The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Mott, of Pierce street, Kingston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ida Case, to Harry Leighton Williams, of Scranton. Mr.

and Mrs. Mott were former well known "Wilkes Barre residents Wilkes Barre Record. Mr. Williams is the son of L. J.

Williams, of the well known firm of Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blood, as they are combined in Hood's Sarsa parilla. 40,366 testimonials received by actual count in two years. Be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or (chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. TODAY. Burglary, Theft and Larceny, Policies.

Market Prices. Prompt Adjustments. Arja V. Powell Fifth Floor, Connell Bldg. There's wear, wear and more wear in Fownes KIDF1TTINO SILK GLOVES aclawana Social Personal Williams McAnulty, and has charge of the firm's drapery department at the Scranton store.

The annual convention of the diocese of Bethlehem, which holds its sessions today and tomorrow in the Pro Cathedral at South Bethlehem, coincides in date with the twenty fifth anniversary of Bishop Talbot's elevation to the episcopal office and will be made the occasion of paying especial honors to the beloved diocesan. "It has been and is a cause of great rejoicing that he has so far recovered from his critical illness in the Winter as to be able to make his annual address and report on the state of the diocese tnis evening. Right Rev. William Lawrence, D. LL, bishop of Massachusetts, will preach the anniversary sermon tomorrow morning.

Luncheon will follow in the parish house. The closing session of the convention will be held in the afternoon and a brilliant reception is planned for Bishop and Mrs. Talbot in the parish house in the evening. Rev. John R.

Atkinson and several delegates from St. Luke's ves trv will be in official attendance at the convention and extend St. Luke's congratulations to Bishop Talbot. Mrs. H.

F. Smith, of 1522 Myrtle street, entertained Saturday at a bridge luncheon. Decorations of ferns, daisies and sweet peas were In evidence. High scores were won by Mrs. Harry Mauser and Miss Minnie The guests were: Mrs.

Mauser, Miss Minnie Peck, Mrs. A. Mrs. Clarence Harper, Miss Marion Bryden, Miss Alice Griffin, Mrs. H.

F. Smith, all of this city. The guests from Wilkes Barre were: Miss Gertrude Voigt, Miss Bessie Davis, Miss Carrie Phillips, Mrs. Vincent and Mies Hamm. The favors were corsage bouquets of sweet peas and daisies, Mr.

and Mrs. R. F. Post, of Chestnut avenue, started on a motor trip to I Chambersburg. Committees of members of the Catholic Women's club are busy these days completing arrangements for the mm i Seasonable Clothing Suits, Coats and Dresses Men's and Boys' Clothing Open a Charge Account Ik Will IKumiii4i PLAYGROUNDS Reduced Round Trip Rates to the Pacific Coast via Canadian Pacific Railway Through the Canadian Rockies Tickets good going one way returning another.

Optional route through The Great Lakes. Liberal atop over privileges. For full information and descriptive literature write to, or call on W. H. SNELL, Eastern Pass'r Ag't, 458 Br'd'y, New York, N.

Y. Upstairs. 104 WASHINGTON AVE. 1 Now that a beginning has been made in providing for playgrounds and fairly effective means have been employed for the supervision and management of such giounds, the most urgent question seems to be the question of room. There can be no doubt that this movement is to go a great deal farther than It has yet gone.

More ground can be used with invaluable advantage to public health, morals and the general efficiency of our people. In fact, it would be difficult to find any point at which, in our largest cities, a dollar will go farther in the making of those things for which the city exists, than in provision and maintenenee of playgrounds. A few children may be taken out into the open country, but nothing will take the place of playgrounds near at hand to which the children can run on short notice and from which they can quickly return, so that the playground becomes an Integral point of daily life. 3 jSSSI Clothe You The Keystone Credit Clothing Go, Cor. Lacka.

Ave. '1 THE TRIBUNE REPTJBLICAN. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1912 tor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, at the parsonage. They were unattended. Mr.

and Mrs. Davis are "The Globe's Daily Store News well known in West Scranton. "That's What I Call Fine Work" says the man who takes his collars and cuffs from a package delivered by clubs annual Spring social, to beheld tomorrow night at Hotel Casey. Cards, music and dancing will feature the evening, several popular artists hav ing been engaged to contribute vocal and instrumental selections, The social will mark the end of a I series of card parties that have been given at the club during the Winter months. The members are to invite their men friends.

Following are the committees: Executive committee Edward Con nerton, John Burnett, Hubert Gordon, Frank Wymbs, James Keegan, Moses O'Malley, Thomas McHugh, John O'Hara, A. P. Brown, Joseph Hills, Jerome Barrett. Door Committee H. P.

Mellet, Jack Collins, John J. Loftus, William Ford. Banquet hall Dr. O'Brien, John Mc Tigue, Thomas Rafter, Gerald McHale, Joseph Healey, Joseph Duffy, John Burns, James Keenan, Frank Pierce, Aloysius Colligan, Edward Horan, Edward J. Kelly, James Lavelle, John Langran, Edgar Gibbons.

Private dining roomWilliam Golden, Joseph" Gilroy, Walter Haggerty, George Mongon, Thomas Rittenhouse, James Collins, Edward McCann, Gerald Fadden, Joseph McGarry, Joseph Gur rell, T. J. Kelly, Joseph Rafter, John Rutledge, Irving Magran. Ushers Dr. M.

J. Noone, Carroll Ma loney, John O'D. Mangan, John Mosher, William Cullln, James Keegan, James O'Boyle, James Nlland, Thomas Murphy, Charles Megargee, George Madl gan, Dr. Donahoe, Dr. John Kane, Frank Burke, Frank Mullen, Frank Boland.

Punchers Chris Boland, Jack Judge, Leo Finerty, Walter Burke. Edirar Manley, Thomas Retlly, Adrian Boyle, rrann unpn, vt imam Burns, Thomas Rafter, Robert Reilly, John Ruddy, Joseph Tierney, Matt Coar, Leo Lynott, William Burns. Bart Cusick, William Devers, Matt Doud, Charles Cawley, Aloysius Colligan. Eugene Griffin. Paul Smith, Thomas Ruane, Albert lemming, Frank O'Neill, Ned Connolly, "unit arruii.

Miss Mame Phillips, of North Main avenue, is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Jones, of North Bromley avenue, spent Sunday at Lake Winola. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Beatrice the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Parsons, or West Scranton.

to William J. Williams, also of West Scranton. at 8 oclock Wednesday evening. Mav 29, In Plymouth Congregational church. Mrs.

Hammett, widow of Judge Augustine Hammett, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Georgia O. Barrow man, of Green Ridge. Miss Loretta Barrett, of 1305 Grand view avenue, has returned from a visit in Wilkes Barre. Daniel Davis, of 314 Aswell court, and Miss Sarah Jane Thomas, of Sumner ave.

were married last night by Rev. R. W. MacCullough, D. pas Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Rose and Mrs. H.

A. Pierce have returned from Haver hill, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Rose's brother last week. Peter F. Howley and nephew, Peter F.

Howley, 2nd, are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic city. Robert Reilly, of South Scranton, recently spent several days as the guest oi inenas in iew xorK. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weyand, of Buf raio.

iormeny of this city, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Julia, to William H. Pittaway, of this city. The wedding is to take place in June. Mr.

and Mrs. George Felton, of Quincy avenue, are entertaining Mr. ana mis. IjOuis slant, Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Sauer and Mr. and Mrs. H.

Hoffman, all of Utica. N. Y. Announcement was made yesterday or tne marriage or Miss Anna Cole man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Coleman, of Jefferson avenue, to An drew Carroll, which took place in St. meters catnearai on Oct. 11, 1911. Rev. T.

J. McGourty officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs, of this city, are staying at Mt.

Clemons, tor a tew weeKs. The Central W. C. T. will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Young Women's Christian association building.

Leon DeBell and Miss Estelle M. Thomas, both of Carbondale, were married at 11 o'clock yesterday morning by Rev. J. S. Wrlghtnour, D.

at his residence. Major T. Frank Penman, R. A. Zlm mefman, Warren G.

Reese. A. E. Lister and Harry Wrigley, members of th local commanderies of Knights Templar, will attend the grand commandery sessions to be held next week in Pitts, burg. Mrs.

William Kelly, of 316 Quincy Avenue, and daughter. Miss Frances, re turned yesterday from a two months' tour of the West. They visited with Mrs. Kelly's son, Bernard, In Denver, for several weeks and then toured to the Pacific coast. On the return they spent another week or two in Denver.

Mrs. J. D. Stocker will entertain at large luncheons today and tomorrow at her home in Jermyn. Several Scranton guests will be present.

Mrs. Van Doren entertained a number of Scranton friends at bridge last Friday afternoon at her home in Jermyn. The Alpha Sigma society of St. Luke's church, held a meeting last night in the parish house. Music was furnished by Allan Osborne.

Rev. Walter M. Walker, D. pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church, and Luther Keller, president of the Pennsylvania Baptist association, are i in Des Moines, attending the annual convention of the Northern Baptist association. Word has been received by Mr.

and Mrs. Reese B. Jones, of 924 Myrtle street, oi ine Dirtn or a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Lamkie, of Northamp ton, Mass.

Airs. was formerly Miss Tydvll Jones, of this city. Misses Rose Lefkowitz, Pearl Winkler and Nettie Berger tendered Miss Ethel Weiss, of 628 Broadway, a surprise party last evening at her home. After an evening of games, musical and vocal selections a luncheon was served by the hostess. Among those present were: Misses Ethel Weiss, Rose, Lefkowitz, Nettie Berger, Pearl Winkler: Hannah Judkovlcs, Sadie Schwar.ta, Blanche Friedman, Dora Brown.

Lillian Schwartz and Samuel Roslnzwelg, Jos epn urass, jsmn Bonn, jaeK Weiss, Adolph Lefkowitz and Max Halpin. This Strong Porch Swing for Only factory service. Remember the low price. It was easy to smile at a customer the other day who said he'd as soon try to get along with IOf" out ice in Summer as do without a porch swing. I II Pictured here is the most popular style yet.

And, at a very attractive price, too! A dark mission, UwUv. sanded perfectly smooth. Fitted with 30 feet of rust proof, galvanized chain, and all the necessary eye snaps, hooks and screws. Length of seat, 42 inches height of back of seat, 22 inches; width of seat. 18 inches heiVht of arms, 12 inches; width of arms, 4 inches.

A swing that will give satis QQ fcfJcr Third Floor Elevators. Today the Floorcovering Sale Ends Many a housekeeper will regret, later on, that she didn't share in these remarkable economies. Why shouldn't you save, now, while you may? Who knows when these low prices will again be duplicated? We are content to let the savings speak for themselves: $15.00 Tapestry Rugs; at $17.00 Tapestry Rugs; $26.00 Body' Brussels Rugs; at $27 and $29 Body Brussels Rugs; at $26.00 $39 and $42 Wilton Rugs; $29.00, $50 Wilton Sample Rugs; at. $21 Axminster Rugs; $23 Axminster Rugs; $17.75 $25 Axminster Rugs; $19.50 Straw Matting; the yard. 25c to 35c Cheaper by the 40 yard roll.

"Crex" Rugs, all sizes and prices. 69c Tapestry Carpet; 49c 75c Tapestry Carpet; at 59c $1.00 Tapestry Carpet; at 85c $1.10 and $1.25 Tapestry Carpet; at 95c $1.25 Velvet Carpet; at. $1.35 Velvet Carpet; at. $1.19 55c Printed Linoleum; at 45c $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum; 89c $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum; at $1.15 $1.50 and $1.65 Inlaid Linoleum; at $1.25 and $1.39 "Crex" Matting; 4 4, 6 4 and 8 4 by the yard. Third Floor Elevators.

The Globe Warehouse, 121 127 Wyoming Avenue See what other cities are doing along this line. In San Diego the playground association has plans for a $5,000 field house and a fifty acre playground to be used as a reureauuu center for the city. In Seattle two neia nouses i nnmnl.tsri In connection with twelve equipped outdoor playgrounds, and plans for two more are being drawn at tne present urne. in Louisville two social centers In public schools were opened In 1911, one last February. They are dlref ted and supported by the Women's club is, tha srhnnl commission Ui uuuiotiiivi furnishing the buildings, light heat and janitor service.

uui or seveniy uvo voluntary workers twenty are school teachers. Y. W. C. A.

ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian association will take place at the association building Thursday evening. The members' supper will be served at 7 o'clock. The meeting will follow. The session holds more than usual interest this year aa one of the guests and speakers will be Mrs.

Nettie Dunn Clark, one of the founders of the association and the first state secretary. Mrs. Clark has been doing mission work in India for many years. She is in Scranton as the guest of her brother in law, Dr. L.

M. Gates. At the annual meeting there will also be given short reports of the work and officers will be elected for the ensuing year. No formal Invitations are being issued, but all members are urged to be present Death of Peter Kellerman. Peter Kellerrnan, aged sixty two years, died at his home, 1016 Crown avenue, Saturday evening.

Mr. Keller man, was a prominent member of the First German Presbyterian church. Besides his mother and wife he is survived by three sons, Peter, Frederick and Edward, and four daughters, Elizabeth, Katherine, Henrietta and Mrs. George Kimes. The funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock this afternon with services at the residence, by Rev.

William A. Nordt, D. The best is none too good when health is at stake. Drink' Bosak's VHorke Vino." 75c. per bottle.

Death of Mrs. Michael Hanahoe. PITTSTON, May 20. Mrs. Michael Hanahoe, one of the oldest residents in the Oregon section of this city, died yesterday after a serious Illness dating back several weeks.

The following children survive: Ella, Frank, Select Councilman Matthew, John, Michael, Patick, Anslem, Mrs. John McCanna, Mrs. Martin Roach and Mrs. John Thompson. Funeral Wednesday' morning with interment in St.

John' cemetery. M. J. Carabine Passed Away. PITTSTON, May 30.

After a prolonged illness M. J. Carabine, a well known resident of Jenkins township, passed away yesterday at his home In Sebastopol. A number of years ago he conducted a livery stable In this city. He is survived by his wife and two children.

Funeral Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with interment In St John's cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Mayock. The funeral of Mrs. John Mayock, of 725 Fig street, was held at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning with a requiem high mass in St John's church by the pastor, Rev.

E. J. Melley. Miss Katherine Reardon was organist. The boys' choir sang the responses and as the cortege moved from the" church they sang, "Ava Marie." The pall bearers were: William Hamm, John Heffron, iMIark Barrett, Michael Reilly, Patrick Boyle and Mark Timlin.

Burial was made in th Cathedral cemetery. BUCK A sssL Far Enough Not Too Far Of course, when you get away rrom city neat and zrlme. you want a real chance, a change of air as well as of surroundings. But on the other hand, time may be a consideration, and a hot, tiresome Journey is always to be shunned. Though It isn't very far to Buck wood Inn, you will find It ae different" as could be wished.

OPENS JUNE 15th A modern fireproof hotel three miles from Water Gap, with running water in every room and table sup filied from our own farm. Best 18 hole golf links Pennsylvania, and Ideal facilities for boating, fishing and other water and land sports. Magnificent Motor Run From Scranton or Wilkes Barre. Excellent Oarage. JOHN W.

GREENE. Mgr. New Tork office, 243 Fifth Ave. Tel. 9230 Mad.

Winter Resort Hotel Colonial, Nassau, Bahamas. UNDERTAKERS IX WILKES BA1UIE. Nine County Association Betrlna Two day Session There Today. The Nine county Funeral Directors' association wll hold a two days' session beginning today in the chamber of commerce rooms in Wilkes Barre. The meeting will be closed with a banquet tomorrow night at Harvey's Lake.

A feature of the program will be a demonstration and lecture by Dr. Gustavo H. Mitchell, of Cleveland, on TUhat svinaHtutAa PArfAct Embalm insr." Singing selection will be given by the Electric city quartet, or mis city. pou rumi Df "The Deep Purple" Aa Intensely later est lng Story of New Tork Life Br PA IX ARMSTRONG, Author of "Jlmmia Bongs by Nat lucent and electro graph views between acta. INN ELAWARE PA.

a Twenty Closing Recitals and Concerts Eighth of the Series JOINT RECITAL, Miss Mary F. Loftus, Pianist Miss Marie Fleming, Pianist THIS EVENING, MAY 21, in CONSERVATORY HALL J. Alfred Pennington Tickets without charge may be obtained at the Director. 604 Linden street. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION ORIGIN AIi OBERAMMERGAUER BAUERN THEATRE Night Only THURSDAY, MAY 23 Columbia Theater "SUENDIGE LIAB" The Moat Beautiful Comedy of Its Kind in Existence Popular Prices 25c 50c 75c and $1.

Bos Offlce Vow Open. '4 Lyceum Theater Wriipr Fields Jubilee Company One Night, Wednesday, May 11. Lillian Rnaael, Fay Templeton, William Collier, George Beban, Bessie Clayton, John T. Kelly, Ada Lewis, Helena Collier Garrlck and Weber field. PRICES 11.00, $2.00, $2.50 and $8.00.

Eeata selling. LUNA PARK "Scran ton's anry Spot" WILL OPEN Saturday May 25th 10Wt tfUSB ATTRACTION, American Indian land KIm Harries Smith Indian' Maiden Boprana AIM8BIO! Mai CHTLDBEN Se iCH "I'llli' JJ 7.