The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

.1 13, THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1929 Douglas Malloch A March Bride Heinz Store Shows Styles for Spring PERSONALS SOCIAL NEW DelkhtsAud ce Of Quota Members In Smart Exhibit New Creations Presented by In compliment to Miss Catherine Raub, of Clay avenue, and fiance, Philip E. Robinson, of Arthur avenue, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, of Electric 0. A. Miller, of Madison avenue, Is spending the week with relatives in New York. Mrs.

James S. Oonnell and daughter, Miss Lucille, of Vine street, have taken an apartment in New York for Fashion Expert Before Large Audience street, entertained at a delightful buffet supper party last evening tn her home. The guests numbered sixteen. Mrs. William E.

Scheuer, of Mulberry street, will give a bridge party this evening. Among the others entertaining for Miss Raub, and not previously announced are: Miss Helen Stender, who will entertain her bridge club tomorrow evening for the' prospective bridc this month. They will spend April in Scintillating soring styles in all their and Humorist Speaks at Dinner Meeting of Local Club Before an unusually Mgi audience of Quota club members uielr friends Douglas Malloch, poet renown, gave an address full of humor and fundamental truths as well as beautiful sentiment last evening following a dinner meeting of the club. He was intro Hot Springs, Va. Miss Evelyn Oerrlty, of Oram boulevard, is spending a short time in New York.

vernal glory were presented yesterday afternoon In an unusually Interesting Mrs. Howard Griffith, bridge on Friday evening; Monday afternoon, Mrs, fashion show at the Heinz store dv Mrs, Helen M. Leonard, of the Roland Hand and Miss Marjorle Tennant will entertain at tea in the Hand residence; March 21, Martha Wollerton will entertain In her home on Rev. and Mrs. J.

J. Rankin, of Claks Summit, who have been spend ing a month in Chattanooga, are now in Florida. They will motor down the west coast, across the Tamiaml trail and up the east coast to Orlando, where they will spend some time before returning home. Will W. Watkins, well known North Scranton pharmacist, who has been ill for the past two weeks with a slight attack of pneumonia and ear trouble, is recovering rapidly.

Mrs. Frank E. Donnelly has returned to her home on Clay avenue, after spending the past week in New York. Miss Hattle Greene, of Madison avenue, leaves tomorrow to spend a short time in New York. C.

B. Tinsman, of Clay avenue, returns tomorrow after being in New York for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace, of 2309 Blrney avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, at home.

Before marriage Mrs. Wallace was Miss Mary Philbin. Helena Beauty shop, is spending the week in New York, attending the convention of the Hairdressers' association. Mrs. Lvdla Jones Qulnn.

of 1856 Clay avenue, and on April 3, Mr. and Mrs. John Raub and Miss Elizabeth Miss Carola Kip, of New York, a fash Ion editor of The Breath of the Avenue. To give those in her large audience an idea of what is necessary and correct for spring wear, Miss Kip made an example of the trousseau of a spring bride which Included everything from lingerie to evening attire. The models Raub, of Jefferson avenue, will give a dinner for the bridal party.

duced by the president, Miss Lilian Krauter, and having lectured here several times in the past, was most enthusiastically welcomed. Sanderson avenue, has returned home Mrs. E. L. Kiesel, of 309 Arthur avenue, will onen her home this aft valley indicate a real social and Mr.

Manocn usea as is auojeci tne title of one of his books, "Come on financial success from their latest ven ernoon for a group party of District tures. It is hoped that In the near future the club will secure better and snown, however, were not selected lo: thelr particular appropriateness foi brides; they are suitable for the wardrobe of every woman. Beginning logically with lingerie, un No. 1 of the Westminster presDytenan church at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Guy W. Osterhout is chairman of this group, and will be assisted by Mrs. William ud to date club rooms. dergarments which give the propet Home." He said, "There is nothing wrong with the world, but there something wrong with the people in It, We need to 'come on tv in ever way. Take our amusements, for ample.

We used to Invite people in. Now we Invite them out. But people who go everywhere never get anywhere." Mr. Malloch deplored imitation. He claims that we want the real Invitations have been mailed to the leading Jewish organizations in Northeastern to attend this Van Doren and Mrs.

Kiesei. ooo affair. foundation for the molded hip line gowns, the princess style and the stralghtllne type, were worn by employes of the Heinz store, and their after spending some time In New York. Dr. C.

B. Noecker, Dr. J. Norman White, J. Hayden Oliver, of this city E.

A. Delaney, of Carbondale. and Walter and Willard Oliver, of Wllkes Barre, are spending two weeks in Sum mervllle, 8. C. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jenkins, of Mulberry street, are attending the flower show In New York. Mr. and Mrs. William T.

Hackett, of Monroe avenue, have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Walter Phillips, of Cape May. Miss Mary Scanlon, of New Yorkt and Miss Eunice Simons, of Greenwich, have been the guests of Miss Margaret Kelly, of Olive street. Mrs. Eugene Mongan is general chairman of the hostess committee for the annual St.

Patrick's day party of the Catholic Woman's club, which The membership of the Old Forge Jewish Social club takes in the towns of Taylor, Old Forge and Duryea and kmHi ti vti, 1 'C A I if ids I 4 i I fj I is merits were exDlalned by Miss KID Luxurious and flattering negligees in things in life, we don't want music, we want noise; we don't want amusement, we want excitement; we dont is rapidly growing, a memoersmp drive will be started after the dance. The next meeting of the. club will be will be held in the clubnouse on bat urday afternoon of this week. Play inn will start at 2:30 o'clock and Dlay varied designs were also worn in this group. The bridal cortege followed, with the bridesmaid wearing a dress of fresh want happiness, we want luxury.

The sneaker Interlarded his remarks ers are asked to bring their own cards. At 4:30 o'clock a musical program will held at the club rooms of the organ' ization to file final reports of the com' ing affair. ooo green tulle and taffeta, with softly NEW METHODS CONTROL COLDS WITHOUT DOSING OR BOTHER with many illustrative poems of his own writing, some touching on the hu draped girdle of a nastursium orange The tiny flower girl was in a be be given for those not playing. Refreshments will follow. Mrs.

Mongan has the following assistants: Mesdames T. P. McWllllams, Michael Bosak. James Doherty, Ed morous, and others deeply serious which held his audience Intensely. It is with much pleasure that Quota ruffled frock also in one of the very new nastursium shades.

The interest club members await a return engage' Miss Ella Yevitz, 639 Luzerne street, delightfully entertained at dinner and a theater party In honor of her twenty first birthday. The table was attractively decorated In' pink and green and the favors were bachelor buttons. Miss Yevitz was presented ment of Mr. Malloch. Walter Lutz.

baritone, entertained of the bridal robe of antique satin, a Worth replica, was centered on the lace veil and grace of 'ine. "The most important feature of the mode today." stated Miss KId. "is the off white Boulanger dress in moire, with black velvet wrap and a girl's pink georgette party dress were featured, al' with the pagged hem line rather than the down ln back style, and some having the Casino jacket. ward Cauley, Prank Murphy, P. J.

O'Malley, Matt Lynott, J. J. Lyons, Joseph Gordon, J. J. Coyle, Bart Lynch and Misses Charlotte Hawks, Clare Curtln, Catherine Payton.

Grace witn several delightful solo, with Mrs. ensemble. This appears far more sub with several beautiful gifts. Those present were the Misses Esther Berger, Dimmlck at the piano. The tables were decorated with jonquils in bowls, and yellow tapers In green holders.

During a brief business session. Miss Bell, Agnes Neville, Hannah cannon, Miss Kip predicts drastic change tie ana lar more attractive in design than in the past. It manifests itself Anna E. McAnarew, Margaruite MC' in silhouette, with tne trend definitely Agnes O'Hara ana neien carrou. ooo toward the dresses worn throughout Andrew, E.

Hilda Weisberger, Mildred R. Coon, Reta D. Morrow, and Flor Mary cotiuis, corresponding secretary read a leter from the Business Girls' the war. club of the Y. W.

C. inviting Quo The Dunmore Temple Israel will conduct its third anual dance in the Scranton Y. M. H. A.

on Thursday in fabrics, line, and color." A very feminine travelling ensemble in beige was shown, with collar of rose silver fox. Subtle color combinations were suggested for spectator sport wear, ence Bradican. 0 0 0 Mrs. Nora Jordan Buried tarians to attend a dinner meeting at 6:15 o'clock next Tuesday evening in evenine of this week. Edward Mltv The rehearsals of the cast of "The Maid of Wistaria," an operetta to be In Cathedral Cemetery nick and his orchestra will furnish ana tne accessories were in perfect nar me riatt wooiwortn Duiiding, wnen Dr.

Lee will speak. Reservations are to be presented April 17, 18 and 19 in the the dance oroeram. J. H. Stein, presi mony.

Chartreuse and brown, white Photo by Baehrach made by noon of March 16. dent of the organization in charge, Is The funeral of Mrs. Nora Jordan, widow of J. J. Jordan, publisher of the old Scranton Truth, was held from Mrs, Edward 3.

Boswell, who before her marriage yesterday noon was ana Brilliant colors, orange and brown, red and black, are especially good com making arrangements. ooo Central High school auditorium, under the auspices of Crusade chapter, Order of De Molay, are being held regularly every evening in the week, except Sunday, in the Scranton Miss Evelyn Heacock, of Clarki Summit. binations, and may be varied in many the home of her son, Joseph R. Jor dan. 418 Olive street, yesterday morn.

tended the Clarks Summit schools and ways. Prints Are Shown was employed in the Trvington National Mrs. W. H. Foster gave a luncheon yesterday afternoon in the private dining room of the Hotel Casey.

The tables were effectively arranged with Ing. Mrs. Jordan's death occurred in Bicycle club. Dame, uariu summit. Hartford.

Conn. The discovery of Vapex during the war time influenza in England has offered to cold sufferers an efficient and pleasant means of relief. Put a drop on a folded handkerchief breathe the vapor deeply through the nose the cold is relieved instantly. Use it frequently. Put a drop on both ends of your pillow at night.

It will give relief while you sleep. With suffering all around them a few laboratory workers remained immune to the epidemic. Testa traced their immunity to certain materials with which they were workingr. It was proved that these materials gave off a vapor which killed the germs of common Vapex came quickly into general use. Vapex may be bought at your drugjrist's, one dollar the bottle containing 50 applications.

Do not accept any one of the many imitations or substitutes. Insist on the genuine Vapex in the little square bottle and the package with the green triangle. It may be expensive to experiment with an imitation. Vapex is distributed in the United States by E. Fougera fc Co New York City.

Each of the many groups including ooo A solemn high mass of requiem was the Gelshes, Popples, Chrysanthe Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morran 309 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Practical printed silk ensembles In fascinating colors and cuts all have the dressmaker details very evident in coats as well as dresses.

This adds a casual soft note and does not rob the straight line effects, since simplicity must be kept. The definite bearing of scarves North Fllmore avenue, delightfully en. celebrated in St. Peter's cathedral. Officers of the mass were: the Rev, W.

J. Walsh, of Catholic university, mums, Happy Japples, Promenaders, American Beauties and Attendants are scheduled to meet on various nights tertained at a party recently in honor Washington, D. celebrant: the Rev. of the week and rehearse under tne direction of James A. Beaull, com J.

A. MacPhee, Brooklyn, N. deacon and the Rev. Martin Jordan. Oly awarded the winning class by Bishop on costumes was emphasized.

A cartlc oi meir aaugnter, Ann, the occasion being her birthday. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were The color scheme was green and white, the tables being attractively decorated with green candles. Present poser and producer of the operetta. T. C.

O'Reilly. Miss orace Lougnim, phant, sub deacon. Edward May was Every group is in cnarge oi its in of Greenwich, gymnasium ularly chic and Individual ensemble of navy blue had a reversible coat of the blue lined with scarlet, bringing out the tne soloist. Interment was In the Cathedral were: Ethel Shryver. Doris Bo wan, essence or the mode.

teacner, is training notn teams, xne Judges will be: The Rev. Thomas J. McHugh, William Moore and Burton cemetery. Pallbearers were: Homer The Women's Home Missionary society of the Myrtle Street church, will meet this afternoon in the parsonage. An unusually Interesting program has been arranged with Mrs.

Arch Mccracken, district supply secretary, giving an address. Devotions will be In charge of Mrs. Harry Slack and the Ladles' quartet will sing. The hostesses will be: Mrs. Harry Wagner, Hannah Johns, Dot VonBergen, Mary and Joseph Jordan, Frank Walsh, Joseph Spellman, Matthew Gettings For active sports wear the formal riding coat and breeches In shades of blue was shown, and for informal, a Mcnugn, uertruce Hughes, Gall Mad r.

Derby. During tne meet, tne sym phonic band will Dlay under the dl dividual chaperone who has been picked from the Mothers' auxiliary of Crusade chapter. The following are the chaperones for rehearsals: Mrs. Alexander P. Clark, chairman; Mrs.

Boyd A. Musser, Mrs. Frederick R. Krupp, Mrs. Howard Shaw, Mrs.

Howard M. Curry, Mrs. W. C. Hesslnger, Mrs.

John G. Bovey, Mrs. Alma Williams, Mrs. Margaret Schenzer and Mrs. Charles Weber.

rection of Miss Marie Scanlon, of '28. rimng coat ana Jodpnur in snaacs of dock, Ann Morgan, Billy Andrews, Wendell Evans, David Smith, Andy Robertson, Kenneth Lloyd, David Jones, Hopkins Jenkins, George Capwell and brown, and tan were displayed. For The regular meeting of the Daugh goir tnere is tne ensemble in orchid, ters of Scotland will be held In the spring flowers and tapers, The guests numbered twenty six. ooo The And How Girls met at the home of Miss Mary Crane, of Boyle street, Monday evening. Important business matters were discussed after which refreshments were served.

Those present were: The Misses Betty Kresge, Theresa O'Donnell, Pauline DuPuy, Mary Crane, Bertha Satoski, Mary Herko, Margaret Char nell. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Bertha Satoski, 704 Poster street. boo Mr. and Mrs. Martin Leonard, of this city, entertained at a party recently, the occasion being the first birthday of their son, Thomas.

Pink and white were the colors used in decorating. Present were: Joseph, Thomas and James Langan, John, James and Joseph Mc Donough, Jack Joyce, George Ott, Mary Tlmoney, Rita Timoney, Shirley Winston, Mrs. Stephen Joyce, Mrs. C. Timoney, Mrs.

M. McDonough, Miss Marie May, Mrs. Jack Healey, Mrs. G. Ott, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Langan, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healey and Mrs. V. Wur son.

ooo felt hat and gray accessories. The for' i nomas uiioert. Mrs. Harry Belknapp, Mrs. Etta Brink, Mrs.

John M. Stone Mrs. John Simms and Mrs. J. W.

Mc Cracken. 0 0 0 malted suit has again returned with purple and gray knit fabric with gray The marriage of Miss Marv Pic studio, Adams avenue, tomorrow eve' ning. The attendance of every mem' ber Is requested. clochl. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Josenh ooo The annual luncheon of the Friday pepium coat in suede finish basket weave tweed. The Ladles of the D. A. Scran ana Micnaei Mccartny.

Red Cross Workers To Attend Institute Miss Frances Davidson, county representative; Mrs. Mary T. Earl, secretary of the junior branch and Miss Alice Wlttlg, case worker of Scranton Chapter, American Red Cross will leave today to attend the chapter workers Institute at the American Red Cross headquarters, Washington, D. March 14 20. The purpose of the institute is a week of Intensive study of problems incident to the conduct of a Red Cross chapter, the development of programs For formal and informal afternoon Plcciochl Olyphant, and Dr.

Ralph La Canna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar La Canna, Carbondale, will take place April ton City chapter will sew In the Home for the Friendless tomorrow. Strunk Is Winner of Fortnightly club will be at Dietrich's at 1 o'clock Saturday afternon. Following the luncheon a program will be given at the home of Mrs.

Robert wear, many striking gowns were worn, Including navy flat crepe dress; green, white and navy print dress with navy Photograph Contest at saint ratncks cnurcn, Olyphant. The Rev. Martin Jordon will perform The Ladles' Aid society of the Provi Rudolph Strunk, 811 Prescott ave Peek. me ceremony. dence M.

E. church, will serve luncheon tomorrow in the church parlors coat; gins' green coat ana print dress; black galyac trimmed coat and black nue, Scranton, is the winner of Jermyn Miss Plcciochl has chesen her sister. 0 0 0' Mls3 Mary Jenkins entertained the beginning at clock, cookies Constance, as maid of honor, and the Misses Ann Benedict end Josephine Bros, automobile photograph contest. The following are the correct names as submitted: G. W.

HaU. Philip Warren, and doughnuts will also be on sale. silk crepe dress; red flat crepe dress with black leopard trimmed coat; black lynx trimmed coat with two piece flat members of the O. S. S.

club at her home last evening. Members present were: Misses Margaret Cullen, Mary Davis, Dorothy Edmunds, Katherine Liberty as bridesmaids, Dr La Canna will have Joseph Lussarl, as his best The Mothers' club, of the Y. W. samuei Lewis ana wait wagner. Mr, "THERE are Forces at work to make everything better, better homes, better living.

How about better baked goods. For a change try Hen rich's breads, pastry, cookies and pies and pattishells. Our Aim Not How Cheap, I But How Good HENRICH'S Bakery and Dining Room 322 N. Washington Ave. Hall is the driver with Mr.

Warren will meet tomorrow afternoon at man, ana tne usners will be Nicholas La and their application to community needs. crepe dress; girls' ensemble, beige kasha coat and red silk dress; black galya: trimmed coat with black silk crepe dress; Wales blue coat with dress; also occupying the front seat. In the 2:30 o'clock in the association Eean. Blanche Hiser. Mary jenxins.

canna, nis brother, and Nicholas Dea rear seat are Mr. Lewis and Mr. Wag cin. Following the ceremony there Refreshments were served by Mrs. H.

E. Jenkins. The next meeting Will be held at the home of Miss Margaret RADIO IN CLOCK LONDON Hueh Lawlev. an Ox will be a dinner ai the Hotel Jermyn for In the line of formal afternoon wear ner. The picture was taken in the spring of 1909, In front of the old Grace Reformed church, then located To conclude a successful season the tne immediate ramiiy ana bridal party, ford man, has patented a radio set, of Cullen.

current events study class of the a magneta chiffon dress wits most attractive and rivals the ever popular black lace. ooo In celebration of the birthday anni four tubes, that he has built into a 0 0 0 A card party will be conducted this miniature grandfather clock. In the 300 block of Wyoming avenue, now occupied by the Hotel Jermyn garage. The photograph emphasizes versary of Mrs. Jack Yarrlsh.

the mem For evening wear the printed chiffon evening at the Casino hall by the Ladles' bers of her club entertained at dinner last evening in the Hotel Jermyn. REAL TREAT Broiled lobster at the Grill. SI. SO which, It was rumored mistakenly, han seen Its day, Is now the rage. An especially graceful print, a brilliant blue model, which is a replica of LeLong, an tne cnanges that have taken place in the motor Industry during the past quarter century.

The car in the Pic ooo Century club held an Informal luncheon in the clubhouse yesterday, following the class. Mrs. O. d'Andelot Belln, president of the club, and Mrs. Ronald P.

Gleason, leader of the class, were honor guests, and were presented with corsage bouquets. Orchid tulips, pink snapdragons and pink tapers decorated the table. Cards followed luncheon. Thirty five were present. Mrs.

W. J. Lynott. of Main street. and up.

Adv. ture is the Kensington which In Its day was a leader in the motor field. The prize awarded to Mr. Strunk, was auxiliary to the Scranton Iitiderkranz. Pinochle and bridge wilt played and prizes awarded winners.

Mrs. Samuel Weston is chairman of the affair and has the following assistants: Mrs. Arthur Wagner, Mrs. W. G.

Melsner, Mrs. Fred Klee, Mrs. Gtne Tropp, Mrs. George Schultz, Mrs. Fred J.

Softley, Mrs. E. J. Coleman, Mrs. A J.

Pitman, Mrs. Al Tannenbaum Mrs. W. E. Thompson and C.

J. Sprandel. Blakely, will open her home on March 18 for a party for the benefit of the new church fund. The committee In charge comprises Mrs. James Lawler, Mrs.

Lally, Mrs. John Cummlngs, Mrs. The freshmen and sophmore classes Martin, Mrs. josopn cuuein, of Scran, ton. sia wortn oi merchandise rrom jermyn Bros, sporting goods store.

Madame Berg, of Monroe avenue, has just returned from New Yorlc Ao' A ii 9 0 0 of Marywood college, will hold their mid winter inter scholastlc meet, Friday afternoon, at 3:30 in the college rotunda. A silver loving cup will be Mrs. C. H. Honsberger.

of Dimmlck 0 0 0 Miss Evelyn Heacock. daughter of The rrencn ciud or Marywooa college will hold a card party on Thursday evening of this week at the Cathollo Daughters of America clubhouse. Prizes will be awarded the winners. Alumnae and friends are cordially invited, and players are asked to bring their own cards. 0 oo The Jewish Social club of.

Old Forge met at the club rooms last evening and made final plans for the annual ball which will be held at Columbus hall, Sunday evening, March 17. The organization will again turn over the proceeds to the Taylor and Old Forge synagogues. The following were recently elected as officers of the club: Abe Hollander, president; Harry Marks, vice president; secretary, Clara Marks; Pearl Hollander, financial secretary; Harry Marks, treasurer; David Schwartz, chaplain; Benjamin Friedman sergeant at arms. The Sinfonians, one of the finest troupes in this part of the state, will furnish the music for the affair. From the report of the entertainment committee headed by Murray Falk assisted by David Schwartz, Harry Marks, Joe Jacobs, Mildred Schwartz, Anna Hollander, Sarah Hollander, Harry Rosenbluth, report that a large number of tickets have already been disposed of for this affair and expectations are of the highest order.

Affairs conducted in the past by this live wire Hebrew group from down the avenue, entertained recently in honor of Miss Frances Bird, who leaves In the near future for Atlantic City. Twenty Mrs. Gertrude Heacock, of larks Summit, became the tride of Edward J. Bos well, of West Philadelpnia. in the par gueais were present.

sonage of the Dunmore Methodist Epis ooo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mann. 1833 copal cnurcn at noon yesterday. Tne pastor, Rev.

C. B. Klinetob, performed the ceremony. Qulncy avenue, entertained at a dinner party in compliment to Mr. and Mrs.

Unusual Showing SixtyFour Russian Sables Especially Priced For a Limited Time The bride wore becomingly a gown a. li. Bexoi, wno leave today to make of blue crepe and matching hat. She ineir nome in Rochester, n. Y.

0 0 0 Under the auspices of the Ladle1 carried a boquet of wnit? roses ana valley lilies. Her maid, Miss Helen Eckhardt, of Clarks Summit, was in rose beige crepe, matching hat. and auxiliary of Coeur de Lion Command. ASM ery, Knights Templar, a most success carried pink roses. Floyd Depew, of Scranton, was the best man.

im card party was conducted on Monday evinlng in P. O. S. of A. hall, un Following a wedding breakfast at the der the direction of Mrs.

C. Raymond Duey. Prizes were awarded the fol lowing: Mrs. Carl List, door prise; Hotel Jermyn, Mr. and Mrs.

Boswell left for New York. After April 1 they will reside in Philadelphia, where the bridegroom is employed. Mrs. at bridge, Miss Olwen Coleman, Miss (Continued on Page Twenty two) If You Are An "In Between" Size 77 A fortunate and unusual purchase allows us to offer these magnificent genuine Russian Sable Scarfs at the prices quoted. Two, three or four skin scarfs matched up to meet customers desires.

Three Groups Varying Slightly In Size Single Scarfs 490 $105 8125 you can nave (C heaufy consultation today, personal representative of MJouuiS our guest The things yon sure longed to know about the proper care of your complexion and the most effective enhancement of your beauty can be given yon by an expert R. Louis1 salon In. New York, which is visited by as many as 1,193 fashionable women in a day, has sent R. Louis personal representative to our salon so that onr patrons may have the benefit of free consultation on the care of the skin with ne of the country Your "day" has come! For The Heinz Store, realizing that theie are many of you, always keeps you well in mind. The short mature figure is flatteringly fitted with apparel that does not require line spoiling alterations.

For You, Silk Froclts In HALF SIZES, I4y2 to 26V2 A "half size" reproduction of the mode showing the pleats, the tiers, the jacket and ensemble styles, created just for you. Georgettes, Flat Crepes and small Prints in navy, Pandora green, tan, bonnie blue and rose. $15 to $29.50 See Our Window i For the new Fur This is a really remarkable, opportunity to buy a genuine Russian Sable Scarf at a great saving 9fr acknowledged authorities. To arrange your appointment, phone or call today without fail. AT B.ENDFIELD Furrier 513 LACKAWANNA AVE.

Mary Lavless Beauty Salon 222 Scranton Life Building Phone 9066 The Heinz Store 1 aXJAl. 't.