The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

SOCIAL NEWS Personal Notes Mrs. Grace Fuller. Mrs. Edgar aurre, Louise Fuller, Victoria Sturge Eleanor Chisholm Scott, of Tor onto, spent the Fourth at me mri beout uini a. Ooxton lake.

and Mrs. George R. AmmermaiK of Gibson street, had as guests over the Fourth their son, Paul, who is an architect In New York city, and 'his friend Captain Byron, who was in the Renal Artillery of the English army. and Mrs. W.

J. Hand and their son. Alfred, will leave this week hr motor for Seal Harbor. where they have spent their summers for several years. They will make a brief visit at Marthas Vineyard enroute.

'Mr. and Mrs. E. S. reck and the Mioses feck are leaving today for Ijrke George where they have taken akottage for the season.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Reifsnyder liave returned from South Sterling, wlieie they passed the Fourth.

i Sir. and Mrs. John Scudder, who have leir the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.

Barker, of Madison avenue, have returned to Trenton, N. J. Edgar "Sturge is passing the week at Montrbse. Miss Frances MeAndrew. daughter Of Mr.

and Mrs. P. A. MeAndrew, of Jef forson avenue, who is a in me school for the deaf. Roomey, W.

hr3 returned from Philadelphia where she attended the convention of the Urrliers of the deaf. Mr. and Mrs. O. S.

Jones, of Linden street, entertained the following guests from New York ovcr the week end: Misses B. Grey and Beatrice Fatts. Mrs. Clifford Spinney and Mrsrs, William Grey and William Callahan. Miss Kezia Jenkins, of Olypliant.

and Miss Lucv Wilson, of this city, were the etiests entertained by Mrs. Fdward K. Myers and Mrs. of Plymouth, over the Fourth at Lake Winola. Mr.

and Mrs. John Burchell, of 1527 Elizabeth street, are rejoicing over the hti tn of a daughter June 2. Mrs. Burchell was before her marriage Miss jBelle Kimble, of Minm avenue. Miss Anna Hoban.

who is spending the summer at Delaware ater (jap. is visiting friends in this city for a few days. Fred R. Smith, Prescott avenue, and W' R. Bedell, of Syracuse, leave today en' a motor trip to Easton Phillipsburg and Allentown.

Miss Marian Davis, of 9f9 Mulberry street the holidays visiting in Wylauslng. Corporal and Mrs. John C. Evans, of the Walter Reed hospital, in Washington, D. are spending a month at Lake Sheridan.

Miss Rins, Strock. of Washington. C. Is the guest of Mr. ana Mrs.

w. I). Strock, of 1708 Ridge Row. Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Weinschank, of Grandview street, are visiting in Norlhfleld, Mass. Mrs. J.

W. Nicholson and daughter. Margaret, of Monsev avenue, will leave the latter part of the week for their cottage in the St Lawrence. Dr. Nicholson and Miss Betty Nicholson will Join them later, Mrs.

F. O. Megargee and family, of Cefferson avenue, are tipentlinjf the summer at Lake Winola. Mrs. Willard Matthews, it Quincy avenue, and Mrs.

R. C. Sullivan, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Harvey Warren, of Forest Hill, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dowi.

of Rock forry. England, who have been visit Rev. and Mrs. J. u.

mcnoison, Vonsey avenue, left yesterday for Bingharfiton Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Ward, of Grand view street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lauis Vail, of Taylor avenue, motored to Lake Coxton, where they spant a few days Mrs. P. G. Frantz, of Mew yorn, nas nure.hased the Fernbrook estate, at Elmhurst. and will spend the summer there with her sister, Mr.

II. v. Stephens, of Pittsfleld. Mass. Mrs.

Frantz was formerly Miss Lena Faust, of Webster avenue. Attorney and Mrs. William J. Tdr fty, of Jefferson avenue, are in Slas "nset, Mass. Mrs.

Willis Kemmerer, or 2301 Nortn Wsshineton avenue, exnected home to day from Asbury Park, where she has Been spenamg some ume. Mr. and Mrs. James Lavelle. of Ttichmont street, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. James Mahon, at their cottage at Lake Winola. Edward P. McAnorew. or rnuaoei phls, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. A. MeAndrew, of Jefforsbn avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. William Herbert and children, of Electric street, are visit ing In Avoca. Misses Ha and L.iuian tanner, oi Mulberry street, were week end guests at Lake Sheridan. 1 Miss Saddie Cohen, of Mulberry treet, In Atlantic City. Miss Mary Koulks, of Margaret aye nUe spent the past week at Lake Winola.

Mr. and Mrs. John Raub and son. Russell, and Mrs. James of wet Scranton, will motor to Atlantic City for a ten day stay.

Miss Nora Conrad, of Diamond avenue, is visiting' in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. W.

p. Gaiagher. of Buffalo, and Miss Elizabeth Hoban, of Adams avenue have returned from a motor and fishing trip through the Pocanos. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Good, of Adams ivenue, are entertaining guests' from paterson. Among the delegates from this city i OK WOMEN'S SPHEHEFASH IONS HOME HELPS Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially for This Newspaper. 89.0 1 SMART CLOTHES FOR, THE COUNTRY CLUB A dainty, yet practical blouse of heavy georgette crepe, and a txlrt of wool jersey make up the outfit at the lett, so ideal for country club wear, yet not limited in its purposes. 'The skirt is' well fortified with pockets, while the blouse is trimmed with embroidery, and an inaet vest, which may be changed frequently and laundered. Medium size requires 2 yards 36 inch material for the blouse and 2 yards 42 inch material for the skirt.

The next design featuresa1 blue charmeuse satin. 'The skirt is trimmed with three deep ruffles, scalloped at the lower edge3. The waist has an overblouse trimming at the front, which extends around the sides and back to form a gtrdle. Filet lace forms the collar, the short sleeeves being scalloped. Medium size requires 5i yards 40 inch satin.

First Model: Pictorial Revlew'Blouse No. 8902. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 30 cents. Skirt No.

8914. Sizes, 24 to(0 inches Price, 25 cents. Embroidery No. 12389. Transfer, blue or yellow, 20 cents.

Second Model: Dress No. 8941. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. 'Price, 25 cents. attending the Episcopal Sunday school conference at Montrose, are Mrs.

Kdgar Sturge, Mrs. Alfred Linton, Misses Louise Darling, Lois Sancton, Alice Pullis, Margaret Frazcr, and Alice Hann, and Rev. R. P. Krietler and the Rev.

Glenn B. Walter, of St. Lukes. The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Barrett 1501 Penn avenue are spending a few days with their uncle Michael Sheridan, of Lake Hawfley Mrs. Henry J.

Paff, and daughter Florence, of 1030 Taylor avenue is attending the School of Methods at As bury Park, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Whitman, of Webster avenue and Mrs. May Haw ley, of Factoryville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber, of Stroudburg the past week. Miss Florence E.

Robertson, secretary of Lackawanna County Sunday School Association, is in Asbury Park attending the School ef Methods. Mr. and Mrs. eLwis H. Von' Bergen.

of Mulberry afreet, motored to Calli ooon, N. Y. to spend the fourth. Miss Mary McDonough, of 125 Apple street and Miss Alice Sullivan, of 1(134 Webster avenue, leave the latter part of the week for a two weeks visit in Youngstown, O. Miss Loretta Dorsey, S25 Broadway, and Miss Mary Meehan, of 328 Railroad avenue, spent the "Week end at Lake Sheridan.

Others who spent the holidays at the lake were: Miss Irene Flynn, of Ford street. Miss Jennie Nooney, of South Blakely street; Dun. more and Miss Vernoica Brown; of South Scranton. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Bell, of 1043 Clay avenue, are visiting at Lake Henry. Mr. and Mrs.

Bart Cusick, of Colfax avenue have as their guest Walter Rleloy, of New York. James Homer, of Washington. T. is visiting at the Pace residence on. Marlon street.

Frank and James Curan and Thomas Headon, of Pittsburgh, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Curan, of Wyoming avenue.

Miss Mae Williams, of Jefferson avenue and Miss Margaret Shallow, of Moosic, were the guests of Mrs. Harry Staples at her cottage at Lake Winola over the week end. Mrs. Bina Walsh, of 122 Chestnut street, motored to Btnghamton spend the Fourth. Fred.

Evans, of Jefferson avenue, was BAMMG, POWDER Absolutely Puro 6941 a guest at Lake' Winola during the past week. Miss Leola Bennett, of 540 Adams avenue, who studies at the Toronto Conservatory of Music, Toronto, Canada, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Miller, of Scranton, and their guests, Mr.

and Mrs. John Powell, ofv Carbondale, motored to Endicott, and Johnson City and spent the Fourth with Mr Mrs. James Merritt. Miss Marion Schoefell and her friend Miss Violette Barrier, who have been sipending the Fourth with Col. and H.

Schoefell, of Monroe avenue have returned to New xork. Col. Schoeedl received a cablegram from his son, Malcolm who is in the United States Navy, that the destroyer on which he Is cruising is now in an English harbor and is soon to be attached to the Admiral's ship, Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Stolbrahd and children, and Miss Anderson of Rochester, N. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Pierce and the Misses Northup, of Quincy aveftue, over tha Fourth. Mrs. Stolbrand was formerly Miss Fenner of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. George '8. Jenny and Miss Ruth Jermyn, and Miss Emily Duckworth will leave today byN motor for Rutland, where Mrs. Jermyn and her daughter will remain tor the summer and where Miss Duckworth will be a guest for the coming fortnight. Mr.

and (Mrs. A. Warman and family are at their cottage at Maple wood. Mr. and Mrs.

N. H. Sloan, of Paterson, N. were week end guests of Mrs. J.

Duckworth, of Elmhurst bulevard. Katherine Coursen, of Madison avenue, has left for Boston where she will take up summer, school work. Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Schindel, of Monroe avenue, spent the Fourth at Tamau qua. Miss Iva Gillespie, deaconess at Elm Park had just arrived in Detroit she expected to spend her vacation when she received a telegram containing the news of Dr. Eckman's death. Miss Gillespie immediately returned to this city.

Mrs. J. Foster Hill, Miss Eleanor Hill, of Myrtle street, and Miss Lillian Simms have been spending several days at Lake Ariel. and rub in lightly with finger: dd water slowly until of right consistency to roll out Divide in halves; roll out one half thin; pat on in small pieces halt remaining shortening; fold upper Ir edge in to orator; fold aide to to center, fold aMe to center again: roll out thin and put on pie plat. Repeat with other half tor top crust Apple Pie lt enps floor Its teaspoons Royal Baiting Powder teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening 1 apples, or 1 qtiart sliced apptaa tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon mUk Sift floor, baklna powder and salt; add shortening and rob in very lightly; add Just enough cold water to hold dough together.

Roll halt out on floured board, line Bottom of pie plate; fill in apples, which have been washed, pared and out Into thin slices; sprinkle with sugar; flavor with cinnamon or nutmeg; wet edges of crust with cold water; roll out remainder of pastry: cover pis, pressing edges tightly together and bak Id moderate oven aj minutes. FREE By all means get the new Royal Cook Book Just out Contains those and 400 other delightful, helpful recipes. Free for the asking. Write TODAY to ROYAL BAKWO POWDBK OO, Fultm SlrMt Kew York Citr 99 Another Royal Suggestion PIES and PASTRIES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK GHEEK tip is no urther reason for worrying about table variety. The new Royal Cook Book gives new suggestions for every meal every day.

The book is so full of surprises there will never be another dull meal in the home. Here are few suggestions from the new Royal Cook Book. Plain Pastry This recipe is for one large pie with top and bottom crust "lenpsflonr teaspoon salt teaspoons Royal Baklna Powder eup shortening cojd water Sift together flow, salt and baiting powder; add shortening and rob in very lightly with tips of Angers (the less it Is hand led better the paste will be). Add cold water Tery slowly, enough to hold dough together (do not work or knead, dough). Divide in halves: roll out one part thin en floured board and use for bottom crust After pie is filled roU out other part for top.

Rich Pastry teaspoon Royal Baking teaspoon salt ft cup snonening cold water S'ft flour, baklnif powder and salt; a ld oaa batt shortening "Bake with Royal and be Sure Society Notes One of the prettiiest nuptial events of thef season will plate, at St Patrick's church, Olyphant, morning at 8 o'clock, when Etta the charming daughter of Mrs. Marie becomes the bride of George V. Timlin, of New York, Rev. Eugene O'Boyle, of Scranton. a of the bride will, read the nuptial mass.

The attendants will be Gertrude D. Hoban, a sister of the bride, and John R. Timlin, of Avoca. The ushers will be Frank Hoban and Francis Kealon. i The bride will wear a lovely white gown of delicate India silk and geor gette with picture hat of white.

She will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses and valley lilies. Her maid will wear a gown of white and silver blue charmeuse fashioned on slightly Chinese Jinoa with hat to match. She will carry a huge arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served the home of the bride on South Valley street Spencer will cater. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Washington.

D. the young couple will reside in New York. Miss Hoban Is one of the most popular young ladles of the Mid Valley and was formerly a tecaher In the Olyphant schools. Mr. Timlin is employed as an electrician by a large New York concern.

0 Mr. i and H.x of Clarkes Green will entertain the employees of Crane and Mark's, Enfields, and Herzogs Dress Shop at their home Wednesday afternoon. a Mr. and Mrs. D.

G. Watson entertained at an elaborate Fourth of July party Monday. Both luncheon and dinner was served on the beautiful l'awn and there was dancing during the evening. Roses and beautiful flags were used in decorating. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar F. Transue, Mr. and Mrs. Elweed La Bar, Mr.

and Mrs. Howell Smith, Mr. and Mr. Harry D. Games, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Watson, Mrs. H. O.

Smith, Miss Nellie Huber, Miss Eva Watson, Miss George Iwach, and Shetton. Mrs. Frank Curl, of Olyphant, gave a dinner last evening in honor of her sister Miss Etta F. Hoban, whose marriage to George Timlin, of New York, will take place this morning at St. Patrick's church.

Among the guests will be Miss Gertrude John Timlin, of Avoca, Frank Hoban and Francis Xeolin. The teachers of Lincoln school gave a dinner at the Hotel CaseJr recently in honor of Miss Hoban and the Misses Mayme and Kathryn Lawler entertained at cards at their home on Eat Lackawanna street Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Wyandt, of 1423 East Elm street, entertained last. Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Cieorge Kuntz, of Cleveland, O. A very interesting musical program was given by Mrs. Christopher Stange, Mrs.

Wyandt, Mrs. Otto Klein and George Young, and Armond and William The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wyandt, Mr.

and Mrs. George Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Stange, Mr. and Mrs.wiatthew Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Klein and Misses Freda Stange, Hilda Stange, Romaine Smith, Lois Wyandt, Lillian Kunz, Erna Kunz also John Stange, Armand Wyandt, William Wyandt, George Young, Sylvester Wyandt, Edward Mickel, Talbert Wyandt, Howard Wyandt, Franklin Wyandt, George Kunz, Fred Stange, Roland Wyandt, Marvin Wyandt, Mr. Graff and Mr. Reynolds. ooo The Berean Bible class of the Asbury M.

E. church will hold its an nal picnic at Nay Aug park Thursday, July 0 0 1 The marriage of Miss Romayne Janssen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Janssen, of South Irving avenue, and Clement J. Eiden, of Orchard street, took place Friday in St. Mary's German Catholic church. Rev. Father Diehl perfprmed the ceremony.

They are spending honymoon In New York and Atlantic City. The bride, who is one of South Scran ton's popular young women and was employed by! Clarke Bros, at their Washington avenue store. Mr. Eiden is an employe of the Maloney Oil company, ooo Announcement is made of the 'marriage of Russell D. Singer, of Moosic," and Miss Ruth Wilson, of Charlotte, N.

which took place in Washington, D. about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Singer are guest of Mr.

Singer's parents in Moosic at the present time. Mr. Singer Is connected with the Chamber of Commerce of the United States with headquarters Washington. 'ooo Miss Fanchon Epstein, Madison avenue, will give a luncheon today in honor of Miss Hannah Newman, ooo' A very jolly house party was given at Elk Lake last week. Among the guests were the Misses Ccjilla But terman, Anna Kelly, Mable Goodard, termah, Anna Kelly, Mable Goddard, ooo Miss Helen Schank entertained yes terday afternoon at her home on Sun set avenue, in honor of Mrs.

Kenneth Brady, of Farmville, West Virginia. Vases of roses and spring flowers were beautifully used in decorating and the favors were colonial corsage bouquets arranged by McCllntock. Among the guests were: Mrs. J. K.

Brady, Mrs. E. C. Brady, and the Misses Bernice Frisbee, Lois Brady, Helen Warden, Martha Saile, Charlotte Wen ke, Irma Jones, Gracia Ketchum, Frances Fears. ooo' A gorgeous shower was given last evening at the home of Mrs.

Herman Suravltz, on Monroe avenue, by the Misses Anna Judkavits and Gertrude Ouslander in compliment to Miss Hannah Newman whose marriage to Frank J. Lucas, of Chicago, will take place in ths near future. The bride elect received many beautiful aa well as practical gifts. Among the guests were: Mrs. Samuel Feldman anddaughter, Florence, of Nashville, Mrs.

Abrara Klein, of Memphis, Mrs. B. Cohen, of New York; Miss Bessie Grass, of Boston, and Miss Florence Cohen, of Pazsuatawny. WOMEN'S MEETINGS The final meeting of the Citizenship class which meets at the home of M. H.

Horn at 724 Webtser avenue will be held Thursday morning. Mrs. Maxwell Chapman will speak on the party platforms, the political machinery of the state and the need of reform, and will Instruct the women In marking ballots. "STT7JTT XJ2.LSD WASHINGTON, July 6. Leaving Boiling Field here yesterday to participate In a Fourth of July celebration at Baltimore, Lieut.

Pat Logan, said by aviation officers to have been one of the best "stunt er" in the country, fell 2,000 feet at Dundalk Field. A fractured skull caused his death an hour later. He formerly lived In Detroit two bbowit xir um obobob GLENS' FALLS. N. Julv Mrs.

Alex Duflon and Mrs. Edward Maloney, of Brooklyn were drowned today In Lake George when the wheel of the steamer Sagamore struck the row boat In whichv they were cruising around Kattskill Bay with the Misses Maude and Florence Levy, of Hudson Falls. The IMsses Levy were rescued. Only' the Levy sisters were able to swim. All four wre spending the summer at Cloverdale, 7 July ic20 PEST SCRA1IT011 BUILDING CHANGE BIG IMPROVEMENT South Main Street Looks Dif ferent With Straightened Structures When alterations and renovations are competed to the Jones building on the southeasterly corner of Main ave nue and Jackson street, occupied by Jenkins' drug store, and the adjoining Waters' building, owned and occupied by Waters Brothesr, jewelers, and Jacob Maroni's Sweet Shop, build ings will present an attractive appearance and will be quite.

a contrast to the' lop sided and cave wwrecked structures as they appeared a few months ago. For the past month workmen of the Washburn Williams Company have been engaged In making repairs to the Jones property and raising the structure, which is of brick. The building was dropped several feet owing to settlings in the workings of the Oxford mines of the Peoples Coal Company. New fronts are being added to the stores adjoining the drug store so that the frontage of all will be flush. It is expected that the work of making the changes will be finished in a few weeks.

CONFERENCE DELEGATES EXPECTED HOME TODAY The official delegation of Plymouth Congregational church, which represented the church at the International Council of Congregational churches re cently held In Boston, is expected home today. This has been the greatest meeting the' Congregational is ts of the world ever held. The various countries were represented by their most eloquent speakers. Among the large number of representatives from the local church were. Mr.

and MrsElias E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomas, Dr.

William Ew ing. Miss Elizabeth A. Evans, Miss Susie Johnson, Mrs. Frances Williams, Miss Martha 'James, Miss Margaret Mrs. A.

B. Eynon. THREE ARE INJURED IN JULY 4 MISHAPS The celebration of the Fourth claimed three victims in West Scranton: Lot Luderick, 14 years old, of 509 North Hyde Park avenue, had the index finger of his right hand badly burned while playing with firecrackers near his home. Gordon Reese, aged 8, pf 428 Thir teenth street, while on Luzerne street watching some boys who were play ing with a cannon, to which a can was tied, was injured when the cannon exploded. The lad received a severe wound below the left knee.

Anthony Scroa, aged 11, of 922 Clear view avenue, had the tops of three fingers blown off while playing with some caps near his home. St. David's to Picnic. The members of St. David's Episcopal church will hold their annual ex cursion at Moosic Lake today.

Cars will leave the office of the railway company, Lackawanna and Penn avenues, according to the regular schedule. Round trip tickets are on sale at W. C. Davis' drug store, 1712 Price street, and at Jenkins' drug store. Plan XMwa Social.

On next Fridav evening the mem bers of the Loyal Knights of the Christ Presbyterian church; Tripp Park, will hold a. lawn social on the church grounds. Arrangements for special entertainment have been' made and the boys are well prepared for the large attendance which is expected. Ford Owners Tfirce good reasons why vou should do business with Emmell Reason 1 You get good service; Reason 2 You get the benefit of my eleven of practical experience: Reason "3 You areolng business with a good reliable man and you are sure satisfaction. iNow if it's anything you ant for your Ford, we have it Banners Ford Ser vice Station, new address 1227 So.

Main Ave. Bell phone 3S41. Everything Ford. Adv riraWorka Cans Fire. Yesterday morning a fire occurred at 1718 Price street.

The building, an outhouse in the center of the lot, was set on fire by fireworks which fell upon the roof. Before Engine Co. No. 3, which responded to the call from box 37, arrived on the scene the structure was completely destroyed. West Park M.

I. Outing Today. The annual outing of the West Park M. E. Sunday school to Rocky Glenn will be held today.

The members will meet at the church at 9 o'clock and leave on the Laurel Line, at 10 o'clock. Trains will run on the half hour schedule during the day. Games, races, will be enjoyed and the winners will receive prizes. The regular Wednesday prayer meeting will be conducted on Friday of this week. The choir will meet on Thursday evening for rehearsal, as usual.

Sunday at Italian Mission At the Itaiiian misnion of the Elm Farlr rhurrh in WMt Jl rU vnnnn Ave nue, last Sunday was observed as "Children's Day." Being the Fourth of July the elaborate program was now religious and patriotic, "and a fine com bination of one continuous service for children and adduilts in Italian and in English The meeting was in charge of the Sunday school superintendent. Miss M. A. Emory. A tribute rendered to the memory of the late Dr.

G. Eckinan, was very impressive, as the audience stood up and bowed their heads in respect to their beloved friend, who had this work so much at heart. All classes did their, part well especially the bible class. Miss Darling's class and Miss 'Reese's class. There was good music, MUs R.

Morgan being at the piano and a display of flags and flowers. The language tmstor. Rev. De Francesco, gave a brief talk on "God and Country," remarking that bolsbevlsts. atheists and egotists deserve no place in America.

BBXXT VBWI VOTBI. Harrv Cummintfji and Harry HelMe have returned, after a three day visit to Atlantic City. Joseph Walsh, of 1534 Jackson street, spent the week end at Wehaw kcn.N. J. Thomas Fitzgerald, of 1501 Jackson street, spent the week end at Secau cus.

Mrs. Gwilym Maddock and children. Abigail and 'Morgan, are spending a few weeks at tb home of Mr and Mrs. C. DeLong.

of Washington. D. C. Miss7 Ruth Edmunds, of South Main aveni'e. hns returned to her home after spending the week end at Lake Sheridan.

Mrs. Martha Davis and son. Willard. of 115 North Everett avenue, are snending their vacation at Blairstown, N. J.

Miss Ruth E. Blrtley. of North Bromley avenue, is spending her vacation at the home of Horace Smith, of Dundaff. Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Rosser aid family have returned to their home after wr'din" at Hn'al" Mrs. Edwin Heeenam, or ses Hole street, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. J.

Williams, of Main street, Wilkes Barre Pa. Edward O'Donnel'. of Flfteont' street, will leave Wednesday ort a thirty day tour, which will incluude Hawaiian. Islands Mr. and Mrs.

William Scholk and daughter. Evelyn, of 110 Tenth avenue, have returned from New York city, where they spent the holiday. Edwin V. Rush spent the week end at Newton Lake. Helen Hanlon and Harriet Mc icSally, of Wednesday Remember This Women's Silk Hosiery $2.25 Value Special For $1.65 Pair Women's Silk Dropstitched Hosiery, in white, navy and dark brown; also some plain' weaves, in black and white.

Women's Muslin NightjGowns Values Up To $2.50 For $1.89 A special group of Women's Gowns, made of good materials, in various styles; lace and embroidery trimmed. 'For Wednesday morning only, $1.89. LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP Nsw Sport Veils Wool Sweaters In Surplice Styles Card Table Covert Hanging Batlteta Long and Short Silk Negllgeei Hand Made Shirtwaists Special Sale of Motor Scarfs 'New Silk Filet Sweaters Cape Cod Fire Lighters Silk Stockings and Socks Silk Underwear Initialing of Linens to Order Hemming and Stamping Open Wednesday Afternoons and Closed Saturdays at 5 P. M. Adrea Parlors Open 8:30 to 5:30 (Member of Quota Club) S11 TRADERS BANK BeU 325 K.

Rellevue, spent hte week end at Lake Winola. i Earl V. McLaughlin, of Washburn street, has returned from Carbondale, where he spent several days visiting friends. Messrs. Frederick and Carrie O'Don.

i nell, of Chicago. 111., are guests of i Edward J. Donnell, of JWteeniftl street. "1 Grant Ross of Eighth avenue, has 1 returned home after spending the week end at Laceyvllle. Misses Helen and Ruth Gordon, of St.

Anne street, and Miss Marjorie Smith, of South Main avenue, left yesterday afternoon by motor for Lake Sheridan, where they will attend a house party. Harry Evans, Ralph Leber, Sydney F.vnna Thomas Johns and George Rlepkel spent the week end at LakeS Winola. Mr. unit Mrs. W.

Bedford and chil dren, Dorothy and Frances, of North Fillmore avenue, epent the week end at Lake Winola. Robert Davis has returned to Ba yonne, N. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris, of North Broin i ley avenue Jacob Chrtstophel Brooklyn, N.

is spentling me, ween wnn relatives and acquaintances in West Scran t0Commander B. G. Allen, of the United States navy, now located at the naval colleite at Newport, R. and B. F.

Allen, now at the government voca 1 tional educaiional school in Philadelphia, spent the holidays with their pa i on i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Allen, of North Hyde Park avenue and La 1 fayette streeet. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Randolph, of: North Main avenue, are in Philadelphia. i Mrs. Martha Davis and daughter, of i North Everett avenue, are spending their vacation a tBlairstown, N. Nea'on, who for the past few years has been working for the General Motors company at Easton, is visiting his brother, John Nea lon, of the 600 block North Main avenue.

Thomas Watkins, James wiitsnire and Frank Egan returned yesterday om a motor trip to New York and Atlantic City. Use Cuticura To Keep Children's Skins Healthy If mother would only use Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every day toilet and nursery purposes, hew much sufferini might be avoided by preventing little ilcia ana scalp troubles becoming lerknis, Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for little ones, it is delicately medicated and exquisitely perfumed. AMrwt: "CtttMT i room 3m tiums wlthsui mi. COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO CJtcs the Hair New Ufa MKHIS DRUG STORE X4tUBe Uftd laUlCsKM 100 S. H.

Stamps Today Short onopp Store Closes at to fit any. size collars. Little Cinderella Our WORD scat I rTnTT' Women's Reduced An odd assortment Sweaters, slip on some of mercerized necessary garments outings. A Handy Like Special For Made of best with small colors, adjustable une uav 12 O'clock Noon All Wool Sweatees to $6.50 jof Women's All Wool and coat styles, including yarns. Fashionable and for and summer up to 12.50 are included.

Apron Dress Women Will For Home Duties $3.00 Value Wednesday Morning At $2.50 quality plain blue gingham, trimmed check ginghani, in contrasting with elastic at the belt line figure; short sleeve and without COUPON 100 Stamps With First Dollar Pur chase and Ccpen, Wcc nes'day, July 75h. (R) Hagen Wasr.cr Co says: is our BOND. Mifflin Ave. 1 Pasteurized' Delicious Freshly Churn Blue Valley Butter 'We receive daily shipments of this butter that 'never fails to bring repeat orders. It is everything that sweat, clean and wholesome butter should be.

Wholesale Distributors 318 320 322 Notice: 1 WBBBBItKKBtKKKBBBKIM To Contractor! And Those Who Use Ashes For Any Purpose Trucks Will Be Loaded Without Charge Apply To Chief Engineer Scranton Electric Co. Ctr. Larch St, and Wash. Ave..