The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 16

A THE SClt ANTON TIMES. WEDNESDAY. APIUL 1 G. 1911. BIOS SEEM TO F0LL017 4 nus FAILED Married In St Paul's South Scranton Bride iff BUI SHE IS IIHUTED ID BELLE, OF LONDON SUBURB BORN ON THIRTEENTH, RELATES I1ER EXPERIENCES IN FIVE BOMBINGS.

By O.Ul.T MsdiOWtS (North American N.wsp.par Alliance I London, April 18 (By Air Mail). London girls are very much like New York girls. They come streaming forth from subway, bus, trolley snd train and trip gayly over the sidewalks in their high heels and light stockings to their dally work In stores, restaurants, factory and of flee. And with smiling faces and bright eyes contrive to convince you that the world is not such a bad place after all. One is pretty hazel-eyed Rene Willis, owner of a mass of softly waved dark hair, who lives today at 5 Skelton road in a suburb railed Forest Gate.

She is one of the belles of the suburb and coulld have lots of beaux if she wished. But she has a husband instead at sea in the merchant marine. The boys don't bother her. It's bombs. Here's her story: Bombs seem to follow me wher ever I go, she told me.

I've been bombed about five times one way and another. Do you think it's be cause I was born on the thirteenth? I used to worry a lot about it at first, but now I've lost practically everything I had, I don't bother any more. I'm lucky to be alive and well. My father is suffering from concussion and is receiving a weekly allowance from the government and my mother is suffering from the shock they are both over fifty years of age. "We were bombed out the first time in September early in the blitz.

A bomb fell a few yards from the shop and the house above it, where we lived then. My father and mother were sleeping in the cellar. They escaped unhurt but very shaken. The house was wrecked. I was at my office when It happened that got bombed in October.

That was my second experience. We moved from East London to new quarters in 'est London. They had no bombs before I got there PITTSBURGH JUDGE FINALLY RELEASES HER BUT RESERVES FINAL DECISION UNTIL FRIDAY. Pittsburgh, April 16 (INS). After I four years spent In the Allegheny county workhouse in lieu of $10,000 surety of the peace bond.

Mrs. Margaret Behmer, forty-three-year-old Philipsburg widow, was released today on her own recognizance by Judge Thomas M. Marshall In com-mon pleas court. Judge Marshall said he would hand down a final decision Friday. Unable to provide bond, Mrs.

I Behmer was sentenced from Centre county in September 1937 by former Judge Wand Fleming to ten years in jail. She was arrested on complaint of Harry Cunkle, son of Joseph Cunkle, Philipsburg. hotel proprietor Mrs. Behmer told the court that I although she communicated several tunes with Centre county authorities during her imprisonment, they wouldn't do anything for me. Attorney Louis Little, representing the I defendant, said he had written a I similar letter and received no reply.

The woman testified that ahe had I gone to the hotel at the request of a written note from the elder Cunkle I who she said was ill in bed. His son, Harry, refused to let I me in, she told the court "He grabbed me by my arm and shoved me down the steps. His father pleaded with him not to do it. Mrs. Bellman's Charges, Mrs.

Behmer was arrested the following day. She charged: There were no witnesses' or trial I In court Just Harry appeared against me. I had no weapons and did not threaten anybody. When I appeared in court, the judge didn't want to hear me. I just said few words.

I told the judge that I would stay away from Mr. Cunkle. Then he ordered me to put up $10,000 bond. I hadn't any money and the judge knew I couldn't get that much I bail Attorney Little told the court that I the commitment shows bond was wore a Mary Stuart headdress of set at $10,000 or ten year in the lilac tulle, and carried a cascade workhouse. bouquet of yellow roses and violets.

She intended to cause the younger Edmund Mooney, East Orange. N. Cunkle arrest for "grabbing me was best man. I but he beat me to it and had me For her daughter's wedding. Mrs.

arrested." the defendant aaid. Calpin wore a slate blue crepe dress, Sara Brady, workhouse matron navy blue hat and a corsage of or- and nurse, testified Mrs. Behmer had been an excellent prisoner, obedient nd well-behaved. After a brother, William Conley, of Altoona, informed the court "my home is open to her, Judge Marshall said: The way I feel about this is that chid. Miss Mane Van Wie was in seafoam green crepe and wore a corsage of orchids also.

After breakfast at Hotel Casey for the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wie left for California and later will spend some time at .4 VICTORIA MRS. EDWARD ATKINSON MRS, JOSEPH A.

VAN WIE MRS, GILBERT STOCKMAN Miss on April 8 by Rabbi Gerson Bren ner. Relatives of both families from Scranton. Philadelphia and New York attended tne wedding Mr. and Mrs. Stockman wiU reside in Bridgeport, Conn.

Miss Josephine Godowskl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Godowski, 908 South Webster avenue, was married vesterday In Sacred Hearts Church to Edward Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson, 2314 Pittston avenue.

Rev. Dr. Henry T. Klonowski officiated. The bride and Mr.

a ad Mr. J. S. Blumenfeld, 412 Madison avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca, to Gilbert Stockman, Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed in that city h.r attendant wore navy blue crepe dresses, and hats and coruges o' roses.

Peter Weber was best man After a reception at the Godowski residence, Mr. snd Mrs. Atkinson left) on a short trip. They will make their home in Baltimore, MA, wher Mr, Atkinson is employed. WOMANS INTERESTS I Victoria, B.

C. For traveling, the bride I will release her on her own recog. wore a three-piece cape suit of light nizance until Friday when I will beige wool crepe, i lime green straw make my final decision. This lady hat and a shoulder corsage of or- has been in a great number of chid The former Miss Calpin i a difficulties. She has broken up graduate of SL Paul's High School several homes and also has been and Marywood College, where she tried for murder, majored in dramatics.

Mr. Van Wie. "If she wants to go home with whose father is passenger agent for her brother today, she may do 0. the Lackawanna Railroad, was grad- I have asked Centre county court uated from St. Benedict Prepara- for a full report and history of this tory School.

Newark. N. and is case I expect to have this report coal freight agent for the New York, by Friday." Frances Jenny, of the Family Wei fare Association, will speak on Mi grants Misa Lois Schunk will sin. and Miss Louise Schweitzer wil, lead the devotions. i The monthly meeting of the ex' ecutive board of the Junior Weis); Club will be held on Monday night at the home of Miss Kathryn Petuj grew, 214 Mam street, Blakely.

Mrs. Phoebe Shotto will entertalr member of the South Scranton So-i cial Club degree team on Wedneajj day evening. April 23, at the horn- of Mrs. Lin Miller, 521 Forest court instead of on the previously announced date. Annarose Calpin, daughter but within a short time bombs fell! of Mr.

and Mrs. James P. Calpin, all around us. The windows and 393 North Washington avenue, was doors were blown out of our apart- ment. That make, three times.

married this morning to Joseph A. Decided Te Move B.ck, 'I" e. son of John H. Van Wie. 1 1527 Sanderson avenue, and the late decided to move back among Mrs Van Wie.

Rev. John Van Wie, our old friends in East London, st. Aedans Church, Jersey City, N. Bombs fell again almost as soon as brother of the bridegroom, per-we were installed. A superbomb, I formed the ceremony at 9 o'clock in which fell in the neighborhood, St.

Paul's Church. Green Ridge, and blasted the roof off and knocked out was celebrant of the nuptial mass the back of th? new house. All my which followed. Mrs. John OHara, furniture destroyed.

I decided organist, played the wedding music not to bother furnishing any more and Miss Marie Van Wie, sister of snd stored what remnants of my be- the bridegroom, sang Ave Marie, longings were left Four times! "Pams Angelicas and On This Day, I took an apartment to live In. Beautiful Mother. Easter lilies When I w. settled in it I went out I and white snapdragon were used on a dance with an A. R.

P. warden, the altar and palm were in the Afterward we went back to his house sanctuary. for refreshments. Bombs fell in the I Given in marriage by her father, street outside and considerable dam- the bride wore an old-fashioned age was done all about u. That gown of ivory silk chiffon made with was the fifth time.

a high neckline, ruffled collar, long Some of my friends begin to think full sleeves and full skirt ending in I am a but I don't think to. a train. Over the gown she wore My sailor husband aays there is a la redingote of ivory satin which also su'ierstition at sea when you have ended in a tram. Her veil of il-been torpedoed three times you are lusion was draped from a Mary immune. Five bombings ought to Stuart headdress of shirred tulle make me immune, too!" embellished with clusters of orange Mrs.

Willis is a very remarkable blossoms. She carried a prayer-youn woman. She has had fifteen book with shower of gardenias and obs in her twenty-seven years shel hite violets. Mrs. Andrew P.

J. looks about nineteen and has never Best was her sister's only at-been sacked from any of them. tendant. She wore a gown of lilac I am now saving up to buy 1 silk chiffon made on similar lints country pub and Install my father bat worn by the bride, and ahe and mother as managers for me, she announced. That will deal with their evacuation problem.

When my husband comes back from sea after the war, we will probably retire there, too. Brewery proprietors say sailors make good pub keepers." Do you think your experiences are exceptional, Mr. Willis? your correspondent asked her Well. no. I think they re fairly typical of what the war has done to I Miss Ruth Mirtz and Mrs.

Thomaa many of us who live in Esst Lon- Hailstone. Clarks Green, have re don. Perhaps every girl has not turned from Dayton Beach, Fla. been bombed around quite like me- Mrs. sterlln Seeley.

101 Glbs(m but there was a story in the papers Ltrt Wlll thls end yesterday about a woman who had MrS- Thomas Dunham. Nyack. N. been bombed The Ladies' Auxiliary to Keystone Consistory will hold a dessert iunch-eon and card party in the ladies parlor of Masonic Temple on Wednesday afternoon, April 23. at 130 o'clock.

Members of the, March and April committees will be in charge, with Mesdames John Evans, Kenneth Derby. Ivor Jones and H. B. Cooper as leaders. Reservations may be made with them.

Member and friends are invited. The young peoples group of the Women's Society For Christian Service of Elm Park Church will hold a candlelight tea Monday Evening at 7 30 oclock in the clubroom of the church house. Mother of the members will be honor guests. Miss Joyce Jenkins will give a resume of the study book, Move On, Youth. Miss Ontario and Western Railroad.

They will reside in this city. Out of town guests at the wedding Included: Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. William J. McGough, Dr.

John Golden. Miss Mary Lou McGough and William McGough, Short Hills, N. Miss Josephine Potter, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gaw, Mrs.

P. H. Mackln, Orange, N. Miss Delia Davis, E. R.

Morris and E. Lillis, New Yorla i The Guild of the Good Shepher (Continued 'on Page 17) When Judge Marshall was told I that Mrs. Behmer preferred to stay I in Pittsburgh a short time to visit a friend, the court granted the request MISS BETH BOSS ISBMDE OF ROBERT H. SSOVER, MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Ross, Dalton announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Robert H. Snover, son of Mrs. Tempie Youngs, 5 ill City.

The ceremony was performed Saturday it the home of Mr and Mrs. Car. Snover, Mill City, with F.ev. Walter A. Radawskl, pastor of Pentecostal Church, that place, officiating.

The bride wore street-length dress of navy blue crepe, pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Dorothy Englehart. publicity; Miss June Tischler, decorations; Miss Rosemary Butler, hall; Mis Lois Jenkins, chap. on. U0 The weekly bridge tournament conducted by the Anthracite Bridge Association will be held this evening at Hotel Jermyn at 8:15 o'clock.

National rating points and sweepstakes prizes will be awarded to the winner. The standing of the leading players In the round-robin series conducted by the Anthracite Bridge Association is as follows: First, Miss Ksy Davitt; second. Morris Lawrence; third, Mrs. J. J.

Bums; fourth, C. B. Little; fifth, Mrs. Edward W. Noyes; sixth, Mrs.

J. T. Halpin; seventh. Mrs. C.

F. Umphred; eighth, J. P. Jennings; ninth. Mrs.D, A.

1 stings; tenth, Mrs. Frank Clarke. This week's game is being held this evening because of the annual master point tournament at Skytop starting on Friday afternoon. 00 In compliment to Mis Ruth Hale, a bride-elect, her coworkers at the International Salt Company will entertain this evening with a supper party at Mrs. Bohn's, Maplewood, followed by cards.

Assorteeksprlng flowers with white tapers will be used in the table decorations. Guests will include: Mrs. Vesta Lewis. Mrs. Frieda Ord.

Mrs. Mary Ruddy, Mrs. Delna Avery. Mrs. Joel Wasley.

Mrs. Robert Brink, Mrs Andrew Mitnik, Mrs Warren Reynolds and Misses Mildred Miller, Lorraine Moesel Barbara Tyler, Helen Berghauser, Janet Lewis. Marion Price, Dorothy Connolly, Elsie Kepp, Elma Green and Gertrude McCool. -O Tht marriagt of Miss Dorothy La-velle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry La velle, 1105 Rundle street, to Edwin Jones, son of Mr Mabel Jones, rear 3191 North Fillmore avenue, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Ann's Mon astery Church. Rev. Bartholomew Dean, C. will officiate Today is also the thirty-fifth wedding anniversary of the bride's parents.

Mr. Jones is employed by the Sheeley Motor Company 00 Mrs Orville E. Deibler, Forty Fort, entertained with' a bridge luncheon today at Hotel Sterling, Wilkes-Barre, in honor of Miss Frances Neimeyer, this city, a bride-elect There were twelve guests. Mrs. Ellen Maher and Misses Alberta and Bernadine Maher, 2029 Wayne avenue, are in Atlantic City Mrs.

Carl Snover, matron of honor. wore a ceil blue crepe suit, navy blue accessories end corsage of this week. Corp. David Kressler, Indiantown six times! Didn't you aee.that?'' red roses. Carl Snover was his brother's best man.

The former Miss Ross attended Factoryville High School. Mr. Snover was graduated from Falls-Overfield High School and the Empire Beauty College, this city, and operates beauty salon In Mill City, where he and his bride will make their home. Gap. spent the week end with his mother, Mrs.

Belle Kressler, 108 New York street. Dr. and Mrs. A. D.

Preston have opened their country home in Da) ton after spending the winter In the Carter Apartments. Mrs. J. J. Gallagher and daughter, Dorothy, of Coliingswood, N.

are spending thia week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hodrua, Marion atreet Miss Mary B.

Mayer, Elwood City, is visiting her aunt, Miss Theresa Maver, 315- North Irving avenue, and Miss Rose Paskert, Fifth atreet, Dunmore, Ready to terve your family or unexpected guestg. Williams Maple Loaf Cake. 15 Adv. A18-tl CENTURY CLUB FROGRAM MIL Dr. and Mrs.

J. O. MacLean. 920 Columbia street, are Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs John B. Dougherty, 1721 North Irving avenue, are in Atlantic City this week. Mrs. Eugene E. Casey, 846 Clay venue, is spending this week in Atlantic City.

Mr, and Mrs. Norman Begin, Holly lane, Carks Summit, apent the week end in Buffalo, N. Y. Clifford Guest, 511 West Union boulevard, Bethlehem, formerly of this city and Clarks Summit, is confined to his home by pneumonia. Misses Alice snd Mary Maghran, WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY TO BE held er pom emo april 30 On the Purchase of a New i Famous Name Penna.

Made Combination Range Here'a the greatest stove value this town's ever seen. Words fail to describe what a truly terrific value sensation It really youll Just have to seo it for youraeif. Hurry! Come in today, tonight or tomorrow! Be prepared (or a bfg thrill! For the final Century Club program of the season, tomor- Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Broadhead, East Orange. N.

formerly of this city, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughters, Miss I-aura Broadhead to Francis Gerard Quinlan, and Miss Gertrude Broad-head to Dr. John Walter Scott, Jr. The double wedding ceremony will take place Saturday, April 28. at 10 o'clock in Holy Name Church, East Orange, and will be followed by a reception at the Broadhead residence. 30 State street, that city.

Mr. Broadhead was the vice president and acting president of the former Scranton Bolt and Nut Company, and is now president of Gar-rett-Broadhead Company, of Cleveland. oo Mrs. Earl B. Moffatt.

1020 Olive street, will entertain this evening with a bridge-dinner at her home In honor of Miss Betty Powell, a bride-elect. There will be twenty guests. Mrs. Moffatt will use low white pottery bowls filled with an assortment of spring flowers Ivory tapers in the table centerpiece and love birds at either end. Spring flowers will also be used about the rooms.

OO Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mae Catherine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown. Garbondale, to John P. Mahon.

Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mahon.

Marion street. The ceremony was performed by Rev Ronan Carroll Saturday afternoon St. Ann's Monastery Church. Mrs. William Burke.

and Robert Mahon were the attendants. After an extended trip, Mr. and Mrs. Mahon will reside at 1015 Marlon street. Mr.

Mahon is ployed by the Gibbs Peoples Service Stores, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Best, 2733 Bir-ney avenue, Minooka, announce the engagement and approaching mar- riage of their niece. Miss Dorothy Gilleran, same address, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gil-leran, to Joseph R.

Cavanaugh, son of Mrs. F. Cavanaugh, 820 West West Market street, and the late Mr. Cavanaugh. The wedding will take place Saturday morning, April 2rt.

at 8 oclock in St. Josephs Church, Minooka. Rev. William J. Flynn will perform the ceremony and celebrate the nuptial mass.

Mrs. Leo Stanton, Buffalo, N. cousin of the bride-elect, will be matron of honor, and Charles Robinson, this citv, will be best man. Breakfast will follow at Hotel Casey for the bridal partv. Miss Gilleran is a graduate of Minooka High School and Mercy Hospital Training School for Nurses.

Mr. Cavanaugh, a graduate of Holy Rosary High School, is smployed by the Scranton Lace Company. OO Honoring Miss Mary Louise Birch-er, a bride-elect. Miss Jane Ferber, North Irving avenue, will entertain at dinner this evening at home. She will use yellow daisies in the table centerpiece with matching tapers, and In the living room white spring flowers will be in a low wedgewood bowl.

Guests will include: Mrs. Stuart Fulkerson, Mrs. Jarrett Jennings. and Misses Jean Squier, Jean Rohrbach, Emma Patterson, Ruth Scarborough, Judy Dunham, Georgia Hollander, Kathryn Simms and Janet Davis. OO Honoring Miss Josephine Moran whose marriage td Michael A.

Con-f 1 if ti will take place Saturday In St. Lucy's Church, the Blessed Virgin Sodality of the church will have. a variety shower tomorrow night in that auditorium. Rev. Angelo L.

LoVallo, will present Miss Moran with a gift. Miss Jennie Spirridilozzi. first vice prefect, will succeed Miss Moran as prefect A brief business session will precede the shower. Plans for a May frolic will be discussed. OO Mrs.

Samuel Ceirie, 1620 Pittston avenue, entertained her card club last night. Mrs. Peter Zagonis and Mrs. Nicholas Bartoccl made high scores. There were seven guests.

00 The F. A. Sorority will have an Apple Blossom ball this evening at Century Club. A feature of the affair will be the selection of a queen. Misa Patricia Klevesahl.

petal chairman, has been assisted with arrangements by. Miss, Mary Louis Sehlnger and Miss June jliotrms, eorhairmen, snd the following committee chairmen: Miss Fuini fcohler, bids snd programs, latiicia Ryan, orchestra; Miss The Quota Club will hold a White Elephant'' partv at the Y. W. C. A.

on Wednesday evening, Apiil 30. with Miss Caroline Forster acting as general chairman of arrangements. The affair is sponsored by the ways and means committee Attorney Joseph V. Phillips, Web- of which Miss Eva Dean is chair-ster avenue, ia attending the annual man and is for members and their meeting of the National Association friends. Each guest is to provide of Housing Officials this week In package and they will be sold to Cincinnati, Ohio.

I the highest bidders. Miss Florence Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Duhigg Jr Snowdon and Miss France Purdy 1061 Oak street, announce the feirth I uctlonrs-. of a Bon this morning in Mercy Miss Forster was hostess to mem Hospital.

Mrs. Duhigg is the for- bprs of her her home 95 row afternoon it 2.15 o'clock, the Division street, have returned from committee, of which Mrs. A. J. Levy I Atlantic City, where they spent the is chairman, will present two one-1 faster holiday, act plays.

George Winterstein, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seeley, 800 will have charge of the productions.

Quincy avenue, returned yesterday The Hungerers" is a new play by from SL Petersburg, Fla, where William Saroyan. In the second play, I they spent the winter. Conrad Seiler has written a com- Private Lawrence J. Wynne, Camp edy satirizing crook plays. The cast Lee.

Petersburg, Va spent Easter include- Bernice Scheuer. Kitty Col- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Jos hns, Paul Lilly, Joseph Keanv. eph Wynne, 962 Meade avenue' 0Kneim' Heln Schultz Ml. Alice Simons, Marion street, luncheon which usually precedes the program, coffee Scranton resident and sandwiches will be served be 1 on Delaware street, last night when plans were made for the party.

At the close of the meeting cards were Clayed and refreshments were served the hostess. High scores were held by Misses Harriet Price. Beatrice Zerbe and Isabel McGuiggaa mer Mary McNulty. Mr. and Mrs.

John Fredendall and aon, John, of Johnson City, and Frank Gaynor, Binghamton, spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. John J. McCann, Florence Apartments. Alfred G. Carter has resumed his I studies at Hahnemann Medical School, Philadelphia, following his (With Veer Old Stove) Regular Price Is $169.95 Missea Blanche and Harriet L.

Thomas, 225 South Hyde Park avenue, are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs, B. Fillmore and son, Robert Fillmore, 1630 Wyoming avenue, are spending a few days in Atlantic Citv. tween the two performances.

No reservations are necessary. Be sure to listen to the Mothers Laundry Quiz Program tonight at 8:30 WGBI. Miss Betty Powell, South Main venue, a bride-elect, wss guest of honor at a dinner and variety shower last evening at Hotel Jermyn Hostesses were Miss Alice Taylor Miss Anne Cule, Miss Violet Gilchrist, Miss Grace Quinn and Miss Mary Manley. Individual corsages of pink roses and pink and white tapers were used in the table centerpiece. Other guests were Mrs.

Miiton Hughes. Mrs. Edgar Sangwer and Miss Jean Walsh. o-o The class of June 1940 of Tech nical High School will hold its first reunion dance in the Bicycle Club on Monday evening, April 28, with John Guster as general chairman and Miss Mary Judge, cochairman. Committee aides are: Tickets, Helen Moreika, John Mackery; publicity, Richard OHara: orchestra, John McDonough, Michael Lahey; floor, Griff Davis, Ruth Huber; checkroom, George Morgan.

00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens, 1118 West Locust street, will entertain at dinner this evening at home in honor of their niece, Miss Alice (Continued on Pace 17) 51C3 Now Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration Yoa Can Oil Coviralli For An Extra V. LeStrange and her fiance, Frank I Rooney. Daffodils and lilies of the valley with yellpw tapers will be used In the' table centerpiece.

Guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. LeStrange. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Pa-rola, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Corcoran. Miss Mary LeStrange, Miss Eleanor Stephens, Edward, Thomaa and Ben LeStrange, this city; Mrs.

Frank I Rooney, Carbondale, and Mrs. Wil- liam Loughran, South River, N. J. AFTER EASTER SALE! TOMORROW Hundred of New, Smart SPRING HATS ALL CAST-IRON CONSTRUCTION FULL SIZE I 2 COAL 18-INCII OVENS I 4 GAS Largo Oven Bake With Either CoaJ or Gaa. Equipped with Heat Control; Automatle Lighter; Triplex Grates; Heat-resisting Handles; Large Aah Pan; Utility Drawer and many other feature.

All Colon All Styles i All Valuid To $1.91 (a) o)o tt) GETTER PERMANENTS AT LOWER PRICES Thousand! upon thousands of women are getting Erie Permanents because we make It possible (or every woman to get high quality permanent wares at unusually low prlreo. ACHiriELESS ass-a halreattliif 1. Does nof rot dresses, doe not irritate skin. 2. Nowsitmgtodry Gn be used right after shaving, 3.

Instantly stops pcqpiratioo for I to days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. Apure, white, less vanishing cream. 1.

Arrid has been swarded the Appro vtl Seal of (he American Institute of Laundering foe being harmlcsa to fabric. Women uao more Arrid than any other deodorant Try a jar todayl II HE) 1 YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU ATTENDED THIS BUT PLEASE COME EARLY OPEN EVENINGS nJ mmj tyl flnvr PERMANENT New Spring HANDBAGS TlQAC STOVE SHOP 223 PENN AVENUE I 1 tr3 Positively no machine paed In thin permanent, no wires, no electricity, leas brat and more comfort OTHER PERMANENTS 95e AND UP 230 Lacks. Scr. Ph. 3-9563 34 N.

Main, Pittston. Ph. 8231 AtaU 39YH Phono 5615 In 10 mml S9 r) 881 Value To $1.29 ur.Liih' iiiwe- 425 LACKA. AVE. I.