The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE W1LKES-BARRE RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924 II? i Wo hold, back To Mdi If Color-Perfecl, and Match theDuofoldPen Now Ready for Graduation II! ..1 1 O.TL Wedding, or Party fjifb I Mill wife before marriage was Miss Madeline Stroh of Shavertown. Mrs. Paul Potter and, daughter, MarJorle, of Plttsfield. who have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Abe Ostrander of lower fly-mouth, have returned home.

Mrs. A. D. Ostrander of lower Plymouth entertained the following recently in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Potter of Plttsfield, Mrs.

Thomas Jenkins, Mrs. Bonn; Mr. and Mrs. Fierce Jenkins of Hsir-over Green, Mrs. VanHorn .1 and daughter, Mildred, and grandson, Joseph James Mr.

and Mrs. Emory Kemler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kemler of Plains, Miss Celestlne Luke of Plalnsville, Mrs. C.

R. Hess and son, Donald, of Waverly N. Mrs. L. E.

Richards of West Pitts-ton; and Miss Helen Scavage or Miss Katherine Little and Miss Ethel Lullman, who motored to Atlantic City last returned home on Saturday. Members of the Reapers class of Welsh Congregational Sunday school held a surprise farewell party for Mrs. William Parry at her home on Blackman street, on Friday evening. Mrs. Parry will sail on May SI on the Franconia for a three month's sojourn in Europe.

Lunch was served to the following; Mr. and Mrs. William Parryj Morgan teacher, Mrs. Morgan Jones, Mrs. Roland Hughes, Mrs.

James Marshman, William Jones, Mrs. 'Gwen Evans, Mrs. Malcolm Peters, Mrs. Sallla Pealer, Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mrs.

Edward Roberts, Mrs. Peter. Roberts, Mrs. 'Lewis Harris Mrs. Gwen Murray, Mrs.

Lydla Roberta, Mrs. Richard Stevens, Nellie Rollands, Sarah Evans, Mary Williams, Edythe Williams, Blodwen Parry and John Parry. The members of the Wednesday "DARKER Duofold Duette Duofold Pen and Pencil to Mh.v 1 i- "man 1 II ssr 11 is buiit and finished with precision the newest, handsomest of Gifts. This Graduation is its first Set that will stimulate the along life's whole career. pen with a super-smooth that we guarantee 25 years notjabused.

The Pencil with Non-obg Propeller it turns the both OUT and IN. the Pen and the Fend are made InChlneseLacqncr-RadtOrPlainBIacklf both Cold trimmed. Por 2 years back the Doofold Pencil nntfl make It color-perfect. the beauty aDd balance of the Pen give the hand an nrge to so the Doofold Pencil's bnsinose-llke and long, tapering point apeed 70a task. and see this new Parker Da of old at the neareat pen counter now time to have them engraved for see how beautiful they are, Gifts to Bridesmaids and Ushers, Prize Winners.

PARKER PEN COMPANY Wxur mim tPafar OamJM PKdk to mmUh tit pit, C50 and General Office HoW much is spent in of your time the kitchen? Birthday, O.U. CbiuM Orrum Doofold If HI ii mumniwwii match Jeweler's the A Graduate The point if lead Both dwlred we held we could Justs Doofold write, fit to your Stop Doette in Graduation; too, for or Party THE Factory ETTING the Florence does not have as you see in the ordinary meals may be slow drudgery be done quickly and in com depends on your Btove. to know just how easy into a store and see how the Range works-; is the way of it to the Asbestos Kindler and 1 1 You know what it would mean to you to have no shaking to do, no coal to carry, no ashes or soot, But until you see the Florence; you may not realize quite how good-looking a stove can be, with satiny enamel, against a jet black Special features Ask the. man in tiie store to you the construction of the portable oven, with the 1 iJ you nave an intensely rTsTfiTraii ren, rtmnl, S3.3Q It is easily regulated to any degree of heat, The flame is close up underthe cooking and does not heat up the metal of the stove br spread out into the This means much when the weather is warm. And you call cook every dish for the biggest dinner on this modern range.

The vapor from kerpsene (a cheap fuel) is what burns. The flame is a gas flame heat-distributor to assure even baking. With the Florence Leveler, by the turn of a screw you can set the stove level on an uneven floor. See the Florence OU Range at a department urniture, or hardware store and you will realize that there is a place waiting fdr it in your kitchen! v. 1 FLORENCE STOVE COMPANY.

OAK'na-Bk, Massacrdistts FLOE ENC PHILADELPHIA BAILEY TEXT and COLONIAL. SCRIPT TH( MOST FASHIONABLE gNORAVINa rOM WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS SAMPLES MAILED JEWELS. WATCHES. CLOCKS. SILVER.

CHINA. OLASS AND MAHOOANY 1 ILLUSTRATED IN v.v THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK MAILED UPON. REQUEST Mr. and Mrs. M.

R. Scureman, Mr. and Mrs. N. O.

Smith, Mr. End Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. C. JC.

Qloman and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griffin, all of this city, are registered at Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City.

The Wyoming Seminary Alumni will conduct its first annual dance in Cinderella ball room on commencement Tuesday, June 10. The decorations for the dance have been elaborately planned and. will rival the beautiful decorations of the Blossom- ball held several weeks ago. The committee in charge of the dance has aa its members! Murray Scureman, das of 1817, chairman; John T. Howell, class of 1918 and Charles E.

Ash, class of 19pl, It is hoped that by this dance an example will be set lor following years and that it will be a permanent event in too spring commencement festivities. Any of the alumni desiring Information concerning the dance or wishing to purchase tickets may do so by communicating with any of the members of the committee. Mlsa Ruth Schappert, a graduate nurse of Philadelphia, and Victor McOraff, also of that city, speA Bun-day In Wllkes-Barre as guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hcnapperc, at ion Lhtgn Mrs.

Joseph Cannon, formerly of Wllkes-Barre, but lately of Cleveland and- Akron, now residing at Philadelphia, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Wllkes-Barre and Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stern, of South Franklin street, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Horace K.

Horner, of Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. George Carr. of South Franklin street, have been in New York City several days.

Mlsa Gertrude Myers, general secretary of the Y. W. C. has been called to her home at South Bend, by the death, of her mother. The Junior Guild of Mercy Hospital will hold Its last card party of the season at the Dresden, on Thursday, June 5.

There will be able reservations for five hundred, euchre, bridge, pinochle, and Mah Jong. These can be made with the follow Ing: Isabele McLaughlin, Ruth Boland, Ann Boland and Teresa Mc- Govern. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.

Winter of 10 Regent street, -have announuced the arrival 01 a son, me secona, yester day at Riverside Hospital. Mr. Win. ter is on the Recorder of Deeds office staff. Mrs.

Elijah Vandermark. for merly of Ashley but now residing at Nuangola, was pleasantly surprised by members of her family and friends at a dinner held recently in observ ance of her sixty-sixth birthday anniversary. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Halleck Vandermark, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Angove, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Swint, Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Flower, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vandermark. Miss Myrtle vender mark, Sarah Vandermark, Edward Majer, Michael Brown and Elijah Gallagher. Mrs.

Walter S. Mitchell entertained at cards on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Addle Weigand of Reynolds street, Kingston, who. is to be married In the near future. Milton Hyman has returned from Reading where he represented Wllkes-Barre high school In the annual Reading oratorical contest conducted in Reading high school building on Friday night Harriaburg Technical high school won the contest. Mr.

Hyman spoke on the topic, "Resolved, that America should join the World Court" Variety, Shower Miss Addle Wiegand, whose marriage to Curtis Watson of this city will take place in June, was the guest of honor at a variety shower and dinner in Hotel Terminal last Thursday evening by members ot the clerical force of Wllkes-Barre schools. A pleasing program made the evening enjoyable, preceding which a tasty dinner was served. Miss Weigand is secretary to A. W. Moss, secretary of the local school district and during the past few years has made herself of vaUie In the conduct of its business.

Those present: Misses Boas M. Wentsell, Helen San-tee. Florence Morgan, Catherine Rogers, Elisabeth Thomas, Ethel Jonathan, Edith Davis, Margaret Gabriel, Jean Owens ana Mrs. Houtz and Mrs. Orvlllo Banning.

Elaborate preparations are being mada br Cliosophlo and Sorosis Lit erary Societies of Wllkes-Barre high school for the Joint annual Banquet of these organisations to be held on Monday evening June 2, in vvilKe- Barre high school gymnasium. An excellent program ot toasts, sketches and music Is being prepared. The gymnasium will be beautifully de corated and Mrs. Hochreiter will serve. David Sayes has been appointed general chairman of the various committees.

Mrs. W. F. Benson of Flttsneld. Is the guest for a few weeks of her sisters.

The Misses Murray of North Franklin street Rev. and Mrs. George A- War- burton of Nantlcoke have announced the engagement of their daughter Faith Laity to Russell Claude Learn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Learn of Chase. The announcement was made at a party given for the couple by Mr. and Mrs. CUSord I Oberet, at their home in Shavertown. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Jones Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Am herst avenue, entertained a number of friends and relatives at their home Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Jones' brother, Edward Lewis of Wales, woo is visiting relatives, and friends In Wllkes-Barre and Ply.

mouth. This Is Mr. Lewis' first visit to this country since leaving here about thlrty-nve years ago and he notes with great Interest the many changes and Improvements that have taken place In these many years. The evening was spent In renewing old friendship. Edward M.

Davis In behalf of the guests presented to Mr. r-QIL RANGE VJT or it may in hot blue flame. The Big Tb. awt Is tat Flo. taoa hnm to eta up uadcr Um cookisg wWtit Uaet imtat Lewis a small gift of remembrance of his many friends In Mrs.

John L. Davis sang "Malce New Friends But Keep the Old," after which all joined in singing "Blest me the Tie Tbat Binds." Mrs. Jones, the hostess served a tasty luncheon. Mr. Lewis leaves next Saturday for his home in Wales.

Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.

Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Inghram, Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Davis. Mr. -and Mrs.

Maurice H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis, Mrs. Albert Challls, Mrs.

Daniels, Mrs. Raymond Bevan, Mrs. Hannah Davis, Mrs. James Edwards. Mrs.

Howell Williams. Wil liam Jones', Mrs. Worthington, John Breese, Mr. and Mrs. William Breeaa, David L.

Jones, Mrs. Reese Morgans, Mr. and Mrs. John Owens. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Cummlngs. Mrs. Evans. John Jones, Richard Jones, Oeorge Jones, Mrs.

Ann Owens mi daughter Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granger, Mrs. Jennie Davis and Miss Martha Jones. College Women's Club Diiner The College Women's Club met Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock in the Dresden for a.

banquet and reunion meeting. Thirty-two members of the club were present representing seventeen colleges. Election of officers for the club year was held, the only business transacted at the meeting, Officers elected are: Miss Oeorsia Dlckover, Miss Emily L. Trimmer, vice-presiaent; miss Mar garet Evans," secretary; Miss Esther R. Trethaway.

recording secretary; Miss Frances E. Brooke, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Shoemaker, Miss Anna Kutzner and fort. It all If you want ing can be go Florence Oil This Touch a match a tew moments 1 BU dots net irtai it it ernes' eas avUktiFlor sae OU Baft a wick flame, such oil lamp. Attacked to ca le( ol Uw tOT, tbw eria ea able pas te Ml taaiemlmlaa eim.v.s.Ca, grand on era bv John Tliml wX. trained Tltto'Ruffo, will leave ofe pressing shirts to sing Neapolltaa songs In "Paradise Alleys at the Vanderhilt Theatre to-morrow night.

Giuseppe was discovorod two years ago, and has earned high praise front the critics. But he hss a family to sunnort nrt rt im inn. t. forced to return to the laundry while VUIOUIUM 111S BLUUICS, FASHIONS FOIBLES by Shirley SharonS In a jacket with her bUmte) eleetet cut off well above the elboi the junior ie ready for. a hard day', work which ineludee a ewhn, eeveral eundaee and ealle on her.

eix beet girl friend. "i A very nice and Uttle-to-be-laundered costume for the Junior le made with a sleeveless Jacket of plain flatv- aeL a plaited' skirt of plaid, and washable blouse of cotton broadcloth or pongee. It Is alsovvery smart with the plain flannel In Doth the Jacket and skirt and a -striped dimity op cotton broadcloth In the blouse. If yon have a wining laundress la makes aa adorable Jacket and skirt in rea ana wane, or blue and white, or brown and white block -checx gingham or In chambray or ratine, with dimity blouses. Benin iT hsIii 5290 tSlrH afternoon Bridge Club entertained their husbands at a dinner-dance at irem Country Club on Sat' urday afternoon and Dinner was served to the following: Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Adams, Mr. and Mrs. irant uadwailader, Dr. and Mrs.

Frank Miller Mr. and Mrs. Will Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rln-hlmer, Mr.

and Mrs. Hobart Meyers, Nome Brevities By ELEANOR GUNN The sleeveless blouse and the one which la all but sleeveless is beginning to be Important again, not only for sportswear, but for dress, or perhaps one might better put It the other way round. After all, going about sans sleeve by day Is comparatively an Innovation, which, by the way, those who make their own dresses, loudly approve. The shops show sleeveless blouses which are pleated to the neckline and to a hlpband with a bit of embroidery on these bands or a colored binding, 'and And ready sale to top a separate skirt. This may be a wraparound, some other type or pleated, which carries out the ensemble.

White blouses have the call at the moment, and It has coma to be re garded as chlo to introduce a black touch, either a monogram or a bind Ing. In one Instance, a white crepe blouse with pleated Jabot, had a black edge about hall an Inch In width around collar, cuffa and en the jabot. Jabots occur at the side rather than the front of soma models, but only, of course, on such blouses as are not expected to be worn with a cost. The blouse which la a complement to the omnipresent suit must have Its jabot or other decoration at the centre front White flannel suits being of great importance just now. It is pertinent 10 not tnai some ultra smart anops sponsor a black waistcoat with these suits, certainly a striking effect.

The scheme may be further carried out by black gloves and shoes. The In troduction of jet buttons on white satlh vestees and blouses Is another fad, as is the use of black silk braid of various widths on white. Most of the godets and. vestees shown are quite "capable of misleading one to the belief that they are a complete waist instead of merely putting up a good front. Tiny the type one used to have on gloves, as well as still smaller ones of steel, play an amipressivs role on these tailored fronts, for nine out ot ten women want something plain just now, when they choose their neck wear or blouses.

-1 Enrlish broadcloth Is established as a popular blouse material, and fl annuel used- for so many smart things Just now la still quite la demand for blouses of the sports persuasion. Both plain and striped flannels are voted chic, especially for blouses. (Copyright, lilt, 1 4r Ti pretty luncheon at Irem I Temple Country Club on I Saturday afternoon the engagement of Miss Frances 1 lioulse Finch, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. B.

IC Finch 1 of itegent street and Brtnley Sayes of this city was announced. A color scheme of yellow was carried out with place cards In that color. The engagement was announced in clever cards which were found under each place. Miss Finch wore an attractive summer frock of yellow voile. The table had as Us centre piece a bowl lot Ophelia roses and snap dragons.

Covers were -laid for- guests of honor- were Mrs. Joseph roves of this city and Miss Agnes Bachelor of Pittsburg- and Miss Manila Finch a sister of the hostess, who received with Miss Finch. After the luncheon, bridge was played In the sun parlor of the Country Club and late in the afternoon refresh- menta were served. Miss Finch is it charming young woman, a graduate of Dickinson College and a member of Wilkes-Barre high school faculty, Mr. Sayes is a prominent young man well known in banking circles and Is trust officer at the Liberty State The Magic Reducer does away with all unnatural bulging of the flesh unsightly raising of the bust, the discomforts of "protrud- ing corset bones, and danger of misplaced organs, You a wear the Magic Reducer as long at a time, or as Grey Dactts DnofbU Jt.

or ted DocOe Bank. No data has been set for the wedding. Mrs. James H. Shea, of East South street, returned home Saturday from Atlantic City, where she spent the last fortnight as a guest at Hotel St.

Denis. Miss- Margaret of New York City, is being entertained by Miss Adella Stevens, of West Union street Mrs. Edward R. Maier. -of -Los Angeles, made a hurried trip across the continent and is now visiting her mother, Mrs.

Geora-e J. Stegmaler. on South Franklin street. She was summoned East by the seri ous Illness of her brother. Theodore stegmaier, who is recovering from a recent operation lor appendicitis and waa somewhat better yesterday.

Emanuel Reese, buyer for Reese's bazar, has been spending a few dava in New York City, and la now In Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner of Dallas are rejoicing over the arrival ot a baby daughter at their home Friday Mr. Wagner la deputy clerk of the courts and his ops For the Summer's Silhouette Wear Now a Magic Reducer 7 offcn as you like, and it may be worn all day, every day.

It will give you in a very short time the slender lines that are' fashionable right now and will continue so for summer. In the Grey Shop Corset Shop, at $6.50. Mrs. Charles Long, executive com inlttee. Those who served In offices last year are: Miss Gertrude Shoe maker, president; Miss Sarah Morris, vice-president; Miss Emily Trimmer, corresponding secretary; Miss Isabel Smith, recording secretary; Miss Anna Taylor, treasurer.

The club waa formed In 1910 with the following as charter members: Miss Georgia Dlckover, Miss Anna Taylor, Mrs. Charles Long and Miss Marion Sturdevant Those present: Marlon A. Sturde vant, Esther R. Trethaway, Mernle I. Turrell, Emily L.

Trimmer, Frances F. Brooks, Cora Shaffer, Elisabeth Nealon. Lillian McManaman, Mrs. O. M.

Rothfuss. Mrs. Carl Isenberg, Mrs. McGredy, Helen D. Whlttaker, Margaret W.

Evans, Dorothy B. Kanter, Dr. Lovisa I. Blair, Dr. Rosanna N.

McKenney, Mrs. A. W. O'Malley, Sarah Norrls, Esther Benning, Iona M. Brelsford.

Elsie R. Perkins, Mar-caret G. Carey. Mary R. McAnlff, Mrs.

George A. Turrell, Dorothy E. Russell. Anna Kutzner. uertrude 1.

Shoemaker, Georgia Dlckovet, Anna Taylor, Gertrude Dlckover, Mrs. Charles Long, Movements of Ocean Linen Arrived at New York, Celtic from Liverpool and Queestown; signalled Franconia from Liverpool. Sailed fro rn Cherbourg Berengarhv for" New York. From Montreal Ansonia ror lymoura. At Queenstown Arrived: Cerdlct, from New Tork for Liverpool.

Sailed from -Queenstown Adriatic, from Liverpool for New York. Inc. I 111 WOMEN VOTERS ARE FOR WORLD COURT Will' Seek to Have Both Party Con ventions Go on Record Washington, May 25. Both major parties at their forthcoming national conventions will be asked by the National League of Women Voters to go on record as favoring American adhesion to the permanent court of International justice and participation by the United States in interna tional conferences for elimination of the causes of war and for human! tartan purposes. The league announced to-day that it aiso wouia seeK insertion in the Republican and Democratic plat' forma of planks recommending en actment of federal laws for the pro tcction of children In Industry after adoption and ratification of the child labor amendmefit; adequate appropriations for the home economics.

women's and children's bureaus in the federal departments and support of the merit system as the basis of appointment to office and of promo tion in olrlce. LaudrYmu a Great Tenor New York, May 25. Giuseppe Ar gentlno, laundrymaa, with a natural tenor voice, who is belmr trained for 8pedal Records for Children One Mother Says; Whenever buy some new phonograph records I always include one especially for the children. I have found records which give imitations of the calls of native birds and the cries of animals. These are splendid when they are studying natural history.

Folk dances from different countries also may be worked In with, the children's study of geography. Whenever they are studying anything at school which will be made more Interesting by getting these special records, I buy them. THB1H. CMILOCtM Jd esssSsTV II- era Ihe Ectsh. fruit drink A wonderful drink.

Easily made. Just 'add ice water no sugar required. A pint makes a Just the thing for evenings at home, for picnics or parties. 1 Insist on seeing tne.name ZA-REX on the label to avoid synthetic 'gubstitutcSv Za-Rex Food Products, V. 3 DICK and WALKER, THE BOSTON STORE tCeprrirot.

ISM. i swnlsf i Bitter, Iae.) 1.