The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Social Personal In St. John's church, South' Scran ton, at 6:30 o'clock this morning, Miss May G. Hannick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hannick, of 1923' Pittston avenue, and Edward B.

Scott; ofDun mora, a member, of the central city firm of Pierce Scott, haberdashers, will be married by Rev. E. J. Melley, the pastor. The bride will be attended by Miss Melrose Thomas and the groom's best man will be his partner, Frank A.

Pierce. Dr. Joseph Hannick and Richard Scott, the latter a brother of the' groom, will be ushers. Music be furnished by Bauer and at a wedding breakfast to be served after the ceremony at the home of the bride William wilt be caterer? The immediate members of the families Will be the guests. it.

The couple will leave during the morning for New. York, whence they will go to Bermuda for a stay. On their return home' they will jjeside on Madison avenue. The Lonesome Sewing club was entertained at the home of Miss Mary Lynch, of Edna avenue; Monday evening. During the evening musical and vocal selections were rendered.

Those present were Misses Mary Lynch, Agnes Loftus, Mary Campbell, Susie Carle, Dorothy Keifer and Veronica Campbell. A Poor Weak Woman Enter Extra Clerks Extra Wagons GREAT PROVERB CONTEST No. 126 Scranton lodge, No. 380, International Association of Machinists, will conduct a dance tonight in Siegel's academy. Charles A.

Miller, of Gottenburg, and Miss Margaret McNish, daughter of Mrs. Katherine MeNish, of Mary street. North Scranton, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock In As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently agonies which a strong man would give way under. The fact is women are more patient than they ought to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of charge and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R.

V. Pierce, M. President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr.

Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. for Holy Rosary church on William street program. Manus, performed the ceremony, the church being filled with relatives and friends of the bride. Miss Anna McNish, the bride's sister, was maid of honor and Moses Miller, nephew of the groom, was bes man. The bride was attired in a handsome blue gown with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses.

Her maid was similarly attired. The party entered the church to Mendelssohn's processional, played on the pipe organ by Miss Helen McGuire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGuire, of Durkin avenue.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will remain in this city for several days and then go to Gottenberg, where Mr. Miller owns a large farm.

Miss Mabelle W. Chase, oldest daughter of P. H. Chase, of Monsey avenue, and Frederick Seamans, of Madison avenue, will be married this morning at 10 o'clock in the parsonage of the Immanuel Baptist church. Rev.

Walter M. Walker, pastor, will omciate. Charles H. Bourne, a member of Lawrence orchestra, and Miss Lulu a. owe, or Prospect avenue, were ou a niucr practical experience in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country.

His medicines are world famous for their astonishing efficacy. The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli cate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. The man? and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fuIW set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly revised and up to date Edition of which, cloth bound, will be mailed free on receipt of il one cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only.

Address as above. GROCERY: 1 ii 1 lb. El Ryad Coffee lb. Ceylon Tea 1 can Spice (Any Kind) 1 bottle Extract 1 Sack Salt (5 lbs.) BO STAMPS with 1 can 35c 25c 10c 25c 5c $1.00 A. P.

BAKING POWDER 50c Now. 3 Both '53 THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1911. married last evening in the parsonage of the Kim Park church. Kev.

I. H. Dorchester. D. officiated.

Charles Hoffecker acted as best man while the bridesmaid was Miss Lucy Long. Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Ham are spending the week at the home of the former's parents in Honesdale.

Thomas Ellis and Miss Edith M. Evans, both of Dickson City, were married Monday in the parsonage of the Wayne Avenue Welsh Presbyterian church, North Scranton, Monday, Rev. F. T. Roberts, pastor, officiated.

Four hundred members and friends of the Scranton Llederkrantz last night attended the first of a series of monthly concerts of the society, en joyed the music, danced, and during the intermission partook of supper served under the direction of the com mlttee. The event marked the opening of 'the Winter entertainments under the direction of the Music committee of which Louis Conrad is chairman. Louis Baker Phillips, director of the society, was in charge of the musical John Burnett, baritone, and Frank J. Evans, tenor, were the solo ists. A.

N. violinist, played several selections. The Llederkrantz sang in fine form. The selections were: "Der Einseidler an die Napht," (The Hermit on the Night) by Kem; "Heimliche Iiebe (Secret Love), by Juengst; "Bitters Abschied," (Soldiers' Farewell), by Klnkel; "Friederich Rothbart," by Prodbertsky. Music for dancing was furnished by Bauer's orchestra, Miss Theresa M.

Sporer, of 513 Prospect avenue, became the bride of Richard M. Bunsfield, of Masonville, N. at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The ceremony was performed in St. Mary's German Catholic church, River street, by Rev.

Peter Christ, pastor, and was followed by a nuptial high mass. As the bridal party proceeded to the altar rail Church Organist Henry M. Akerman played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." During the ceremony he played "Hearts and Flowers." The bridal party receded from the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Sporer; John Sporer, a brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of white hand embroidered batiste, trimmed with, pearls and duchess lace.

Her veil was trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet white roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid was similarly attired and carried a bou quet of white chrysanthemums. Immediately following the cere' mony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride home, after which a re ceptlon was tendered the couple. Mr.

and Mrs. Bunsfleld left yesterday af ternoon for Masonville, where they will reside. A daughter has been born to Mr, and Mrs. Myer H. Lewis, of Franklin avenue.

At a meeting of the Literarians, held Tuesday evening in the club rooms of the society, a committee was named that will spare no efforts to make the. fifth annual ball of the society to be held the evening of Dec. 27 the most elaborate ever held by this or ganization. The affair will be conducted In the Scranton Bicycle club house. North Washington avenue.

The committee that is making the arrangements for the event is com PEOAIS For Your ThaoKsgiving Table Everything of the BEST QUALITY. No old or stale goods. iaisins, ife Grapes, a Pound Malaga I Cranberries, Pumpkin, c.anN The Very Best I A. P. Fancy Elgin creamery Cfln STAMPS uul with 1 lb.

Tea 50c 40c 20c STAMPS with 1 lb. Tea 70c 60c STAMPS KfU with 1 lb, Tea uuu STAMPS with 1 lb. Tea 40c in STAMPS with any of the olowlng: 1 pkg. A. P.

Perfee tion Cereal lb. cake A. P. Premium Chocolate. .16 1 bottle Ammonia 1 bottle Salad Oil Of)p STAMPS with 3 pkgs.

A. P. Corn Starch. Each a lb. aquaail, Can 1 Currants, Pacag Cheese, a lb.

25c 12c 10c 10c 10c 10c 17c fi figs, a lb. Pitted Dates Mixed Grape Fruit, ca. Citron, lb. Orange 1L or Lemon IU Mince Meat, BUTTER, lb. COMBINATION SALE 3 pkgs.

15c 12c 25c 10c 20c 15c 25c 36c EXTRASTAMPS 20 STAMPS with 1 lb. El Ryad Jjq 1 STAMPS with 1 lb. Ambose Cof If) 'STAMPS 'with 1 lb. '30c in stamps' 'with 1 lb. "8 OCr in 8TAMP8 with any of 1 th.

following. 1 bottle A P. Ketch, up 18e 1 can 8moked Sardinas, 10t 2 cakes A. P. 8eour ing 8op, each 5c 2 cans Plums 25e 20 8TAMPS with 1 pkg.

fc A. P. Perfection Cereal 20c PREVIOUS PROVERB PICTURES Phones FREE Free Delivery Prompt Service Wyoniing Ave. posed of the following: Misses Weiss, Ethel Bubifiow, Mabel Breschel, Sarah Dorfman. Hannah Levy, Lena Baker and Myer Ziman, Morris Starr and Harry Klein.

Mrs. Frank McMullen, of Cleveland, Ohio, was a guest of honor at a dinner given at the Hotel Jermyn Bun day evening, by Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Millar. Following the dinner the party proceeded to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millar, at 22S Wyoming avenue, where a social evening was spent and a musical and vocal program' was given. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. V. A. Simrell, Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Weichel, Dr. and Mrs. W. A.

Lunger, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Saunders, David J.

Reedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Millar and Mrs.

Frank McMullen. Miss Ethel Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G.

Davis, of Green Ridge, was tendered a birthday partiat her home Saturday evening in honor, of her sixteenth birthday anniversary. The rooms of the Davis residence were prettily decorated for the occasion. Following an evening of games and musical selections a dainty collation was served by the hostess' mother. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

B. Lindsey and daughter Inez, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. L.

Hahenberger and Elsie, Mrs. J. Everly, Misses Ethel M. Davis, Ethel Brown, Irene Kern, Nellie Staples, Charlotte Prym, Maude Thomas, Helen Bray and Otis Abbey, John Roe, Spencer Everly, Roy Shields, William Thomas, Dajld Thomas, Floyd Ruple and Jesse Smith, of Wilkes Barre. Poor Director Frederick Fuller is in Tonkers, N.

the guest of his son, Frederick Fuller, Jr. Miss Elsie Acker, of South Main avenue, has. returned from Philadelphia, where she was the guest of her sister, Miss Ruth Acker, a student in Drexel institute, Miss Alida Fellows and Miss Lelia Porter, of West Scranton, will leave today for New York, where the will spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. Thomas Jacob, Mr.

and Mrs. William Crotzer, of Nanticoke, and Edmund Jacob and son, Gordon, of Oneota, N. were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J.

Jacob, of Throop, over Sunday. Mrs. Howard Plumley and daughter are visiting her parents in Bingham ton, N. Y. The Temple club, 207 Washington avenue, will keep open house all day Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Siebecker, of Clay avenue, entertained on' Monday evening in honor their daughter, Anna. Those present were: Misses Josephine Bailey, Eleanor Bevan, Carolyn Bur dick, Mary Bull, Rhoda Carr, Clare Casey, Miriam Freese, Adeline Has lam, Ruth Winifred Mott, Louise Neuffer, Julia Neutfer, Fenella Spence, Mariam Rader, Margaret Taylor, Dorothy Wildt, Anna Welles, Mildred Walker, Eleanor Smith, Marjory Williams, Louise Williams. Margaret Laubach and Alfred and Winthrop Davis.

Mrs. John G. McAskie, wife of the well lenown attorney, is at the State hospital, where she is recovering from an operation for appendicitis, which was performed last Sunday morning. Miss lone Smitji entertained at "500' a number of friends at her home on Myrtle stret, Monday night. The following were present: The Misses Marguerite Irene Faddeni Mabel Hutton, Ruth McConnell and lone Smith and the Messrs Thomas Murphy, Kenneth Weidow, Robert Cuslck, John Burnett and Joseph Fad den.

Eat Cake Thanksgiving Day? Buy it Wednesday morning, at Immanuel Baptist church. THE CENTURY CLUB The Century club calendar for Decem ber contains the following announcements: Monday, Dec. at 4 o'clock, club meeting in St. Luke's Parish house, at which Mrs. Everett Warren and Mrs.

J. D. Dimmlck, delegates to the meeting ot the State Federation of Women will make their reoorts to the club. Rev. J.

R. At kinson, rector of St. Luke's, will talk on Women Rights and women Wrongs." A musical program will be given by William M. Dudley, baritone, and J. C.

Mo (Jlure, piano. A club meeting is also to be held FrI. day, Dec. 15, at 3:30 o'clock Mrs. John A Trip You Will Never Forget or Regret On Luxuriously Appointed 10,600 Ton Ships Aloig the Coast and Across the Mexican Gn If Delightful the Year Round Southern Pacific Steamships New York $40 Between New Orleans One ann IaeMla Berth and Utmln Illustrated books on request a.

J. SMITH. Ascat ttt Ctatast St Philadelphia A "The Globe' Daily Store News" 40c to $1 5ions Majr Only 25c THE LACE SHOP We are showing a very. fineVline of Mexican and Manila Drawnwork Scarfs, Lunch Table Covers, Doilies (in all sizes). Counterpanes and Pillow Shams.

These are all the very best quality and in "most instances a hand work. Any one ot them would make a handsome Christmas present: LADIES' GOLD AND SILVER BAGS Warranted hand crocheted, and will last for five years or more. A handsome present for the chic dresser. FLAT VENETIAN LACE LUNCHEON SETS Consisting of 25 pieces and warranted all hand work four qualities, ranging from $18 to $85 We have just secured the exclusive agency for IRISH AUSTRIA LACES AND EDGES. These goods are' real works of art and are all The lovers of good lace wilLloose no time in inspecting this line.

i 1 Oriental Bazaar, 621 Spruce Street If ever a ribbon bargain was announced a bargain big, true arid most temptingt is this very special call to Wednesday buyers. Five thousand yards of: the prettiest 40c to $1.00 all silk Persian ana Dresden Ribbons one would care to see. Five thousand yards just as clean and perfect as a can produce are her ready for you today at mill and only 25c a yard! At less than half price in most cases A special purchase bring them here, else this low price could be thought of. And, if youVe need of any lovely ribbons of this kind for hair bows, sashes, fancy work, millinery, Xmas gif packages, start early this morning. Widths from 5 to 7 inches plain or fancy at least one hundred different patterns, no two alike.

Not a yard worth a penny less than 40c, while many are worth $1.00 on sale today only, OKf as many yards as you wish, the yard Front Center Aisle Tables Main Floor. The Globe Warehouse, 121 127 Wyoming Avenue Miller Horton, president of the Buffalo atv Federation of Women's clubs, will Tnrt falk on "Club Work." The address will be followed by a reception for Mrs. Horton. Department meeting in December will be as follows: City Improvement department, Mrs. J.

B. Dimmlck, chairman, Monday, Dec. 11, at 4 o'clock; District Nurse department, Mrs. HI M. Boies, chairman, Saturday, Dec.

A at 10 o'clock a. Current Topics department, Miss Stella Seymour, chairman, Thursday, Dec. 7, at 10:80 o'clock a. Art department, Mrs. E.

BLueas, chairman, Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 3:30 o'clock, and Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 3:30 o'clock; Social Science department, Mrs. James A. Linen, chairman, Thursday, Dec.

14, at 5:30 o'clock; Literature department. Miss Anna Russ, chairman, Thursday, Dec. 7, at 3 o'clock; French department, Miss Elizabeth Howell, curator, first three Mondays at 10:30 o'clock a. Music department, Mrs. E.

V. L. Snyder, curator, Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 11 o'clock. THE WOMAN SHOPPER One of the most complete displays of Jewelry and precious stones that is on display for holiday shoppers in this city is to be seen at the Charles B.

Engel store at 217 Lackawanna avenue. The show cases in the. establishment are brimful of suggestions for Christmas shoppers and, in line with the Engel policy, the prices are irre sistable to the purchaser who realizes the true value of the articles on sale. Mr. Engel has a large stock of diamonds of all sizes on display, and his line of precious stones of every kind is equally complete.

Watches of the best makes, clocks, solid gold, gold filled and sterling silver jewelry, tableware, novelties and everything that is carried in a first class Jewelry store is to be seen at the store and the courtesy of the clerks make? the seeing a pleasure. Mr. Engel is the official watch inspector for the Delaware and Hudson railroad and in addition to his big jewelry business has one of the most complete stocks of optical goods in the city. DEATH OF MRS. SEAMANT.

Mrs. Anna Hallstead Seaman, wife of Asher J. Seaman, of Harford, Susquehanna county, died on Sunday, Nov. 19, at her home. Mrs.

Seaman bad been ill for' five months. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Miss Ella V. Seaman, postmistress at Harford. Mrs. Seaman was active In church work.

She was sixty five years of age. The funeral was held In Har ford. The Tea Room and Women's Exchajig will be opened at 211 Jefferson on Friday, December 1st, at 2 o'clock. There will be on sale delicious, cakes; cookies, baked beans, rolls, etc. Fruit for the Complexion There are very few women to whom fruit does not appeal at all seasons of the year.

Such a beautiful array of it as tempts the passerby at the stands is sure to find favor even in the eye of the Ice cream soda devotee. If she happens to have a sallow complexion, to be annoyed by roughness of the skin and unslgbtly blotches, let her cultivate her taste for fresh fruit. In it lies hef deliverance from com THE BOOK STORE, 405 Spruce St. Hilda Lessways. Arnold Bennett, so tantallzingly through the eyes so tantilizingly through the eyes of the hero of Clayhanger.

The explanation of her enigmatic conduct toward him is more interesting, more vital, more convincing than even readers of the previous book will expect. Initials Only. Anna Katherine Green. Starting with a baffling the author weaves one of her remarkable stories of a cunning criminal, a strange crime, and a clue by which the reader, going hand in hand with the detective, traces the mystery through devious and perplexing channels. Weaver, of Dreams (A).

Myrtle Reed. By the author of "Master of the Vineyard," "Old Rose and etc. Two houses In the country, not so very far apart, hold the characters of this story, a cripple and his ward In one house, and a lame spinster and her niece In the other. The cripple and the spinster prove to have been old. lovers, and things end happily for them, while the lover of the niece falls in love with the ward, and finally marries her.

Sick a Bed Lady (The). Eleanor Hallowell Abbot. Stories of whimsical, searching tenderness; of quaint, delightful phrasing, and of bubbling humor, by the author of "Molly Make Belleve." Rose of Old Harpeth. Marie Thompson Daviess. Miss Daviess calls us again to the happiness and peace of her Tennessee valley and unfolds to us there a love awry us ingenuous and sweet as a hoy's first kiss under a rufffed sun bonnet.

Cap'n Warden's Wards. Joseph C. Lincoln, A fine, wholesome story of a shrewd, rugged old Cape Codder who is brought to New York by chance to be the guardian i of a wealthy boy and girl. It contrasts with telling effect his home ly but genuine ways and honest ideas" with the sordid superficialities of high society life In tne big city. We ouarantee ta duolicate an offer.

anH plexion creams and strenous curatives that seldom cure. ff her skin is oily or Inclined to be florid she should par take very lightly of luncheon. A. grape) fruit or orange salad is excellent, at the noonday ImeaJ. Instead of liqr) cup of coffee or chocolate let' her' substitute a glass; of orange Juice.

All of these refreshing dantles purify as) well as nourish, the orange juice Jbe lng particularly effective. THE BOOK STORE, 405 Spruce St. Books for Thanksgiving Help to celebrate the day by rea ding one of these books. A few of the season's best sellers: Fruitful Vine (The). iWobert Hich ens.

The author of "The Garden of Allah" also uses his great sKllt here in picturing modern Rome, the city of heroic memories and fascinating society, the rich, and cultured of all Following of the Star (The). Florence I Barclay. A Christmas love story instinct with the same depth of feeling, glowing' Imagery and refinement of literary art as "The Rosary," and is told with the Bame power and Reason Why (The). Elirior Glyn. A poverty stricken nobleman and a daughter of a European prince are the figures.

English hign society furnishes the, background. A fine clean story showing nbw a marriage of convenience' Developed into a union, of love. Iron Woman (The) Margaret De land. Like its "The Iron Woman" is a novel of. spiritual struggle and deep emotions but it rises to an even.

greater height than "The eijflng of Helena From beginning to end its.huiiian appeal never flags, and despite the touches of. profound patho it has a wholesome sanity and cheerful everydayness that remind one of the "Old Chester Tales." Abe and Mawruss, Montague Glass. Our old and valued, friends. of the clothing, trade here re cpeur.in a soiles of business adventures, which will still: rurther endear them and their cltonlcler to every reader with a sense of hu.mor. Life Everlastinq (The), JVarie Cor elll.

"The Life Everlasling' 'is further excursion into the realm beyond this material' world and deals with a Strang love affair of both mortal and immortal passion, propounding startling conjectures of the causes of life and death. Keeping Up With Lizrie. Irving Bachellor. AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS "BUY AT HOME." in many instances can much Do not delay in placing order.

Call or writa for catalogue REISMAIN BRO 405 407 SPRUCE STREET do.