The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE SCRSSNTON TRUTH, THUH3 DAY 'AKTEItNTOOIf MAY! 4, could mm cf tt3 Eccentric Ways cf Trizziag Houses 'The Globe's Daily Store Newt" PRESTO LUIt'CO noon OH SPRUCE STREET IS HOST ATTRACTIVE SUFFERluG FROnl What Does These Housewares Prices Mean noil SKIII To Scranton Housewives TS ii i i With the formal opening of the Presto lunch room Saturday night, one of the most up to date eating; houes in he city waa thrown open for the accommodation of the Scranton public. The lunch room It situated at 412 Spruce street, where Louis H. Isaacs" haberdashery store stded for many years. On account of its central location the place prom Red Blotcheson Faceand Scalp. Disfiguring, Scaly, Dry and Itching.

Scratched Until He Drewthe Blood. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Entirely Relieved "That Awflil Pest." ises to become most popular. With the entire Inter, or complete. Have you given serious thought to your household "needs" for the approaching summer such as Befriger ators, Fly Screens, Would it induce yon to select them here if you were certain it would save you money by doing sot As very special FRIDAY ONLY REFRIGERATORS! Are you ready for the "warn weathr, with Bttmtaar dependable refrigerating conveniences for the hornet Here are refrigerators from the best American manufacturers The Superior, with rounder! ly remodeled the place presents a most attractive spot. Finished in a white "I been uilnj Cutlcura Sop tod Cutlcura Ointment for the past three months enamel wjth marble counters and white fixtures the Presto is one of the most sanitary eating houses In the city.

Potted plants cut fiewero ferns and I glad to toat thejr cured me of moat annoying ikln eruption. It began by my noticing red blotches appearing on my face and icalp. Although they were rather dbnjruring, I did not and palms profusely used throughout the interior makes the place most in nne goiaen oaK caDmet styde ize 0x223rl5. 11 ll I 1 I I mwcim 300 Price viting. One of the special features which tluntt anjrining 01 mem until thev brran to let appeals to the general public is the The Superior, same style, only with enamel lining, at $10.50 method Of handling the foodstuffs.

scaly and dry and to Itch and burn until I could not stand the suffering. Then I beran to use a different The latest contrivances from toothpick holders to huge automatic bread and meat cutters are to be found here The Standard, same style, size 4 Cf 42x26x18. Priced at I THE SILVER" Blue flame Oil Cook Stoves; 2 "burner cab.net frames with non oversowing tank. Value $3.90. A few special jj gg 3 burner style; value $500.

ffO AQ A few special at GAS PLATES! and with the large and competent force of waiters always on hand the service spells excellence. Eighteen waiters were kept busy during the opening day while fifteen have been The Superior, same style, size 42x26x18, enamel lined. Price The Standardside iced, size 44x30x18. Priced at kept busy during the first four days of this week. It is expected that this The "Grisrwold" and the "Eric" force will be kept at work throughout soap, thinking tnat my oiu mno mien.

nulling me, but that didn't Beem to do any good. I went to two different doctors but neither (seemed to relieve me any. 1 lost many nigh tr sleep In corvtitiual scratching, sometimes scratching till I drew the blood on ray face and head. Then I started in to use the Cuti crtra Remediee and In two months I was entirely relieved of that awful pest. "If anyone seeks Information as to how good Cutlcura Remedies are, refer them to me as one who used It successfully.

I am so delighted over my care by Cutlcura Remedies that I shall be glad to ten anybody about it." (Signed) 0. M. Maolarlaad, 21 West llfith New York Olty, Oct. 6, 1910. Cutleura Remedies afford themost economical treatment for affect Ions of the akin and scalp.

A cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment are often sufficient. Sold everywhere POWer Drug Chem. sole prop 133 Columbus Boston. 49 MaUed free, samples of Cuticura Map and Ointment, with 3B p. book on skin treatment.

$15.00 $20.00 $22.98 the entire year. The management this morning in conversation with a Truth reporter stated that the aim of the institution The Superior, side iced, size 44x30x18, enameled lined. Priced at $1.98 $2.49 $1.98 2 burner, nickel plated style; worth $3. Special at 3 burner, nickel plated style; worth $5.98. Special at 2 or 3 burner, black enamel styles; worth $3.98.

Special at. Quantity Limited. will be to make the place the "clean est and most attractive that can be found In this city or any other place." The hiigh grade of cleanliness which has already been shown has proved a remarkable drawing card Apartment house style, with all parts removable size 56x24x18 best grade of locks and trimmings. QQ Superior apartment house style, full size, witn tne result that the Presto has ai ready gained a large list of steady James Thornton of Bedford, Harold Stanley, of Great Barrington, Walter Davis, of Portland, and D'Andelot Belin, of this city, CLOTHES BASKETSI Choice of full or split willow full ize, with braided top; values, 59c to 69c. JflA Special at JJQ diners.

The exterior appearance of the oak jinish with enamel lined COfl flfl TTHB pink linen Mouse shown here is a model which would he clally attractive on a well propor tioned, youthful figure. On the oo 1 stout or too thin woman it would te 1 rather Into the linen am et six inch lengths of Irish insertion in motif effect, the lace motifs being surrounded with crochet lace edging. The manner of applying tihese trimmings "and the big crochet buttons that are used with' them give bodice a smart military effect. The hat is of shirred net with, a facing of velvet. It is trimmed with lavender ribbon and sprays of forget me nots.

Presto home Is attracting the attention of hundreds of passerbys each In honor of its fifth anniversary. food chambers at iha Father MpManuS T. A. r. so day.

Like the main dining room the enure front is painted a pure white, 11c Huge plams and ferns attractively ar MESH SCREEN WIRE Sizes 24 to 36 inches; value 19c. Special, all sizes, the yard DOUBLE ZINC WASH BOARDS An odd lot all standard, well styles; some with protectors; values WINDOW SCREENS! Hardwood frames, covered with the best grade of wire cloth with center extension all up to 59c. Spe 1 p. cial, each i.IOu ciety will conduct a dance in the Scranton Bicycle club house tomor. row night.

The committee in charge is making elaborate preparations for this affair and it gives promise of being a brilliant social function. Every member of the drill corps will appear in blue uniform. Invita tions have been extended to other ranged in the enow windows interspersed among fruits and vegetables gives the entrance an appearance like that to a summer garden. Then also made tne perfect ventilation combined with 19c up to 69c. Special, the brilliant lightings, which throw rortn little heat, insures a cool pot irlvt.ia and It is expected that sev Baa JctIks Banwnut F.lmtmi.

for tne hot summer months. The eral other oreanizations will send place js open all night. rfoicira tiiona in uniforms. One of a rb a ret pjjid the features of the evening will be the erand march which will Start The entertainment will be given in the council chambers. promptly at 10:30.

Burns' orchestra will render the programme for dancing. M. B. Reap, chairman; Jamas J. Moore, Simply Talks on Health.

The Much Talked of Rhythmic Breathing. At the meeting of the Knox castle, Knights of King Arthur, held last night, the members voted $10 to the M. J. Barnack, John Gaugnan, inos. A.

Ferguson, John F. Ruddy, Edward Philb in, Harry O'Neil, Cornel ia Frrniprn Ttir.ha.rd McMahon, THEJ orientals have many theories in regard to the body and life that seem startling to the Western mind. Time Icha proven some of these theories tio be truth. And there is such a change today in the mental attitude toward new ideas, that many of these Eastern theor. ies, that a hundred or eo years ago would have received no attention what district nurse fund.

The (gift, which comes entirely unsolicited, was given by the boys from the money they raised at a recent entertainment. The memers of this organization are all working boys who organized several years ago under the direction of Miss Ethel Boies. Tracy Fowler, ofthfs city, and Miss Pearl B. Worden, of Factoryville, were married yesterday in the parsonage of the Elm Park church. Rv.

L. 99 "HERE TO STAY is visiting her sister, MrjB. Patrick Ganghan, of 512 Taylor avenue. Mrs. E.

Klein, of this city, left" today on the steamship, George Washington for Bremen. H. Dorchester, D. officiated. The Have, mad a.

aplaadldname and refutation In the trade for 8trl. construction finish of their work. younig couple will reside In this city. The committee having charge of the arrangements for the charity ball to be conducted in Town Hall on the evening of May 16. for the benefit of F.

Healey, Thomas Fogarty, James Gavin, John Mellody, John Madden and James McDonnell, consti stitute the general committee which will have charge of the affair tomorrow night. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place Tuesday morning in St Mary's German church when Miss Agnes Slmonson became the bride of Charles Finkler. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Simonson, of North Irving avenue, and an accomplished young woman.

The groom is one of the most popular young men of Ransom. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Jennie Slmnson, and Mr. Peter Beyrent acted as best man. The bride was attired in a feown of Marquette over ashes of roses. Her maid wore champagne voile and both wore picture hats.

A reception was held at the home of the bride, after' which Mr. and Mrs. Finkler left for Canada. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Leidinger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter ever, are today received with at least an open mind. Many are 'wining to listen; some, to test It is being understood that truth comes In many farms and through various channels, and not on ly through some one 'medium selected or approved by ourselves. Those whom we may have looked upon as outside the pale have more truth than we.

One of the beliefs of this Eastern world which is beginning to find its way westward is the matter of rhythmic breathing. Instead of pooh poohing it as all nonsense and foolishness as we might have done in the past, we do not now pass judgment on it first, and, examine it afterward. Many are studying it to see if it does have the good in it the orientals claim. According to these students in tie East, everything in the world is in vibration. Science seenus to bear this out.

We know that heat and light and sound and many other things are matters of vibratory wavos. Whether this is the ultimate truth or not, of course no one can say. But we do know that vibration gives a power not possible without it. Every one knows that when soldiers cross a bridge they have to break step because the vibrations their rhythmic steps would set up might destroy the bridge. Upon these facts of universal vibration and its power, the orientals have founded their idea of rhythmic breathing and its value.

Put this swing, this rhythm, into the body, they say, and you will increase its power marvelously. In fact, the things they say that one can do when one ha mastered rhythmic breathing eeem incredible. Whether one would wish to go to these length or not is of course a matter for the individual to decide. But if additional force can be gained for the building fund of the Young Men's rieorew association, met last nilght in the club rooms. Sub committees.

1870 Established 41 Years 1911 THE GILHOOL WAGON WORKS Washington, Walnut Wyoming Aves. such as door, catering, decorations, Are In th buslnesa to stay. Don't torget thla, because plenty of wagon builders are sliding off into other llnea of' work. Are putting outtfor 1911. a larger and abetter llna of iprtw wiom.

delivery wagons, carts, than they have ever done, and putting; Into tie TTOT all the old time ralue. Want the trade to understand clearly these two facta: flrat. the (Tiq1 wrk la hatter than aver It The Scranton Binghamton Traction Company Spring Schedule, Effectve May 1st 1911. Trains to Factoryville and way eta dons week days every 30 minutes 6 a. m.

to 12 midnight. Sunday, every 30 minutes 7:30 a. m. to 12 midnight." To Lake Wlnola week days every hour on the hour1 7 a. into 5 p.

m. Sundays every hour on' the hour, 8 a.m. to 6 p. m. tf music, programme and press were appointed and plans were made tvr strenuous efforts to dispose of several hundred more tickets.

The Town Hall on the eve.nlnr nf the ball promises to present a beauti was; and secondly, the Gllhool work iui scene, rne elaborate decorations which will include a false ceillmr nf ig here to stay. everyday work by rhythmic breathing, it certainly would be worth while to acquire it. Finkler, Mr. and Mrs. John Beyrent Florida smilax, studded with small electric bulbs promise to Eiva the.

Arthur Eber. Rhvthmic breathing does not seem easy to learn, at least to those and family and Mrs, place an out of door effect. Boxes EYNON will be placed about three Sides nf the Mrs. H. G.

Schubert, Miss Vlda Place, Miss (Margaret O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. hall, while strings of vari colored O. C. Griewold, P.

J. Gallagher and li'ghts will be hung from the side walls to meet in clusters in the center Court Messenger DanM Hornba ker was host to the tipstaffs of the court house, yesterday, when he entertained at dinner in the Hotel Belmont. The occasion was the raise in salary (granted the tipstaffs by the state legislature. Speeches were Miss Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs.

P. V. rphmngd Mr ami Mrs. II. P.

Jordan, of the greenery. Among the uniaue at Mi 4 OnlHriNin. J. Rus features will be several umbrellas former residents of this city, and Mils. Martin Maloney, of Philadelphia, sailed for Europe Saturday, April 29th.

While abroad it is their intention to visit places of Interest in France, Italy and Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Thompson are registered at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. Mrs. Cecilia Walsh, of Buffalo, N. auu 1 sell and Mies Russell, Mr. and Mrs.

D. made up of electric bulbs. The About 3 o'clock Monday morning Are of unknown origin broke out in the hotel and general store conducted by Maroldo Rlnaldo and despite heroic efforts of the fireman the building was totally destroyed. The building was owned by Frank Cameleti aud the loss is estimated at $4,000. Mrs.

Ed. Howells was an out of town caller on Monday. J. Little, Mr. and Mrs.

w. u. levers, Mrs P. J. McCormack, Mr.

made and recitations were given. Those present were: Dan Hornba ker, "Judge" Davis, Patrick Boland Patrick Haran, John M. Gallagher, Ed and Mrs. T. V.

Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Griffiths, i. U'Hoyie.

not acquainted with oriental lore. Most of us have some idea of rhythm. We know it in music, or if we are entirely unfamiliar with music, the regular beat) of those keeping step gives It. But to swing this Idea of rhythm from these familiar matters to the heart beat and the breath is not so easy. For these are wnat rhythmic breathing are concerned (with.

One Who understands rhythmic breathing gives these directions for acquiring it. Placing the fingers on the pulse and get the heart beat. Do ithls until this beat js perfectly familiar, even without the aid of the pulse. Then inhale for a certain number of heart beats, hold the breath for half this number, exhale during the full number, and Test between breaths the half count again. For instance, if you inhale while the heart beats ten times, hold the breath for five counts, exhale during ten, and count five before taking another breath.

These proportions must be kept right. If the heart, beats twenty times while inhaling then hold the breath for ten, and so on. When one has mastered this, one has the body in vibration. It needs to be practiced until it can be done almost unconsciously. One wants to feel the swing, the vibration, and one wants to master It Bo completely that the mind is not distracted with the counting and the thought of the vibration, it wants to become as much an unconscious part of one's self as ordinary breathing.

Since it can be accomplished with a litule practice and perseverance, and as it is said to increase the pcrwera of the body it certainly seems worth acquiring. BARBARA BOYD. oiij Mrs. A. P.

Maloney and ward Hawkins, Fred Mason', George Patterson, Anthony McAndrew, Wil laughter, Marie, of Philadelphia, liam Klein, C. E. Florey, Thomas Law and Henry Wetter. plans for carting are now under discussion and promise to be as elaborate as those used during several other charity balls recently conducted here. The committee will meet again Friday evening.

Mrs. W. S. Millar, wife of Major W. S.

Millar, entertained her bridge club at luncheon at the Casey yesterday. After luncheon the members of the club were the guests of Mrs. Millar at her residence at 233 Wyoming avenue, where bridge was played. The following ladies were present Mrs. W.

S. Millar Mrs. J. C. Lunger Members of the Phil Sheridan coun Tine Pradlcelt Womroaiu cil, Young Men's Institute, will entertain Monday nilght when the minstrel troupe will be the guests of honor.

Relies on Mns. vviuiam an, Mrs. E. B. Keane, Aire.

James Heckle, Mrs. Burlinghoff' Mrs. E. P. Welchel and Mrs.

J. Gard. Officials and their friends, of the Prudential Life Insurance company, of this district, met last night and dined in the Casey. The affair was attended by several gsneral officers besides a number of people from this county. Several speeches were made and all EVENING CHAT joined in making the evening most pleasant.

G. T. Llewellyn, superintendent of the local district, acted as the most famous family remedy the world knows the safe, vegetable, and always efficient Beecham's Pills. In every; family some one is sure to have the dull and heavy feelings, the headaches, the grouchiness, the nervousness which are signs of a disordered stomach, of a torpid liver, of inactive bowels. These troubles won't amount to much if Beecham Pills are taken in time.

Wherever Beecham's Pills are known and used there is less growling, food tastes better and gives more nourishment people are better able to do their work and find more enjoyment in life. These matchless aids to health, strength and better feeling, tone the stomach, stir the liver, regulate the bowels, clear the system ot poisonous bile. Besides, the dull eyes, the sallow skin, the pimples toastmaster. Among the out of own people present were: Joseph Atkinson and R. E.

Biphinstone, of Newark; Dr. P. S. Boland, Mr. and Mrs.

P. T. MullaHy, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. "alker, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Fluellen, Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Burke, 'Mr.

and Mrs. W. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Jackson, of Carbondale; Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Belcher, M.

J. Dougherty and Miss Dougherty, J. J. Moran and Dr. W.

W. Jenkins, of Olyphant; Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Bigart and A. A. Whalen, of Honesdale; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Callahan, of Priceburg; Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Avery and Mrs. and Mrs.

A. W. Jones, of Jermyn; Mr. aud Mrs. The marriage of Miss Gladys Wat kins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. Watkins, to Charles Seymour, of New Haven, which taken place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, will bring to a close many brilliant social functions tendered the bride and her wedding party. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Christy entertained in their honor at dinner while today at a buffet luncheon. Iast night aud Mrs. Everett Warren entertained In their ouor at dinner while Mrs.

H. H. Brady entertained yesterday afternoon at tea. Miss Frances Jermyn entertained yesterday at her country home near Dalton, in honor of the 'bridal party, at luncheon, while Mrs. Edward L.

Fuller entertained at a house party. The breakfast given yesterday at her home was especially elaborate the decorations proving one of the most unique settings arranged in a long time. Nasturtiums in masses pet with the golden tints of grape fruit, gave the living room a bright appearance. Tiffany glass aud red, white and pink roses were used on the tables. A unique scheme of flower decoration was carried out in many rooms of the house, flowers in large quantities forming friezes and borders about the which afflict so many women lane meir ievc At the dinner given by Mrs.

Warren, covers were laid for twenty four. The affair was in the nature of a Tale dinner, speeches and cheers being prominnet throughout. The guests included Yale classmates of the bridegroom. At th tea given by Mrs. Brady a score or more friends attended Those who assisted were: Mrs.

Worthingfon Scranton, Mrs. X. H. Cowdry, Mtes Alice Blair, Miss Elizabeth Jermyn and Miss Mary McClave. At the ceremony which will take place in the Second Presbyterian church this afternoon, Rev.

Joseph H. Odell, D. D. will officiate. Miss Frances Jermyn will be the maid of honor, while C.

Law Watkins, brother of the bride elect, will be the best man. Several changes have been made in the bridal party owing to illness. Miss Dorothy Mason, of Waterburg, who was to be one of the bridesmaids, is unable to attend. The other bridesmaids will be: Miss Olive Maltby, of Waterbury, Miss' Marjorie Jenks, of Sumumit, N. Miss Dorothy Harvey, of New York; Miss Marjorie Piatt and Miss Janet Storrs, of this city.

The ushcrg will be: George Dahl, Center Perrin and Palmer York, of New Haven, Lucius Horatio Bigelow, 3rd, of Brooklyn, N. the blood is made purer and richer. You ought to get well acquainted with SUIGICAJ ELASTIC HOSIERl'. tur Iral (Vlast In ha) T. Masuehoski, of Forest City; Mr.

and Mrs. Timothy Burke, Mr. and Mrs. F. Noon, Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Cum mings, of Archbald; W. J.

Welsh, of Mahanoy City; P. F. KieKy, of Wilkes Barre. Among the residents of this city Wages and hosiery has been long cognW by "iedi5al faculty a fh, greatest value and assistance In ls 'L 0f swollen and sprained Joints, Xlcoxe veins, rheumatism, umbilical lA ventral hernia and corpulency, and inn a experience and close attention heti devoted to the production of Th most reliable quality and at the lowest prices. Send for Catalogue B.

CHAS. F. KRAUTEK, Maker. 2S02 N. SOtfe Fa.

were: Superintendent G. T. Llewellyn and Mrs. Llewellyn, H. D.

Parker, A. A. Voshurg, Rev. L. H.

Dorchester, D. Dr. W. G. Fulton.

Dr. P. Erary Holllster, Dr. W. F.

Bennett, Mr. and walls..