The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

A. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, JUNE .15, 1922 Recent Social Evetits We Give and Redeem Green SOCIETY NEWS f. John's Catholic church, Pittston, the scene of a pretty June nup event yesterday morning at 8 clock, when Miss Josephine Lough ney, daughter of Mrs. Mary Loughney, of 4J James street, nttston, was united in marriage to Dr. Walter Phelan, of Yonkers, N.

by Rev. P. C. Winters, LL. IX Rev.

Dr. Winters also celebrated' the nuptial, mass that followed. At the offertory Paul Kane sang an "Ave Maria." The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, William J. Loughney, by whom she was given in mar i riase. The matron of honor was Mrs.

William Rooncy, of Wilkee Barre. a sister of the bride, and the best man was John Loughney, a brother of the bride, The bride's gown was of chernjeuse with an overlace of filet. She wore a hat of veil 'effect and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley lilies. Rooney was attired in a gown or orchid crepe with a black picture hat. Her bouquet was sweetheart TOSCS.

Following the ceremony a wedding dinner and reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Rooney, at Wllkes Barre. This afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Phelan left on a wedding trip to California, where they will spend a few weeks with the bride's sister, Mrs.

William Keating. On their return east they will reside in Elizabeth, N. where Dr. Phelan has a large surgical practice. The bride is one of Pittston's prominent young women, and Is a graduate of St.

John's High school, Pittston: St. Vincent's Training School for Niir s. New York city, and the Morgan Memorial hospital. New York city. Dr.

Phelan is a graduate of Cornell university. IJ'esterday morning at 9 o'clock In St. Mary's church, South Scranton. Miss Marie C. Kaufman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kaufman. of Stafford avenue, was married to John J. 'Werner, of Hickory street. Tl'f Rev.

P. C. Christ performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass that followed. MlRs Clare during the ceremony. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin fashioned with court train and tulle veil arranged simply over the coiffure.

She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Louise Kaufman, the maid of honor, wore a blue taffeta gown, with hat to match, and carried an armful of rosebuds. After a wedding breakfast which was served at the home of t'he bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Werner left for Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

They will reside at Wyoming avenue. liofore her marriage Mrs. Werner was in the employ of the W. Matthews company. Mr.

Werner is employed by the Scranton Lace company. ooo Miss Kathleen Maguire, daughter of M. J. Masuire, of Butte, nd Friel, of Philadelphia, were married by Dr. A.

J. Brennan in St. J'olcr's cathedral yesterday morning at o'clock. The bride and bridegroom were attended by Miss Marie Murray, of Wllkes Barre, and Frank Masuire, of Cleveland, brother of the bride. The bride was attired in a tan tweed talllcur with a hat of coral calor and wore a corsage of roses.

Miss Murray was in blue. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at Hotel Casey after which Mr. and Mrs. riel left for Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. Frlel will live in Phllo Ophla. The bride was employed In instruetion department of the Woman's Institute in this city. Mr. Friel is employed by Wilson as manager of their Wilmington, DeL, office, i ooo Misses Beatrice S.

Zerbe aird Mar guerlte Zerbe, of 1203 Mulberry street, who are to be bridesmaid and maid of honor at the wedding of their cousin. Miss Ethel Saylor, left yesterday morning for Washington borough, Lancaster county. The ceremony take place Friday. ooo I One of the most distinctive social dances of the summer season will be conducted on the Elks Roof tomorrow evening. This affair is conducted an nually by the K.

Klub and is always well attended. 0 0 0 I The Tenet club, of th Y. M. H. Journeyed to MadlsonviHe by trucfc last evening, where a party was held In honor of one of their members, Phil Ball, whose engagement to Mia Lll Weinberg was announced last week.

Meyer Reed was the toastmaster, tnd among the entertainers were the North Washington Ave. Cor. Spruce Scranton. is a at rton Is be A i "Truck Four," composed of Mossr i. Rlskin, Klien, Cohen and Harowits.

A spring dance by Sam Stlengart wnt big and the Misses Penner, Boglnsky and Wolf son rendered several olos. Among those present were: Misses Hanna Mittleman, Ida Reed. Lil Wein. berg, Eva Rlskin, Fannye Kurlan cheek, Juie Boglnsky, Maile Penner, Anna Harwits, Lena Cohen, Rose Wolfson.and Phil Joseph, Meyer Reed, Phil Ball. Al Klien, Harry Rlskin, Dave Davis.

Jack Hanlsh, Sam Stlengart, Ike Harowits and Moe Cohen. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Gilbride, of 820 Grandvlew street; Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Gilbride, of 1819 Brick avenue; Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Gilbride, of 705 Gilbert street; Miss Kitty Gilbride and Miss Olive Baker have returned home frtm State College, where they attended the, commencement exercises this wfcek. Mrs. T.

F. Gilbride was one of the chaperones for the Theta Kappa Phi House at the commencement dance, ooo. Miss Gwen of Peckvllle, was married to Reese. Johns, of Jam shedpur, Bengal, India, at 8 o'clock last evening at the home of Mr, Reese's cousin, Mrs. T.

J. Matthews, of 322 Rebecca avenue. The Rev. 5. L.

C. Baer, of the Jackson Street Baptist church, performed the ceremony Miss Bertha Hopkins, a cousin of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and the. best man was Thomas a cousin of the bride. Miss Griffiths wore a lovely gown of white georgette and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore a pink georjretta gown and carried Russell roses.

A wedding supper and a small Informal reception followed the ceremony. The home was prettily decorated with rcses and ferns, arranged by Vanstcn Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Reese will sail June 24 on the Olympic.

They will spend the summer In Wales, at Maesteg. where they will visit relatives. They will go to India in September. Mr. Reese is the superintendent of the Tata Iron and Steel company.

Mrs. John C. Evans, of Philadelphia and her sister, Miss Emma Rodeman, of 2094 North Main avenue, whom she visiting, gave a variety shower on Monday in honor of Miss Lllnor K. Wall, of Columbia street, who will be June bride. Present were: The Misses Marguerite Phillips, Marion Davis, Irene Palmer, Jessie Long, Bea.

trice Long, Georgia Wall, and Elinor Wall, Mrs. Stanley Evans, of Bristol, Mrs. W. C. Wall, Mrs.

Earl Houser, Mrs. CI. Davis and Mrs. R. Evans, and Mrs.

Stanley Evans, of Bristol, Pa. At noon today. Miss A. Ines Mussel man will be married to Robert Strav brldge McCreipht, of Jackson. the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Musselman, 506 Harrison avenue. The Rev. P. H.

Hoover, of Bloomsburg, will perform the ceremony. Miss Rose Grambs will play the wedding music. Miss Margaret McCrelghtr of mira, N. will be the brldesmall, and the best man will be Ho'rton Mus selman. Miss Musselman will woar a gown of white cantone crepe and Spanish lace and veil of yille.

Her bouquet will be of white roses and peas. Miss McCreight will wear a gown and hat of turquoise blue crepe and she will carry a Bou quet of sunburst roses. An Informal reception will follow the ceremony. Mr. McCreight and his bride will reside In Jackson, Sfifh.

Miss Musselman attended the Central High school recently employed as an operator by the Bell Telephone company. Mr. McCreight a graduate of Bucknell and Is now engaged in business as en electrical engineer. Among the out of town guests Miss Mu3selman's grandmother, Mrs. Clara Musselman, of Overton, Pa.

"ooo A pretty wedding took place In ti Kingston Presbyterian church when Mlsg Elisabeth of 929 North Sumner avenue, became the bride of George F. Palmer, also of this c'ty. o'clock yesterday morning. The Rev. E.

Flack, D. officiated. The bride wore a gown of blue can 'on cepe, with a hat of white georgette, ijihe wore a corsage bouquet of vailey lilies and white roses. The counla were unattended. The wedding march as played by Mrs.

Smith. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left by motor for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Detroit, Cleveland and other points.

Upon their return they will reside at the home of the bride's mother, ooo More than '150 persons attended the commencement dance of the 1922 class of St. Cecelia's academy last JOSEPHINE LOUGHNEY, of Pittston, Who Became the Bride Yesterday of Dr. Walter F. Phelan, of Yonkers, 'N. N.

v. W0 tf if 1 fflfllffff wmsmm evenlnr at the Hotel Casey. 1 Howard White's Broadway Krew furnished the music and supper was served at il o'clock. There are fifty memberS in the class, of which Miss Vera Brennan is president. The patronesses were: Aesdames J.

A. Blockberger, J. Brennan', B. Flannery, E. Lunncy, J.

A. Mc Cabe. M. Mangan, O. Murray, E.

J. O'Brfcn, C. E. Thomson and Mi3S C. Werring.

Dr. A. J. Brennan was present for a brief time. The marriage of Miss Helen Mc Cann.

of Grant avenue, to Harold A. Walsh, of Harrison avenue, will take place this morning in St. Patrick's church, The members of the Clarion club gave a birthday party for Miss Mary Hannon. of 1043 Luzorne street, Tuesday evening at her home. Games and music were enjoyed.

Present wore: The Misses Margaret Ginley, Marion Meyers, Marie Buckley, Romayne Driscoll, 'Alice O'Hora, Marie Kinney and Jean of Pittston, and Donald Banks, Frank Gallagher, Lio Walsh, Frank O'Hora, Harold O'Tooie. Vincent McXulty, Robert Holmes, Edward O'Donncll. The marriage of Miss Gancvievc McDonald, daughter of Mrs. Daniel J. MacDonald, of Railroad avenue, and William J.

McHale, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McHale, also of Railroad avenue, was solemnized at 10 o'cloclc yesterday morning in the Holy Cross church. It was followed by a small reception at the MacDonald residence. The Rev.

John Gaffney performed the ceremony. Mrs. William Kelly sang at the offertory of the nuptial mass and Miss Nellie Kccgan played the wedding music. The bride was most becomingly attired in a gown of white canton crepe and Spanish lace, trimmed with Just a touch of silver. Sho wore a white hat and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley anS white roses.

Hcrnsister, Miss Clair MacDonald, was the bridesmaid, and she wore a gown of Jonquil yellow canton crepe, trimmed with gold lace. Her hat was of black lace and she carried a bouquet of pansies and forget me nots. The best man as Thomas Mulherln. Mr. and Mrs.

McHale will spend their honeymoon motoring through the New England states, and they will Tf side at 333 Railroad avenue when they return home. The bride was formerly employed as a bookkeeper at Rice's and Mr. McHale is employed as a sales man at Samter Bros. 0 Miss Agnes A. Davltt, daughter or South Main Wilkes Barre, Pa.

V' ON SALE TODAY The Indispensable Wrap, In Cape or Wrap Styles 10.00 Made to Sell at 49.50 This sale offers the opportunity that many women have been waiting for an opportunity to purchase at a low price an exclusive Cape or Wrap which carries with it not only the newest in fashion, but that certain Levay Stone impression of elegant material and superior workmanship. 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Davitt, oS 408 South Webster avenue, will be married to George Griffith, son of Griffith, of 555 Fourth avenue, at it o'clock Wednesday morning, June in Church of the Nativity. The Misses Maude Cavanaugh and James Cahill will entertain at luncheon at the Hotel Casey Saturday for Miss Davltt. In the evening Mrs. Kathryn F. Gerrity, of Jefferson' avenue, will give a linen shower for the bride to be.

Mis3 Mary Tierncy wiil cntcriaiiV Tuesday evening of the coming week at her hom8 on South Web cter avenue. 0 0 0 The Wetona club met at the home of Miss Mary Judge. 343 South Main avenue, Tuesday evening. Music was furnished by Miss Anna Qulnn and Steven Lapp. Miss Leona Drury recited and officers were elected.

Among those present were: Grace ICime, Mary Judge, Gene Drury, Leona Drury, Anna Rafter, Honrietta Wirth, Mary Gallagher, Alice Judge, Anna Quinn, Helen Qulnn and William Bro gan and Dennis Murphy, of Throop; Patrick Mclntyre, James Duffy, Fred Steve O'Boyle, Gene Flannery and Steven Lapp. ooo Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Thomas, of Mulberry street, will entertain at dinner this evening at the Scranton club 'for Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel L. Snyder, of Denver, Col. Mrs. Louis Erben, of Adams avenue, entertained at bridge yesterday after noon for Mrs. Snyder, ten guests.

There were ooo Mary guests attended the wedding of Miss Jane Rosalie Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Baxter, of 416 Railroad avenue, and Thomas A. Demp.

sey, son of Mrs, Mary Dempsey, of Qulncy avenue, yesterday morning in tha Holy Cross church. Miss Nellie Keegan played the wedding marches. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. M.

Smoultcr. Miss Baxter wore a gown of white georgette and princess lr.ee and a white horsehair hat. Her bouquet was a shov. er one of white rosos and lilies of the valley. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a platinum diamond ring.

The maid of honor was Miss Kitty Regan. Her gown was of dandelion canton crepe and her hat of black lace and horsejiair. She carried a bouquet of blue delphlnum and snapdragons. The best man was James Dempsey, the bridegroom's brother. Fifty persons attended the wedding breakfast at the home of the.

bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey wiil spend their honeymoon motoring in the New England states. They will be at home at 115 West Grove street after July 15.

ooo At the parsonage of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church at noon yesterday, Miss Rutiv Gunter was married to Herbert A. Fuchs by the fc Theodore Hahn. The ceremony wai followed by a small reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunter, of 428 Birch street.

Miss Gunter wore a gown of white canton crepe and a white hat'. 'She carried a bouquot of roses and' lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Gunter. a sister of the bride, was the maid. She wore a gown of pink crepe de chine and a white hat.

Her bouquet was of buttor fly The best man was John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fuchs will spend their honeymoon in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington, D. and after July 1 they will be at home In "their newly built home at 2015 Prospect ave.

nue. The bride was formerly employed at the Hudson Coal Company. Mr. Fuchs was graduated from the Lackawanna Business College and Is now engaged in the contracting business with his father, George D. Fuchs.

0 The members of the Green Ridge Book Club will be entertained by Mrs. Carrie Lidstone at her1 home at Elm hurst today. The marriage of Miss Marjory Sohle hel. daughter of 'and Mrs. W.

Schlebel, of S29 Bates street, to Harry C. Dippre, of 429 River street, will take place today In the Proovldence E. ohurch. Rev. R.

C. Burch will officiate. Miss Belle Green will play the wedding music. The bride, who will he unattended, will wear a gown, a wrap and a hat of navy blue canton crepe and she will carry a bouquet of white marguerites an pink peas. Mr.

Dippre and his bride wiil spend the' honeymoon In New York, Boston and Bridgeport, Conn. After July 1 they" will he at home at 29 Bates street. JXIss Schlebel attended the Technical Itiffr school and for some time has been employed as a typist by the Hudson Coal Company. Mr. Plppre Is a salesman for the Dayton Splco Mills Company.

ooo Miss Rose H. Maler, daughter of Mrs. Rose Maler, of 823 Cherry street, will be married to the Rev. Arthur H. Ge'3, of Columbia, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Uiuls 6f 815 Prospect avenue, July 12. The cremonv will take place In Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. J. D.

C. WItke, of Harrlsburr, fo. mer pastor the church, wiirof flclate assisted by Rev. Euch ler, Several social affairs have already been given foi the bride to be. 6 jo' The card party which will be given on the lawn, of the Jewish' Home for the Friendless; 2113 North nue, this afternoon wfil be a "regular? party with prizes for each table and refreshments for everyone, i proceeds will go to the fund to purchase a fire escape for the home.

0 0 The entertainment which members of the Joan of Arc Court, .459, Catholic Daughters of America, w'ere to. glvt this evening at the Knights of. Co.lum bus has been postponed: until Monday evening of the coming week. ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL WOMEN The Florence Nightingale fimar gency units Nps. 2 and3, of the Red Cross, will hold their annual banquet this evening at 7 o'clock at the Elks' club.

Elaborate preparations have been made by St. Catherine's guild, of the Church of the Good Shepherd, for the garden party and sale which Is to be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'lock at the home of Mrs. Thomas E.Jones, Adams avenue and Green Rldgestrrt, There will be special attractions for the children, while the array of aprons, garden baskets, rugs and othef things will appeal to the grownups. There will be the usual table of food for which the guild is no ted. Tea will be served.

A meeting of the Catholic Girl Scouts will be held at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Ca'hollc Woman's club. Arrangements for going to camp this summer will be made. An girls who expect to attend either the camp St. Mary's of Lake, at Lake WInola. or the Girl scout camp, at Lake Ely, srre asked to attend the meeting.

The members, of the nature class will meet this morning at 9 o'clock at the Everhart museum. Each one is asked to bring a lunch as the class will have an all day outing at Campbell's Ledge. The Guild of the Gracl Luther.m church will meet this afternoon the home of Mrs. C. W.

Westpfahl, 1715 Wyoming avenue. The members of the Venard auxiliary will have their annual mite box shower at the, Venard Apostolic school, at Clarks Green, Saturday. Donations of cake for the party will be much appreciated. The Gladys Watkins post, American Legion, will conduct its last meeting of the season tomorrow night at the State Hospital Nurses' home. Franklin avenue, at which time all members are urged to be present, i Nurses, who are not members of the post are also invited to attend and become affiliated with the organization.

The Ladies' Bible of the Dun more Christian church will meet at 8 o'clock this eveninf at the home of Mrs. Clarence Jackson, 849 East Drinker street. The Elm Park Foreign Missionary society will have a "rose" afternoon of song and poetry at 3 o'clock tomorrow at the parsonage. Hazel Mac Henry Vincent soloist of the First i Presbyterian church: of Wllkes Barre. will sing, and Harold Brigg will pre side at the piano.

Miss Elizabeth Wat kins will be the reader. Miss Etta Miller, a returned missionary from Japan, will talk on Japan and the work accomplished by the two Bible women supported, by the Elm Park auxiliary. Mrs. J. M.

M. Gray will have charge of the devotional service, and Mrs. Frederick Miller will receive the mite boxes. MR. GRAY, AND THE FLUFFY SPIRIT (Continued from Page Six.) panion went on.

"Her they tc)l. me, is one of tho few bodies In the world accessible to the sympathetic dead. Thc; eem to have a taste for revelry, too. One of them, always weighs in If we are going to a dance or anything of that sort. Christine Saboa turned up at eight o'clock this evening.

Just as we were settling down to dinner. Completely polled i the whole pleasure of the dance for me. I hate spooks." Mr. Cry i studied Major Hartopp for several moments with half closed eyes. He was to all appearance the perfect phototype of well bred, simple minded, moderately Intelligent young British soldier.

He had a slight mus stache which went well with hie sunburned cheeks, blue eyes and fair hair, Inclined to curl. He looked like a spoiled boy who has been defrauded of his evening's entertainment. i "Do you seriously believe what you are telling me? Mr. Cray demanded. (Continued Tomorrow) Gotham "Gold Stripe" Silk Stockings The patented stripe of gold at the bottom of the hem on Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings positively insures the wearer against, the annoyance of ruinous' runs caused by garter clasps.

With lisle top, $2 and $2.50. With silk top, $2.75 and $3.50. Coiham Stocking' will be dyed to match any color Jree of charge. Gotham Hosiery has a spe. elel 'repair service at a very moderate eoet.

We Are Exclusive Agents The Dlefenbach SM SHOP Hotel Jermyn Corner PERSONALS Mrs. Caroline of Mar Ion street, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Bruce MacDermott, at Drinus, near Hazleton Pa, Mrs. J. R.

Hughes, of Woodlawn street, and Mrs. Mary R. Morgan, of Lancaster. Pai. returned from State yesterday.

Next week thty will leave for Lewis Lake to spend the remainder. of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. La Bar, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson La Bar, of this city, and Commander and Thomas Wither, of Norfolk, atended the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Sherman Chase, of Wyoming.

Monday. MVs. Irene Kadz Madsen. of Los Angeles, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. J.

M. HIne. of 1124 Flsk street. Recorder of Deeds and Mrs. Peter Haas and family returned home yesterday from where they attended the commencement exercises of the University of Buffalo.

The president of the class was their son, Clarence Haas, who has just completed a course in pharmacy. The trip was made by motor. Emll Bonn, of Panther, Is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr. Bonn was formerly clerk of the courts In this city.

Mrs. Bernard J. JJuffy and daughter, Dorothy, of Kansas City. are visiting Mrs. 'Duffy's' Mrs.

J. A. Turfy, of 74 Kiver street. and Mrs. John Tyrrell Cheney, of 1525 North Washington avenue, have taken a house for the summer at Shippan Point Stamford, Conn.

They expert to occupy it the end of the month. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Attenborough, at the Mercy hosnltal. Frldav. 9. Mrs. Atten I bnroUB wan.

hofnr marrin vp Viq Florence Waverly. Pa. MANOMETER RECORDS AIR PRESSURE OK PLANES Expect New Instrument to Explain Recent Accidents A newmanometer or Instrument for recording' air. pressure on wing and tall surface of airplanes at different points 'simultaneously has been de signed and developed by E. H.

Norton, an engineer, of the Langley Memorial Laboratory, at Langley Virginia, according to announcement recently by the National, Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, The "first experiments were undertaken by the Laboratory for the Navy department' In order, to determine the distribution of pressure over the horizontal tail surfaces of an airplane and to analyze the relation of this press ure to structural loads and longitudinal stability and were conducted on full siaed' planes; In1 the air and on models the. wind tunnols. The old method' consisted In uslnif a horizontal tall surface Inside' of which rubber tubes connected with a series of holes on the surface led to a multiple liquid manometer. The several tubes the manometer registered the pressure at each change of speed or air pressure and the results' were recorded by an automatic camera which photographed the height, of the liquid in the tubes every few seconds. To study various pressures In accelerated flights or it was Impossible to use, the old liquid manometer and consequently the ned manometer was delevoped, substituting the deflection of metal diaphragms and a means of automotically recording their deflection of the liquid manometer and the camera respectively.

Among the results achieved by the Investigation are. That the Jow average load per square foot on. the usual type of tail plane dolnc steady flight is so small that it could hot "In any conceivable way cause "failure. That the records taken of the same pressures on tail surface In accelerated flights dempnstrated that there was no large Increase lni these forces. A complete manometer for making pressure distribution tests has been sent to the army air servlc.se engineering laboratory at McCook Field, Dayton, for experiment by army experts.

It has also been learned that the Langley Laboratory contemplates a uther study, to ascertain the pressure on different parts of wing and tail surfaces at very high speed In the future. This Is to be done in an effort to learn, if possible, the cause of several accldens which occurred in 'aviation races' where the planes vyer making very high speeds and for which no cause has ever been determined. comparTmomy OF HORSES AND TRUCKS Horse More Economical in Short Distance Work Data compiled by the Horse Association of America indicates that there are more than 19,000.000 horses and mules in the United States, seventeen millions of which are on farms and more than 2,000,000 in cities, according to the annual report of Wayne Dins more, secretary of the association, made here before the annual meeting of the association recently. In speaking of the value of horses and mules as compared' with automobile trucks, Mr. Dinsmore said.

"As a result of studies, other surveys mado, definite statements with. cost figures furnished to us by Arms who own and use 51,927 head of horses, we are now In a position to say positively that on hauls within a horse's working radius, I. the distance a team can travel In, a day, horses furnish' more economical service than motorized equipment. "On local delivery work, from store to store or house to house, the evidence Is overwhelmingly for horse drawn equipment. Ice companies, coal companies, bakeries, milk companies, and all others whose bust nes Involves frequent stops and delivery work," agree emphatically with the great packing companies whose verdict Is, 'On all hauls under 20 miles per day, the horse Is most Vee of Horses to Znorease, 'In speaking of horses In the cities, Mr.

Dinsmore said: "Our investigations in 'cities during the past year show that competition will force all cities to develop abundant terminals and team tracks, and this 'factor will Inevitably lead to Increased horse Boston, with, many wharves and team tracks, has very few hauls that are not under two miles for the round trip, and Boston moves her "enormous shipments of wool, leather, fish, vegetables, fruits, at a very low cost. Seventy five per cent, of her merchandise is horse drawn, nnd she enjoys the distinction of having the best lot of T.crres, average, of any city In America." In showing how the development of thTiorse helps every tecllon of the country, the report said: "The Georgia farmer who buys a team of mules pays over money which finds Us way Into the pocket of a Nebraska farmer, In buye clothe? made from the cotton raised Summ er Fresh As the Flowers of June Plenty of Dark Voiles and Swisses Navy blue and blac voiles and Swisses show small white figures or dots and are made in the conservative styles best suited to these materials. Women find them 'perfect for street wear in Summer. Moderately priced from $5.95 to $18.50 Gingham Dresses Plaid and check ginghams of the finest quality are made up in dozens of different styles. Touched with organdie, diis or lace ana inns.

$5.00 Silk Pongee Dresses of the better in natural color. $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 Fine Tailored Suits At Glearaway Prices Our entire collection of Spring Suits marked at big reductions. In the assortment are dressy navy blue suits, sport suits of tweed and wool jersey. For vacation, travel and general wear one has need of a tailored suit many times, and here's the opportunity to get one at a big price saving. Hagen Wagner Co.

205 207 Washington Ave. Summer Camp for Girls A new door of happiness opens to the girl who can spend her Summer in camp. If she loves the out of doors and wants to swim, hike, dance, play ball, golf or tennis and have plenty of good things to eat, let her come with us to Paupac lake, the most beautiful spot in the Poconos, for nine weeks, from July 1 st to Sept. 2nd or for a shorter time if more convenient. M.

Blanche Potter, Director Bell Phone 7334 R. Scranton, Pa, by the Georgia farmer. Both profit. Nebraska cannot produce cotton, and If is more profitable for Georgia to raisa cotton than to rear mules. "Faulty road building in Pennsylvania has reduced the prices of horses in Colorado, for hard surfaced road ways without side roads for farm teams, have forced farmers adjacent to such hinhways to keep their teams off the ARE YOU WEARING YOUR TEETH IN YOUR POCKET If you are one of the many who have lost their natural teeth and are compelled to wear artificial substitutes tini chances are good that unless you had the artificial one constructed by specialists such as we are, you part of the time anyway are wearing them in your pocket.

I contend that it takes more real skill and experience to make teeth that give you the service they should than almost any other one thing in dentistry. The ordinary small dental office is not equipped to do this work for you, so after they take your impression they send it to a labora tory to have the teeth made up and trust to luck to have them fit. Here we have a man who does nothing but this class of work and he is an artist. You may be sure that if you need teeth and entrust the work to us you will get the utmost benefit in comfort, appearance and masticating ability. DR.

LAWRASON NEW ADDRESS 332 4 than a dental Dresses and up public roads because of danger of In Jury." "Have a demonstration of brilllan tine on the Yec "Nail polish?" guzzo. But what I came In f.t was a porous plaster. I'll take that without a demonstration." Louisville Courier Journal. LACKAWANNA AVE. ff; office, an institution".