The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

1 ACCESSORIES SHOW TREND Personals Is Symbol of Ultra Feminine v. i. fATffc? "rtbw rogue. MARTY HAYES IS NOW PROUD DADDY Smoke poured from The Scranton Republican's new building in North Washington avenue yesterday and last night but It wasn't due to any fire such as the one which destroyed the old Republican quarters a few months ago. Marty Hayes, city hall reporter for Bcranton's only morning paper, was the engineer of the smoke clouds.

When Marty came to work yesterday afternoon he passed the word around, "It's a boy," with the result that members of the news staff and composing room were soon puffing away on mild Havanas. The recent addition to the Fourth Estate, who is destined to become as competent in the newspaper field as his daddy, was born at 5 o'clock Saturday morning at the Mercy hospitaL Mrs. Hayes, nee Miss Mollle Nealon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Nealon, of Hemlock street, and babe are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes reside at 620 Taylor TORILUIM" fO combination of pearls and cabachon emeraids, joined by rondels In rhlnestone, Bridge Coat The model at the left wears a Bendel Next is the evening cap designed 1 Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Calif singer MiMafi T3AAit? whn nuri in hnnm his UOUiCU uubu way through musical comedy roles back i i ii g.

1 1n 1904, Is about to burst rortn lnio song again: this time on the screen, which has known him for some years as character actor and comedian. Few who have watched Wallace Beery's rise to stardom in sutures ever expected hear him sing, and he himself thought he was through with earning a livinf! with his voice. But thosp taUtlnc ntc tures are upsetting "Beggars of Llfe'v Beery portrays an uncouth, hulking vlllian of the hobo world, and one of the features of the sound effects to be heard with the picture is a hobo song he sings to his box car companions. MUSICAL CIRCLE Even before they came out of their silence, the motion pictures played an Interesting rols In the popularization of musical compositions. There was a serenade by Tucelli, for instance, which a few years ago seldom was heard outside of Italy.

Vincente Blasco Ibanez mentioned it in his novel, "Mate Nostrum," and when Rex Ingram directed the screen version of the story he became curious and unearthed a copy of the serenade in Naples, Antonio Moreno, who starred In the picture, fell in love, with the Tucelli composition and brought a copy back to Hollywood. Musicians played it for him on his set; other stars became interested, and eventually it became one of the most frequently played compositions in the movie arena. Then studio musicians began playing it In radio concerts, and listeners in began asking for it, with the result that a phonograph company is now making records of it. STATISTICAL NOTE Many a man has wondered how long a dress suit would last if worn day after day, night after night; but few have had an opportunity to find out. Lew Cody, who seldom goes to lunch without having worn a dress suit in at least one scene, says that seven years is the life of an average "soup and fish" that is really putf to the test.

San Francisco, Cleveland and Norfolk are the only cities in the United States that regulate the practice of S0GIAL NEWS I 1 MUCH Wti TO 192g. BY Uti SERVICE. INC ELECTRICAL STORMS CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE (Continued from Page Three) surrounding the pool claimed to have received a shock as the lighning flash ed and the heavens roared. A man who was working on his car at the time says the grease pump was knocked from his hand and he received a shock as if he grasped a live wire. A radio aerial at the home of Thomas Jones, of 457 Leggetts street, was struck and the lightning followed the wire down the side of the house.

The damage was slight A Scranton Railway company signal box Just over the city line in Dickson City was hit and set afire. An alarm from box 752 brought the North Scranton fire companies to the scene and the blaze was extinguished with chemicals. Engine No. 2 and Hose Company No. 8 were cailed to the Deguhs home on East Elm street yesterday afternoon after lightning had caused a short circuit In the wiring.

The quick arrival of firemen at the Hayes' home in Jcssup prevented much damage being done after the place had been struck by lightning yesterday afternoon. Reports from other sections told of heavy storms and severe lightning. was caught la a heavy downpour yesterday afternoon around 2 o'clock. Several streets are reported to have been flooded but the only damage known is to the Rinaldl home which was struck by lightning. The building was partially destroyed.

The strength of the bolt was great as the chimney was sent crashing through the roof to the basement. Fire follom ed the crash but It was extinguished by members of the Rinaldi family. No one was injured, according to the authorities. Although It rained all around Moscow yesterday that place was not visited by a storm until 10:30 o'clock last night. A severe storm in Jermyn Saturday afternoon never reached Archbald, lie adjoining town.

At Chapman's Lake, there was another heavy downpour. In the city the storms broke out at intervals all night. The storm through the Mid Valley yesterday was quit severe but little damage resulted, as far as could be learned. The damage in Dickson City and Olyphant was caused by a storm Saturday afternoon. DAMAGE IN LUZERNE WILKES BARRE, Aug.

5 (A.P.). One of themost terrific electric storms broke ove Wyoming valley shortly after 8 o'clock tonight and put light and communication wires out of service for a time. A lightning bolt struck a high tension wire carrying 11,000 volts, near the Stanton colliery, and for a time disrupted the whole Pennsylvania Power and Light company's local system. The storm followed one of the hottest days of the Summer and was accompanied by a heavy rain fall, a Mrs. Catherine Louis, Of Hampton street, announce the approaching marriage of her daughter, Hilda, to Thomas J.

Burke, of Fifth avenue, which will take place on August 29. Dy Agnes, ana rijui is oenuci a linns 4 BY HENRI BENDEL NEW YORK. Accessories really are the barometer of women's fashions. Just recall the strictly tailored kerchiefs, boutonnieres, hat trimmings, shoe buckles and so on of two years ago and you will see how they really were keynotes to the straight line silhouettes and the tailored informality of those days' modes. Styles now.

as everyone knows, have gone feminine. Therefore we find the most extravagantly lovely accessories that we have seen in years. Feather fans and boas came in this summer. Colorful novelties of every sort fill In the niches in a woman's wardrobe. Necklaces, slipper ornaments.

Jabots, vestees, scarves, purses, sashes, girdles, and dozens of other articles now flood the market with tempting extras for the fashionable woman of today. Extras That "Belong" Some novelties in the way of accessories are making their debut into iociety this winter. They are not, however, bizarre aliens to the fashionable world, but rather the charming offspring of families of apparel that have leng since become accepted members in the best sense. I show today several of this type of accessories. First, I mention the one that will probably have the greatest vogue the little bridge coat.

It Is appropriate for afternoon or evening wear, f.ytremely decorative, a beautiful thing in itself, and the sister, really, to the dinner Jackets that topped the best evening gowns this summer. The proper bridge coat is jacket ltngth and should be more colorful and richer than the frock it tops. It is, in the last analysis, decoration, though there is no denying that there comfort In thevfilmy, lovely things, too. The one shown today Is of allover sequins in shades of mauve end rose on a chiffon lining that is of the same flesh color as the chiffon evening gown under it. It Is loose, though tailored smsrtly Across the shoulders.

It has a tie that starts lust in front of the shoulders and hangs open. It can be tied, however, into a bow, If one wishes. Eoth at the wrists and at the tie ends the foundation pink chiffon shows to advantage. Another accessory is the evening cap, the answer to what to wear to the theater or roof garden. Agnes designed one which follows her famous skull saps.

It is fashioned of black thread lace fitting closely to the headline, and on one side a huge group of falmon pink roses add their colorful This' Is small enough for one to see around easily at the thfater and solves the problem of keeping the ave of the hair Intact. Longer Necklaces While pearls seem likely to remain as popular as ever, there Is a change in their form, for fashionable wear this winter. Necklaces grow longer, more uneven, and more often than not other ium muv Fashion Plaque THE NEWEST HOSE for sporti are developed In silk and wool mesh net. stones, usually semi precious, are combined with them for color and individuality. One long string of irregular pearls combined with cabachon synthetic emeralds, Joined by rondels in rhlnestone.

The three kinds of Jewels maka a most effective necklace. Pearls, in smaller size, in five orj. strands fastened with a cabacnon raid and rhlnestones, are effective ifr a bracelet to go with the npcklaci They avoid the "sets" idea in Jewelry, which is no longer good, but match enough to be lovely together. South Carolina is known as the Palmetto state. "SEA BREEZE" SHINGLE The Latest Bob Sensation By Mr.

Sidonia "Creator of hair afyZes" This New Shingle Will Long Be One Of Your Favorites TO GET THE LATEST CALL 8992 115 WYOMING AVE. (Over Kennedy's) Sidonia Makes You Beautiful the Casey Garage Details i Mrs. Mortimer B. Fuller, of Jeffcr son avenue and Dtlton, returns the first of the week after vlsKing in Madison, lor snorv uun Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph K. Weeks, daughter, Miss Eleanor, and son, John, of Jefferson avenue and Em hurst, return today after motoring In Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Tudor R.

Williams, of Taylor avenue, have been the quests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Piatt, of North Webster avenue, it their Summer home, Madison, Conn.

Miss Elizabeth R. Scott, of Webster avenue, will spend the next two weeks In Rochester, N. and Asbury Park. Dr. J.

a. Fruehan and son, Dr. Mortimer L. Fruehan, of this city, sailed from New York Saturday for a tour of Europe. Before returning they will take a post graduate course In dentistry.

Miss Janet Williams, of Taylor avenue, is visiting friends in New York. Mrs. M. Fadden, Miss E. Clark and Miss M.Clark, of this city, were among the passengers on the Juniata on a recent cruise of the Great Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kaiser, of Monsey avenue and Moscow, spent week ena at Nuangoia. Mrs.

John Cairns, of North Washington avenue, has as her guests her sister, Miss Betty Taber, of Bain? bridge, N. Y. Thomas J. Brlslin and son, Thomas, of Electric street, Dunmore, motored to New York for the week end. F.

O. Lewis, assistant cashier of the Green Ridge bank, is spending, his vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Hinton, of Linden street, have as their guests Miss Katherine Kelly, of Perth Am boy, N. and James Dunn, of Woodbridge, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Williams and son, Alfred, have returned home after spending the past ten days in Montrose, where Mr. Williams led the singing at the Montrose Bible Conference. Miss Florence Snowdon, of Sunset street; Miss Emily Wilcox, of Linden street; Miss Jeanne White and. Mira Frances Brauer, of the Y. W.

C. and Miss Sarah White, of St. Joseph, left by motor Saturday for a camping trip In the Adirondacks. Miss Bettv Schillnsman. of Miami.

is visiting Miss Mary Maxey, of Monroe avenue. Mrs. Bebie Schall, of Madison avenue, is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Hans Boos, of Buffalo, NV Y. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Lewis Aber, the Misses Dorothy E. Aber and L. Jane Aber, also L.

Colgate Aber and E. Judson Aber, are In Boston for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahon, of Webster avenue, are spending two weeks in Atlantic City.

Mrs. William H. Garvey, of Smith street, Dunmore, is improving at the Moses Taylor hospital after undergoing an operation several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs.

M. MacMillan. of this city, are In Atlantic City, staying at Chalfonte Haddon hall. Dr. and Mrs.

A. R. Cramer and daughter have returned to their Jefferson avenue home after spending ten days at Lake Nuangola. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Pressmann, of Edgewood Chinchilla, had as their guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. John Brislin and daughter, Jane, of Elizabeth, N.

Mrs. K. Manley and daughter, Ruth; A. Soles and Kenneth Johnson, of Pittsburgh. Robert Shotton, of Washington, D.

formerly of Scranton, is the guest of Charles Brooks, of Green Ridge street, at his summer home In Moscow. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Forster and daughter, Jean; Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Forster and daughter, Caroline, of Delaware street, leave today by motor for a visit with relatives Jn Detroit. nvtA KXwt C.Viar Wpst.rntf.

1U1, ClllU V. of this city, are registered at Chalfonte Haddon hall, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. H. Jackson, of North Irving avenue, have sailed for Savannah. They will be joined at Tyler Beach by their daughter, Miss aferirarat Alex and Elmer Euston, of Madison avenue, motored to Pittsfleld, on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Siebecker, of Stephen avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Peters and daughters, Katherine and Gwendolyn, of Taylor avenue, spent the week end in Ness, Lehigh county, with Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Bach man. The Misses Peters will remain at the Bachman home for several The Misses Margaret and Katherine Wym'os, of Quincy avenue, are motoring to Lake George and Montreal, Canada. The MiSses Miriam Swartz, North Main street; Ann Arigonl, South! Bromley avenue; and Ann Meade avenue, will leave by motor this morning for Atlantic City, where they wiU spend thfe week. BUSHKO ASKS THAT ROAD BE CONSTRUCTED (Continued from Page Three) that is assessed on the books as unseated land.

In other words it's practically wilderness and this land I am sure, can be bought very cheap. The map of this new survev can be seen at the district state engineer's office at Scranton. In order to maKe wis clear tne roaa win begin at Migiins corners, Eynon, thence in a direct line to what is known as the base ball field on Dutch Hill, Arch bald. Knowing these and with council considering to build the road at their Own expense, and having only enough money at this time to build one half the said road, why don't they let the county commissioners go along with this road that will give them one half of their old road at their own expense? For a small amount of monev that thev oav for damages at this time and they will have two good, roads more tnan nan way, noi speax I that Iter JWlcHnfr the county at this time, and should the council consider building one half at this time at their own expense then by all means they must repair the other half to put it In passable condition. This repairing of the old road will cost more than the damages on the new section that the highway engineers suggest.

For the next three years before they raise enough money to continue this road, It will cost plenty for the upkeep of the old unfinished road. My idea to both council and mthH tn on t.hrrtucrh with this road as soon as possible, under state supervision. N. DR. LANGAN IS NOW ENGAGED IN PRACTICE Dr.

John son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Langan.

of Colfax avenue, has opened up a suite of offices In the Lorens building at the corner of Washington avenue and Linden street, where he has started the practice of denlstry. Dr. Langan is oneof the city's most prominent youn men and has a large acquaintance of friends in Scranton and in the surrounding valley. After receiving his college degree at St. Thomas college, Dr.

Langan entered Temple university In Philadelphia, where he finished his degree In dentistry. His countless friends are wishing him success in his chosen profession. HOME MADE DEATH CLEVELAND. Because of six months of unemployment, Clinton Cox, S3, decided to "end it all." Unable to purchase a. gun, Cox took a section of pipe, filled It with gunpowder and lead fragments, held it against his breast and touched a lighted match to fuse hole.

He died In a hospital. INSURGENT LEADER IS SEEKING PEACE (Continued from Page Three) calling it for the purpose of securing the necessary recognition from the coal operator. We hope to secure this recognition by peaceful means. We think we can. "In your letter you declare that the public in District 1 will endure another period of terrorism such as they endured a few months ago when the 'two factions of mine workers of this city were at each others' We heartily agree with you in that wish but you must agree that the reign ol terrorism was npt of our doing bui had its beginning in the contract mining system the thing we are pledged to eliminate from tlielistrict.

"The men responsible for the terrorism are the men that the rank and file of District 1, which we represent, repudiated. We have made our sac riiices throufeh the loss of our most stalwart adherents shot down In the streets of Plttston. We cannot and will not abandon our antagonism to the thines that Alex Campbell, Peter Rellly and Thomas fought for wnne mey uvea. "There is no disposition on the part of the present officers of District 1, of which I am president, to impose further suffering and privation on the necnle of Plttston. This suffering and Lprivation are not of our doing.

It was in existence years Deiore we were eietreu to office. "Hithertofore there were no great endeavor on the part of the public and public officials to' stamp out this privation and suffering. Men were. shot down Indiscriminately in Plttston and there was but a perfunctory protest from the officers of the law. But now that we are working out our own salvation In our own way there seems to be a disposition to' intervene in an effort to hamper our efforts.

"We agree with you that a general strike will act as a further hardship on the workers of District 1. We sincerely hope that the strike weapon will not be necessary. But if the rank and file, so orders a general strike will result. ''I'm but spokesman for the 81 locals in our movement. There is nothing personal in our movement.

We are the United Mine Workers and by the constitution and the by laws of our great organization, the majority rules. "You state that the 'public' will hold you and your associates responsible and they will not hesitate to expose you before the bar of public opinion in event a general strike is called. And again I repeat that this matter is not My associates, and myself are ready and Willing to answer for our actions if the majority of locals direct a general strike. "As to the submission Of our dispute to a court tof law, I bsg to advise you that we are preparing to do so. These things take time and we are not being hurried into a situation upon which rests the welfare of our followers and upon the welfare of the United Mine Workers.

"We respectfully ask the public to bear with us a bit longer. We, I think, are working toward a real solution of the trouble in the miners', union here. We can do it Dest witn in our own ranks without the interference, well intentioned, or otherwise of outsiders. We have conducted ourselves since the election, as law abiding, peaceful citizens of the United States. We will, I hope, continue to do so without the necessity of being threatened or intimidated, And we will not Jeopardize our standing before the eyes of the public by resorting to unwarranted violence regardless of the despicable set of circumstances that has taken root in District 1.

"Again allow me, Mr. Mayor, to advise you that my associates and myself are Just as interested in the peace and prosperity of this district as you are. We are not responsible for the previous privations of the rank and file here. We are only interested In the cementing of the miners into the organization that John Mitchell intended it to be. This can bs done best within tre United Mine Workers.

Sincerely yours, Frank McGarry President, District No. 1, United Mine Workers." DIPLOMACY Visitor (to election meeting): Are you going to hear Miller lt is not worth whie he Is the mo3t boring, stupid fellow you could meet. "Yes. but I must go in I happen to be Miller." De Gemuethiichc Sachse, a a a a es Table Runners India Prints Lamps Pillows Mirrors Tapestries Waste Paper Baskets nWt AW tit will be held at Mr. Lacoe's Instead of at the Dershelmer church.

Mrs. Lacoe will serve coffee. 0 0 0' Mr. and' Mrs. Elmer E.

Sloclum, of Clark's Summit, have made announcement of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothy A. Sch imm to Bruce Rltter, son of Mrs. John Ritter. of Dalton.

Miss Schumm at present occupies a position in the Apollo Theater, Philadelphia. Mr, Ritter Is president and genernl manager of the Abington Lumber company. 0 0 0 The twenty fourth annual reunion of the Kern family will be held at Nay Aug Park, Scranton, on Wednesday, August 15. There will be a basket picnic. ooo Mrs.

Carl Loucke, of North Main avenue, will be hostess at luncheon in her home on Wednesday, after which Mrs. Loucke will take her guests to the Abington Country club for bridge. ooo' The annual reunion of the Rounds family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Rounds, of Brook side, on Saturday, August 4. Games were played and a chicken dinner served. At the business meeting, H. M.

Rounds, of Carbondale, was elected president, and William Rounds, of Binghamton, secretary treasurer. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rounds, David, and Helen Rounds, Mrs. Joseph Mayer, Mrs.

Arthur Biggins, Scranton; Mrs. Sadie Taylor and Frank Taylor, of Clark's Summit: Mr, and Mrs. Ira Thomas, Ralph Thomas, Mr. Morris, of Montrose; Marion Rounds, Starrucca; Captain and Mrs. John Hudson, Reading; Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Jones, Melvln and Harold Jones, of Frankfort, N. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tingley, Arlene, Rollin, Chester and Calvin Tingley, of Peckville; Julia Rounds, Buffalo, N.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rounds, Bertha and Kenneth Rounds, Dalton; Mr.

and Mrs. Tracy Reider and family, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Walklns and family, of Un iondale; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherman, William Rounds, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray "Wells, Harold, Eleanor and Evelyn Wells, of Binghamton; Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Rounds, Mrs. Elizabeth Fredrice, Mrs. Gerald Alexander, Shirley Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Stoddard, Beth Stoddard, Herbert Stoddard, Mrs.

Minnie Tingley, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoddard, Robert, Eddie and Marlon Stoddard, of Carbon dale. ooo A lovely early August wedding was that of Miss Edith Richards, daughter of Mrs. Ivor R.

Richards, of Acker street, and Karl L. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lawrence, of Olive street, which took place at 6.3d o'clock Saturday evening in the Bethel church. Rev.

J. H. Kelson officiated. The bride was attractive In poudre blue satin and a small velvet hat of a deeper blue and carried a shower bouquet, of pink roses and delphinium, The bridesmaid, Miss Edith Giles, wore periwinkle blue satin and a hat similar to that of the bride. She carried, pink roses.

John Parker attended Mr. Lawrence. Following a reception, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence left for Canada and will later reside on Webster avenue. Mn.

Lawrence Is the violinist in the West Side Theater orchestra. Unusual values on Afternoon Dresses at Madame C. Fass in the Lincoln Trust Bldg. Adv. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday At the Gown Studio 1856 Sanderson Ave.

Final Clearance Sale of High Grade Dresses In groups for S5, 17.50 and 110.00 3 dosen Washable Crepes and Prints. Dresses formerly up to $18.50 Now $5 to $10 1 dozen Chiffon Dresses formerly 825,00 to (29.50 Now $10.00 to $13.75 1 doien High Grade Coats reduced below cost, Open Evenings Till 9 O'Cloek Free Auto Parking for Heim Store Patrons at i Madelon's Mid Summer Hats it Autumn Reservatlons are rapidly being made for the garden party to be given Thursday, August 18 on the grounds of the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Warren, in Wav erly, when the members of the Junior division of the Century club will act as hostesses.

Committees have been appointed as follows; Candy, Mrs. Clyde Mattas; chairman, Misses Hester Dunham, Mary Ralib, Marion Hornbaker, Margaret Buck, Maude ViPond and Mary Inglis; cakes, Mrs. John A. Little, chairman, the Misses Dorothy Berg houser, Althea Carluccl, Marjorie LjTich, Emiline Lynch, Doris Marshal, Frances Sears, Irene Stevens, Agnes Taylor, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs.

Fletcher Cox; grab bag, Mrs. Phillip Hartman. chairman, Mrs: Kibler. Mrs. Walter Kramer Mrs.

McCutcheon, Mrs. George Walker, Miss Marjorie Ware; peonies, Miss Jean Wallace, chairman. Misses Winifred Royce and Victoria Sturge; flowers. Miss Erma Lewis, chairman, Mrs. Eldon P.

Richards, Miss Charlene Stark, Miss Elizabeth Ericcson; decorations. Miss Margaret Zeidler, chairman, Misses Constance Cook, Elizabeth Fell, Nancy Caroline Koch, Eleanor Os terhout, Pringle Mackie; bridge, Miss Eleanor Wallace, cnairman, Mrs. Raleigh Becker, Miss Elizabeth Chese brough, Miss Dorothy Jennings, Miss Louise Casey, Miss Olive Hendrick son, Miss Eleanor Axford, Mrs. Harold Stelle, Mrs. Donald Fulton, Mrs.

L. Weinberg; publicity, Miss Madeline Goldsmith, Mrs. Robert Smith. i Reservations for bridge are being made with the chairman, Miss Eleanor Wallace, of Clay avenue. Phone 9773.

J. Farnham Mears, of Clay avenue, who is spending the summer at Lake Kewanee, was given a dinner party on Saturday evening in the ccuntry, in celebration of his birthday anniversary. The guests present numbered ten. ooo. Miss Mary Maxey, daughter of Hon.

and Mrs. George W. Maxey, of Monroe avenue, was hostess at luncheon in honor of hejr house guest, Miss Betty Schlingman, of Miami, for six guests. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, of Lakj Wln ola also entertained for Miss Schlingman and her hostess.

ooo St, Joan of Arc court, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a meeting this evening at 8:15 o'clock In the Linden Street clubhouse. ooo Mrs. Harold Scragg and sister, Miss Katherine B. Schadt, of this city, entertained eight guests at luncheon in their summer home, Lake Ariel. 0 0 0 Miss Gertrude Connor, of Prescott avenue entertained her club on Saturday evening, when plans were made for a house party to be held at Lake Sheridan the latter part of this month.

Present were: Misses Mary and Nora Early, Katherine Gallagher, Grace Kearnev, Irene Price, Annabel Ross, Mary Sloan and Gertrude Connor, oo The Welsh Women's society will meet this evening in the rooms in Masonic hall, North Main avenue, when business of Importance will be transacted with the president, Mrs. Myfanwy Jones, presiding. Plans for the Welsh day outing will be completed by Mrs. Alfred Williams, chairman of the program committee and Mrs. Margaret Lewis, chairman of the speakers committee.

Extensive arrangements are being made for this event. The descendants of Captain Joseph and Lois Guerney Potter will hold their fortieth annual reunion at the park In New Milford, Thursday, August 16. Dinner will be furnished by the Ladies of the Presbyterian church. All relatives and friends are cordially Invited. 0 0 0' The Girls of the Platt Woolworth House of the Y.

W. C. A. held a most enjoyable dance on the roof of the building. Japanese lanterns were used in Illuminating and decorating, and the attendance was large.

The twenty second annual reunion of the Dershelmer family will be held on Thursday, August 18 at the home of James Lacoe, one mile northwest of the Ransom Poor Farm. The reunion Exdio In Simple Smart Ways Simplicity is the dominant note in Madelon Millinery Creations. And it is simplicity that gains them the honor of being the most chic and smartest of Chosen by 50 style critics, each hat is distinguished by its individual charm. Their midsummer hats borrowing from the Autumn Mode use interesting brim treatments, novel combinations of materials and smart lines. Treon Bailey.inc.

505 Linden street The Reason Why We Do Not Have 'Sal It Is our policy to sell Furniture, Draperies and Interior Decorations every day in the year at prices as low, and often times lower than the general run of "August Sale" prices. At ou? very moderate prices we are offering a Pictured Is a smart hat of metal embroidered soliel with a youthful On the face brim. Unique pin at side back. Priced at $12.50. Pictured Is a cloche nodel of soliel felt, with smart little badger brushes placed at the side.

Priced at $8. 50. MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR beautiful stock' of Furniture Tables Screens Window Shades Taffeta Bed Spreads Draperies Rugs Chest (Cedar Lined) The Heinz Store QUALITY PLUS SERVICE 1.