The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 24

2 THE SCRANTON TIMES. FRIDAY. JULY 8," 1921. GIBL SIIS SHE 11 Household Hint1 1 A JL MRS. MORTON Jl Jl CIA nr mams PEERS OMTHLESS tt Court fold; Anolenl Grant Doeant Apply To' Land Under- Water.

New. July 8. Queen Annes Blgnaturs to a. grant of Staten Island property In 1708, did not. carry sufficient weight in supreme court today to win a1 damage suit from the city.

To Improve the ahor front, the city recently acquired the land, now worth aeveral million dollars.1 The Symes feurtdation claimed- ownership because of the ancient grant to Lan-sater Symes. When the good queen scrawled 'her quill across th document, however, the property contested today waa under water, and Justice Faber ruled It could not be held to have been included. 4 NTFPfSTTO V.O'.EN 4 4 AM Mias Ellen- M. -Fulton, of Capoua, avenue, organist at the Second Pre byterlan church, tie in East Aurora, N. attending th twent-alxth an-1 nual convention "commemorating th foundation of the Roycroft by Elbert Hubbard.

1 Miss Fulton la pianist In a quartet -which give dally recitals for the pleasure of those attending the convention. With her are' Miss Oliv Nevln, soprano; Mis Rosa Hamilton, contralto; Mlsa Julia Laraen, violinist. Mias Matilda Roseman, of Philadel. phla who is to be superintendent ef the.new Jewish -Horn for the Friendless, which is to be opened at North Main avenue and Spring streejt dur- ing the latter part of this month, arrived In the city to look over th situation and make plans for taking up the new work. Miss Roseman la a-graduate of the Lebanon hospital of Philadelphia and Is well qualified to hold her new position, having served as superintendent of the Lake View Home, Staten Island; at the Pittsburgh Jewish Home for Babies, and at the Jewish Home for Aged at Rochester, N.

She Is the guest of Mrs. B. S. Gruber, of Cedar avenue, A meeting will be held on Sunday afternoon at the home. 2115 North Main avenue, at 2:15 oclock when an opportunity will be -given to all to meet Mlsa Roseman.

This Is the general monthly meeting of the asaocla tlon and all members and friends, af ell aa members from th out-of -town are Invited. Mr, f. O. Gtroek, -of Rldg. row, Is st Crown Iilind.

Mr. and Mr. D. W. Wylie hv returned from a two weeks' visit to Atlantic City.

Mr. nd Mre. B. 8. Gruber, of Cedar avt-nur.

are entertaining- Mla Matilda. Rote-man. of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

M. 8. Knight, of Monroe avenue are apendlng aeveral weeka at Burk Hill Falla. Pr. F.

P. Hotllater, of 1 Pann v-nue, hit returned from Clevelend and Elk Lake. Prof, and Mrs. Robert Eldred, of Hyde Park avenue, are spending some time in Buffalo, N. Y.

Mra. J. H. Greenberg and daughter. Gene, of 107 First avenue, are apendlng two week In Atlantic City.

Mra. Andrew Youngmark and family, of Caledonia, Pa are visiting Mra. John G. llayea, of North Main avanua. Mra A.

F. Parsnna. of Madlaon avanue, la entertaining Miaa Thelma Craig, of Philadelphia. Mlaan Emily and Beatrice Hodrua, of Wheeler avenue, and Mlea Mattie Thomaa have returned from Quebec and Montreal, where they spent the pat week. Mra.

Bee Ransom and Ml Stella Gillette, of Washington avenue, have left for Columbia univeralty. where they will take a special course in public health, nursing and social ervlca work. Mias Isabel Coata, of Porto Rico, who has been the guest of local friends, 'eft the early part of this week for New York, where ne Joined her mother and brother. They expect to sail for boms In a faw day a. Miss Margaret Curtla, matron at the Florence Crlttenton mission, la apandln th month of July at nr summer home at Foreet Lake.

Mra H. C. McDermott, of Mommas, la to ba In charge during Mies Curin' absence, MRS. GEORGE MITCHELL, COUNTY HEALTH CHAIRMAN, URGES WOMEN TO TAKE ACTIVE INTEREST IN MATTER. Mrs.

George Mitchell, chairman of the Lackawanna county health committee, went to Archbald yesterday afternoon to assist In th organization of a child welfare station there. Miss Vera Baltus, state nurse, was Instrumental in opening th station and she was assisted by Mrs. T. J. Price, health chairman, and J.

J. Mackintosh. Dr. J. V.

Kearney was the physician in charge yesterday and Dr. J. A. Mackintosh, Dr. Thomaa Monie and Dr.

William Van Doren will hav charge of the clinics at times. Clinic will be held each Thursday afternoon when babies will be examined free. Mrs. was in charge of th brief program given when Mra. Mitchell spoke and a letter waa read from Miss Catherine Miller, aoclal worker under the state department of health.

In which ahe cohnplimented the committee for the excellent work vhlch they are doing. Mrs. Mitchell emphasized the Importance of health work and told of the value of a health or child welfare station to a community. She also dwelt upon the advantage of keeping well rather than getting well and suggested a child survey as most valuable. Voicing her appreciation of what the women of Archbald are doing, Mra.

Mitchell urged each woman present to get at MENU HINT. Strawberries Served In Patty Sheila with Powdered Sugar Shirred Egga Bacon Toaet Marmalade Coffee Luncheon. Egge Creamed with Cheeaa. Lettuce Salad. Parker Houee Rolls Jelly Tea Dinner.

Glorified Croquet tee Maehed Potatoes, Creamed and Browned -Buttered Carrots tn Casaerola Tomato Salad "Myatery Mayonnalaa." Pineapple Gelatin Cakea Coffee A Days Recipes. Creamed Eggs Make sauce, using one-half pint milk, one tablespoon of butter, one heaping tablespoon cornstarch, salt, pepper. Cook until thick. Put In covered casserole and let stand until, needed. Then sprinkle on top sauce, cheese and two hard-boiled eggs rup through ricer.

Haav thoroughly. Glorified Croquettes Boll until tender In salt water one pound of either sweetbreads or calf brains. Grind together equal parts of both and season to taste. Put In a double boiler half pint cream, tablespoon of butter, two tablespoons of flour, onion julca, salt, pepper to taste. Cook smooth, let thicken, add meat and mix thoroughly.

Let coq), shape into croquettes. Can be kept In re frigerato- until needed. Then dip in egg, roll In cracker crumbs and fry quickly In deep, hot fat. Tomato Salad Divide tomato Into four sections, serve on lettuce leaf with Mystery Mayonnaise." Top with a stuffed olive. Mystery Mayonnaise An excellent way to uae up sour milk that la likely to accumulate tn the summer.

Thla dressing Imparts a tantalizing piquancy to vegetables, especially tomatoes. One cup aour milk or clabber." Beit thoroughly with egg whipper. Add one-half teaspoon each of aalt, pepper, prepared mustard, one tablespoon of cornstarch, two well beaten eggs, one tablespoon of sugar. Add while heating, Juice of two lemons. Cook in double boiler until thick.

This dressing will keep for weeka If put In covered Jars, sealed and kept in a cool place. Hints, To Carry Wet Clothes When hanging up your clothes take the childrens little wagon to at your basket in and this will not only save carrying It, but also stooping and bending over It all the time for the clothea. thereby saving time and yourself. Dish Washing One of the Important uses of dish washing is to sterilize the dishes so they will be perfectly sanitary before the next meal. This can be done If the water la hot enough, and also If It contains some natural purifying agent like a good washing powder.

When Children Wish to. blow bubbles and have no cla. pipes an empty apool is a good substitute. To Remove Coffee Stains, mix the yolk of an egg with a little water that Is slightly warm and use on stain like soap. If the stains have been on some tirhe, little alcohol must be added to the yolk and water.

the hems of pillow slips with a very thin starch. This makes them keep fresh looking longer. least ten mother to bring their babies to be examined. Members of the committee present yesterday wer: Mesdames Price, Mackintosh. M.

T. Butler, P. A. Phll-bin, Bernard Murphy, Fas-serelle, L. S.

Paraona, R. B. Nlcoi, P. H. Grogan.

Meeting in Mra George Mitchell and Miss Hazel Davies attended a meeting in Jer-tnyn last evening, held at the home of Mr. C. D. Winters, In the interest of child welfare. An.

active committee waa organized, with Mra. J. M. Graves as chairman, and work will be started at once -to plan for the establishment of a welfare station In Jermyn. Mias Louise Allen, as head of the squad of young girls, started thla morning to make a child survey of the borough.

Mis Viola. Kennedy, a state nurs from Carbondal. will assist In the work, giving her servic gratis. Mrs. Mitchell gave a short talk at th meeting.

COAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS GIVEN MARRIED CHAUFFEUR FOR ALLEGED ATTENTION TO UNMARRIED WOMAN. East Pepperell, July 8. Percy England, who as the result of alleged attentions to a young woman here, waa assigned the stellar role In a tar and feather party, saye he will stay here and "tight it out in court." England is a chauffeur. The party tn question was staged at night on a lonely road where England was dragged from an automobile, beaten and then tarred and -Roger Robbins, assistant superintendent of a paper mill here, and his brother, Grover, instructor In mathematics at the' University of Pitta-burgh, and Robert R. Meredith, a wealthy gentleman farmer hers were arrested for the attack and were fined 1100 each and eentenced to three months tn prison.

They appealed and were released on ball. According to the Robbins brother, England, who has a wife and several children, has been paying attention to their aister, Esther. While the girl is standing by the victim of the tar and chicken foliage bath, the brother maintain the man got all that was coming to him. Miss Robbins saya eh will defend England In court. The chauffeur, who once waa employed by Meredith and Is now a driver for' the Pepperell Card and Paper company, say he never attempted to hide the fact that he was married.

He challenges any one to show that he has been anything but honorable and respectful to any of th girls he has known. Miss Robbins said: Ha has never been anything else than a gentleman to me and Ill stick by him through thick and thin." Ransford Dewar, president of th company which employ England, said todayhe would fight for the chauffeuuJL "I'm against this lynching business In a Christian country," Deware GIRL WITH BLOND HAIR HITS BACK AT INSURANCE CHIEF NATIONAL GASH REGISTER CO. TO HAVE OUTING AT THE "GAP SCANTY SKIRTS OF U. S. 1 OUTSTRIP THOSE IH EUROPE fr v- 420 Lackawanna Avenue Yr.

LaJla." Cotton spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Coaton, of the Carter Apartments. Dr.

Coston ha Just 'finished her period as an intern at the Montclair hbspltal, at Montclair. N. J-. and had come to Scranton expecting to have a brief rest, but wax called to New York by the aerioua illnea of a friend. Dr.

Coeton received her M. D. degree at the University of Pennsylvania, her matter -degree at Columbia and the degree of Bachelor Arts at Adelphia college. She expects to open her practice In New York th the fall. 00 "Women's relief corps, No.

50, celebrated Independence day with a patriotic program last evening in Memorial hall, under th direction of their patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Amelia Malott. Mrs. Isabelle Rldgewsy read an Interesting paper on "Pure Patriotism, and Mlee Sara. Jonea, president, gave a brief address.

Songs were enjoyed and a social session followed. 1 oo The Northeastern Association of J.adles of G. A. K. and Comrades of the Grand Army will have their annual meeting and outing at Rocky fllen th afternoon and evening of July 2d.

Th Grand Army Glee Club of Wilkes-Barre, under the direction tf Past Post Commander George Davis, will be in charge of tha mul-gal program. Dinner will ba served. zJ 1 A number of frienda gathered last Evening at th home of Mr. and Mra. Mllllam H.

Barker, 419 West Market street, tn honor of Mrs. Barker1! mother, Mre. Margaret Kerr, who will return to her home In Brooklyn, N. tomorrow. Mra.

Kerr has been in eranton for aom tlma and has mada many' frienda who regret to learn of her departure. The guesta included Mrs. P. J. Nearv, Mra.

James Burn, 'Mra. John Mlillen, Mra. Minnie Nealon. Mrs. Frank Devera.

Mr. P. P. Noone, Mrs. Patrick Cuikln, Mrs.

W. H. Barker, Misses Elizabeth Walsh, Margaret Noone, Mary Noone and Mary Da-vaney. Musical selections were given by Mrs. John Mullen, Miss "Walsh, Mary Noone and Mra.

Kerr. -Members of th E. 0. T. club entertained at a recent week-end party at Lake Wlnola.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Fchlnger and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Whalen chaperoned the twenty-four young people. 00 Girl of th gymnasium department of the Y. W. C. A.

will hold a "awn party on th lawn on Thursday evening of uext week. 00 Announcement waa made by Mr. and Robert Ralne, of Olyphant road, the engagement of their daugh-. Anne Elizabeth, to Otis H. Abbey, Ryerson avenue, at a supper par- last evening at the Rains rest' nee.

Kewple bride dolls were 1 ,1 in decorating the table and bouquets were the favors. Present were: Mlaaea Louise M. Petty, Jennie Taylor, Ruth Oliver, Mabel Winters, Anna Rains, Alice Dings, of Moscow, and Mra. George Alodney1. 00 Miss Hazel Htn and Benjamin A1 bert, both of Scranton, took out a tiarrlage license in Binghamton, N.

Tuesday. 00 1 The executive committee of the Women Association of Commerce met last evening at th home of Dr. Katherine Harvey, of Mulberry street, and completed arrangement for the picnic to be held th afternoon of July 1J at Nay Aug park Dr, Margaret Evan waa appointed general chairman of th affair and Mia Mary Taft chairman of the luncheon committee. -O Everything la in readiness for the card party tomorrow afternoon st St. Marya of the Lake, th girls camp at Lak Wlnola.

Thl la th second of the eerie of partlei that is to be given throughout tha mmmer and It promise 'to be a delightful auc cer. Bridge, 800 and euchr will be p'nved and prizes awarded. Mra. J. Knight, Mra.

Anna McDonough and Miss France McGee are the hoeteises. 00 Mf. and Mra. Joeeph Evans, 1225 Snyder avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mas Evan ITnsktns, to John R. Jonea, of 1119 Eynon street, June 29, at the psraon-agj of the St.

M. E. church of 1 MEN FIGHT "POI TRUST Say Bald-Headed Man Look Less Businesslike Than a Bob-Haired Young Woman. Hartford, July 8. A bald-headed man looks less business like than a bob-haired girl and most times he has less sense.

This was the answer today of Miss Mabel Johnson, eighteen, bobbed and blond, J. H. Daniels, slightly bald brunette head of the employment division of a local Insurance company. Miss Johnson was refused a position with the company chiefly because she had bobbed blond haly that strait flaxen kind which Daniels said was a sign of "light-headedness. He haa put In force a policy of not having peroxtdlzed blondes and bob-haired girls.

"Bald-headed men ought to be waiters In a restaurant, Miss Johnson told th United Press. "Every time I see on of the shiny domes with a mock dignified little fellow underneath tt, I want to tip him a dime. 1 dont think I have any lesa aeqse than I did before my hair waa cut. There's always a big rumpus like fhla when women try to get away from uncomfortable conventionalities for health and ease. "I bobbed my hair because Its cooler without that heavy knot on my head and I save about fifteen minutes In getting to work every morning because I don't have to fix my hair.

"If 1 have a husband and his hair ever falls out I'll buy him a toupee." Pittsburgh, July 8. Shop girls and society maidens who trip down Fifth avenue here or the leading thoroughfares in other great cities or even along th main stem of small towns and villages of this country outstrip the fair femininity of Paris and London, speaking both figuratively and literally, when it comes to scantiness of skirts. Mrs. Thurston Wright, Internationally noted golfer, who has Just returned from participation in the womens national tournaments of France and England, wea authority for thla view, the same being based on her observation of apparel worn by the fair folk in the capitals of these European countries. Skirts do not dangle daringly In the proximity of painted kneecaps or bare and colorfully decorated shinbones over there, as they do over here, provided the wearer haa a penchant for short socks instead of silk stockings, but Instead drop three or four inches lower over there so as to have a scraping acquaintance with dainty ankles.

Since Parisian fashions are now closelv following thie new mandate relative to the lowering of skirts, Mrs. Wright expects It to be followed out to the letter on this side of the Atlantic. It will be beneficial to the gentler sex over here when it does come, she says. If Its obeyance is looked at from an economical standpoint, as the possessor and wearers of skimpy skirts need only to let out a few hems, do a little sewing and they will be right back In style with the gowns they now own sans going to the expense of buying new attire. July Clearance Sale! THE BIG FEATURES SATURDAY A Spring Suits and Coats $.1 Honolulu Wive Organist To Get Product At Former Price.

Honolulu. T. July 8. When Joseph Kumalae, city and county auper-visor. maker of ukulele and manufacturer of pol, the native itaple food mado from taro roots, recently sold out hla etock of taro to a Chinese "hui.

or combination po! immediately Jumped in price and laid the foundation for a war by the Honolulu Housewives league on what Its member call the "pol trust. A Hawaiian- who cant get his pol la in a position similar to that of an automobile without gasoline. Nothing else will make him go" Juat ae well. Consequently when pol soared out of tha staple necessity class Into the catalogue of high priced delicacies the Housewives league waa appealed to, and Jt promptly decided to Import pol from the Island of Hawaii in an effort to hammer the price of the Hawaiian1 food on tha island of Oahu. The National Cash Register company offices, both in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre, will be closed Saturday for the employes to attend an outing at the Delaware Water Gap, tendered them by John M.

Cobb, local representative of tho Company. Mr. Cobb promised all of his employes a day outing at Delaware Water Gap if his organization did a certain percentage of business for June. It not only did tills but broke all records by securing the largest business for the first six months of this year that waa ever secured In this territory. J.

W. Dozier, assistant general sales manager, and Walter A. Wirth, divisional sales manager, of Dayton, will be In attendance at this outing. The Wilkes-Barre party will leave Wilkes-Barre at 7:10 tomorrow morning, picking up the Scranton party and arriving at the Delaware Water Gap at 9:45. Buses from the new Reenleigh hotel will meet the party at the train and a most enjoyable day will be spent in tennis, golf and bathing, and two good meals will, be served.

At the evening meat Mr. Cobb will distribute bonus checks and special prize checks and special prizes to Messrs. E. R. Barnes, Leo Stahl, S.

W. Weller, L. R. Forrest and J. Malcolm Cobb, who were the fortunate ones.

Those who will attend the outing are: Wilkes-Rarre Mrs. Mary A. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Cobb, Miss Elizabeth Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cobh, Miss Jane Cobb, Mr.

and Mrs. 1R. Forrest. Master Forrest, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter I. Plance and Miss Cleo Roma Plance, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Coffman, Richard Brace, Sherman R. Eicke. Scranton Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Barnes. Mr. and Mra. Leo Stahl, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Simona, S. W.

Weller, B. O. Lyman and Ward Barnes. Attorney W. N.

Reynolds, of Wilkes-Barre; William J. Ruff, cashier of the Luzerne Countv National bank. Wtlke-Bnrre; Olm Mullison, a merchant of Wilkes-Barre, and wife; also E. F. White, Edwin White, and the Misses Isabel and Marjorie White.

Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hoffman and Jack Hoffman, of Delaware Water Gap, and J.

W. Dozier, Dayton. and Walter A. Wirth, Philadelphia, are invited guests. RATS STEAL PEARL NECKLACE Polo eoats, and long Values up For Suits and Coats Small Group Worth up to $35.00.

32 eeats only, aport modal length coat. to $35.00. For Suits and Coats Small Group Worth up to $55.00. And a Group of High Cost Model Suits and Coats Worth Up To $95.00 Special, DIVORCE OVER FOUR Chicago, July 8. A quarrel over four cent brought about the domestic disruption that caused Mrs.

Carl Barak to start to litigation that ended In her being granted a divorce today by Judge gabath. Their troubles started eight years ago. according to her testimony, because ehe had given a penny to each of thlr four children. MARRIAGE LICENSES Alsatian In Roms Miaseg It; Trail Lead To Hole, Rome, July 8. Mrs.

Helen Winning. an Alsatian residing In a fashionable hotel' here, recently reported to the police that she had missed a pearl necklace from her Jewel case. Everything waa done to find out what had become of the gems. Detectives Interviewed hotel employees, but no clue cauld be found. A day or two later one of the men searching about the nooka and corner of Mrs.

tVenninga room found a piece of the necklace near a tiny ho In the floor. A thorough investigation was then made and from all that waa found the detectives concluded that rats had stolen away with the string of pearls. The University of Pennsylvania Is to have a new clubhouse as well as a new dormitory for women students. Hnrv Kulera. ftcranton; Veronica Phillips, Dickson City.

James Kcpf, Onfonta; Elizabeth Edinacr, Oneonta Ralph Kirkndall, Flttaburffb; Elisabeth PsdcUon, Dalton Joseph Carranton, Scranton; Marla Domnirko. 8cranton. Anthony Panza, Pittaton; Mary Marklno, Miners Mills. Because of dullness in the Industries the Lehigh Valley railroad has taken off four local trains between Slatlngton and Easton. Why Rich Man Want Mora.

Th reason a rich man Is never satisfied with the size of his fortune Is not necessarily because he has ac qulred a kind of hog instinct, but rather becauso his knowledge of af fairs and hla breadth of vision have grown until he sees bigger and bigger things that he wishes to do; snd hlslimbitlon to accomplish Is always a few leads ahead of his capital. The richest men in the world are usually the heaviest borrowers, because they are In a position to see the most to be done. Hence any man setting out to get rich might as well recognize at th beginning, that form the very nature of thing, he can never hope to feel that he has enough. Fred Kelly in The Nation's Business. Womens and Misses Dresses 142 25fi s35a Every dress is reduced, exclusive of fall models.

Of special interest are the above three groups that formerly sold up to $79.50, now selling at $14.75. $25.00, $35.00. 6 SOCIAL LEADER OF NEW YORK AND NEWPORT WINS FREEDOM American Coal for Mexico, For the first time since before the war, American coal is being Imported to the Pacific Coast of Mexico, according to a report from Consul H. L. Walsh, at Manzanillo.

The first consignment, totaling 1,900 tons, arrived from the Pocahontas field. The coal, which hes been distributed among Salma Cruz. Manzanillo and Guaymas, ts for the use of the war department vpsspIs on the west coast. The coal cent 85 per long ton at point of shipment and the freight rate averages $13 per long ton. The coal used on the coast for the 'ast six years has rome from the Mexican fields of Coahuilla.

60 PLAITED PLAID WOOL SPORT SKIRTS Worth Up To $12.50 SAVE FROM 5 to 10 Dollars On a Summer Dress. Just Few To Clegg Out At the PARLOR DRESS SHOP Madame Berg 738 Monroe Avenue Rltteton avenue and Pear street. Rev. B. R.

Hanton officiated. 00 Mlea Mary Mrllale, of Price atreet, entertained laet evening for Mr. Joseph Gill, of Washington, D. C. Gar.

den flower attractively arranged In baskets were used In decorating. A bufTet aupper waa served. Present were: Misses Florence Mahon. Margaret Gurrell, Alice Quinn, Della Psdden, Madeline Rainey, Mary McOarrah, Anna OToole. Katherine Carden.

Florence Judge. Madge Burn, Margaret and Katherln Mc-Ifale. Mr. A. Clifford, Elizabeth Burns.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynon, F.mmet Mahon. Joseph Jennings, Thomas Fannery, Joseph Harrla, Joseph GUI, of Washington. 00 An announcement, that cornea aa a surprise to many Is that of tha marriage of Miss Margaret Lvnch, ter of Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Lynch, of Hampton street, snd Charles Quick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Quick, of Railroad avenue, which took place Feh, 24, 1920, In Wilkes-Barre.

Mrs. Quick is a graduate of Lackawanna. Business college. A Je 4 FIREMEN REVIVE GIRL AFTER DOCTORS FAIL Boston, July 8. A case in which the fire department was called to save the life of a young 5 woman who was on the operat- 5 lng table at a hospital, and sue- ceeded, became known yesterday, 5 Th patient had stopped breath- lng after a major operation, and 4 4 heart and pulse became weaker.

4 4 Physicians and nurses had tried 4 4- vainly for an hour to revive res- 4-4 piration when the fire depart- 4 4 ment was called to send a 4-4 pulmotor. 4 4 Th patient was so weak that 4 4 pur oxygen could not be 4-4 pumped eafely Into, the lungs at 4 4 first andclearalr'waa alternated 4-4 with a dash of oxygen. After 4-4 seven minutes breathing waa be- 4 4 gun and In half an hour tha pa- 4 4 tlenta respiration waa normal. 4 4 4- M4.4'4"MM4444444 Superfluous Hair, Wart, molti, bfrtbmtrki and tattoo murk fwrmanMt.7 in1 rt- rvorH ith eiactrJe seedl at dll Ilm Vlasli Padding. by MISS NYGREN, 'KVERROWfl IHAFEO AU Verb Gimifeed.

405-J. Special $3.95 Early Choice Is Advised For Best Selection Every Hat Must Go Now So we reduced them all The most sweeping reductions that we have ever made. It takes in every hat in the department formerly selling at from $5.00 to $12.00. Now $1.50, $1.89, $2.89, $3.89, $4.89 Recant photo-ef Mrs. Charles Da Loosey Oelrlcha and has daughter, Margery.

parish house of St. Patrick cathe- Newport, R. July 8. Mra. 1 We Close Wednesday it July and August r.i July Clearance Sale DRESSES Gingham, Voll a.nd Organdie $5.00 Swlaa, Voile, Gingham snd Linen Fin Organdie and Dotted Bwisa 1...

$10.00 French Linen WAISTS Fin Voile. Formerly op to $i-60. To close at $1.75 French Volt and Handmade Batiste. Formerly up to 15 59. Clearance prlc $2.95 WASH SKIRTS Gaberdine.

Yleg. price $5,001 Clearance price. 8urf Satin $3.95 to $6.75 SATEEN VETTICOATS Panel front and back, scalloped, $2110 MISDIE BLOUSE! $1.00 and $1.50 CCS Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. One Lot Fancies Charles Loosey Oelrlchs haa obtained a divorce. Thla fact, unknown to society, except among a few of her Intimate friends, was revealed by Mrs.

Oelrlchs when interviewed In her villa about reporta of a separation from her husband. Mrs. Oclrirhs said that the' deer waa awarded her In Parla last March. 8h declined to make known the charges or other circumstances leading to the divorce decree. Mra.

Oelrlrh formerly was Mias Marjorie R. Turnbull, daughter of the late' Frank Turnbull, of Morris, town, N. J. Bhe was married to Charles Loosey Oelrlchs, son of Mr. and Mra.

Charles May Oelrlcha of Newport, on April 17, 1997, la th One Lot 4 Flowers. A Full Line ef Lace Hosiery in all shades, to be sold- at cost, Friday and Saturday only. MILADY'S GIFT. SHOP 311 Spruce Street Davidow Bldg. Barolt Aral, New York, by Monalgnor La-velle.

A daughter, Marjorie, waa born oh June 29, 1908. This daughter la now with Mra. Oelrlchs and haa been the constant companion of her mother In New York. Mrs. Oelrlcha, who la noted for her unique gowna and for her Initiative, recently attracted considerable attention' by engaging in business.

She entered the world of trad by taking charge of th sale of perfumery and handkerchief at a New York store. Her position was that of superintendent. It waa Mra. Oelrleha Intention to introduce her daughter Into the business' venture, but the summer season Induced their departure for Newport, mi i w'- wh One Lot -Ribbons Fancy, designs apd plain colors. Up to 1 49c.

UC Regular, values up to CO c. Each Regular val-' ues up to $1. 19c a 10c.