The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

William J. McHale, of 2 Piatt place, and Miss Anna E. Hajtsrerty. of 504 East Drinker street, Dunmore, were married at clock yesterday morning in St. Mary's church, Rev.

J. J. Ruddy, the pastor of St Mary's parish, officiated at the cere money and was the celebrant of a nuptial man. The church was throng ed with the friends of the bride and the bridegroom, many of the guests be Ing from out of the city. There was also a large attendance at a reception at the bride's home.

The wedding was one of the prettiest social events of the local Summer season. The bridesmaiad was Miss Ceceil Clarke, of Dunmore, a cousin of the bride. Peter J. Welsh, of Du Bois, 'formerly a business associate of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Ed J.

Connerton, of this rThomas J. Norton, of Dunmore, were tthe ushers, and Professor Frank J. jIDaniel, chorister of the cathedral, af iranged and presided over the music kprograrn that was given in the church. At the offertory of the mass, John (Burnett, of this city, sang Luzzfs "Ave Maria." i The bride was charmingly attired. Her gown was of ivory duchess satin, cut en train, and trimmed with Italian lace in pannier effeot, caught up with white chiffon roses.

She wore a iGainesborough 'hat, trimmed with iBlrenoh plumes and rare Italian lace, land she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. bridesmaid wore a cutaway coat Of turquoise satin over a cream char, meuse gown, cut en train, and a white picture hat trimmed with pink tosinon i earner edge and plumes. She taarrled a shower bouquet of Killarney feoses and pink sweet peas. The reception at the bride's home rwas lor tne immediate friends of the ajja me bridegroom. The resi dence was artistically decorated throughout, the color scheme being awn yiua.

ruses prevailing in the jdecorations. The centerpiece on the ncriaes tame was a massive bouquet jot pin ioseDuas, unaar a smilax twin ed chandelier. Spencer, of Dunmore. as ine caterer. The muslo program that was given the church by Professor Daniel, since first coming to this city eeverai years ago, nas been a close iriena or me bridegroom was as fol lows! J'rocesslonal Wagner ''Cantilene Nuptiale" Dubois Tin Paradisium" Dubois Biarja jonn ifurnett.

ivovdt, MacFarlane tRecftSSiOnaJ Mandnlsanhn Mr. and Mrs. McHale left on the 0.40 ociock Jjackawanna train yesterday afternoon for Xew York, from where they sail today to the Bermudas to spend several weeks. They will be at home after August 15, at 504 East Drinker street. Mrs.

McHale is one of Dunmore's most popular young women, and has many friends in this city, where she has for years been active in social circles. Mr. McHale is one of the city's best known newspapermen, and occupies a position at the top of his profession, as business and advertising manager of The Tribune Republican! He has been active for years in local business and social circles and is a member of the house committee of the Scranton Press club. Miss Clara Jeannette Struppler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

P. P. Struppler, and William Henry Davis were married last evening at the residence of the bride's parents at 143 South Main avenue. Guests to the number of one hundred and flfty were present at the ceremony and the reception that followed The rooms were attractively decorated. Palms banked the parlor as a background for the bridal party, and the bride's table in.

the dining room iwas adorned with white roses. The oeremony was read at 8 o'olock fcy Rev. Ebenezer Flack, D. pastor th? Washburn Street Presbyterian church. There were neither bridesmaids nor ushers.

The bride was given Sn marriage by her father. wore white crepe da chine over tiite satin with a garniture of oriental lace. She parried bride roses and wore no veil Bauer's orchestra played the wedding march. Caterer Neave served the supper. In the unrjar rnnwa titv of beautiful gifts were seen.

Later lnthe evening Mr. and Mrs. left for a trip that wiU Include various coast resorts. They will be at home after October 1 at 415 South Main avenue. The bride is a very attractive girl who hag many accomplishments.

The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. William Davis, of South Main givenue. Miss Margaret Laubach Is vlsitinsr friends in Wilkes Barre. Mrs. H.

it Rnfeo nrlll Udn for a motor tour through New Eng eeph' ying a visit nr to Rev. Jo vaen ana Mrs. Odell Ington, and later. at Ston Joined by tSgm WW Buttoned boots and slippers are now the mode for children, as well as for older people. The very well dressed child wears, with street rai ment, buttoned boots of buokskin with white socks or stockings and the correct boot is shown with a rather high top and the low heel, which is now considered more satisfactory for the growing foot than the perfectly.

them, will go to Boston and other points." Mrs. Boies will be accompanied to Morristown, N. by Mr. and Mrs. David Boles.

T. J. Foster and a Party of friends went on a fishing trip last week to Mehoopany, where they made a big cut oh of bass. Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Murphy entertained at bridge and "600" last night in their home at Clark's Green. The affair was for the benefit of the Church of Our Lady of the Snow, of which Rev. E.

J. Jflood, formerly of the Cathedral here, Is pastor. The prizes were awarded as follows: Firs bridge prize, Mrs. Alexander; second. Miss Marion Kelly; first "500" prize, Mrs.

F. Lv McQraw; second, Miss Mary O'Boyle; first euchre prize, Miss Ward; second. Miss Margaret Mitchell. The greater number of the guests were from this city, and the affair was one of the most enjoyable that has ever been held at Clark Green. Among the guests and players were: Mrs.

F. O. Megargee, Mrs. John P. Kelly, Mrs.

R. J. Murray. Mrs. John J.

Gilligan, Mrs. V. A. Simrell, Mrs. T.

J. Duffy. Mrs. J. J.

Walsh. Mrs. F. I Mo graw, Mrs. J.

McCann, Mrs. Peter Cosgrove, Mrs. P. J. Jordan.

Mrs. W. A. Jennings, Mrs. Brig, Mrs.

Alexander. Mrs. Swallow, Mrs. William D. Koohe, Mrs.

Frank McDonald, Mrs. Frank Gil roy, Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. William F. Mo Gee, Mrs.

J. D. Hlnton, Mrs. Mary C. Connolly, Mrs.

Pollock, Mn. Frances Rowe, Mrs. J. F. Burke, Mrs.

R. M. O'Brien, Mrs. P. Hoban, Mrs.

L.yden, Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Mary Buok, Mrs. Charles Buck, Mrs. P.

A. Barrett, Mrs. M. H. Carroll, Mrs.

Finnerty, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs. Paul Meekins, Mrs. Frank P.

Clarke. Mrs. M. J. Casey, Mrs.

R. Fleming, Mrs. M. P. Walsh, Mrs.

BatUn. Mrs. Sallie Noone O'Donnell, Mrs. J. A.

Man ley, Mrs, C. Thomson, Mrs. Knight. Airs, melding, Mrs. M.

J. Noone, Mrs. Frank Brown, of W4Ikes Barre: Mrs. (jnanes jfotcn, or Pittsburg; Misses Al ce Mo Dan, Anna aoban, Carroll Mary Brainard, Emily Brainard Mary Boyle, Miss Moyles, Miss Bren nan, Mary Conn, May Barrett. Miss Roche, Margaret Mitchell, Mary Hlckey, Josephine Murray, Catherine Ward.

Miss Lyden, Miss Martha Mumhv. Miss uosxeuo, miss juanoney ana Miss Thompson. Miss Catherine i Godwin, of Madison avenue, is sojourning in Atlantic City, Miss Mary O'Boyle, of Penn avenue. and Miss May Gurrell, of West Scran ton, are spending three weeks ln At lantlo City. Miss Stella Tlerney leaves this morn ing to spend a two weeks' vacation in Atlantla city.

Miss Cella Trumberer. of Mildred. Pa. is visiting Miss Vivian Rosenberg, of oi iNortn wasnjugion avenue, Misses Alice M. Gerritv.

of Rrnnri way, and Lucille Coggins, of Linden street, will leave today for Atlantic uity. The Misses Janet and Matilda Good, man, of Monroe avenue, are visiting in Mrs. Gordon, and children, of Nsv rorK. are visiting Mrs. Qordon's, fath.r Councilman D.

J. Campbell, of Gibson Mrs. B. R. Green and Miss Lucy wne, oi uoston, wiio were at Lake Winola since early ln June, will leave for their home today ln their motor car.

Superintendent George E. Haak, of mo department or, Dullalngs and supplies of the school board, was summoned to Asbury Park yesterday by oeriuus iiiness or nis DaDy, taken to the shore a week ago by Mrs. Haak. Miss Ida Firestine. daughter of Mr, ana Mrs.

Louis Firestine, of 817 Hampton street, and Fred Smith, of ouum pcranton, were married Tuesday Health and Beauty Helps BT MRS. MAE MABTTN, C. ThA Vint onrv a.J puu "I1U ill Will a skin, even though it yu aPP'y a spurmax lo each day. This lotion is made by adding 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine to Pint witch hazel (or hot water), then 4 ounces bdusy Pftwdo. are unnecessary when the spurmax lotion is used, and if you apply the lo 5In.

every day you will find' that it nwhes tan and freckles and dispels he oily, shiny, blotchy condition. The ispurmax lotion is Invisible when on rii. ol anetd by wind or per SlTiirflf Inn IVJ1 thumb and foreflnfer ln lon8' and silky. Tour eyebrows will grow thick and heavy by rubbing on pyroxln with fin ge tip. Be careful and don't get any where hair is not wanted.

rfR00thy, harm results when delatone is used to banish hairy growths. Just make a paste with some delatone and water, spread over hairs and in 2 of 3 minutes remove, wash the skin, and every trace of hair or fuzz has vanished. Rarely ig it necessary to use more than one application of delatone. B. Of course you cannot make your hair look bright and pretty because soap was never intended" for shampooing, as it causes the hair fo grow streaky and brittle.

Dissolve a teaspoonful canthrox in a cup hot water and you will have enough mixture for a delightfully soothing and invigorating shampoo. The lather created by canthrox allays scalp Irritation and dissolves dandruff and excess oil and after rinsing well, the hair dries quickly, with an even, rich color and beautiful gloss. Nothing, compares wth canthrox for keeping hair silky, prlllant and fluffy ln hot weather. Mra. J.

Boils indicate a poison laden blood, and you can hope for little relief until the poisons are eliminated from the system. In pint alcohol pour 1 ounce kardene, then put ln cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart. Take a tablespoonful before each meal and you will ioon clear up the skin and give you health and energy, and should be kept handy in the house, a 4ts us often prevents rlous sickness, I. X. L.1 You can obtain quick relief irvm ourning, smarting eyes by fre Hucuujr uruppingr or i drops or a piam crystos eye tonic In each eye.

This harmless tonle is made by dissolving 1 ounce crystos in a nint water. For soreness or for removing iiai ucics, as wen as ror granulated lids. It is unequaled. To dull listless eyes It will give a youthful charm and sparkle, and its occasional use frequently overcomes the need, for wenrmg glasses. Esther You cannot expect to have a clear, fair skin so long as you continue using greasy creams and smother the pores with powder.

Make up and use this nlaln aAmnzAin Jelly, followed by an application of the purmax lotion (see answer to C. I) Put 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine into i pint cold water, then add 1 ounce al mozoin. Let stand for several hnn. then apply to skin and massage in well' This almozoin cream jelly will rid the skin of pimples, blackheads, blotches, fine lines; sallowness and other complexion upsets. It alsn courages hairy growths.

Grace The dlscomforf vnn suf fer from overfatness can i be easily remedied If you will get I ounce nar. notis and dissolve ln 1H pints hot wa ter, tnen take a taoiespoonful 2 timaa each day. This harmless treatment gently dissolves fatty tissues without inconvenience and does not call for dieting or violent exercise. You can reduce your weighfto where you want it ana your nesn wuu oe nrm and the skin free from wrinkles. No nossibln danger results from using the par nous treatment and mere need be no fear of the fat returning once the treatment is discontinued.

X. L. An excellent hair and tira.ln tonlo for Summer months is made Hv adding 1 ounce qulnzoln to Pint alcohol, then Vi pint water. This almost lstantly soothes the burnlns: and stops irritation. Its continued use puts trie scalp in a healthy condition and encourages a beautiful growth of silky, brilliant hair.

It Is a food Irian tr. shampoo occasionally with canthrox (see answer to B. then use the qulnzoln tonlo pne or twice each week. tVw 'M xCCJ' sttwi' cy seisms aa THE TKiBUE KBrUJiLlCA. THUKSDAr.

JULY 25, 1012 I si1 1 1 wwiMKiM 1 HQF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS I Social Personal SMARTj FOOTWEAR FOR THE LITTLE FOLK 1 flat, heelless shoe worn by very little children. The buttoned strap boot, also made of white buckskin, has a dressy suggestion for wear with elaborate afternoon frocks. Buttoned strap slippers with flat pump bows at the front are worn by the little girl or boy in the house, and there are smart, flat heeled pumps with silver buckles for the small boy's evening wear with silk stockings. regime Distrlot 7 of the miners' union nas seen its greatest success. He was a guest at tbfdistriet convention of me miners ln this city last week.

FAMILY REUNIONS'. Aug. 1 Allison family at Rocky Glen. Aug. 1 Griffin at Northern Electric park.

Aug. i Armstrong in uaiton. Aug. 8 Kiaer at Mooslc Lake. Aug.

3 Bacon in Nicholson. Aug. 7 Peet at Mooslc Lake. Aug. 8 Tingley Tlftany in Harford.

Aug. 8 Wells Oram at Nay Aug. Aug. Pierce at Newton Lake. Aug.

10 Harrig Sprague in Lenox. Aug. 10 Collins in Lanesboro. Aug. 10 JenkSJ Sprague in Glenwood.

Aug. 10 Capwell at Keystone Academy. Aug. IX Snyder at Nay Aug. Aug.

14 Hornbaker at Nay Aug. Aug. 14 Vail at Chapman's Lake. Aug. 14 E.

D. Gardner at Lake Winola. Aug. 15 Callender in Blakely. Aug.

15 Kresge In Allentown. Aug. 15 James Greene in Clark's Green. Aug. 15 Dershlmer at Northern Electric Aug.

15 Williams at Valley View. Aug. 15 Seaenans Chamberlaln, Factoryville. Aug. 10 In Feckvllle.

Aug. 17 Wrigley at Lake Winola. Aug. 22 Burgess in Forkston. Aug.

22 Swarta at Nay Aug. Aug. 23 Gardner at Lake Winola, Aug. 23 Olver ln Honesdale. Aug.

31 Shiffer at Nay Aue. Aug. 31 Manzer in South Gibson. LORD HAMILTON MARKIKI). JUUA1JUN.

July 24. Lord Hamilton of Dalzell, and Mrs. William Lawson were quietly married in London today. Mrs. Lawson is the divorced wifa of I.tniif Colonel William A.

Lawson. D. S. aan. 1 I uuu buii jora xjurnnam, principal proprietor of the Dally Telegraph and the decree of divorce which was ffrantAri nn 1 in Wllkes Barre.

Kev. unaries J. a. was maae aosoiute yesterday after the lapse Keicnarut omciatea. ine uuuyio wcio wj.

mo icgai six montns, unattended. Following a bridal tour of New York, Buffalo and Philadelphia, JAPANESE WOMEN ORGANIZE. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in mis saw jjkancisco, July 24.

The first nltv. I Japanese Younar Women's Christian KiMonl. uuuu 10 us organizea in America will hold I nfra TT Pftnlr and children re rormai openins exerolses here torinv tnmort tn thnlr hnm in Lansdowne on "no nunurea and flfty were enrolled. The Tuesday, after spending several days association was organized largely by the with Mrs. Wilson Peck, of 543 Mon Japanese Christian league, which has fur roe avenue.

Fred Ash, linotype operator on the Times, has returned after spending a two weeks' vacation in Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. E. L. Matterer, of 414 Vine street, is spending several weeks in New York.

nished all funds. AMUSEMENTS At the Poll. The Poll Dlavera better work than in th ft to rf i nn N. L. Chase, of Bridgeport, wnicn is attracting mI41 VI ii Vi nrta 111 aaau Uvvf a Onfl I mvmbhuu 10.1 iniDnpna TnlH Mr.

and Mrs. I. J. Phillips, ln FleetviUe. rol8 the piece and every member F.

H. Chase, or scranton, ana ui. i visuusuun is getting unusual TTrtfoef WlllfocHftrr ha.vA ra I ly OPDOrtunltlea fnr tnnA turned 'to their homes after spending James J. O'Neill In the character rola the week end at tne i nmips nome. cooper, one of the most love apie cnaracters ever put into a stage nerEBHDi oe ruiiKB ureurKO iiuiici una i wiuc.

utuiiitz ills naar 'ant no ainnc rone to Join his wife and family at I being a member Of thA oruranizaHnn Lake Ariel, where he will remain ten Tommy Shearer has a comeriv min that uya. lexiraviiis' many nearty lautrhs. nd uavia Walters, Daniel Lawlor Mrs. M. Williams and daughters, Henry Patrician.

Misses Margaretta and Elizabeth, are Marguerite Johnson, Delmar Clark SDendiner a fortnieht at the home of Charles Pnnnnn an n' her son, T. Edris Williams, of Midwood share ln the enthusiastic comment that iwniiui me company's general and individual The' Benjamin Tamlly reunion will YJ? .15 1 tvoi. iTponWiiu a hi, i s. paries v. Wl very well staged line Tjrorer rural iitnintnh.ro kivcii io a nicety Dy tne atas a mtMnn xne nun uiver iamuy reunion win ih be held at Elm Place, Honesdale, Pri 'n omedy views day, Aug.

23. Basket luncheon will be eleo'roaPh At the served at the bungalow at 11:30 souvenir photographs of o'clock, swings win be arranged in tne iu fpAVA fnr 1 1 rpn vv i i vnr. I aArFAta.v i iia rannlnn annnnfatinn annitnwo Ik.l all mohar, nf tllA CM I ImBld7' SeCOBld Tim. ver iamily will be welcomed. Another Immense cxowd enjoyed the i at, me parK yester A party of Scranton young women ltilhe tro attractions, comprised of Misses Isaballe and an" lne ar: naucements.

The larg Theresa Bode. Mary and Margaret Bus 3t crowd of the three is expected to lr Mrv anH Wlnfroii Walah BTlA T.u. I day for tha reason that manv r.lftrVa die Kelly are spending ten day at wl nave a naif noiiday, and will pio thA Dnnnllv rnttatre. Chooonut. N.

Y. nio with their families at Luna, nar in me aay or lun provided Mr. and Mrs. Georsre Webb, tourlncr by Kolb's bakery. from Scranton to Los Angelas, were Free tickets distributed for th thron.

the guests at dinner Tuesday evening days entitle holders to gate admission of Georee Perlalas in Binghamton. Mr. land amusements. Thnan whn hnu, nt Ferialas is a member of the Wahlng free tickets will be given rebate checks ton coniecuonury company in tnis upon me payment ol tne usual admls city. i sion at tne gate.

Mrs. Ira Blesecker, of Moscow. visiting Scranton friends. Free Tickets for the Poli On the classified ad. page each lay, Th Tribune Republican will print an Invitation to one of its women readers to call at this office and receive two reserved seat tickets for either afternoon or evening performances at the Poll theater, where the Poll players are now presenting the very best stock plays procurable, The invitation will be printed In the same type as the advertisements and will not be difficult to And.

Look now. Maybe the invitation is directed to you. If you don't find your name there, you very likely will find something else of Interest Is I On AllfifllAt 1 i tViaTlalan Mrs. O. C.

Peck, of Dean street, is I assoolatlnn nf Tternrir win entertaining Miss Anna IK. Kitten thousand excursionists 'direct to Luna l.mica TLfawlanA I 1 Mrs. J. Palmer Carpenter, of Sun bury, Is the guest of Mrs. H.

J. Evans, of Jefferson avenue. Carnival at Lake Winola. The great big event of the lake sea son, the annual regatta and carnival Miss Lamell Holly, of Lake Ke Z. At Saturday afternoon, the nr.

ii i i water contests, which include canoe juias ti vv lb, ui ww li cc l. la I i T.lmilv nf ut horn launcn races i i oin ni nmi 1 ntrarln or avunt a mair ha at witnessed Dy tne publio from the club Dorothy, of Clark's Summit, were the nearb5r Pint vantage, guests this week of Mrs. Clancy's sis 8j0 the water carnival tor. Mrs. Etta Beemer.

of Adams ave nd. grand lake shore illumination will begin. It is expected that more than i awomiea ana iiiuminaiea Doavs Mrs. Bert Klees and son, Burton, are wil1 take Part the parade around snendine the week with Clark's Sum the lake. Interest ln this event has mlt friends.

been keenly stimulated by the offering singer, of Clark's Summit. oi vaiuaDie prizes lor tne Desi aeco Mrs. Lewis Walker, of Olynhant. and rated boats. But.

urobably the irrand Mrs. Seldon Dolph, of Blakely, visited est feature of the evening carnival will friends in Clark's Summit this week. be the shore illumination by the cot tagers, it is aimouit to imaelne a Miss Julia Arnold has returned to her mora beautiful SDectacle than tha sicht home ln Montrose after spending, a few of this pretty lake set in a circle off days wim air. ana jars, cjan jtiun brilliant light. It Is srfe to assume that if the inspiring nature of this nurl nf thA ftnt.eirtalnmjint.

ta ftillv a Mlss Marv Colvln. of Clark's Sum nrAftlfl ten At hv tha mi hi In thar will Ha rait, Is visiting her sister, Mr. James thousands at Lake Winola next Satur Swanic, of Carbondale. dav To meet the extraordinary traffio de and Mr. O.

A. Phflo, of West that n.v th uiirn tti. Abington, entertained Mr. and Mrs. trio wl1 Dut all 'f ltB atoek C.

H. Thomas, of Newark Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas 1 U. 1.

inomas, newnrn, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas ana intn active aarvica all fla and ovonlne Nicholas, of ave service ail aay ana evening. Scranton, a part of this week. Miss Esther Harris, of North Main avenue, is entertaining Miss lustier Hess, of Bloomsburg.

Miss Alice Gerharfc is visiting her aunt, Mrs. tt. van isrunt, or Mos cow. DUNMORE Miss May Brown, of Warren street, Is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs.

Edward Angwin, of Bloom street, Is visiting: friends ln Hollister ville. llisa Kitty May, of Butler street, is spending the week at Lake Sheridan, James McDonough, of Hawtey, has Misses Mary Wagenborst and Lillian I spent the past few days in town. Krauter were guesti recently of Miss Emma Eschenbach, of Ciouldaboro. Mr. and Mrs.

William Matthews. of Scranton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews, or 'tioulds Mrs. F.

F. MitoheU. of Dunmo're. Is visiting her brother, Martin Beers, of Jubilee, Miss Laura Green is tbe giiest of Mrs. u.

ureen, or Jt'ieetvuie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and chil dren are home from Jubilee, where they visited Mrs. miners sister.

Airs. Orlando Ives. Melley, or were married yesterday morning ln the Cathedral at Philadelphia. Miss Mary Shober, of uamsrora. was xne orideimald.

and Earl Simmons, of Wilkes Barre, visiting relatives on Bloom street. LUNA PARK GET BEADY FOB A NIGHT OF FUN MUTT and JEFF Is Herbert, the 4 months old child) of Mr. and Mrs. James McHale. of 313 West Drinker street, died yesterday afternoon.

Jnineral services will be held Friday afternoon and burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. Masses Sophia Brown and Flora Butler, of Lorraln, Ohio, are guests at the home of Mrs. A. Mowery on North Blakely street. Arthur Bone has returned from a month's stay at Laurel Lake.

Rev. Charles H. Hayes was in charge of the mid week prayer serv ice at the Methodist church last night The Odd follows will hold an im dent of District No. 7. United Mine portent session in their hall on Chest Workers or America, and Miss Helen nut street lonignt.

i GREEN RIDGE mnsiora, u.o oniwwmaia, ana The funeral of Mrs. Thomas J. and Mrs. Kenrfedy left onweddhig Tuesday morning trip to Niagara auiib. jney will make nvwuc their home ln Lansford.

Rev. Charles A. Murray celebrated a Mr. Kennedy is well known In lnhor hlcli muss of renulem at St Potor'o circles mis vaney. ana unaer nis cathedral.

Burial was made ln St, Mary's cemetery, Dunmore. The pall Contest Friday Night Ten Dollars In Gold to rui uivins uen imitation of Cartoon Comedian. TODAY IS THE LAST OF THE PAN DANDY DAYS Come and Enjoy the Extra Free Attractions Everything Free to Kolb's Broad Cows. bearers were: Anthony Laughney, Thomas Dalley, Thomas Doudlcan, Michael OUara, Michael Nihlll and Stephen Finnerty. While boarding a Green Ridge car, preparatory to returning to her home in Dalton, Miss Elizabeth Brown, fell and broke her arm.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Edgar and family are visiting at Paupack. Mr. and Airs.

Demming, of Wyoming avenue, have returned home aftev spending a few days at Sterling. Mr. lnd Mrs. Ira Stevens are spending their vacation at vftlantio City. ilantlc City, N.

J. HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Maintaining an unobstructed and ocean view from all public rooms and many guest chain bers.) Always open. Capaei 61)0.

WALTER J. BUZBY Aabnry tark, X. J. Hotel Marlborough, ASBURY PARK, N. J.

The popular seashore rendeivous for autombilists. Unexcelled cuisine; splendid service. Cozily furnished rooms, with and without bath all modern appointments; spacious verandas. Write for Interesting Illustrated booklet E. A.

M. 8EXTON, pp. WEST END HOTEL ASBUBY PARK, Jf. J. Overlooking Ocean and Esplanade.

Rebuilt Redecorated. Thoroughly modernized. Beautiful suites with bath. Capacity, 800. I TEN BEOECH DUANE, Prop, "The Globe's Daily Store News." Men's $3 $3.50 Shirts Newly made shirts of the finest American madras.

Our own make. Not a "second" in the lot. Black and colored stripes on 'light and dark grounds. All fast colors. Coat styles, with cuffs attached.

The greatest shirt sale ever held in Scranton. Positively worth $3 and $3.50. Three day sale price, each $1.50 (See Window Display.) Front Right aisle 45c Brooms 25c, About Seventeen Dozen of sturdy, new best quality No. 7 green corn, 5 sewed brooms all perfect. Regular price 45c.

Special today only, each, QCp (Only two to each customer and, no C. O. phone or mail orders filled). $3 Dresses $1.95 Misses' and Women's washable gingham dresses. Little checks and pretty stripes in colors, on white giounds.

Sizes 14 to 44. Regular $3 Dresses, QP todaj only, each $3 $3.50 Low Shoes $1.25 Women's famous "Mayfair" $3.00 and $3.50 low shoes; in all' leathers and dozens of styles. A sale that has aroused all Scranton. Special sale price, ffl rtC the pair $Ld tears. Electrograph Views Scranton Canoe Club Carnival and Regatta LAKE WINOLA Saturday, July 27 The public is cordially Invited to witness the water sports and Grand Illumination.

Take Northern Electric Cars from Wyoming Ave. Terminal. Main Floor, Niagara Falls, AND (Children. Half Fare). FROM WILKES BARRE $1.50 1 75c Laces 24c 1,500 yards of brand new, white and ecru Ratine, Nottingham, Filet and Macrame lace bands from 4 to 10 inches, wide.

Dozens of 'beautiful designs. Bought specially for today's sale only. Worth up to 75c Special, the Oil 0 yard (See window display). TU $2 and $2.25 Dresses $1.50 Girls' gingham and chambray self or embroidery trimmed. Several colors! Sizes 6 to 14 years.

$5.00 ones $4.00 ones $2.75 and $3.00 ones $2.00 and $2.25 ones White Underskirts We have a new lot of white cambric skirts that would sell at $1.25 in many stores, that we offer at $1.00. Each has a deep flounce of embroidery, lace and ribbon. The Globe Warehouse, 121 127 Wyoming Ave. FOLI PLAYKBS IN "York State Folks' Delightful comedy of laughs and nTyj RETURN Saturday, July 27, 1912 Via Lehigh Valley R. R.

Special Train leaves Wilkes Barre at 1 :25 p. m. Return ing Special train will leave Niagara Falls at 6:00 p. m. Sunday, July 28.

Tickets are good only on Special Train in both directions, and must be stamped on back by Lehigh Valley agent at Buf iaio or magara rails ueiore they will be valid for return pas sage. TAKE LAUREL LINE TO WILKES BARRE Extra Service to Connect With Special Train. TO ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE AND OTHER NORTH JERSEY COAST RESORTS Through Vestibuled Express, with Pullman Buffet Parlor cars and coaches. Excursion tickets to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove $7.00, Belmar $7.10, Spring Lake $7.20, Point Pleasant $7.35. Good to return to October 31st.

THROUGH COACH SCRANTON TO PHILADELPHIA. Leave Soranton 925 a. m. daify except Sundays. Last trip September 5th.

See agents for details. SUMMER RESORTS Atlantic City, It. J. globIThotel 114 8. Mississippi near Beach and all amusements.

Rates, $7 to 19 weekly. W. H. RUTHERFORD. EAGLE HOTEL 8 n1 4 iquarvi from P.

R. depot; halt square from Million Dollar Pier; all conveniences; 17 to $9 weekly; home G. W. RYAN. HOTEL FRANCIS Michigan near Beach.

Meet me at the Francis; rooms single or ensulte with private bathe; select patronage; capacity 300; 11.50 dally, $8 up weekly; booklets. F. M. C. DONOVAN.

HOTEL CHANNEll and Pacllo facing Million Dollar pier and near Reading station; elevator, electrlo ugnu, ai modern conveniences; over 300 teet of porch space; $1.60 day, ud: booklet: twelfth season; capacity. 800. A. C. Channell.

HOTEL McGINLZY Pacific and Kentucky Aves. near Beach; convenient to piers and amusements; $.8 up weekly. ek MCGINXiEY. SUMMER RESORTS Atlantic City, Jf, I Best Moderate Rate Hotel And Fireproof Annex. Tennttjee aeane near Beach: SSI opposite Protestant ii4 Oathollo churches; runnlne wter la roonij prlrate baths: eicellfnt table; fresh veg tablea from pur own farm; windows screened: whit seryice; booklet; ILM dailv inri 3 and up.

B. E. LL'DI. U. D.

CASTRO HOTEL Tennessee Ave. and Beach. New fireproof addition; running water la rooms; large porches; bathing from hotel: excellent table; L7S to 3 daily; 9 to $15 weekly; booklet. J. J.

JOYCE. FIREPROOF. HOTE MERVINE New York first house from beach; private baths; running water In rooms; bath. Ing allowed from hotel; rates, $2 up dally; $9 to $17.50 weekly. HOTEL ARIEL Arkansas A Pacific Aves.

one square from Reading station; up weekly; $1.60 dayi bathing Com hotel, DOWDELL,.