the dark corners which are in every house. It Is safer than a candle and doesn't reauire a match Treaeh anoae 1 'I French pancake are baked In but "The Phonograph With Soid." and the light can be thrown without tcred plates In a hot oven. Make a batter of two eggs, two tablespoonful dtmculty Into the (largest spot.

A most satisfactory way to dress shoes is to rub them with a section of Trust Your Complexion To Cuticora The major'ty of skin and scalp troubles might bt prevented by using Cuticura Soap excluaively for all toilet purpose. On the sliKhtest sign of redness, rough ness. DimDIes or dandruff anolv a tt of butter, two rounded tablespoonrui an orange or a lemon, and then to H. G. Dale Sons Jccler mi Silversmiths 132 Wyoming Avenue This plan solves your question, doesn't It? Come In now and tell jis how of sugar, fourrounded tablespoonfula of :1 Aim, Woodford, Vt.

MTh reasonjwhy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so success ful in overcoming woman's ills is because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female (organism. Women 'from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence, and as it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs it is a safe medicine for women. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.

(confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by women only flour, one teaspoqnful or halting powaer and a cupful of milk. Mix will. and bake In buttered saucers for twenty polish with a dry cloth. It gives a brilliant lustre to shoes not badly worn, and does not soil the clothing.

It is often a convenience In freshening up shoes at the end of a journev. for a fruit luncheon Is easily minutes. Cuticura Ointment, Do not fsilto include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. 25c everywhere. fill ImI Tram fa.d nmmt n.

aii'd like to pay for your New lEdl v. Temple of Music C3 LACKAWANNA' AVE. I "Garden 5pot IscwTMuntiDf (otsfuaeaM Old nightgowns make excellent cav Trom Buckwheat Few people today can make god Uk.tttlM,DfM.Sir,MiMUl,Mwi." Soldmrr. Jmm Srmmna nn Sounton jr oomp vinvnwoi ng one. laiem 2M.

GatCCucicun Soap ibaTn without mtm buckw'iont cakes Get same pood mick whf't Take two of this ers for dresses hanging In the closet. When breaking in new shoes, sprinkle them inside with Ulnum powder." 1 And add it to four o( warm water, dis 'A.