The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON TRUTH, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1913. bride a few years ago, to occupy a home on a ranch of 6000 acres. She has had most interesting experiences in the Northwest Miss Sherer nnr Finley J. Shepard and Bride, Formerly Miss Gould Conquests of Constance EVENING CHAT last Winter with her cousin on the The I Official Picture Taken At the By Alma Woodward Vaudeville Agent Wedding At Irvington on CmnicBt. 19 U.

hr Tb Fnm PnktWdw On. fO I AT, what kind or winter man. Twenty. five years ago Saturday Miss Bridget Xewcomb. of Archbald.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Newcomb, was married to John Blochberger, of Olyphant. by Rev Father Martin, of St Thomas De Aquinas Catholic church. Misi Sarah Gilroy.

of Archbald, and Jot Gilgallon. of Olyphant. were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs.

Blochberger celebrated their sliver wen dine anni this we're havte'T" complained fc the queen of the switchboard this picture was made immediately II Ml The committee on Bible study at the Young Women's Christian association, with Mrs. A. B. Clemens as chairman, has arranged a delightful Lenten program that will interest many young women. On Thursday night there will be a supper at the rooms, to carry on the Forward movement, now awaken abe mopped the after the wedding of Finley J.

Shepard and Miss Helen Gould, at the laiter's pearly dew from her alabaster versary at their home, I1J Olive street. brow. "Here I Jua' went an' killed a ing Interest throughout the country country home at Irvington nn the Hudson. N. and was the only photograph taken showing the bride Chinaman to get a The plan is modeled on that adopted in Newark, N.

where Mrs. Clemens set uv furs to pro and groom. It is the official nicture. formerly resided. Following the sup tect my lily white They are spending the first part of ecranion.

Many friends called to congratulate the couple during the day. The guests at the dinner in the evening were: Mrs. Patrick Xewcomb and daughters, Kath ryn and Julia. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McDonnell. Mr. and Mrs. John J. New.

comb and Elizabeth Boland, all of Archbald. per the Rev. George G. Dowey will give chest, an" ever since Ifa been as an address at 7 oclocK on tne importance and Value of Bible Study, hot aa blazes! tneir honeymoon at Lyndhurst, Irv ington on the Hudon. the beautiful home of the.brid?.

Although iho arrangements for the remainder of their honeymoon still remain mystery, it "It ia mild. Isn't after which those present will have submitted to their attention three It?" I murmured, frum Monday mornia' to Sunday nigh: all dolled up in Firth avenue folden an' hata frum the other elde. So thought to myself I got a firm foundation in the beauty line to loo! class if I had a Httle fancy Icing help me out. So I went an' applied fei switchboard operator in a big vaudeville agent's place an' got It. "Well, I made such a hit with the bos; that if any uv them other skirts employed there had got a chance they'd have dusted my transmitter with cyanide.

An' I wuz perfectly satisfied used to sing about my work, yuh know until they went an' put in my chores to tell the boobs what come there lookln' tt bookln' that their act wui in bad nee4 uv a embalmer! I kicked a couple uv times to Izzy (that wuz the boss), but he'd say: 'Now, chicken, yuh know yuh gil the oil uv the Blarney Stone yer tongue, and yuh e'n clfy 'em grand. Now, yuh be good an' I'll send yuh to a real two dollar ahow on Saturday "An I'd fall fer it an' go back an' make a few more enemies in the pro fesh, until one day I got a real rough lookln' customer In the shape uv classes from which to choose as appeal "Mild? Why, I ing to most of them. Thereafter, on every Thursday evening, supper will be jue' told the man ager that if he didn't turn off the steam in here Mrs. Mcintosh and daughter, Margaret. Mrs.

David Tinsley and son, David, and John Gilgallon, of Olyphant; Miss Julia Gardner, of Pittston; Mr. and Mrs. James McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Grogan. Mies Theresa C. Ketrlck, Michael Mellody, Mr. and Mrs.

Blochberger and sons, Charles, Edward, John and Joseph, and daughters. Misces Freda and Marjory, of Scranton served and there will be music until 7 o'clock, with interesting Bible study until 8 o'clock, thus giving opportunity 'a oeuevea tr.ey will visit New York nd later leave for a long tour in Europe. The jewels of the bride have 'now been locked in a vault in her home and will be well guarded there until they are taken to a deposit vault in New York city. Pinkerton' detectives are guarding carefully the presents ani are patroling the confines of the estate night nnd day. understood that 'the bride will retain her city and country homes as at present.

Xext Summer, it is considered quite certain, Mr. an.l Mrs Shepard will have a box at the opera and will appear much in socklv. for all who desire to keep other engagements. The committee consists of Mrs Clemens, Mrs. Bradford Sampson, Mrs.

W. Connell, Mrs. J. J. Rankin, Mrs.

Brewster, Miss Stahlheber, Miss Tiffany, Miss Emeline Tracy, Miss Lillian Burr, Mrs. C. Mattes and Miss Susan Crittenden. Mrs. Sampson conducts a class in Bible study, made up of I.

C. S. young women, numbering twenty five The bridge tournament scheduled for the Country club on February will be played on January 29 and on every alternate Wednesday thereafter. The Technical High School Alumni the a tightrope walker an" association will conduct their reunion dance on Tuesday evening in the Scranton Bicycle club. A special pro lobby quick there'd be a mysterious disappearance uv a young an' beautiful maid by the melting process." "I auppose you're too uncomfortable and impatient to tell about things today?" I touched the subject timidly.

"Me? Not on your life! It does me good to tell about how I put them lemons through the squeezer. When 1 feel blue It ta kes a lot uv the gloom out uv my system remembering how I got even I got a vicious nature naturally, anyhow! The next wuz a vaudeville agent. Yuh know, once I had a rough house here with the manager, an' I left left him cold! "It wuz all about a little thing. One morning I had one uv them left over frum the night before splitters right between my eyes one uv them that has wireless communication with your stomach, yuh know. An' so I sent Claude to the corner fer some headache stuff.

Well, I ain't bothered much with repairs us'ally. The drug stores 'd all have to go up the spout if their other wuz as lavish as me. So strong woman. FIflne had been It up, an' she wuz peeved stifT 'bout beln' told her act wuz punk all the time. So when I broke the news to her gently The.

Dre Lenton dance, a social gram of music has been arranged by W'tm'jmii Liz event of much prominence, and which I Bauer, while Williams Co. will have charge of the decorations. The dance she lifted a letterpress like It wuz a is looked forward to each year with much anticipation, will be held at will be featured by the fresence ot TARRYTOWN. Jan. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard attended service yesterday morning in the In ington Preshvterian church and heard the Rev. Dr.

Daniel Russell, who married them, preach th sermon. After the service the congregation gathered around Mr. and Mrs. Shepard and showered them with pooJ wishes feather duster, an' seen how near she Prof, and Mrs. Ronald P.

Gleason. The following members of the Technical could come to disarrangin' my top hair the Hotel Casey next Friday evening, Jan. 81. Invitation have been issued and much of the detail and arrangements have been already completed. Well, I run in to Izzy, screamin" thut faculty will act as patronesses: Miss she wuz tryin' to croak me.

An', by Nlland, Miss Russ, Miss Gregory, Miss gosh, that eyed piker went an' Jones and Miss Terwiiliger. The committee who is in charge of hi ''Tw 4p li shoved me right back agiln an' says: The committee in charge Is comprised of the following: Walter J. 'Well, yuh KNOW yuh c'n pacify White, chairman; Alvin Powell, Jack better'n I can, darling!" 'Pacify her! When she wuz tryin' to Dru Joseph Rosar, Walter Quinn, Alice Haran, Catherine Benge, Clare marcel my gold with a ton uv laturally I didn't know how to sa 1 mai5e a tragic exit the affair consists of Joseph A. Healey, Frank S. Bell, Attorney Thomas A.

Donahue, Frank P. Clarke and E. A. Burke. The patronesses are: Mrs.

P. J. Casey, Mrs. John F. Connolly.

Mrs. Thomas B. Hoban, Mrs. John P. Kelly, Mrs.

William Kelly, Mrs. M. F. fiando, Mrs. F.

Wr. Gunster, Mrs. Richard O'Brien, Mrs. John J. O'Boyle, Mrs.

P. J. O'Malley, Mrs. M. W.

Reedy, Mrs. R. C. Wills. his patent stuff, an' Claude he didn't i by wav flp escape.

An' do yuh neither. An' when we poured It Into know 1 dlr t0 t0 vaudeville the class, by gosh, It begin to exDlode i fihow tfT fMr "ne' uv 'em will recognize Seward. Zohen Stokes, Clare Husvar and Ethel Simpson. On Friday evening in the church parlors the Young People's Bible of the Second Presbyterian church held their annual meeting for the election of officers. The following were elected; President, A.

F. Klzer; firBt vice presi me frum the stage an' start DESPERATE. til over the landscape, an' the manager five us the deuce fer ruining the million dollar Persian prayer rug yuh got under yer feet this minute, which same Is worth about eleven seyenty nlne. 3o I got my Dutch up an' left. See? "An' I knew a girl that wuz sten "What's that terrible fight going on dent, E.

H. Osbourne; second vice over there?" president, Mrs. E. W. Bryant; secre Miss Alice Blair entertained at a dinner in honor of Miss McClave Saturday night.

The table decorations were In white. Covers were laid for fourteen. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. "Oh.

that's Just an Alderman trying to prevent a corporation aeent from tary. Miss Janet Lorlmer; assistant secretary, Mrs Hitchcock; class missionaries, Mrs. F. D. Hutchlngs and Mrs.

C. W. Hannon; treasurer, J. A. ographer in a theatrical office an' she crowding 81,000 Into his pocket." had habit uv lookln' like ready money Puck.

Stanley E. Dolph, Miss Helen Glenn Miss Isabel Ramage, Miss Margaret Hansom. Dr. Odell spoke on the "Ideal Bible Brooks. Miss Lillian Connell, Harvey IflrTTurnnr rn iniim Utl I Ji3UrVJ I AUHIIY SEE UNIFORMS OF GRE' Class." Attorney Walter Schanz, who was a delegate to the Bible class convention held in Philadelphia, eav; an interesting and detailed account of do plate, Mrs.

Terwiiliger; fern, Catherine Costello; fern. Morel's chop; doiley, Mary K. Harrington; picture, Bert Mitchell; comfortable. Margaret Kane; bag, Cecilia Gannon; bag, Catherine Neweonib; doily, Mary M. Murphy; pillow, Lizzie Walsh: flour.

J. Grk flour, 1'. J. Maiiun, M. C.iap pell.

Nature's Remedies for Disease Tracy Warren, W. W. Faunce, of New York: Robert McClave, Charles St. John, Jack Christian and Harold Dolph. Miss Lillian Connell will give a luncheon tomorrow at her home on Clay avenue, in honor of Miss McClave and her bridesmaids.

Several Scranton ladies will go to Carhondale on Wednesday evening to attend a large reception by Mrs. Charles Perkins. Mrs. Clay Stiles, of Monroe avenue, will entertain at a bridge luncheon on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

W. W. Scranton will entertain' at a. bridge luncheon on Tuesday. PHILADELPHIA, 27.

Pn rticipa nts in the proposed union commemorating the fiftieth an niversary of the r.a'.tle of Gettysburg wiil decide for themsolve. whether or not to appear in their olc uniforms, according to action yesterday at the conference in seesior here of those interested in the proposed celebration. A resolution, intro ings at the convention. Albert Pilling delighted with solos. Mrs.

E. H. Osbourne recited. Miss Margaret Lauhach entertained informally at auction bridge on Saturday afternoon Those present were: Miss Florence Ward, Brooklyn, N. Miss Margaret Lake and Mrs.

Guy Reynolds, of Wilkes Barre; Miss Margaret Shafer, Miss Gladys Connell. Miss Ruth Keller, Miss Dorothy Wentz, Miss Romayne Spencer, Miss Harriet Bower, Miss Eleanor Porter, Miss Kathryn Coursen, Miss Doris Eryden, Miss Kathryn Broadbent, Miss Marlon Schoeffel, Miss Kathryn Ward, Miss Helen Watt, Miss Lucile Connell and Miss Lucy Sanderson. Every Fall in olden times the family medicine chest was replenished with roots, herbs and barks, nature's remedies for disease. Scullcap for nervousness. Pennvrav.il fY.r or.M.:.

Clover Blossoms for tiie blood, Thor duced b' onel Burroughs, of New oughwort for colds. Wormwood and Jersey, restricting the display of uni Copyrighted by Falk, New York. forms and flags at the gathering, was withdrawn after opposition had bec ti Balm of Gilead Rue's for sprains, and so on. It is interesting to note that the most successful remedy for female ills nue, accompanied by his wife, who Clare Horan Cawley; bag. Belinda Bar Mellale: tenter piece.

Bea McAndrew I I I manifested by delegates frum some of has been in constant attendance. wie nas nr Known naa us origin mvh. doiley. Mary gown, McNamara; cushion, Lucy nearly forty years ago from loots an '1P Southern states. eweom Mrs.

G. Frank Reynolds will entertain at a bridge luncheon on Friday of this week at her home on Webster avenue. 1 o'iVL 'iZ 7l bd, M''s. herbs and Lydia E. Pinkhum's Ve governor lener.

or Pennsylvania, in i'ni in addressing the assemblod delegate; The Catholic Women's club entertained Saturday at one of a series if euchre and "500" parties that the club is giving during the Winte. months. rr i nnn hnndrcH at table Compound is made oa i.reely; cut class. Mamie and Helen Domiellr cnxhinn t. Tk.

Mrs. W. Gordon Smith, for whom Miss Christine Butler, of Taylor avenue, is the guest of Syracuse and Rochester friends. Carl Neusser, of Fifth street, Dun more, is in New York, where lie, will attend a banquet to he given to Col. George Goethals.

chief engineer in charge of the construction of the Tan ama Canal. Mrs. Henry P. Fox, if Norristown, on behalf of the state commission, assured them that all veterans would be welcomed and that nobody would look at their clothes. corcoran; picture, Mary picture, Mrs.

Marv Regan: doilev. Mrs. P. H. Havitt: picture, Katie Mclfale; kid gloves, Sprout; kid gloves, Mrs.

iiieiisB tfuciiuiues ironi inos same roots and herbs with extreme accuracy, care and cleanliness. The standard remedy for female ills. Adv. gan; doiley, St. Cecilia's Academy; comfortable, Acnes McGowan; picture, Anna (i.

Loftus; haml paitited plate, Margaret Cumiiiings; haml pinted Miss Bessie D. Sherer is to entertain and the rooms were decor on Friday afternoon, is a resident of ated a tistlcallv. ferns, palms and cut Saskatchewan, where she went as a (towers being in profusion. In the and Miss Jessie Marie Klett. of Wil liamsport, are guests of Mrs.

James J. Mrs. Jarr Has a Very Farrow Escape in the Realms of Art. Mahon. Mr.

and Mrs. Aubert If. Estie leave tomor. ow for New York where they will spend ff months. William Kelly, of 351 Qiiincy ave.

nue, left yesterday afternoon for a feu days' trip to New ork. raw and Inspiration. more aao ana taiang uu After the "Ghoul's Rigadoor" was come In during tn. saxapnone so btMrda wigs pr0. done a fat woman with a large nose bearing a black bag, opened the band ceeded tQ Phrases of oft Miss Wagenhorst has severed connection with the Conservatory of Music and has opened a studio at 329 Wheeler aveiiu Private and class instruction in piano and harmony.

Adv. II I Hen, Past and Present." hen she it on a gray mustache e. 'd a bald wig and borrowed the pip from the smoking lady and Mr. Pilk Irigton struck up "The Wacht am Rhein" on the studio piano, everybody murmured In unison "Bismarck!" i A ter the leather faced lady hal donned all her and other Implements of torture to the beholders end everybody guessed correctly which phase of great men past and present BY CprriM. 1W.

br tb. Press Publ jhtag Co. Th Nwr Hark Dtacuii Worluj. PRIZES BUT No. 44.

VIRGINIA. Motto: "So Ever to Tyrants." euchre sets the prizes, a doily and a cut glass dish, were awarded to Mrs. E. H. McGouty and Mrs.

P. DurUin, and in the "500" games, Mrs. F. A. Gih oy won the first prize, an almond set, and Miss Miller second, a hand painted plate.

The guest prize, a cut glass vase, was awarded to Mrs. L. O. DeGraff. Among the players were: Mrs.

T. J. O'Malley, Mrs. James Reardon. Mrs.

George Felt in, Mrs. Harry P. MeUet. Mvs. Mary Chase, Mrs.

M. J. Colligan, Mrs. P. W.

Stokes, Mrs. W. F. Gibbons, Mrs. F.

A Gilrov. Mrs. Charles E. Davis. Mrs.

Dora Bon'e, Mrs. J. J. Rre nan, Mrs. B.

Taylor. Mrs. J. Keller, Mrs. Matthew Carey, Mrs.

Frank Har. ris, M'. s. Joseph Keller, Mrs. Regina Kay, Mrs.

L. O. DeGraff. Mrs. W.

F. McGee, Mrs. Frank Keene. Mrs. J.

J. Walsh, Mrs. M. J. Noone, Mrs.

Sellna Noone O'Donneli, Mrs. John D. Hinton, Mrs. Morris Quinn, Mrs. T.

D. OGrady, Mrs. Elizabeth Ouppinger, Mrs. F. P.

Butte rly, Mrs. P. J. McCaffrey, Mrs. J.

J. Loftus, Mrs. T. A. Grace, Mrs.

Edward Barrett, Mrs. Charles Monagas, Mrs. A. A. Gordon, Mrs.

James Casey, Mrs. M. L. Nunbar, Mrs. R.

C. Wills, Mrs. J. J. McCann.

Mrs. M. F. Wymbs, Mrs. M.

J. Mackin, Mrs. M. J. Coons, M'.

s. Michael O'Malley, Mrs. P. J. Dur kin, Mrs.

M. Kelly, Mrs. M. J. Mulhall and Mrs.

oseph A. Glennon, of Pitt. ton; Misses Frances Dolan, May O'Boyle, Mary Kearney, Mary Carroll, Elizabeth Sexsmith, Belle Allen, Clem 1 eitliie Gallagher. Aloy sia O'Donneli, i Elizabeth O'Malley, Gertrude Wright, Catherine Dea, Margaret Kearney, Wary Flynn, Irene Howlcy. Minnie Burke, E.

A. McGouty, Anna Mackin. Alice Boland, Miss Cunningham, Miss Miller, Miss Gunster. Miss Smith, Miss HE orgies in Mildred Moworay she Impersonated, thanks to Mr. Pilk 1 Pilkington's studio began with a solo bv Mr.

Mildred ilGEHE SHIP sailing eastward chanced to ingtons musical charades, M. s. Filk meet a ship Bailing westward. It ington arose. was by the merest accident the wing aside a curtain, and ds 'lng thereby an otlstove.

some un ships met thus, off the Virginia wasned Piikins tor, coast. Yet had they passed in the night or had street or citizen's clothes, Mrs. pr.kins the one sailed a little sooner or the other a ton produced a tin tub which a day later, the whole history and map of Amer paratus oC and levtrs lea might perhaps have been changed. i My demonstration with domestic up For the outgoing vessel was bearing away lift for to night Domestic Night ir. the discouraged remnant of the Virginia col our studio is of a wonderful invention ony that had given up as a bad job the plan Mowbray Pllkington.

Jt was a little Improvisation of his own, he announced, a nocturne entitled "The Ghoul's Rlga doon." In the low notes he was aided greatly by the snores of the hasheesh poet on the divan. Mrs. Stryver and Mrs. Clara Mud riflge Smith were in ecstacies But Mrs. Jarr's eyes were fixed upon the V.dy Bohemian who was smoking the meerschaum piue, and for the life of her Ene could not dissociate herself from the I'iea that the hideous moans of tha saxaphone were emanating from the meerschaum pipe, while the smoke that drifted up from this lady's parched lips was really being emitted from Mr.

Miidred Mowbray Pilklngton's saxa. Final arrangements will he mao. tonight for the euchre and to V.e hold in the Providence Auditorium next Wednesday evening tinder the auspices of the Crystal ifrary and Dramatic club and the members of the Blessed Virgin sodality. The proceeds will be devoted to the building fund of Holy Rosary church. Mike O'Neill, manager of the pennant winning Uti team last seascm, will a as announcer of settling the New World, and the other craft bore reinforcements for the o'f the jIrs abandoned colony.

It was only after long and' heated argument with the ton, newcomers that the departing settlers consented to put back to land. Knowing this was a foreign word anil In Virginia was the first permanent American colony settled by Englishmen, i therefore to be treated with re spect. Here, too. was the first marriage performed in any Ensrltsh colony here, when, in Mrs. Stryver and Mrs.

5 th Jtu9, Anne Burros married John Leyden. A party of 105 English pioneers landed murmured a polite "Hear! Hear!" Re O'Boyle, Miss Williams, Miss Harte, I during the ga.nn s. Maii people from Miss Kc liy, Miss Dwyer, Miss Flanna Ladies' Evening or Dinner Gown. Satin charmeuse in a beautiful phone. gan.

Miss Gallagher, Miss Stone, Miss O' Dca and Miss Gallagher. up and down the alley "ill l.e i cnt. The hull will lie elaborately decorated. A large iii. of prices ha? bt.

er. rionht It might have been the ha at Jamestown In 1607, and built a rude villaga there. These, men were, for the member'n? French lessons of th. most part, down at heel gallants fellows who had left their country for their days, Mrs. Jarr gjessed tha; the ap It was announced recently that Mi.s 11 made of old rose, veiled witn wnite a'lr ia country's good, and were better fitted to lounge in waterfront taverns than to para us was a washing machine, entity acrid fumes ro the carV6 om the of a new land.

But for Capt. John Smith, whom they I Th9 principle Is vaf.uum. M. "ly? jj.j Jarr felt fa'nt i hated and who forced them to work at farming and hut building instead of hunt rilkington went on. 'One can rend lag for gold, they would quickly have abandoned their projeot.

Rosetti or Maeterlinck, or pore over xf w.r and As It was. as soon as Smith had put the colony firmly on its feet and left it absorbing creations of Reirdslev. or tJJ' L'v I shift for Itself, it promptly went to pieces. Smith left five hundred settlers In fven comrX)SS a ear.s:n Mrs. MudrMge smnn, oeirg a.nnn vi i.

mu.Hn t.iv wtv r. nalned Thesn were ice nn oiuments ni uie menace. people they did net understand thiffon and embroidered in pastil Marjorm ia. uaugnicr of fii the urlire. I lu are now mi r.M Ihadw.

was used for this design. It, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R. Swingle, of piiy at orier's store un Wt Mark.

is composed of ladies' three piece 07 Qumcy avenue, and John E. Cre i eet. The prizis and Uieir d' nor pattern 9100, cut in five sizes: er. an employe at the post office, were follows; 24. 26.

28 and 30 inches waist mar. ied New learn Day at Niagara! Spread, Man Gordon; pillow. Misses measure, and ladies' waist pattern 9483 by Kev. Mlliam Place, of SI Carroll; cut glass Mary Kinn cut in five sies: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Morrison street, Niagara I .8 inches bust measure. The fulness of i gias'a, Mary Moran; i ouiaef pane, Mary the waist is arranged in deep tucks One of the finest dance programs Tj Reillv: cut glass, Misses ut and the rounded yoke outline is espe that has ver been presented in this glac.

'Mrs. Ma bey; cm glass, cially graceful and attractive The city will be given next Thursday night MeXish; vase and Mrs. Padden; draped tunic shows one the latest at Town Hall, when the annual ball bag, Anna IR.ggeny; rt niyl style features. The skirt may be of the Scranton aerie of Eagles will ft'? Mo'rafr finished in round length or sweep. It be held.

Music will be by the Eagles' Lo rug, tC' will require 14 yards of 27 inch mate orchestra under the direction of Prof. ma shoes. Misses Mt ehan; A ehi.i..H I lor r.n6io.i.u mi c.niui i.itmic "One." re Mrs. I'ilkington sraze unlA COlny tHlk a tTeSh thlS Ume prosp9red steadily at the three strand la ilie, in hearing and seeing things Intensely foreign to them, believed it was Art, i a snipioaa or women was senc across irom tusiana, gtudioland 'm ry even cleanse the ear and these women were sold to the settlers as wives, men i came a hundred convicts (the first ever sent from England to any of her col Fiiues. M.

.1. Fox: slippers, Clara Well ril tn make th. entire aown for a ttiilmm JenKlns. medium size. I The Eagles' p'.

ixe drill team will This illustration calls for two sep exhibition drill at 9:30 o'clock, arate patterns which will be mailed to The committee has been hard at work any address on 'eceipt of 10c for each during the past few weeks arranging ments of the household while in evenii? dress. In fact. I know a wii3 who did the family wishing" plain, common purpose uf the thii was out "while at a costume party at her mansion. "Th va Minm washer was nUei the family li'ien, In a disher churn. eustu ned a1 rirsden Oiec iM VanclergOuM i 1 fo pillow osos.

nineteen tab nApKins and four pairs of lace curtains." "How delightful 1" cried til the lady Bohemians. I'll take one!" "Too bad I have so little money witn I lie Lllgineer VVOeS. onies). Other convlots were sent out from time to time, and these added to the IOCOMOTIVE engineers sit for hours fast growing population. In 1619 a Dutch ship landed the first cargo of negro at the throttle In a cramped posl slaves.

tion, the mind taxed to the full Tobacco was king In Virginia. It formed the chief Indus try and export, and limit, the body at a terrible strain. The made the colony rich. Indian wars cut down many hundreds of the settlers, but percentage of deaths from kidney dls 1 could not permanently check the rapid growth. order la very high among locomotive Virginia was amont; the very first of the thirteen colonies to resent England's engineers and it is asserted that this oppression.

Patrick Henry's "Liberty or Death" speech, delivered in Richmond, Is due in a Urge measure to the con set the whole country ablaze. George Washington, a Virginian, was chosen to tinued jar of the engine. With a view ltad the patriot armies, and his State was the scene of many of the Revolution's to ameliorating these conditions an In fierce conflicts. ventor has contrived a portable back For years after the Revolution Virginia was perhaps the most Influential rest made of canvas, which is attached state in the Union, and it held tightly the reins of political power. It was the to the seat, while the upper end is 1 rrothtv of misrhty men.

Seven of its sons became President Washington. JeftVr picture, Maie George: uinbrilU, 1'. J. kuane; candy. Grillin Evans; picture, Mary Leonard: slippeis, Mr.

Mullen; cigars, A. Williams; pillows'iains. Nora Miirtiia; cigars. Foley Muluire; candy. Musgrave's pharmacy; candy, James Jordan; perfume, Lester Meredith; tickets to niekelette.

N. Vounis; all details and nearly all the plans pattern In silver. I for the ball have bpen completed. Th. fnrtv.

third annual masnuerade vase. Nora Leonard; doiley, Annie House. of k. 7 .1 eder ra nn Kn VValsn; nana em oroiaei h.M Wd Shepherd; cut glass. Mrs.

John ciety which will be held tonight at Saltry. cu Klass Leonard; doiley, It sc cured to coil springs, which are hook i SOn, Madison. Monroe. Harrison, Tyler and Taylor more than any other State me murmure! Mrs Stryver. ijiwieiiiiitiii lion, y.

uiihbcd je gi 11a liorati; cnina, una derruy; of the most enjoyable affairs ever on I silver spoons. Stella McCormiek and ducted by the society. Music will be I Clara Noon; cut glass, Alice Farlden; by Bauer's orchestra. apron. Matilda Hogan; doiley.

Belie The committee, on arrangements Uot AnZ with Ludwig T. fatipp, chairman, has Mr8. Margaret Flynn; chsb cocoanut, completed all details and everything I James Murray; cigars, Michael omnia in readiness for the event. ri (lour. P.

A. Carroll: flour, Mrs. ed to the ceiling of the cab. the springs has furnished to the Vhite House. I just w.iat 1 want, relieve the engineer of a great deal of When the civil war dawned, Virginia as a whole did not want to secede.

In Fortunately. Mr. PiUtngton had jarring, permit him to occupy a more fact Xhe State Convention passed the secession ordinance by a vote of only SS to book of blank checks, and Mu comfortable position and consequently 155 yet Virginia suffered more from the war than did almost all the rest of the rldge Stnlth also secured me of tl make him mor efficient, particularly youth put together. atelier washing machines 1. luig runs.

The State was the Confederacy's natural battleground, and for four ypars Mrs. Jarr stood rat 'h TRUTH PATTERN ORDER. Ecranto Truth. Scranton. aP.

Gentlemen: Enclosed find 19 cents In cash, (stamps will not be accepted,) for which please send ma Pattern a follows: Patern No Size (Name) (Tcvn) The committee in charge consists of i 1 haro Ueiee. pcriume, c. nicni. F. Nu ni roller Uao s.

T. StiDD. chairman: L. Sleheekei cigars. Ideti: dish.

Mary lloileraii; rut tlass. Ba Battleground was the amphitheatre of battle and raid. More than loAnpo hadn't a Dresden shr i' 1 men are said to have been slain on Virginia soli al nie "I snmehnv fee! 1 during the civil war. Richmond, capital of the Confed plotted." Mrs. J.ir 1 eracy, was the goal of the Union armies a goal reached uptown In Mrs.

Mu Jridge mil only after nearly forty eight months vain effort. "How can you tall; that a) Louis Conrad, George Felton, I J. Hug, Victor WenzcJ, John Brunne. Mrs Hunli Fraync; apron. Mrs Lawrence Burn.

jardiniere. Mary Levins; the War HIS AUTO. "1 though; told me you were pay na for an auto." "So I was." "1 don't see any auto," and W. G. O'Boyle.

cut glass, Murguret Farry: doiley The close of the war found Virginia crippled, helpless, exhausted. With aplen those dear, artistic ci iim 1 i Grace Tigu table, Gibbons. h. T.Frank Ham, who has been ill i Maty McGowan and Bridget with typhoid fever at the home of his McCo'rfck jeat you haven't looked in the right place, did courage and resource Its people set to work restoring their lost prosperity and other ladiea. rjo look In my tracers garage." Jloui strength.

And within a few decades the once pre eminent State wm once more 1 "But Mr. Jarr agreed with Mr ton i'oau ia vital and mlgnty. forco. (n the march of national progress I surmise Sihen he was told abjut it parenis in nuurauaic omuo iiriaimas, els, Ma? Sultry: slippers, Loretta Kow I has returned to 227 Washington ave ley; pillows, Margaret Jordan; picture,.