The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 7

a SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908. THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908. SOCIAL AL Mr. and Mrs. Samuel of East Bangor, are being entertained by and Mrs.

John South Welles street. Mr. Baker is in the state quarrying business in Northampton County a and has met with considerable success, He and his wife find a great deal about the coal mines to interest them. Miss Lillian A. Fenimore of South Welles street has as a guest her cousin, Miss Mollie Harrity of Scranton, who will remain some time.

Miss Saidee Kaiser is spending the month of August visiting Anne Ford Mukle, the English pianist and coach, at her quaint seaside home in Kent, England. Anne Ford and May Mukle, the 'cellist, her sister, are engaged for American tours this autumn and winter. Charles H. Banker and P. Banker, and daughter Elizateth, are spending some time at Orange.

Miss Minnie Banker is spending some time in Philadelphia. David Sicherman, a New York attorney, is spending al few days with his brother, Samuel Sicherman, 22 North Main street. has returned home, after spending sevWesley, of 165. Madison street, eral weeks at Waverly and surrounding towns improved in health. J.

B. De Mun, of 167 Madison street, who has been confined to his room with a severe cold, is much improved. Miss Lillie Kline has returned home, after spending the past two weeks at Swift Water, Pocono Mountains, A daughter has arrived at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A.

B. Smith of Wyoming. John F. O'Neill leaves to-day for New York, accompanied by Joseph Hurwitz, on his annual 1,000 mile automobile run. In New York on Tuesday next they will meet Adam Turkes and Harry Roth of this city, will accompany them to the New England cities.

They will stop at important places along the lire. Charles Atkin and Alexander Mann of Plains and John Kropp of Midvale left yesterday to attend the convention of engineers at Denver, Colorado. Miss Kittie Robinson of Madison street has returned from Lake Winola, where she spent three weeks. Attorney Alfred Walters of New York Is in town, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Samuel Walters.

Budd Burgunder, who has been in New York for some time, has returned home. Mrs. Charles Stout and son Carl have gone to Tunkhannock to visit Mr. a and Mrs. Walter Pettebone.

Stephen Drum and family have closed their cottage at Nuangola. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Weiss of Academy street left during the week for a visit in Cleveland, O.

Charles Griesmer and family have returned from Nuangola, where they spent the hot months. Amos Chamberlain of the high school faculty has returned from a summer spent at Ithaca, N. and Hibernia, N. J. Attorney P.

L. Drum has returned after spending some time at Orangeville. and Mrs. C. B.

Dana and children, who have been occupying a cottage at Nuangola, have returned to their home on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Williams and children, who spent the summer at Dallas, have returned to this city. Miss Gertrude Lindsay has returned to town after spending the summer at Idetown. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Lutsey are spending two weeks at Heart Lake. Delnh J. Stout and Robert Baird have gone to Harveyville on a fishing trip, before returning to school for the fall term. Mrs.

Dr. W. B. Gearhart is spending this week with Mrs. Lindley Dennis at Orangeville.

Miss Katherine Toohey of the high school faculty has returned from Schuylerville, N. where she spent her vacation. Mrs. Joseph J. Baer and children, who spent the summer at Atlantic City and Philadelphia, are at home.

Mrs. William Jenkins of Washington street, who spent several weeks at Atlantic City, has returned. Mrs. J. W.

and Miss Lydia are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. Miss Emily Jacoby has returned from a several weeks' stay at Rutherford, N. J. She was accompanied by heir brother Raymond, who will spend two weeks here before returning to college. Horace E.

Hayden, who has been visiting his parents this summer, has returned to the University of Virginia. Mrs. M. E. Crane of West Union street has closed her cottage at Thornhurst.

Robert L. Leonard and family of Alexander street, who spent the summer at Trucksville, have returned to the city. Miss Almah Case Wallace entertained Miss Harman of Hazleton durins, the and week. Mrs. L.

H. Fitzgerald have returned from Afton. N. where they spent the month of August. Cyrus S.

Weiss and family are home from their cottage at Wyoming camp ground. This Very Day you ought to commence taking the Bitters, especially if the system is run down, appetite poor, sleep restless and the blood in an impoverished condition. OSTETTER' CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTER' has clearly proven its right to be called "the and a trial now will convince you also. In cases of Headache, Sour Risings, Belching, Indigesti Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Malaria it is excellent. I PENANCE He kissed me, and I knew twas wrong, For he was neither kith nor kin.

Need one do penance very long For such a tiny little sin? He pressed my band. That wasn't right! Why will men have such wicked ways? It wasn't for a minute quite, But in it there were days and days! There's mischief in the moon, I know. I'm positive I saw her wink When I requested him to go. I meant it, too, I almost think. But, after all, not to blame.

He took the kiss! I do think men Are quite without the sense of shame! I wonder when he'll come again: -Author Unknowe. Miss Mary Kidder and Mrs. Nichols of Pittston are spending some time at the Kidder cottage at Thornhurst. The Misses Hodge returned on Tuesday from Europe, where they passed the summer. Their brother.

S. Alexander Hodge, met them in New York. Mrs. John Torrey Fuller is visitiug her parents in Honesdale. J.

Gere Jeyne of Berwick spent Thursday in this city. Dr. W. Clive Smith is spending several weeks in New York. J.

Gordon Mason of West Pittston has gone to Cuba, where he has taken a position. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lenahan and a friends took supper at Raub's Hotel, Dallas, on Wednesday evening.

W. H. McCartney has returned from Eig Moose Lake in the Adirondacks, where he spent a month. F. J.

Weckesser and D. C. Roberts have returned from the Rangoley Lake district, Maine, where they went in their touring cars. Their guests on the trip were: W. S.

Goff, W. C. Shepherd, Robert Sturdevant, W. B. Robinson and E.

T. Shepard. They had two guides and lived under tents for five days fishing, having excellent luck. On their return they came by the way of Portland, Boston, Naragansett Pier and down to New York, where they spent a day sight-seeing. Mrs.

George W. Carr entertained some friends at dinner on Thursday John Atherton of Scranton was in this city on Friday. Theodore Barber has been spending several. days in New York. Dr.

and Mrs. Edward G. Fullerton and Grier Fullerton have returned from a visit to Connecticut fand the Catskills. The cottagers Harvey's Lake gave a "ghost dance" at the Oneonta Hotel this week, an inovation which proved highly enjoyable for the participants. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jackson, who have been spending the summer at Dallas, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Laning Harvey have returned from stay at Cape May, N.

and will entertain a house party at their bungalow on the Poconos over Sunday. Miss Ellen Bixby has returned from a month's stay at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Frank Leavenworth and family of Dallas are at the seashore. R.

B. Espy is a guest at Judge Wheaton's camp along the Susquehanna river near Vosburg. John P. Jones has bought a home at Shaverton, which he will occupy next month. R.

Nelson Bennett is entertaining a house party at Big Moose Lake in the Adirondacks, where he is spending the summer. His guests are: Miss Dorothy Warren, of Scranton; Miss ber, of Stamford, Miss Leha Sterling, Miss Amy Sturdevant, Bayard Hand, Z. Platt Bennett and Edwin Shortz, of this city. Charles Bertles took a party of friends to Stroudsburg and return last evening in his touring car. The members of the Liverymen's and Undertakers' Association of Pittston took supper at Raub's hotel, Dallas, on Thursday evening.

Asbury Park, N. where he spent James H. Kenny Fas, returned from several weeks. Miss Frantz of Carey avenue, who has been visiting in Easton, has returned home. Mrs.

F. V. Rockafellow and Miss Grace Rockafellow have been spending some time out of town. Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. Henry L. Jones have left Spring Lake, N. and are now Lake Placid in the Adirondecks, sat with their daughter, Mrs. J.

Pryor Williamson. Mrs. G. R. McLean has returned from Bay Head, N.

J. Mrs. F. M. Kirby spent yesterday at Harvey's Lake.

Charles Jackson made a trip to Now York this week. Mrs. Daniel A. Fell entertained some friends at bridge at her Dallas cottage I recently. Miss Dorothy Biddle has been entertaining Mies.

Alice Mercur of West Fittston at Harvey's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Seligman J. Strauss have returned from a three weeks' trip to Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson have returned from Dallas, where. they spent two months. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hartland of Pittsburg, former Wilkes-Barreans, are being entertained by the latter's rents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Talley. George B.

Hillen, who has been at Eaglesmere with his family, has returned to this city. Olin Derr, hes returned to Thomasville. where he has business interests, after' spending several Gnys In New York en' route. Walter Steelman has been making some good catches of black bass in Harvey's Lake this week. Abram Marks has returned from New York, where he spent most of the week.

Elmer H. Lawall and daughter, Misses Clare and Marie Lawall, will return soon from a trip to. Europe, where the latter have been spending three months. The former on his trip over last month was a member of the organization committee on the Cunarder Mauritania, which gave a concert in aid of Seamen's Charities at pool and New York. Mrs.

Joseph Schlingmann has returned from New York. T. L. Newell and son of Kingston will return in a short time from their trip around the world. Mr.

and Mra. Thomas Brown have returned from Spring Lake, N. where they spent several weeks. Mr. and Mra.

Thomas H. Atherton returned on Tuesday from their trip abroad. They spent some time in London and Paris. They will spend the month of September at Glen Summit. Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. Bard will return on Monday from their country home. N.

P. Jordan la the guest of his brother in New York State, near Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Woodruff have returned from Siasconsett.

Nantucket eland, where they spent several months. Mrs. Andrew J. Baldwin has returned from Luzerne, where she spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Raub.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Jones aro at Big Moose Lake in the Adirondacks. Miss Daisy C.

M. Monagle, booikkeeper for the Cut Rate Meat Co. was given pleasant surprise on Thursday evening by all the cousins gathering at her home, and presenting her with a handsome signet ring; wishing her the return of many happy birthdays. Mrs. Alvin Stull of Plymouth entertained at her home on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.

A. Hartman of Danville, Those present were; Mrs. Stanley Davenport, Mrs. Bert Connor, Mrs. L.

E. Marks, Mrs. C. Weliver, daughter Helen, Mrs. Oscar Eberle.

Raymond Davenport and Albert Stull From out of town were the Misses Jeannette Chaplin and Mary Fell. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weiss have returned from, a two weeks' stay at Dimock. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Z. Huntington and baby daughter, who spent the month of August at Elk Lake, have returned to their home. Mrs.

Fred Parrish has returned from a several weeks' stay at Spring Lake. Hon. and Mrs. C. D.

Foster have been entertaining visitors, who have returned to their home in New York State. Miss Jane Shoemaker has returned from Seal Harbor, where she spent the greater part of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potts have returned after a vacation spent at Jetfersonville, N.

Y. Mrs. W. D. has returned from a visit at Hazletonna L.

D. Hoover and family have closed their summer home at Glen Spey, N. Y. Mrs. F.

B. Collamer has returned from an extended stay at Ripon, Wis. James Griesmer and family have closed their cottage at Nuangola and returned to their home on South Washington street. Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Bunting have returned from a couple of weeks' stay at Deal Beach, N. J. George F. Lee, president of the Automobile Club, and and Mrs. William Alexander and Miss Elsa Alexander of Dorranceton left yesterday for New York City in Mr.

Lee's big Matheson car. Mrs. Charles A. Schuler of Academy street, who spent the summer at Lake Carey, Atlantic City and Philadelphia, returned this week and left yesterday for Reading, where she will spend several weeks. Maj.

O. A. Parsons, son and family have closed their cottage at Lake Wesauking. S. M.

Bard and family return today from their farm at Dallas. Mrs. J. M. Cressler and, granddaughter Gwennie and Gertrude Thomas have returned from Drifton, where they spent the month of August at the Drifton Boarding House.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith of North Washington street, who have been spending the summer at Alderbrook farm, Dallas, have returned home. Dr. and Mrs.

A. E. bull have returned from a couple of weeks' visit at St. David's, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs.

J. G. Seitzinger is at Stoddartsville, in the Poconos. The family of B. R.

Jones, who spent the summer at J'ocono Lake, returned home this week. Dr. and Mrs. I. H.

Moore are home from a stay at Tannersville in the Poconos. Mrs. D. James of the Heights, who has been visiting her daughter at N. has returned.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kulp are at Bedford, Pa. -Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. Cook have returned from Northumberland, where they spent the past ten days. Miss Lillian R.

Wallace has as her guests Misses Edna and Louise Everts of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. W. B. Barnes of West South street returned from a couple of weeks' stay at Leraysville, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Espy and sons, who spent summer at Ocean Grove, are again at home.

Mrs. Albert and children of North Franklin street returned during the week from a month's stay at Ocean Grove. Mrs. David J. Edwards and daughter Rachel are visiting at Athens, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Schlingmann and daughter Minnie are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs.

Nettie Metzdorf and son George are spending a few days at Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Emma Dean of Hastings-onand Miss Martha Dean, an instructor in the University of Chicago, will leave in a few days for their schools. Miss Ruth Dean will enter as a student in the university. David J.

Edwards of Wilkes-Barre accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of London to Montreal, where they will remain for a few days. Mrs. George Coddington and Miss Ruth Searing are at Ocean Grove.

Miss Henrietta Hoffheimer of West River street is visiting in New York City. George B. Hillman spent some days in town this His family is still at Eaglesmere, where they will remain some time longer. Mrs. M.

H. Pease and daughter are at Dansville, N. Y. New Col. Franck Darte joined his wife in the York wedding this celebrated of week one of both Mrs.

a attended Darte's go friends, at one of the well known watering places. Mrs. Josephine Hillman is at Bear Lake and seems somewhat better. F. E.

Parkhurst and family returned this week from a vecation trip. Rev. and Mrs. W. D.

Johnson and children have returned to Brooklyn after spending most of the summer Henry kriller, for some bass hereabouts. time. soloist of Stephen's choir, has gone to London for a year's study of music in. the Royal Academy. His ambition is to go on the concert stage.

Mrs. Elizabeth Morse of Jollet, is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. C.

Montanye, West Jackson street. Miss Florence, Amsbry of Plains 18 spending several weeks on Orr's. Island, Casco Bay, Maine. G. Warren Bachman and Evan T.

David of this city will sail for Europe next Saturday. Ex-Sherift Joseph Jacobs and wife of Denver, are spending a month In this vicinity. Mr. Jacobs formerly resided in this city. Miss Gladys Haines has taken the position of teacher of German at the Wilkes- Barre Institute for the coming year, Miss Haines, after living for several years In Hanover.

Germany, entered Brun Nawr College, where she graduated In 1907. She is spoken of by the professors of the German department at Bryn Mawr as one of their best students and as master of the German language, both written and spoken. The patrons of the Institute are to congratulated upon this accession to. the staff of teachers. Miss Mae Reese of Hazleton and Mias Mamie Barelf of Shenandoah are visitIng Mr.

and Mrs. John Matthews of I Dana strect. Mrs. Barbara Steinhauer of East End will leave to-day for a trip to Buffalo, N. and Erie, and at the latter place will visit her son, Frederick C.

a former resident of this elty. Her youngest son, Henry will accompany her. F. D. Langfeld has returned from New York.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Detrick of Skinner's Eddy have returned spending two weeks with relatives in this city and a at Hunlock's Creek.

Bernhard Long and family arrived in New York yesterday, after an extended European tour. Mr. and Mrs. James J. and son Cyril, of 494 North Pennsylvania avenue, leave to-day on a ten days' vacation.

They will visit Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Attorney G. B. Kleemann is in New York, Robert Harvey, accompanied by Leo W. Long and Arthur Homadieu, came from New York yesterday in an automobilina Williams of Elizabeth street has returned, after spending two weeks at Utica and Sylvan Beach, N.

Y. troth Misses Bermudas. Nicely have returned Mrs. M. C.

Cleveland, who has been spending some time at Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko, has returned home. J. C. Laird, who has been on a two weeks' trip to Boston, Halifax and other cities, returned home yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Williams of 418 Hazle street have returned from a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Jones of Branwell, W. Va. Willlams is a brother of Mrs. Jones. Mre.

Alpheus Thomas of Pennfeld, and her daughter, Mrs. Henry Webb' of Rochester, N. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Andrew Boyd of Ashley. Mrs. J. Lydon has been visiting Philadelphia friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Callahan and son of Philadelphia were recently entertained here. Mrs. R. P.

Brodhead, who is summering in Pike County, has been spending a few days in her West Side home. W. G. Meyers of Louisville, has been spending a fortnight here with relatives. Mrs.

Harry Frace of Hoboken, N. is a guest of friends here. Herbert Frantz and sister Lillian have returned from an outing at Atlantic Miss Louise Lake has returned from last attendance at a house party at the home of her school friend, Miss thy Gillette, at Cortland, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Elliott R. Morgan have been entertaining Miss Margaret Patton of Danville and Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Quick of Bloomsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah B.

Welter of Brooklyn, N. and Mr. and Mrs. George Lipman of Blairstown, N. ere guests of Mrs.

J. F. Welter. Frederick Heintz of Pittsburg is visiting here. tic Miss Bessie Wilkinson of Pueblo, is visiting on the West Side.

Mrs. J. M. Harrison is at Nordmount, two Sullivan County. of Miss Mae Keenan.

of Columbia, South Carolina, Hogg of Georgia, a niece of Governor Hogg, are here the guests Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Cobleigh.

and Miss Muriel Arnold of Firwood has returned home from a several weeks' visit at Perry, Ohio, and others towns In that State. Wednesday evening next, Sept. 9, the He Anatolian Club will hold a privato moonlight dance at Valley View Park. There will be new dances, including the barn and rye dances. Labor Day, both afternoon and evening, at Lake Nuangola, dances will be held.

Those attending are assured of a delightful time. It will be the last social occasion of the season. An enlarged orchestra has been engaged. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Galland and chil. dren, Marjorie and Bernard, have returned from a three weeks' trip along the Great going as far as Duluth and spending one week at Mackinac Island. Miss Jessie C. Hartwell and Miss S. Lena.

M. Hiller have returned from Nantucket Island, where they were the guests of Mrs. S. H. Houser.

Alexander Murray of Madison street leaves to-day for Idaho, where he will spend some time before resuming his studies in October at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts at Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Royer and daughter Helen of North Main street are spending the week in Philadelphia. Robert J. Ross, who has been conrected for some time past with the Wilkes-Barre Gas Electric 1g now stationed at Philadelphia.

He is spending the present week on a vacation at Ocean City. The boys of Camp Lazyland, Harvey's Lake, have broken camp and returned to their homes in Philadelphia Ridley Park. Jack Renshaw is spending part of his vacation in Philadelphia. Bernard M. Rifkin has returned to New York to resume his studies.

Esther Ingham Wood, Cornelia M. Stark an dSidney Warner, who nave been spending some time abroad, are now making their way homeward. In the latter part of August they were in Glasgow and Dublin and the surroundcountry. here will be interested to learn of the recent birth at Columbus, 0., of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hughes, formerly of this place. Walter D. Roberts has returned to Bellevue Hospital, New York, after spending week at the Courtright Farm at Orange. Edward E. Carey, a student of Girard College, leaves to spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs.

Edward E. Carey, of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westfeld of South Washington street entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening Dr.

R. M. English of New Haven, Conn. Miss Mamie Howley has returned to St. Luke's Hospital, South Bethlehem.

after spending the last two months with her parents on North Washington street. George Sherman of New York, who has been the guest of friends in town. returned to his home yesterday. Albert J. Kropp of East End and Mira Marcella Lalley of North Wilkes- -Barre were quietly married at Mary's Church on Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock by Rev.

Father R. A. McAndrew. They were attended by Miss Anna Nolan, cousin of the bride, and Peter Kropp, a brother of the groom. The bride was attired in a costume of champagne silk and wore picture hat to match and carried cream roses.

The bridesmaid was attired in light blue silk, with hat to match, and carried white carnations. At 6:30 a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's mother, 526 North Main street. by Mrs. Hochrelter. The bride was the recipient of a large number of handsome gifts, Mrs.

R. J. Homer and daughter Ruth have returned home after spending the The Underselling Store THE BEE HIVE 10 South Main Street, We Give Green Trading Stamps SATURDAY SPECIALS Gloves Saturday Special Fowne's Elbow Length Silk 54-inch wide Cloaking for children's serviceGloves, double tipped fingers, in able School Coats, in shades, of gray and tan and black and white mixtures, seasonable fall and tan, brown, mode, gray, black winter weights, worth Saturday, special, and white, $1.25 quality, for 75c $1.59 Shirt Waists Special of Saturday. ladies' fine special White sale For Men Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed in various Men's fine Negligee styles with lace or Shirts, in bir id ery, $1.49 neat figvalue; Saturday only ures, stripes and dots, worth 65c; Saturday, 44c 75c few weeks in Pottsville and several towns in Schuylkill County. Mrs.

Rees Lloyd of Hanover street is spending a few days at Shickshinny. Mrs. Charles Barney and family of Lockhart street left for Philadelphia to spend a few days with her mother and sister before they leave for the West. Sol Bacharach, who is touring the far West, now at Oklahoma. Miss Mildred Traver has returned from a visit at Philadelphia and AtlanCity.

Miss Delia Walsh and Miss Mary Rowan have returned after a visit of weeks with Mrs. Thomas Murphy White Haven. Mrs. Thomas Dougherty and son Charles have returned after a month's visit with the former's parents, Mr. Mrs.

Murphy, of White Haven. Miss Lena Stevens and Miss Emma Trethaway have returned from a two weeks' vacation at North Mountain. has returned home. Percitend Browne Retail Merchants' State convention at New Castle. home of Mrs.

J. H. 517 Pennsylvania Morand avenue, was the scene of party on Wednesday in honor of their grandchildren, Margaret and Rosa Abend. Games were indulged in and a light lunch was served by their grandmother. Those present were Margaret and Rosa Abend, Thelma and Muriel Custer, Ruth and Alice Miller, Mary Keay, Helen Glove, Florence Hausch, Helen Kneule, Amelia Schornstein, James Custer and Fred Schornstetn.

Miss Josie Goeringer entertained the S. Club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Banks on Kulp street, Thursday evening. Games and singing were indulged in until a late hour, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch. Mr.

Nichols of Scranton took a number of flashlights. Among those present were Misses Mary and Kate Hergert, Gussie Rogall, Edith Huttner, Ellen Johnson, Gertie Schiel, Myrtle Sickler, Nellie and Josie Goeringer, Bank and Mrs. Sickler; Messrs. Ernest Weiser, Mat Park, Ray Sickler, William Jensen, Charles Mansfield, Martin ReadGeorge Maher, Mr. Sickles, Joseph Banks, William Nichols and Mat Moore of Scranton.

Mrs. E. J. Giles and Mrs. E.

P. Kingsbury and son of Nanticoke spent Thursday with Mrs. August Johnson. Miss Lizzie Williams of 294 North Pennsylvania avenue has returned, atter spending three weeks in New York, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Law of West Pittston, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ryman of Dallas and Mrs.

Louis Landmesser, Mr. and Mrs. John Flanigan, Mr. and Mrs. Benton and Miss.

Atherton of this city, attended the. -Law nuptials at Scranton on Thursday evening. The wedding party was a large one, consisting of six bridesmaids and six ushers, the maid of honor and groomsman, in addition to the bride and groom and the bride's father, Archibald F. Law. Mrs.

George W. Guthrie and daughJean, have returned, after herring had a most delightful trip of seven weeks through the middle west. They visited for a considerable portion of this time at Rochester, where Dr. Donald Guthrie is connected with the Mayo institution. They also enjoyed trips to White Bear Lake and Lake Minnetonka, and to Minneapolls and Paul.

Mrs. Guthrie will spend the balance of the season at their Bear Lake cottage. Misses Ethel and Alberta Mann, Miss Martha Hogg, Miss Ruth Rae and Miases Gertrude and Evelyn Mann have returned home, after spending two weeks at the Courtright farm at Orange. Miss Edith Brower has returned from Connecticut. Mrs.

D. A. Fell entertained at cards on Tuesday and Friday of this week. Mrs. W.

H. and Miss MacNutt on the ocean, homeward bound are, from Europe. Miss Lillian Price of New York, formerly of Wilkes -Barre, representative for T. Arthur Baker, vaudeville agent, is in town for a few days. Mr.

and. Mrs. Samuel: Werner and daughters Florence and Katie, Mrs. Sarah. Haas of Drums, and Mrs.

Reuben Drum of- Hazleton spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Andreas of 60 East Market street. The two latter are sistera of Mr. Andreas.

Mrs. Apperson of New York returned to her home yesterday, after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Andreas. Mrs. H.

C. Mott and son have returned, after having spent several weeks at Andover and Newton, N. J. Mrs. S.

J. Rowe and daughters Gertrude and Luella have returned, after spending the summer at Harvey's Lake. Councilman Hemingway returned last night from the Bethlehem fair. Mrs. Pauline Haslacher, of the Globe store millinery department, has returned from New York.

Mrs. H. Witmoyer, head milliner at the Globe store, who has been in New York, has also returned. Mrs. Edgar Lewis of South Sherman street, Mrs.

Tudor Morgan Mrs. William Davis of East South street will leave to-day for a week's stay at Niagara Falls. Con Frank, of Weitzenkorn's Sons' clothing store, leaves tomorrow for his old home in Pottstown, to spend Labor Day with his mother, who is one of the pioneer residents of that town, PICTURESQUE WEDDING. An unusually picturesque evening wedding was celebrated in the Green Ridge Presbyterian Church, Scranton, on Thursday, when Miss Grace BrenLaw was united in marriage to Frank. Best Rutter.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. I. J. Lansing, D. pastor of the church.

Six bridesmaids and a maid of honor preceded the bridal couple to the altar, keeping step to the strains of Mendelssohn's march, played by George Brandon and Arnold Lohmann. In the recessional each bridesmaid paireo off with an usher and marched down the aisle. All of the bridesmaids were gowned precisely alike. They wore pink satin, Empire in style, with the skirts having a suggestion of the Directoire in the close fitting lines and the slightly slashed front revealing lace frillls. The bodices were elaborate with embroidery of tiny folds of pink satin in a yokes and sleeves of princess braidlike design on filet net.

The plate lace. They carried pink sweet peas and wore ye veils with wreaths of maidenhair. The maid of honor wore pink chiffon cloth, with ribbon bayadere effects at the foot. Her pink Brussels net veil was fastened with a wreath of maidenhair fern. The bride wore an Empire gown, of supple white satin, with large bertha of rare point lace.

Her only jewel was. a diamond pendant, the gift of the bridegroom. Her veil was fastened by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried bridal roses and lilles of the valley. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, which was attended by representative people of Scranton and elsewhere. Supper was serv- Cook CLOSE At the bouquet or design we make for you.

Note how fresh and perfect each flower is. How artistic the whole is arranged. We give the same, care to the small bouquet or design as we do to the larger ones. OUR FLORAL DECORATIONS For weddings or other occasions are always admired. Our services are yours to command.

Let us send you a few Fresh Asters for your Sunday dinner table. A. W. B. EVANS FLORIST.

Op. Record Omce. N. Main St. Both 'Phones.

ed in a pavilion on the lawn, where Arnold Lohman's orchestra provided the music and Mrs. Hochreiter catered. Among the out-of-town guests present avere: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law of West Pittston, Dr.

and Mrs. C. R. Parke Florence, Italy: Mr. and Mrs.

Scott of Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. Lawall of Easton, and Mrs J. J.

Ryman of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs Louis Landmesser of Wilkes- Barre Mrs. George Cross, Miss Cross Binghamton, Mrs. C. P.

Marshwood, Miss. Frederick Yenni Brooklyn, N. Mr. and Mrs. Flanigan of Wilkes- Barre, Robert La of New York, Miss Dreher of Tahi Miss Atherton of Wilkes -Barre al Mr.

and Mrs. Benton of Wilkes Barr "Babes in Toyland" "Babes in with the catch music Victor Herbert and the of the toys, was given by a roal company, large at the audience. Nesbitt The last night audience to applauded the various numbers and the chorus was made up of a number of good voices. Butter Per Lb. If you want the best buy AT DAVIS BROS.

Standard Granulated Sugar 18 pounds $1.00. OUR CHICKENS Per Pound TO-DAY 3 Red Leader Cross Milk 25 3 4 cans Corn .25 3 cans EXTRA STAMPS TO- DAY Full Cream. Cheese, per pound 15c. If you want good Lopes we have them. Our Coffee at per lb.

Will please you. Special All 40c Tea to-day, per pound. Campbell's Soup, 3 cans Shawnee Catsup, 3 for Peanut Butter, can. Heinz's Sweet Mixed Pickles. Heinz's Dill Pickles.

Quaker Oats Horse Radish Everything good to cat at DAVIS BROS. Wilkes-Barre and Plymouth..