THE SARATOGIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921. .

IT OU5T BREAKS m H E A R T TO L.AY T H E S E -"e>OOKS> AWAY

General ly fair to­night ; wa rmer in souht por t ion; Sat­urday, par t ly clouily and warmer in ex­treme south portion ; probably local thun-ler showers in north and centra l portions.

The S n i Today . 5:23 8:36 Tom'rw . 6 : 2 2 " 8:36

Tempera ture High 82 Low 64

Onoto

Fountain Pen

INK A t last wv h a v e a F o u n ­

ta in P e n Ink t h a t w e can

g u a r a n t e e t o g ive perfect

satisfaction. Th i s is the re ­

sult of m a n y yea r s exper i ­

ence of the D e L a R u e &

Go. , in t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of

ink for Bank Notes , Pos t age

a n d R e v e n u e S t a m p s for

the G o v e r n m e n t . . . . . . .

2 5 c P E R B O T T L E

Robson & Adee

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

i h , - - - | U

Local Gossip "Millions now living will never die"

will be the subject of a talk this eve­ning, by O. L. Sullivan of Brooklyn at 8 o'clock at the residence of W. I. Haynes, 123 Washington street. The public is invited. • The children of the Congregational church Sunday school will meet tor rehearsaf tomorrow niornitu; at 9 o'clock at the church.

The Junior and Primary Depart­ments of the First Baptist Sunday school will meet for rehearsal in the church parlors at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. As this will be the final rehearsal for Children's Day it is earnestly hoped every child will at­tend.

Personal Mention Howard G. Kotchum, assistant sec­

retary of the local Y. M. C. A. ie spending his annual vacation at J. A. P. Ketchum's cottage on Saratoga Lake.

—Arrivals at The Saratoga Inn in­clude Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd, New York; P. D, Jordon, Albany; C. A. Seeley, New York; George C. James, Buffalo; D. D. Prce, St. Louis.

—Arrivals at. The New Worden in­clude: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hitch­cock, Waterbruy; MiS3 E. E. Hitch­cock, Waterbury; Mr. and Mrs. George T. Greenwood, Gardner, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stevens, Brooklyn.

—Mr. and Mrs. S. Kerr of New York City, who for a number of years have been summer visitors at Sara­toga Springs, have returned for the remainder of this month and July. They now are at Mrs. Lena B. Hen-nings, 158 Circular street.

—David M. Rinaldo who has been in Florida during the past winter, ar­rived in Saratoga Springs yesterday and today was opening his jewelry and novelty store at 462 Broadway, for the summer.

—Arthur Remington, who is at­tending the U. S. Aviation School at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta­tion, is spending a month's furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Remington, 82 Ludlow street. >

—Heston Edgerly, until recently employed at the local Liggett store, left yesterday for Far Rockaway where he has taken a position as as­sistant manager for the Woolworth company at the store where C. 1 Courter, formerly of Saratoga Springs, is manager.

—Bartholomew Donahue and John Farrell of this city have gone to New York.

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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES For' Children's Day, the people are

asked to send flowers to the church Saturduay afternoon not later than 3 o'clock at which time a committee will be present to arrange them.

The Beginner's Department will meet for rehearsal in the church parlors Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Parents are asked to see that the little people are in attend­ance for this last rehearsal for the

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V&

R E S T - A - W H I L E

A q u i e t , p l a c e >vitfr h o m e J comfort*. * Rest , g o o d food ? a n d g o o d care . Scientific J Massage .

D o c t o r ' s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . Trans ien t s t a k e n .

A N N A T A Y L O R H U R K A

N e r v e Masseuse

1 7 8 U n i o n A v e n u e ,

P h o n e 1 4 3 5

!t

if

<r 3\

FLOORS L e t m e quo te y o u prices

| o n n e w floors. First c lass

\ w o r k gua ran teed .

G l d floors r enewed .

J. E. TAV£L1N ^ w - L W » I > J t m j '

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SPECIAL SALE ON„

PIPES 35 CENTS EACH

ALSO jus t received my s u m m e r

line of all i m p o r t e d cigars.

Stroup's Stores

2 7 - 2 9 Division St.,

T ro l l ey S ta t ion • a n d

1-2 G r a n d Un ion Ho te l Block .

The Teen Age Unit of the Sunday school will hold its usual session Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The whole school will assemble at 10:20 a. m. to prepare for-fhe grand march -into the church /-auditorium for the Children's Day celebration.

The Children's Day program will be printed in full in tomorrow's edi­tion of The Saratogian. Members of the school are asked to cut out the program for use on Sunday morn-ing.

UNABLE TO CONVICT IN LIQUOR CASES.

New York, June 10.—The third suc­cessive failure of a jury in the Su­preme court to convict an alleged vio­lator of the state prohibition law was recorded yesterday when the Jurors in the case of Thomas P. McDonald, a bartender, reported a disagreement. On Tuesday and Wednesday the trials of Charles Dick man, also m bartender, and James McWalters, a saloonkeep­er, resulted in acquittals.

HYMENEAL.

William—Barber. Miss Ella M. Barber of Caetleton,

Vt., and Alexander, William, Jr., of this city were married Tuesday after noon at the Bethesda Parish House. The Rev. Irving I. Rouillard officiat­ed. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Barnet Branice.

t—i

Tea Table Chat

The wedding of Miss Nannette E. Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Welch of this city to Dr. James A. Cunningham of Hudson Falls, will be a beautiful event to­morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. Peter's Catholic ehurch. A large number of out of town guestg will attend, I am told. Following the ceremony, a large reception is to be held at Arrowhead, Saratoga T^aka.

Among the house guests of Mr. J.nd Mrs. Welch for the wedding are Mrs. Margaret B. Long and Miss Gladys Long of New York, former Saratog-ians, well-krfown here; and Mrs. Cora Fitzpatrick of New York, who are relatives of the bride.

Another wedding which Is to be one of the largest of the season is that of Miss Esther Montague Hub-bell to Captain Spencer B. Eddy of this city, which will take place on June 21, at the Presbyterian church.

I hear that many of the attendants are from Syracuse, the former home of Dr. and Mrs. Silas Hubbell. Miss Esther Vinney of Syracuse is to be the maid of h(mor; Mrs. Nichols M. Peters of that city, the matron of honor; and two of the bridesmaids, Miss Maria DeLima and Miss Caro­lyn Neal are from Syracuse; while the third bridesmaid is Miss Sally McQueen of this city.

The best man will be John W. Ed­dy, brother of the groom, and the ushers are to be Charles Brackett, William W. Boyd, Delmar F. Hubbell, all of this city; Edward H. Hubbell of Rock Pine, Wyo., the last two brothers of the bride, and William B. May, Jr., of Irvington-on-the-Hudson; Theodore DeCou, United States Vice Counsel from Sofia, Bulgaria.

Following the wedding at the church, with the ceremony performed by the Rev. P. A. Macdonald, a re­ception and dance will be given at the beautiful new clubhouse of the McGregor Links.

'hostess Is a member of St. George's Court No. 26 of Schenectady,

Miss Elizabeth Waterbury, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wat­erbury, of this city, will graduate from Smith College at Northampton, Mass. next Tuesday. I learn that Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury, Miss Jeanne Waterbury and Mrs. William H. Hodg-man will motor to Northampton, the first of the week to attend the exer­cises.

Mrs. Otis Pendrlck entf-rtained the Royal Neighbors of America yester­day afternoon at a picnic outing at her camp at Saratoga Lake. Bath­ing, boating and other field games were enjoyed.

The Misses Adelle C. and Tessie V. Forman of the Bronx, New York city, are the guests of Mrs. Arthur L. Monahan of this city.

Two auto parties which motored here for the commencement plays of St. Faith's yesterday were the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Murray of Schuyler-ville and party of friends, and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott of Schenectady and party of friends.

The Rev. and Mrs. Henry c. Park-man of Baltimore, Md., haver been here several days. Dr. Parkman Is rector of the church of the transfigur­ation of Baltimore.

Mrs. W. S. Lefler entertained the Coyalworkers of the Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon and even­ing at her home near Demorest Park. A delightful picnic luncheon was serv­ed at 6 o'clock. The only item of business was to plan for a food sale to be given on Saturday.

Mrs. John Dorsey of Albany who motored to this city to be the sev­eral days' guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen R. Andress, returned yesterday.

Miss Margaret E. Smith, the librar­ian of Skidmore School of Arts, you will be glad to know, on Wednesday wag granted the degree of Master of Science at the Commencement exer­cises of St. Lawrence University. Miss Smith already has the Bachelor of Science degree. Miss Smith and Miss lone Jillson re­turned yesterday from Canton, St. Lawrence County, .where they were guests of the latter's foster-parents, Judge and Mrs. Ledyard P. Hale.

Mrs. E. L. Hughes of Troy, Is spending the week-end in the city with friends.

Mrs. Henry A, Wright entertained at luncheon yesterday at her Broad­way home, I hear, in honor of her niece, Mrs. Ray Swackhamer, who is

of Amaranth of Watervliet. The guests were from Troy.

Dr. Nagler is a professor in the Iowa State University, and a well-known educator''of the Middle West. Miss Truax returned to,Albany late yesterday and will spend the summer planning for the wedding which will take place in early September, I am told.

Miss Marlon Haskins, private sec­retary of Miss Martha Van Rensse­laer, head of the Department of Home Economics of Cornell Univer­sity, is spending several days here as the guest of her sister, Miss Lillian I. Haskins.

BIRTHS. , FISHER—Tn Saratoga Springs, N.

Y., June 7, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Jo­seph Fisher, 210 Caroline street, a son, Joseph, Jr.

SMITH—In Saratoga Springs, N. Y„ June 7, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam J. Smith, 93 Walworth street, a son, Stanley James.

LET THE

Popular System

BAKERY b e you r bake r d u r i n g the h o t

s u m m e r months . Y o u will find

the prices lower t h a n y o u can d o

you r own bak ing in y o u r ho t and

stuffy ki tchen.

Bread , big loaf 12c

Bran b read 1 2 c

Kolls (.t.-. .c-x-i. • .I .JJ.J.- . . . . . . 1 8 c

C o c o a n u t Buns ,. . . . . . . . . . 3 0 c

Jel ly Buns t.T... . «.i. . . . . . . . 3 0 c

L a r g e Coffee R ing . . . . . . . . 15c

Delicious D o u g h n u t s . 3 5 c

L a r g e spice Layer C a k e . . . . 2 0 c

Sugar Doughnu t s . . . . . . . . 3 0 c

Je l ly Doughnu t s . . . . . . . . . 3 5 c

B A K E D F R E S H D A I L Y

, T a k e h o m e a trial o r d e r t oday

a n d give the family m p l easan t

surprise.

^ J.

Popular System Bakery >30 BROADWAY

T. H. GORMAN. Prop.

Mrs. Walter E. Johnson o r t h e Cir­cular Street Cottage entertained the following officers of Syracuse Court yesterday: Mrs. Mary Marsh, and Mrs. Anne Harrington, past district deputies of the 14th district; Mrs. Anne Hobbs, Grand Marshall, Frank Stauble, past assistant grand lecturer; Mrs. Laura Howard, Royal Matron and Mrs. Minnie Stauble, conduct­ress, E. A. Chilton, Ruth and Edna Chilton, Mrs. J. E. Edinger; and Mrs. Elizabeth Griet of Grand Truth Court of New Jersey. Mrs. Johnson, the

Mrs. George S. Andrews of New York and this city and niece, Miss Dorothy Ford Mayhew, have arrived in the city for the summer. They are opening the old colonial Andrews homestead, 126 Lake avenue.

Mrs. Andrews and Miss Mayhew have been traveling during the great­er part of the winter, and the last two months were spent in Washing­ton,. D. C. They expect to remain here until early November.

Mrs. Josie V. Osbora will enter­tain the King's Daughters for their final gathering of the year on June 23 at her Nelson avenue Home. The affair will be a rose tea and the members will be asked to pay as many pennies as each is old.

Yesterday, Miss Rogers of Broad­way was hostess to the Society and plans were made for a musical com­edy on Oct. 3. Mrs. F. P. Dunham was named chairman of the commit­tee to secure talent. Work was con­tinued on aprons for the August sale.

LITERARY GUILD MEETS The bi-monthly meeting of Our

Lady of Nazareth Literary and Sew­ing Guild took place Tuesday. The secretary, Mrs. Hugh Dennin, called the roll and read the minutes. Mrs. H. Hillebrand, treasurer, collected the dues and read the financial report.

The readers of the day were Mrs. Howard Balch and Mrs. Stanley Mul­len. Mrs. Balch interested the mem­bers with bits of old legends. Mrs. Mullen gave an account of the Cath­olic Missionaries in the Far East, Mrs. Joseph Noonan spoke of the present needs of the Red Cross for layettes, and the women agreed to sew for this purpose during the sum­mer months. Mrs. William Benton was elected Inflrmarian.

Mrs. Joseph Muldowney, as chair­man, planned a luncheon in the woods for June 20. The refectorians, Mrs. Joseph Noonan, Mrs. Leo Roo-han and Mrs. Howard Balch, have charge of the menu, which promises to be appetizing and bountiful.

VETERANS TO HONOR GALBRAITH Detroit, Mich., June 10 — Captain

Robert G. Woodside^ commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, ordered today all posts to drape their charters for thirty days as a mark of mourning for Colonel Frederick W. Galbraith, commander of the American Legion, who was killed near Indianapolis yes-; terday morning.

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SPECIAL SERMONS BY OR. MEAD The First Methodist church is

stressing the Sunday evening service during the month of June.

The pastor, Dr. Junius E. Mead, is giving addresses on "Ringing Ques­tions." This Sunday he will discuss "A Theological Question, Lord Doest Thou Not Care?" Mr. Tidmarsh will give a number of selections on the new organ.

BOXING BOARD LICENSES FRANK MORAN AND CROSS

Among the forty-eight boxers who were granted licenses at yester­day's meeting of the New York State Boxing commission and License Com­mittee were Frank Moran and Leach Cross. Moran recently returned to this country from Europe and expects to engage in several bouts in this vi­cinity in the immediate future. Cross came to New York from California last week and has several matches in prospect. Leach is engaged in a come back after being out of the ring for more than five years. One club, the Rockaway Sporting club, was given a license. The appllactlons of one ref­eree, seven managers and twenty-three seconds were also acted upon favorably.

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LENGLEN COMING TO U. S. Paris, June 10.—Suzanne Lenglen,

woman's world hard court tennis champion, will go to the United States in September, says the Figaro, and play in a series of tournaments organized by the American committee for devastated regions in France.

CINCY GETS DONAHUE. Fort Worth, Tex., June 10.—Pete

Donahue, right handed pitcher of Texas Christian university, has sign­ed a contract with the Cincinnati Na­tionals and will leave here next Tues­day to join the team. Six major league clubs were bidding for his services.

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WALL PAPER PLANT TO CLOSE. The Hudson Falls plant of the

Standard Wall Paper company will close down Saturday noon for five weeks. The shutdown is due to a lack of business. This is the first time since the company was organ­ized that a shut down other than the annual two weeks' vacation in August has been taken.

TO RE-TRACE ST. PAUL'S TRIPS Expedition From UnlUd State* T*

Make Explorations. Boston, Mass., June 10—Missionary

journeys of Paul the Apostle will be retraced by a group of twenty-ftva educators, clergymen and others who will make a tour of exploration and study of Bible lands, this summer un­der the leadership of Professor Al­bert E. Bailey of the Boston Univer­sity School of Religious Education.

The party, which will sail from New York, tomorrow, will Inspect the synagogue in Corinth which has **» cently been excavated by an Ameri­can archaeological expedition headed by Dr. Ralph Cooley of Newton, and will visit also the site of Paul's fam­ous speech to the Athenians on Mara* Hill. Other stops will be at Thessa-lonia, Smyrna, Ephesus, Tarsus, and Antloch.

Accompanying Professor Bailey will be Rev. B. F. Martin of Marshall-town, la.; Bruce Baxter, professor Of Biblical literature at Union College, Alliance, O.; Rev. John Baxter, Ohio; Rev. F. A. Robinson of Toronto, Can­ada, evangelistic secretary of the Presbyterian church of Canada; Miss Helen W. Lemon, Miss Eva Hogs;, and Miss C. B. Gernert, Canadian evangelistic workers; Mrs. Margaret W. Eggleston, assistant professor of religion at Boston University; and Miss Lois Bailey, daughter of the ex­pedition's leader, an instructor at Boston University.

Returning, the party will leave Naples for Havre, from which port they will sail for the United States, on August 29. At Naples, Professot Bailey will leave the party and eojfr tinue around the world studying and collecting specimens of religious art for the University. In Java he will explore the Boro Bodur, Buddhist temple, said to contain the finest

I specimens of Buddhist art in exist­ence.

A farewell dinner for Miss Mar­garet Wallace, Manchester, N. H., and Miss Katherine Kumler, Norwalk, Ohio, members of the Skidmore School faculty, was given Wednesday by Mrs. Lena B. Henning at her resi­dence, 158 Circular street. The color scheme was pink and white and hand-decorated place cards indicated the place of each guest. Those present were Mrs. Fred Wallace, Manches­ter, N. H.; Miss Ella McLean, New York cfty; Frank €T. HowTand, R. C. Ide and Eugene Kennedy.

JUAN McGiREGOR. «-«-»

PERRY'S FLAGSHIP DOCKED. Admiral Perry's flagship, the

Niagara, is docked at Erie, Pa. 'I

MEMORIALS In Granite, Marbler o

Bronze We are in a position to submit at­

tractive prices and pleasing designs on monumental work in any of the above materials.

A postal card will bring an imme­diate response.

W. If. nomas Monument (o. 16 Greenridge Place, adjoining Ceme­

tery entrance.

TeL 84-W.

Cools You—And Good For Your Health

Soda water as we make it is more than a cooling beverage—it is fine for your health. You'd know if you'd

\ ever had a glass here. Our ice cream soda is simply delicious! And our sundaes—ask the girls. Bring your best girl here for a cool treat.

Also do not forget our Home Made Candies. Always Fresh.

Saratoga Candy Kitchen The Coolest Place in Town.

456 Broadway,

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WE BELIEVE AND KNOW

THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST VARIETY OF STYLES IN LADIES* STRAP SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK.

Come in and See and Be Convinced

W e also ca^ry a line of M e n ' s a n d W o m e n ' s h igh class

Hos ie ry .

Moore's Bootery 448 Broadway

k =s>

Straws Show Which Way Winds Blow

and the winds seem to be blowing our way on our Straws, Panamas, Bangkoks, Leghorns and other summer headgear. Let your brains and your feet bring you to our Hat Counter and see how easily your head and face can be comfortably and becomingly fitted at a very resaonable price.

W. R. Waterbury & Co.

M

The Store of Bargains Saturday At Swan's

WE CUT ONLY THE BEST WESTERN STEERS

Prime Rib Roast, boned lb.. 42c Round Steak, lb. . . . . . . . . . 32c Fresh cut Hamburg, lb. . . . 18c Shoulder Roasts, lb. . . . . . . 25c Shoulder Stew, lb. . . . . . . 18-22c Plate Beef, lb I2V2C

Genuine Lamb Short cut Legs, lb 33c Square cut Shoulders, lb. . .25c Meaty Chops, lb 25c Stewing Lamb, lb. . . . . . . 12y2c

HOME DRESSED

Milk Fed Veal Loin Roast, l b . , , , , , . . . . . . . 28c Shoulder Roast, lb. . . . . . . . 25c Fancy Chops, lb 29c Stewing Veal, lb. , , , . . , . . . 18c

PORK LOINS, Half or Whole, lb 31c

Compound, 4 lbs 49c Duluth Imperial Flour, . 1-8 bbl. sack $125 Sugar, 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c

Callie Hams, lb 17c

Spredit Nut Butter, 3 lbs. . 73c

Dandy Tub Butter, lb 33c

Lindo—A real Coffee, 1 lb.. 32c

Nice Sweet Juicy Oranges,

Peamtt Butter, lb 19c Meaty Prunes, lb 9c New Potatoes, pk 63c Old Potatoes, pk -... .>.., 17c Fancy Peas, 3 cans 39c Bread, our own make, 22 oz.. 12c -Large heavy Grape Fruit,

3 for 25c Garden of Allah Coffee. This is

our 45c Coffee. This day only 1U. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U v v

Toilet Tissue, $ rolls 25c CampbelPs Beans, 3 cans .. 29c Fruited Oats, 2 pkgs. . . . . . 19c Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. .. 27c Brookfield Creamery Print

Butter, lb 39c Lenox Soap, 10 bars 49c Fancy Pink Salmon, 2 cans 25c Salt Pork, lean & fat, lb. .. 19c Plate Corned Beef, lb. . . . . .15c

ry E. Swan, lot 27 Caroline Street

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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