The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 14

TIffi WnES-BAFvEE EECOItD, MOXDAY, Mrs. Reglna Czajkowskl of West Ross street, will epend hts week in New Tork City. Attorney and Mrs. Franck G. Darte and daughter.

Miss Katherlne, i and Mrs. Allan H. Dickson of North Ycsr end, You By Helen Kendall Cheei Up" the business meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Stephens.

The members of the R. O. S. entertained at a box party In the Irving on Saturday. Luncheon was served at the Evangeline to Evelyn Croughn, Ilcgina Clair, Margaret Lmmet, Mary Frantz, Betty Fischer, Olga Kozok, Clara Uurphy and Merce Morrlsscy.

Mrs. George V. Damon of this city, la registered 4a the ford Hotel in Philadelphia. River street, have been spending the 1 4 last week in New Tork City, Henry Hoinz of Tripp street. Forty Fort, a veteran employee of the Wllkes-Barre Railway Company, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.

mm mw wm 3 Cultivating a Fad 1 hhat did you give Sue "for her' birthdayf" inquired a vislttnr cousin. "Oh, a teapot, of course. She has a fad for collecting them, you. know. She had the most charming ones rare things that all her friends send her, and she keeps them In a special cupboard built, In to a window where the light shines on them and through some of them--1 gave her an ex-Qutslte little teapot that 1 had Charlie Katherlne Merrell.

also of Forty rort, have returned home from New Tork where they spent several days. rpms is the family potv trait of one of Busy Houte Wife' best friends the plump blue and-yellow can of the original ready to fry cod fish cakes-rtnade of famous Gorton's Cod Fish-No Bones, Miss Mary McLaughlin of 71 South Washington street, spent last week la New York City. Mrs. John A. Butler of Deal Beach, N.

is spending some time with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Beach of South Franklin street bring me from China on his trip last year. She is -so cany to get gifts for, as she has two or three collections to add to. She never gets the nondescript handkerchiefs, sachets and gtf t-shop doo-dads that the rest of us A NEW PHONE SERVICE Mr. and Charles Pace of the Palace Laundry, entertaioed their employees at their home, 270 Academy street, on Thursday evening- A delicious chicken dinner was served atter which the evening was spent in lancing and games.

The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Law-renee Pace and children Evelyn and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Shutt and daughters, Mary and Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. It. B.

Jackson and daughter Natalie, Misses Lena Culp, Reglna Cavanaugh, Dora Mlchllo, Anna Page, Lucy Lehman, Edith Brobst Ellen Davis, Helen Barnlck, Stella Saunders, Caroline Boyer Anna Mlcholay, Frances Shlf-fauer, Elsie Bussell, Helen Mlcholay, Mary Schwab, Ruth Daubert Margaret Miller, Mary Ell. Mrs. Dave Pa Mi? and Mrs. Frederick C. Kirken-dall, and son, Frederick, of West Union, street, have returned The woman with a fad or two is not only a delight to herself, since she becomes absorbed and interested I home from a pleasant three weeks' stay at Miami and other Florida Mrs.

M. Levene of 15 East Market street, has returned home after spending some time at Rochester, N. where she was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Levy, formerly of this city. -The former's son, Gustave A.

Levene, is also back from a visit at the home of hi aunt at Rochester. Mrs, garry Leacacos of IBS Moyallen street, is -making a good recovery at Wyoming- Valley Home- In some one activity, hut she is a boon- to her friends as well. I know a matron whose garden is her chief Joy in life. -She has a-collection of garden books to which he friends are always adding, and which includes some of the magnificently Illustrated de luxe volumes that most of us merely look through in the shops. To see one of these books Is to think of rlU, George Moser, Roy Homers, Guy Daubert, Nick Anstett, J.

R. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pace and daughter, Mildred. Misses Emma and Vira Richards of 185 Grove street, on Saturday ene- A'rs--' Telephone orders have been crowding us.

Our Une3 were swamped last season. For our growing business the-Bell Telephone Co. has installed at our plant and general A office at 68 Souih Washington St. a B. (Private Branch Exchange) with four (4) direct trunk Unes.and eight (8) extensions to our different departments and service 8toresv 7l No expense Is'spared In service or operating equipment1 Jo keep the "SANITARY" tha BEST in CLEANING AND-DYEING in Wyoming Valley, A 1 opathlo Hospital from an operation ning returned home from Kennett bquare, where they snent several weeks as guests of their sister.

Mrs. (jnones Muieiya-lormer resident of wiikes-Barre, performed Saturday. The employees- of the New Wall Paper Company and Walk-On' Rug Company enjoyed a sleigh riding party to Case's farm recently, A chicken and waffle dinner was served to the guests. Following the dinner dancing and musio were the diver Harry Moyer of Kingston, formerly Mrs. William 6.

Keegan and tiaughteT, Maijorte; of New York City, 'former Wilkes-Barreana, were recent of the former" mother, Mrs. Anna Ring-, of MoCarragher street, lr. and Mrs. Robert Allenv and "Children have returned from a few days1 visit with friends at Howard student at Frank-Jin and Marshall College, Lancaster, has been spending a days with Ilia parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. K. Moser of South River street. If "Ted" Luce of Kingston was the employed by the Wllkes-Barre Rail-way Company, was a visitor at Allon-town on Saturday and Sunday, visiting relatives. He was a former resi recent guest of his parents at Bunnell Hill, Wyoming County.

Mrs. C. Roy Sterling spent the week-end with Mrs. A. L.

Sahn of Miss Louise Bearnet has returned from a brief visit with friends at Old V'orge. Miss Dorothy Boland of this city, was the guest of honor, recently at ttontrose at a reception at the home of Mrs. C. VanScoten. Miss Bolan4 is now the guest of Miss Eileen Donovan of Montrose.

Mrs. Harry Rosenthal la shopping at the BeJlevue-StratfQfd Hotel, Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas Jones, Empire street, returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. William Cross of dent of Allentown, and where he was In business a number of years ago. Mrs. O. P.

Keenly of 119 Barney street, has returned home After Our New Number Gall 6600 spending last week at Allentown, where she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Charles W. Grossart Mr. Stanley Toole have returned to their home -in Chicago, after spending- the last few months with the former's mother, Mrs. Sara Toole of 67 Regent street Mr and Mrs. Philip 3.

Brown of Port Washington, N. have returned 'home- after, spending the week-end with the litter's mother, Sara A. Toole of; 67 Regent Vldla Smith' mas been removed "to her- home on Snyder street, Larks-vllle, rora Neabitt West Side Hos prominent architect and civil engl. neer, fMOryERcl I THEIR. KMWJOHJLHsJ 1 Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Russell. South Meade street, entertained a number of friends recently. Vocal of Kingston, and Mr.

and Mrs. Douglass Torrey spent weekend and Sunday at Atlantic City. solos were given by Henry OpUnger, music and dancing were the diver Mrs. E. Holmes has returned tn sions.

Luncheon was served to the her home at Jamestown, N. after 1:1 I following: Misses Kitty, Nan and Deing a guest lor a fortnight of Mrs. pital where she successfully underwent an operation for removal of her tonsils and adenplds. Mrs. George Fowler of Kingston, and her guest.

Miss Jessie Klett of Louise Schutt, Messrs. Hillard Kempe, Alvln Walton of Forve Place. Paul Schmidt. Edward Ansteaa Louis Schmidt. Wesley Miller and Henry Opllnger.

Mrs. William Miller, a Separate The Importance of Coat Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. at Willlamsport, have returned from a stay at Norristown, where they were entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Henry vmmmiwmtmmm IS, JA thur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bloskl, Mr.

and Mrs. William Cross, Mr. and Mrs. William Cross, Jr. Fox, who gave a number i social events in their honor.

Mr. and Mrs. Fowler over the weekend also en By 'ELEANOR QUNN tertained Mr. and Mrsr'George Cong- her and send it to her, if possible. One of the most successful dances of the pre-lenten season was held Cultivating a favorite color gives Nanticoke 140 E.

Main St recently by the Memphis Trio at St Pittston 16 So. Main St. Plymouth 10 W. Main St (After April 1) Wilkes-Barre 13 Public Scuare So. Washington St.

don of Willlamsport, and gave a dinner at the Westmoreland Club in honor of On Saturday afternoon Mrs. 3. Henry Jones at her home in Kingston, delightfully enter Marys Polish School on fark.ave One individuality and helps one's friends to choose acceptable gifts. A lavender scheme of summer house decoration and personal clothing nue. More than COO persons attended the affair.

The-musle was furnished tained at bridire-lunoheon In honor by Wllkes-Barre Rambler girls' or brings one woman of my acquaint of Mrs. Fowler and the ance the loveliest of lingerie, negli chestra, with the following personnel: Marv Kramer. Anna Rorestal, guests. gees, candlesticks; semi-precious stones, and so on all In the lavender Irene Forests), Ethel Greh, retta Clare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Misses Katherlne OADonnell, South The popularity of red topcoats earlier la the season was but a forerunner of their popularity south of the Mason-Dlxle Line. TEe drop in temperature which brought such hardship to the North, resulted in nothing more serious to Palm Beach than getting at fur coats and warmer clothes for the beach hour and doing without the morning dip. Such weather provides great interest in the Southland, for it makes possible long walks, more energetic golf, while dancing becomes an even greater delight. The wrap-around coat, the only type accepted in Paris, is almost as popular here, although it must be Sbovlln and isabeue f. tones.

A flair for peasant things-embroidered bedspreads, Czecho- John C. Haddock, of Riverside Drive, is steadily improving -from a recent critical Illness. Washington street, and Bessie and Miss Helen H. Staley df Jersey City. N.

Is spending the holiday Slovaklan chests of china, odd One Mother Say i xtra Protection, r- A atrap merely passes' lit 'front of a baby is scant protection, I make my baby safe by fastening; at the back, on either side, of his high it-hair and perambulator stout loops of upholsterer's webbing. these loops I Blip a strap which fastens around the baby like a loose belt. This insures reasonable freedom, with safety. tCopyriiht, 19H, AuoclaM Mltort) painted wooden pitchers or bowls, end week-end with her grandparents, Katherlne Lenahan, of Ashley, have been spending the weekend in New Sue Britton, Katherlne- Stephens, Jane Shipps, Charlotte Shipps, Helen Judge, Marion Schllngman, Mrs. Hayden Gould, Stanley Thomas Mrs.

Fred Sheehan, Mrs. Ray Wil liams nd Mrs. E. Schllngman. A surprise birthday party -was held Mr, and Mrs.

of East End will be furnished by Donlln's Penn-sylvanlans. Miss Bertha O. Teal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Teal of 26 Spencer street, who has been seriously ill.

with bronchial pneumonia is leaking a slow recovery. Miss Marlon Schllngman of 820 ork City. at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Corco The members of the Missionary ran. 61 Bedford street Forty Fort Miss Estelle Gallon, daughter of society of Westminster Presbyter Mr.

and Mrs. David Gallon, of New on Friday evening in honor of Mrs, Corcoran. Lunch was served. Games, ian Church held a successful meeting recently at the home of Mrs. John singing and radio programs were the Tork City, formerly of Wllkes-Barre, is being entertained by her aunt, Mrs.

George Galland, of North Franklin D. Stephens, 273 Horton street after diversions. Ths following were ores draws tnese tilings to one like a magnet A young girl I know is Immensely fond of apples and says so. What a distinctive birthday she has! A box of apples from the Far West; a decorative bowl.i- of apples for her room at school; an occasional Jar of fresh-madfi apple sauce from a doting aunt; a set of table linen amusingly decorated with apples apple Jelly, apple butter a card with "Appley New Tear" on it! One is never at a loss to know. what to give admitted there are other types In ent: Mrs.

Kathryn Corcoran and feouth River street, was hostess on Friday evening at a delightful variety shower in -honor of Miss Marjorie street. favor. sons, William, Edward. Richard, TTrmilB. Farrell.

a student in Fabric manipulations of various Franols, Cyril, James and Russell, 1 1 1 1 "1 fi 1 m-tjTT 11 11 iihii 1 1 1 inm 1 1 111 11 "ir kinds are often substituted for fur Sheehan. whose marriage to Fred New Tork School of Applied Art and Design; spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marie Hares, Mrs, Ellen Reagan ana son, Gerald; Mrs.

Elizabeth Kinney erick Anstett Willi take place on Adams-Thomas Mrs. T. A. of; 131 Barnes? Btreet, announces the marriage of her. Miranda, to Hayes B.

Adams, of Norwich, N. the certU mony taking place on Thursday wt the home of the bride. Rev. R. R-Davles, pastor of Westminster Prev.

byterlan Church, officiated. TbA, young, people have gone to Norwich, where' they have gone to housekeeping at 45 Blrdeall street. ill Additional social on page 15 and daughters. Elisabeth and Anna; as a trimming. In some cases the trimming extends around the neck and down either side of the coat, in which case the lower edge is un-trimmed.

Other women subscribe Farrell, on west Kiver streei. MiM Rltn. Perul. of this city, is Mr. and Mrs, William Ktrby and son and daughters, Anna Alberta and William; Mr.

and Mrs. John O'Don- Thursday. The decorations were in keeping with the observance of Washington's birthday. During the evening Miss Jane Shipps entertained with several fancy dancing exhibitions. A dainty luncheon was served to Marjorie Sheehan, Grace Growne, Elsie Ryder, Freda Gould, visiting friends and relatives at Lawrence, Mass.

to the bordered type, very wide fur nell, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hares Qf Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. John bands not being deemed too heavy In effect for Southern wear. Mr.

Vsrv ftantuccl. of 38 Dago- Mangan, Mr. ana Mrs. uta tiemy 01 ii 11 if sni ii 1 1 Mm iww IW1 Carbondaie. bert street, proprietress of a stand at Liberty market, is slowly improving from a recent severe attack pf grip that kept at her home several A surprise' -party was held at the Hint home of Mr.

and Mrs. Kirk McCarty at Dallas on Wednesday evening- in honor of the former's birthday an 1 rir miA Mrs. O. E. Grier.

of west Pnparei Especially For This nlversary. The following gsests were Union street, have been spending a Newspaper few days In New Tork city. present: Mr. ana Mrs. iiaroia wag-ner and daughter, Beverly Jane; Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey McCarty and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Lovatt, of the SiLVEnsMrms Pnmtrinnfl ariartments. are enter CT A daughter, Doris; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Elwood and Alice Mo- taining their daughter. jfs, yeoiSo DPPISI-. Miller, of Weatherly.

Iphict Carty, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Marrow, Trucksvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sage, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas un Tfnthrvn Stafford McHale ar- I hnm. nn Saturday from Miami DIAMOND Beach, having been called here because of the illness of her mother, McCreary, Mr. and Mrs. William Sage, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Atherbolt, Mr. and Mrs. George Sage, Luserne; Mr. and Mrs.

John Jones, Kingston; Thnmm staiiora. wno is in Merely Hospital 'with a severe attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Wllkes-Barre.

The evening was spent in dancing, 1 after which a delicious At the popular Florida coast re sort Mrs. McHale is conducting lor luncheon was served. Mr. Mccarty received many useful gifts. her sixth successive winter season social and dance activities for the for ENGAGEMENT RINGS Illustrated In Diamond Book rnalted upon request GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK lllut rating Wedding and other Gift moiled upon request WEDDING STATIONERY upon request sample will be mailed wijih a book ETIQUELTTEorWEDDING STATIONERY held A birthday party was exclusive Hotel Flamingo's guests; and Mary Nalbach by her parents friends at eilkwoi rtn notei, lam suk- and she also has charge, this season worth, recently.

Music and refresh again of the Kate Stafford Club for ments were given by the followlni: Kathrene Mtchloskl, Arleen Ritten- Kiddles, which she inaugurated sev eral years, ago. Dispatches to the metropolitan newspaper social house, Dorothy uoodwtn, Marx Nalbach. Anna Lawler, Wtlllam Bltten-house, Francis Mlchloski, Paul Good; win, Elwood Rlttenhouse, Gerald Rlt. columns Indicate the Hotel Flam If You Want A ingo's tea dances and "kiddy club" dances to be among the most popular beach doings of sthe current season. Coai For I -i 1111 i ni.

Therol a student at the tonhouse, jonn Katuus, Kaipn fe, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Nalbach, ail of Iake Stlkworth, and Mrs. Stanley Droplewsk of Nantlcoke. J. Arlington Kees of Kingston has returned from a visit at Muncle, Ind, Among the interesting things seen by Mr.

Pees upon his trip was the man Colgate University, is spendiug a few davs with his motner. Mrs. jonn Griffiths, West Main street Nana coke. ufacture of Mason fruit Jars at the Immense plant- of Ball Brothers in Tf lior mother continues an en Muncie. Mrs.

G. W. Mitchell has returned couraglng improvement of the last few days. Mrs. McHale will shortly return to accompanied by her little daughter, Peggy Stafford If you're (-asking whether you'll be "safe" in buying a coat for Spring, you'll And the answer in the row upon row of coats in the Grey Shops! Their varied types show that they'll be good for all occasions.

j. sport and utility jwear there are high color coats and plaids and stripes. For dress wear-there are capes sis well as coats. McHale and they wiu remain souih until the close of the resort season, about April 80 The Floral Class of the Westmln ster Presbyterian Church will give a playlet on Friday evening In the One of the outstanding types here from a ten days' visit In New, Tork City and Philadelphia. F.

C. Adams of Kingston has returned from a western trip. He was riiet In New Tork City by Mrs. Adams and they spent several days in that city. John Pearson of 10 Charles avenue.

Plains, who has been quite ill, has Improved and Is Bpenmng two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pearson of Oak street. Pupils of the sixth grade of Lee Park school, Hanover Township, riliurch auditorium. onowmg uio was of soft yeuow velvet with bor nlavlet a parcel post will bo held.

der of pale, almost matchlnir fox. Colors An unusual version of the straight An enlovable eocial tea was held une oeiuess mode was a coat of red Fr dfttf Ir the nanors 01 tne wesi minster Presbyterian oy mo. cloth made with a deep shoulder yoke onto which the cloth is pleated Women's Missionary Society tne church. jl prUST like the delicious breath iMj 11 0f june Here's your favorite I Fruit Sundae put' up in a sanitary untouched package, all I vl ready to eat-and' enjoy. I Of course it's made with jj vlSsSvThi Cam of Perfection" If''' fSfSsjjT" WUke-Barr Scrnntnn Haileton JfjSS vertically to tne nip, wnere a narrow band of plain material is fag oted to another' pleated band." re presented an entertainment on Friday ,1 Eleanor Spear; daughter of Mr.

and Mm. Samuel Soear. ot soutn rann peated three -times, the final pleated Strook's Desire and The new reds: Paris La Mode. Mexico, Flamingo. Aubusson.

Lustrosa. Sheik. Poiret Twill CordJ: v'V -r- nen. yddyneV. The new tans: lift Btreet, Is home with a severe Ill section forming, a rurcie at the bot under the direction ot Florence The following participated: Mary Madden, Virginia Evans, Ruth Sweet, Thelma Toung, The coat was further enhanced ness.

by a collar and. culls of chinchlll Mrand Mrs, Edgar Swartz and dauerhter. Florence, of Elmira, N. T. are vleltlnsr the former's- uncle, Byron Toung, Virginia Evans, James Gallagher.

Catherine Marks, Leo Czajkowskl, William Toung, Joseph Bloskl, Harry JJeberman, Wences-laus Zanowlcz, Anna Boyle, Helen Kuhn, Stella KlevlrtsUl, Leo Nasser, Thelma Toung, Helen Wolfe, Mary Charles Swartz, druggist of Carey SIMPLE TET FASCINATING Macaroon, avenue. Mr, Swarts la a former res ident of this city and a graduate of ingSrf-" Unique, fasolrfatlng, yet practical is this frock of satin crepe trimmed Wllkes-Barre high school. He is at Anderson, Abram Splvak, Violet present tn the claim department of with cut. monuey fur. if desired, English Sport ings.

Coat- The new emoroiaerea Praia or any other trim the Pennsylvania Katiroaa. Mong. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oblcl, former resi Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Hoellerlck, of 18 dents of this city, have returned to their homo at. Sqffolk, after Lookhart Street, entertained on Sat usday night at a card party. Lunch mlng may replace the fur, but Fashion says that fur. trimmings will continue throughout -the Spring with the same favor enjoyed by scarfs and neckpieces.

The square neck and kimono sleeves share favor eon was served. squirrel. In topcoats for sports "wear exclusively, plaids and huge either solid or outlined blocks- are in black and white, ana- two-tone (an combinations varied by green wltn either white or black. The blaek velvet day wrap collared ermine is not omitted here, and printed velvet coata, 'i especially 1 in hip or three-quarter length are hew enough' to occasion comment' While the white cape has achieved the right to be termed a Palm Beach--classic, it i second. tlilsi soason to the three-quarter wnlte tcoat tThls garment has an- unfair advantage over the cape in that It Is, dlstlnolly more youthful.

The Hide-tied Jatiuette which swept: tlie country like' a prairie Are, has -burned itself out, along with the allovcr- embroidered coat One tone matelassa woolens have replaced this to the satisfaction of most women, (Copyright, 1924, spending some time, among local rel atlves and- friends. A son, the first child, Vas born at noon yesterday in City Hospital, to- with the two-piece flounces Harry Rosenthal, of this Mr. and Mrs. J'oat, of istx decorative, details. The front of the dress Is dart-fitted at the under-nrm fullieng-tlv reversi of fur, furs of lighter summer squirrel and'1" kumraer ermine.

1 $19.75 to $135 ii In the Grey Shops of Dittinetivt Apparel I OVLLH, DICK and WALKER, THE BOSTON STORE MsBIe Kingston. Before mar ii spending a few days In Philadelphia, and -a guest at the Belle-; vuc-StrstCofd. rTatre Mrs. Post was. Miss Frances Zarr, of Nantlcoke.

Mk, Post is member of the-Boston Store I Gilbert Dick, of New Tork City, snent the weekend In this city and seams, tie-strings being attached at the darts and tied a tho back. Medium size requires 6, yards Cornell, material and yards of braid or fur for trimming. Pictorial Review Dress No. 1975. Sizes St to it Inches bust, and 18 to 20 years.

Price, 45 cent. Kingston. The Nurses' Alumnae "of the Pitts Mrs, David Meredith, of Sturdevant street, Is slowly Improving from a ton Hospital will conduct a dance in the ballroom of the Elks' Home in Pittston on Wednesday night. Music severe attack of grip. 1 A.1' A..