The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

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it you leei an run down from over work or other causes. If you Buffer irom insomnia, "cavedn reeling, brain fag, extreme nervousness, peevr asnness gloominess, worry, cloudy brain, loss of ambition, energy and vl xanty, loss or weight and digestion. constipation, head'Sehes, neuralgia pr tne debilitating effects of tobacco or drink, send for a 50c free trial box or Keilogg's Sanitone Wafers, and soon you will be well, strong and happy. FOR WOMEN If you suffer from nervous breakdown, extreme nervousness, "blue" spells, desire to cry, worry, neuralgia, back pains, loes of weight or appetitie, sleeplessness, headaches, and constipation, and are all out of sorts Keilogg's Sanitone Wafers will make you feel that there Is more to life than yom ever realized before. Send today for the 5flc free trial box.

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I enclose 6 cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing. Name Street or R. F. D. i City State The regular $1.00 size of Keilogg's Sanitone Wafers are for sale in Scran ton at Charles E.

Chittenden, 619 (Lackawanna avenue; M. Evans 21S North Main avenue; Lorenz Doer sam, 601 Linden street; J. T. Smith, 1101 South Main avenue; J. H.

Jones, 639 Linden street. HER ONLY MISTAKE 'Twas after the awful collision; He was left, with his bruises and hurts, To the care of the lady physician, Who for bandages tore up her skirts. His leg, she discovered, was broken, She bound it, with careful Intent, And, calling a cab, with her patient Straightway to the hospital went. 'Twas skillfully done, said the surgeon, And much to her credit he spake; It Is true the wrong leg she has bandaged, But that was her only mistake. Browning's Magazine.

aoretrlMse no Social Persona) Harvev J. Butcher, of 1J0 South Main avenue, and Miss Susie M. Rus sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Kavarn. nf 4ix South Main avenue, were married at 8:30 o'clock last night at the home of the gride's parents ny Rev. H. a.

Russell, of WllKes Barre, grandfather of the bride. They were attended by Miss Myrtle Savage, a sister of the bride and Oscar. Jones. Following the ceremony there was a reception, after which the young couple left? on an extended wedding tour. The bride was attired in satin charmeuse with duchess lace and carried bride's roses.

The maid wore yellow chiffon over white satin with crystal lace. Mrs. A. L. Chase played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered the parlor.

As the minister was performing the ceremony she played "With My Thoughts," by Adam Beloel. The bride is one of the best known young women In West Scran ton and had been employed as clerk to Peter Stipp, contractor. Mr. Butcher Is also well known and is an employe of Harry W. Reinhart.

Miss Florence Thauer, daughter or Mrs. Augusta ThaueT, or street, and Leroy i Prescott avenue, were marriea o'clock last night In the Petersburg Presbvterlan church. The pastor, Rev. 6. M.

Dietrich, officiated. Miss Anna 'Long, a cousin tirlde, was maid or nonor ana Ruth Blasius, aiso a ooum ui brld, was bridesmaid. Tne est man wn Thauer. a Drotner 01 me bride. The bridal party were escortea up the aisle of the church to the pui plt by Charles Mayer and Herman Snyder.

The bride was given away In marriage by her brother, John Thauer. As the nartv entered the church. John Fleith, organist, and Otto Widj mere, violinist, played Jttenaaissonn wedding march. "Hearts and Flowers" was played during the ceremony and the march from Lohengrin was given as a recessional. The bride was attired in a white marquisette gown, trimmed with point d'esorlt lace over white satin.

She carried a shower bouauet bride's roses and lilles of the valley ana wore a bridal veil. The bridesmaid wore a gown of white silk poplin over yellow satin and carried a bouauet of nlnk asters. ine maia or honor was attired in gown white silk maraulsette over yeiiow satin and carried a bouquet of pins sweet peas. The ceremony was witnessed hv nn ly the members of the immediate families, a few intimate friends of the 'Drlde and the bridegroom. After the ceremony a weddlnsr suDner was ved at the home of the bride by Mrs, George Mechler and Mrs.

John Long, Mr. and Mrs. Kegelman left last night at 11 o'clock on a bridal tour to wasnington, u. C. Mr.

Kegelman is a bookkeeper at the Merchants and (Mechanics ibank and his bride was em ployed as a stenographer in the International Correepondenoe Schools. On their return they will reside at 110 Prescott avenue. Miss Mary Butler, or this city, and Michael O'Hara, of Ward street. Dun more, were married Tuesday sitter noon at 4 dock in St. Peter's Ca thedral.

Rev. D. J. Connor officiated, Miss Agnes Butler, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. While Patrick Lavelle, of Philadelphia, was best man.

They will reside in Dunmore At the request of Mrs. John F. Lewis and her pupils in Parliamentary Pro May, N. J. 7 THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS cedure at tne unautaoqua Assembly. General Roberts, author of "Roberts' Rules of Order," consented to conduct a question box on Saturday afternoon In the Hall of Philosophy. General Huberts was Introduced iby Mrs. Lewis. Last Winter Mrs.

Lewis instructed a class in Parliamentary law, that has since formed itself into the Parliam entary Law Club of Scran ton. Wlllard Thomas, of North Hyde Park avenue, and Arthur Williams, of iNortn KeDecca avenue, lert yesterday for Mansfleld State Normal school to resume their studies. Archie W. Thomas, of 887 Fillmore avenue, has returned to Glrard college, nuaaeipnia. Miss Sadie Will son, of 615 East Market street, and Arthur Swan, of Sanderson avenue, were married yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents.

Rev. G. W. Bull, D. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated.

Mies Anna Swan, a sister of the Health and Beauty Hints BT MRS. MAE MAKTYN. B. Sister: It is right that the patrons of your "beauty parlors" should object to shampoos made from soap on account of the great danger of the soap alkali ruining the lustre of their hair. Try a shampoo made by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water, and after shampooing, rinse the hair aa usual.

Canthrox makes the most satisfactory shampoo imaginable and leaves no bad effects. It lathers splendidly and Is the best and most thorough scalp cleanser I have ever seen. It relieves scalp irritation and leaves the hair bright, soft, fluffy and easy to do up. This shampoo permits the hair to dry quickly, is very beneficial and will not cause faded, streaky or discolored hair as soap and most shampoos are likely to do. Mrs.

L. G. It is not necessary that your face reflect your age. You could easily have a much finer, clearer, smoother and more youthful complexion If you quit using powder and tried a good lotion. Dissolve four ounces spuraax in a half pint hot water or witch hazel and add two teaspoonfuls tTlycerine.

Apply this to your face, neck and arms, and It will Improve your look wonderfully. It will soften and whiten your skin and remove that shiny, greasy look. This inexpensive lotion will not rub off like powder, and is very beneficial In preventing and removing freckles and skin pimples, and is a wonderful skin beautifier. Tou can get anything I recommend at almost any drug store. "Weak Wearing glasses is not likely to help your weak, dull, Inflamed eyes.

What you need is a good strengthening eye tonic. The next time you go to a drug store get an ounce of crystos and dissolve It in a pint of water. Drop a few drops of mis in ea.au eye occasionally and you will be surprised how soon it will give you relief. It will not smart or burn the eye and is a perfectly reliable tonic for any one to use who has eye troubles. It is splendid for treating watery, expressionless eyes or granulated lids.

It makes the eyes bright strong and sparkling. R. I would advise you to seek health first, before' beauty. Tou say you are not siok but that you feel Tired always, look sallow and have pimples and eruption. Try this home made blood purifier, and system tonic: Get from your druggist one ounce of kar dene, dissolve Jt in one half pint of alcohol (not whiskey) and add one half cupful of sugar, then pnough hot water to make a full quart.

Take a' tablespoopful before each meal. This remedy should tone up your svstem and build up your strength. It aids digestion, arouses a torpid liver and purifies the Wood. When your bloJd strength and energy. Grace: No, I know Jt doesn't add to your peace pf mind when you are conscious that you are getting so fat that your dress Is continually gaping In the back and you fear the constant strain will prove too much for the buttons.

If you want to down your flesh without starving yourself or without tiring or futile exercise, go to your druggist and get four ounces of oar notls. Dissolve It In 1 pints of hot water, then take a tablespoonful before each meal Tour doulfle chin and shortness of breath will soon disappear, for I know several cases where parnotis took off superfluous fat at me rate oi several pounds a week. Jessie P. Some sage dressings are beneficial to the scalp, but I never recommend them on account of the danger of staining or discoloring le hair. If you want a good, dependable remedy Tor dandruff, Itching scalp and falling hair, try an ounce of quinzoin dissolved In one half pint of alcohol (not whiskey) and add one half pint water.

This will put your hair and scalp In a healthy condition; Apply the tonic twice a week. ruKbi.ng it greatly Into the hair roots. It Is free rrom on and makes a nne drosilng for the hair. know of many w'io were trouhled 'with "hopeless'' casfs of danarurr and railing hair that fj.nvl this an Ideal tonic. Madge: For your hollow chek and wrinkled face recommend frequent a.iijjiiuaiiujiB oi a gooa greaseiesg complexion cream Jelly, also brisk massaging.

By stirring together one ounce almozoin, two teaspoonfuls glycerine and one half pint cold water, allowing to stand over night, you will hive in extra good complexion cream. tTso this also for massaging and It will clear up your skin fine, removing ail dirt from tne pores ana soon you will find your complexion smooth, fresh looking and unwrinkle.d. This Is an excellent crenm for treating blackheads, freckles and roughness of the skin and will rid your face of those very large porei Mary Applying a delatone past? to the hairy surface for twq pr three minutes will remove' every trace if hair from your skin. To prepare mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the hairs not wanted. After.

It Is removed the skin should be washed carefully. This method if unfailing and Is not Injurious to the most sensi tive BKjn. R. Ypur eyelashes will grow long and have a silken curl if vou anplv pyroxin at lash roots with thumb ard forefinger. Straggly eyebrows will some In thlok and srloaav meralv bing pyroxin on with finger end.

Be very Bart bridegroom. Was bridesmaid and Miss Gertrude Willson, a sister of the bride, was maid of nonor. Herbert Grice was best man. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. M.

D. Haupt, an aunt of the bride, and during the ceremony she gave "Hearts and Flowers." The wedding march from Lohengrin was given as the recessional. The bride1 was attired in a gown of mauve cllth. trimmed with Ekyptian shadow lace and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her maids were attired in flaxen cloth gowns, trimmed with Irish lace.

The parlor, where the ceremony took place, was decorated with cut flowers and palms and ferns in bank form. Morel Bros, were the decorators. Mr. and Mrs. Swan left during the afternoon on a wedding trip to Philadelphia.

They will reside in Green Kidge on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Banks and Charles Banks, of East Market street have returned after spending a week in antner, fine county. Enos Frlsbie, of Electric street has returned from a business trip to Tobyhanna.

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Sewell. of Mns cow, are visiting friends in Buffalo. Lester Shannon, of Eliesburg, Is vlsltlg at the home of Mrs.

M. D. Haupt, of Myrtle street. Rev. and Mrs.

F. J. Mill man. nf Newark, N. J.

are visiting at the home or Mrs. Anna E. Pettigrew. of Gibson street. Miss Margaret Mills and Morris iHainey, both of Dunmore, were married morning In St.

Mary's church, The pastor, Rev. J. J. Ruddy, officiated. Miss Mary Mills, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and M.

H. Hetherson was beet man. The wedding marches were played by the church organist Miss Esther Burke. The bride was at fired In a gown of white liberty satin, trimmed with Irish baby lace. She wore a white picture nat and oarried a shower bouquet of lilies of the.

valley. Her maid wore a gown of pink crepe duchine, with a black picture hat and carried a bouquet of roses. Following the ceremoity a reception was given at the home of the bride's mother and later Mr. and Mrs. Hainey left on a bridal tour to Buffalo and Detroit On their return they will reside on Wheeler avenue.

Under date of September 2 Mrs. J. R. Atkinson, in writing from Sharon, to a friend In this city, reports Rev. Mr.

Atkinson's continued improvement in health since their arrival in that quiet and beautiful town, where Mr. Atkinson has been conducting ser vices in Christ church during the ab sence of the rector. I Mrs. Margaret Tingley, of Wayne, Philadelphia, formerly of this city, returned yesterday from a brief stay with Mrs. Julia B.

Preston, of Mulberry street, to Pooono Lake Prsrve, where she has been spending tne Sum mer. Miss Carrie Darling and! her aunt Miss Emma Darling, who went abroad early in June, are on their way home ward. They are returning on the Cun ard liner Saxonla, which left Naples on August IS and: is due at New York September 10. Miss Edna Sanoton Is at home again after a Summer vacation spent with friends at Natural Bridge in the moan tarn region of West Virginia. On the way home she stopped over for a short visit with relatives in Brooklyn, N.

T. Charles Doors am returned on Mon day to Boston, where his duties as organist of the Central Congregational cauren are awaiting him. Harold Brlggs will satl for home nx Saturday from Havre by the S.S. L.a Provence or tns rsncn iine tea fastest steamer. Miss Nettle Arnold and Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Addyman, of Green Ridge, have returned from a two weeks' visit to thsir parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Ar nold, or Hector, i. Mlss Adelo A. Grant, of S28 Taylor avenue this morniiur for Spokane, where she nas accepted a position as teacher of domestic art and science at Brunot Ha.lL Mrs.

Fred Ehrgood and children, of 8yracuse. N. who are visiting rela tives In this city, will leave Thursday for Lake Ariel to spend her annual vacation with her sister, Mrs. a. b.

Haslett. Dr. Evelyn Weiner has returned after spending a month at Philadelphia. Bridget on, Atlantic City and Cape Mrs. Ferdinand J.

Blake, of New Tork, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Reese, of North Main avenue. street returned to feast Stroudsburg Normal school on Tuesday.

Mrs. Preston, of Nunda. N. is vis iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G.

W. Wilson. Miss Mav Clonan. of Plttston, re turned home after spending a few days in Binghamton. Mrs.

Sarah F. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, of Philo street, have returned from a visit with friends In Clifford. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Brady and" chll Miss Mary R. Coleman, of Wyoming avenue, has returned from Lake Ariel. St.

Mary's church, Wilkes Barre, was A HINT FROM PARIS. (3 rmm cnrrsioDT. uu. sv mijtijx.iih fflSiissfgliMiievmi.sswiQas.sMuia.omj Rroosded srenlaf aat in Chinese rs4 WASHINGTON BELLE BREAKS ENGAGEMENT I 3 1 MrS? LAURA Mlsa Laura B. Merriam, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Merriam, of Washington, d. C. whose engagement.

to MR, Theron E. Catlln, formerly Rep resentative from the Eleventh Missouri District, was reported broken. Miss Merriam's father was formerly Gov ernor of Minnesota and was director of the federal census in 1000. the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday morning at 8 o'clock when Mlsa Geraldine Gorman, one of that city's accomplished vounar women, and Francis Kearney, of Main street, Archbald. were married.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. MeManus. whn also officiated at the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Teresa McAvoy, of Wilkes Barre.

was hridsm1rl whn James Kearney, of New York, a brother of the bridegroom, was heat man. Wnl. 'lowing the ceremony the bridal party partook of a breakfast at Hotel Sterling. They left on the 11:35 Lehigh Valley and will spend their honeymoon In Philadelphia and Washington. Upon their return, they will reside in town.

Among the Archbald people present at the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tigue, Nathaniel Kearney, Andrew aiurray, Micnaei J. Kearney. Austin Kearney.

Joseph Wright John V. Kearney, James Corcoran, and the Misses Bea Loftus, Julia Tigue, Mar aret Loftus. Nellie E. Kearney and ottie Kelly. Miss May Frederick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Frederick, of J.220 Diamond avenue, was married to Frank J. Wargn, of 647 Adams avenue, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the parsonage of St. Paul's Lutheran church on Short avenue, by the pastor. Rev.

W. Heist The bride was attended by the sister, while the bride wj uuuoiu cujtcu us dsc man. The bride was formerly one of th most popular employes of the I. B. while Mr.

Wargo has an important place with the firm nf r.runL.. a. nd Mrs Wargo dispensed with meir noneymoon itrm until latnr h. year and are now residing in their own uuuie on rrescoti avenue. (David J.

James, nf Zos Snrino and Miss Elizabeth Harris, of 218 Par "'J861' married in the office or Alderman Thnmao Second ward, in the Davis building last wuii. ic witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Jamin nnrl v.i xnviuaM niiia Mr. ana Mrs.

James have i iu jrnuaoeiDnia on tntr hc. "joon and upon their return will re iuo iu iiorta ficranton. ftf'na "lr" Zimmerman, of 2281 Crown avenue, celebrated their first wedding anniversary Monday ii. uumuer or rnenas rrom un anY nitwn the vall.n WoJf8 mni. Quinn 's home from Miss M.

E. Furman, principal of the fturman School of Oratory, has returned after spending three weeks at jkuwiuub aiiu vicinity. Mrs. C. A.

Darlstrom, of Ardwiore, la i WUHO Lr ttaitn Barton, Word has been received in this city xxuxit 1U.1BH uoran ft en turtr. Julia Allen telling of their safe ar rival a.t navre, UTance. Miss Ida B. Silverman, of ruThnnot. and Louis Levlnson.

of Serant nn wo r. united In marriage Sunday evening at 6 o'clock by Rabbi Jacob Eisenstadt of this city. The ceremony took pTace neia roaa. xney were attended Miss Anna Silverman, of New York, and Htsey niisensiaat, or Carbondale. Mr.

and Mrs. Levlnson' will iM. i Scranton. Bertha Christmas, of North Main nue, and Hazel Hoag, of Summit ave VI 11 A A II A llrt A. Normar school th.l,"ffi week's outing at Lake returned after a Side Retreat, Fleetvllle Arthur Davis, of Augusta.

and Jennie Bamage, of Tomkins street, Plttston, were married yesterday, Rev. J. S. Dorian officiating. The bridegroom la a former resident of Scranton, and at present is manager of Woolworth's store at Augusta.

His wife is a popular young woman, who has been employed in Brown department store. Among those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Fred Davis and Miss Minnie Davis, all of Scranton Mrs.

Esther Davis and son, Kenneth, and daughter, Margaret, of Dalton. Thomas Ellis Indian and Miss Bessie Freethy, two prominent young residents of North Scranton, were married in the parsonage of the North Main Avenue Baptist church on the afternoon of ThurMay, Aug. 22. They were unattended. The rcrnnnv' wi performed by the pastor, Rev.

M. F. Forhell. Mr. and Mrs.

Indian are now residing in North Scranton. Frank M. Aylesworth, of North Arlington, and Miss Grace A. Spencer, of Waverly, were married by Rev. M.

F. Forbell, pastor of the North Main Valuable Discovery in Complexion Beautifier (From the Home Maker.) Because of its peculiar power of absorption, also because It servt every emollient purpose, ordinary mercollzed wax is perhaps the most valuable complexion beautifier discovered within recent years. If one uses this she needs no toilet cream. Some use powder afterward, but this is not necessary and is Inadvisable, particularly when one perspires freely, This rule for applying mercolized wax has been found very satisfactory: Wash the face with warm water, drying lightly. Before thoroughly dry, annolnt the face and Jieck with the wax, but don't rub It n.

The favorite way is to use before retiring, allowing it to remain on all nignt ana wasning it on" in the morning with warm water. All druggists nave this wax in original one ounce packages. For the removal of a wrinkled or flabby condition there's nothing better than to bathe the face In a solution made by dissolving mmM iuw4r axolUs In Pint witch haseL Ben, flolajjesvujts sie aukaqjieSiM. Buy 'The Globe's Daily Store News. Family Hosiery During This Sale and Save Money! Women's black cotton and lisle stock ings; 'irregulars" of our 35c grade.

4 7 Sale price, the pair 1 1 edited by Joe Mitchell Chappie." is a beautiful likeness Miss Hilda, Farr, now Mrs. Robert A. Beggs, daughter of Congressman Farr. The profusely Illustrated "Affairs at Washington." with which Mr. Chappie opens bis magazizne each month, numbered among other portraits in July one of Governor Tener and a full page half tone one or the late Homer Davenport, and reproductions of two of his cartoons one of these, his latest one, his tribute to the memory of the Titanio dead.

Mod lutes Copy Gowns. From time immemorial it has been the custom for bald headed men to sit In the first and second rows of the orchestra for a musical comedy, but since the engagement of "The Rose Maid" at the Globe theater. New Tork. these seats have often been asked for by the ladies. The treasurer attribued the cause to the suffragettes by say ing: rney even want xo copy men in this fashion." While he was voicing his views on the subject, a beautifully gowned young woman asked for a seat tne very nrst row and not behind the piano, as she did not want her view obstructed.

As she was leaving tne winaow after purchasing her ticket, she heard the treasurer remark: Another suffragette encroaching on the rights of men." She turned around and very indignantly remarked: "In deed, am not a suffragette, and I don't want to Interfere with any man's lgnts, out it yon really want to know the reason for my wanting that seat I win ten you. Tne treasurer, wltn the air of a Sherlock Holmes, diplomatically said he would like to hear her reason. She replied: "I am Madame So nd So (giving the name of one of New lork foremost modistes) and I am making sketches of the many gownc worn In this production, but the real trouble is they are all so beautiful that I cannot concentrate my mind on any one long enough to copy RIKER REUNION. The sixteenth annual reunion of the Riker family was held Saturday, Aug. iviz.

at the home or William Justin Clark's Summit, It was to have been held at Northern Electric Park, ut tne weather being bad, Mr. and Mrs. Justin kindly opened their house to the family. The ladies all brought well filled baskets and a bountiful dinner was served, after which the business meeting was called to order by MO STRANGE. 'Isn't it strange that men seldom write poems on love after they are married?" "Oh I I don't know.

I never a roaa wdUag a ees oa Our Summer hosiery casonr is nearly over, and the room that Summer stocks occupy is needed for Fall and Wmteftockings 1 A judicious, careful buyer may buy enough women's and children's stockings for all next Spring and Summer's needs during this sale, and save a snug sum of money Every pair of the thousands of pairs of stockings concerned in this 4 Day event, is of the well known "Globe" quality. Need we say more about them? Need. we say more about the savings, than to call your attention to the following prices? Sale starts this morning and continues four days. Children's small sized, black cotton stockings "seconds" of a 10c grade. Sale price, the pair QC Children's tan and black, fine and'heavy ribbed s.tockings; a "run of the mill" 15c fl grade.

Sale price, the pair UU Children's tan, silk lisle stockings; our regular 25c grade. Sale price, the Jgg" Women' black cotton stockings; our regular 15c grade. price, the jC Women's black, white and tan lisle stockings worth up to 19c. Sale price, 2 jijQ Women's black and tan "Burson" stocking's a "run of the mill" 25c grade, "Sale "IC price, the pair Vice President Henry Morse. New officers were elected as follows: President, John Rtker; vice president, C.

H. Riker; secretary and treasurer, Ster US Jlilter It was decided to hold the next reunion at Clark's 'Summit the last Saturday in August, 1913. A short entertainment and social time was enjoyed. Those present were: C. H.

Riker. Nicholson: J. B. Riker. Sterling and Robert Riker, Henry Morse and wife, Fred St urges and wife.

Smith Morse, wife and daughter, of Scranton, Mrs. M. Mead, of Brooklyn, Miss Julia Riker, of Montrose; Mr. and Mrs. William Jusln, Mr.

and Mrs. David F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Oakley, Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Benjamin and son, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Brister, Mrs. J. 8.

Brister and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morse and daughter, Harry H. Smith, Jennie Smith and H. D.

Justjn. LEAS MOORE) REUNION The second annual reunion nf th Leas Moore families was held at Spring. oroun, eepiemner z. Many sports were inauigea in, one Being a game of ball Between tne Leas family and the Tln sley family, which ended) with a score of 14 to 9 in favor of the Tlnsley team. Those who enjoyed the outing were: Spring Brook, Charles Moore.

West Plttston, Mrs. R. O. Leas, Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Allen, Robert Allen, Charles Allen andi Florence McHenry. Wanamie Mr. and Mrs. George W. Leas.

Wyoming. Mr. and Mr Frank las and Clarence Le'as. Ashley, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Vandermark, B. Vandermark, Raymond Vander mark, Rachael Vandermark, Sarah Vandenmark, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Warner, Lena Warner, Edward Warner and Mr.

and Mrs. Halleck Vandermark. Olyphant, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Tlnsley, Hayden Tlnsley, Arthur Tlnsley, Eva Tlnsley, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester nnsiey, vivian Tlnsley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinsley, Mildred Tlnsley, Herman Tlnsley, Russell Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs.

David Tinsley, David Tlnsley, Irvin Tlnsley, Evangeline Tinsley, Luoy Tlnsley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tinsley, Raymond Tlnsley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil4iam Tinsley, William Tlnsley, Mr.

and Mrs. Luke Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rinsland, Mary Rlnsland, Mabel Rlnsland, Emma Rlnsland, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Chester Jones, Jennie Lloyd Mary Ann Williams. i Ithaca, N. Wlllard Leas. John Drew's new play, "The Perplex ed Husband," deals with the problem vi wuawnfl FAMILY BICCNlONS Sept. 6 Ogden Lldy it Nsy Aug.

Sept. Ledyard In Unlondale. Sept. 7 Finch at Fleetvllle. Sept.

7 Carpenter at Winola. Sept. 11 Watkins at Rocky Glen. Sept. 12 Lesh at Nay Aug.

Free Tickets for the Poli On the classified ad. page each lay, The Tribune Republican will print an invitation to one of its women readers to call at this office and receive two reserved feat tickets for either afternoon of 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 no be difficult to find. Look now Maybe the invitation Is directed to you. If you don't find your name there, you very likely wilt And tomethg else of Interest 1 9st leathers and 135 years of "know how" ia FtWNE GijOVeS Center Aisle Table ESS Mb Women's black lisle "Burson" stockings iiicgumio ui uur uvc graae.

aaie ni price, the pair Lib Main Floor. 25c Flaxons 12c Boys' Waists 50c Dainty, 27 inch Flaxons; that make such pretty dresses. Colored plaids and checks on white grounds. The same we've sold all sea son at 2oc. On sale today only the yard.

W2C Front Extreme Left Aisle Main Floor. Some new, white and colored, flannel "blouse waists that will please both mothers and boys. Neat plain colored and striped styles; with collar attached. On sale now introduc CO. tory price, each OUC Front Right Aisle Main Floor.

The Globe Warehouse. 121 127 Wyoming Avenue Avenue Baptist church. In the parsonage on Oak street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The uouple was unattended. Miss Florence Morgan, of Margaret avenue, and Miss Anna Malonev.

of Dunmore, are at Lake Winola. CONGRESSMAN'S DAUGHTER IN NATIONAL MAGAZINE One of the fine Dhotocravuraa In ih July issue of the National Magazine. FIFTH ANNIVERSARY WEEK THE THIRD DEGREE" With Paul Everton, formerly of the original company in the main role. Special features between acts. LYCEUM THEATER THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

EDNA MARSHALL In an Intensely Human Drama The Price By George Broadhurat, Author of "Bought and Fald Fori" "Man of the Hour." ORIGIN A SCENIC PRODUCTION. METROPOLITAN CAST OF PLAYERS. Seats Now gelling. PRICES Matinee, Sc. 50c.

760. Evening, 25c, 60c 76c, $1 and $1.60. "A Greet Play That Is a Greet guocees." TOMORROW AND SATURDAY, THE NEW TOBK AND NEW AMSTEBDAM PRODUCTION Madam Sherry THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSI CAL SENSATION PRICES Evening, 2So, Stic, 76c, $1 and 1.60; Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1 Seats on sale. Two Gala Nights of Mirth and Mnsic. SEPTEMBER and 10.

Werbs tt Lueecher Present Sister Operatic Triumph to Their "Spring Maid" in the Opera of Fashion and Fun THE ROSE MAID Company of nearly VXt, Including "A Rosebud Garden of Girls" three carloads of scenery, special orchestra. "The Rose Maid" Is the only comic opera to run all Summer In New York since the "Merry Widow." Seat sale tomorrow at 9 a. m. Prloet, 25c to $2. SEPTEMBER 6, 6, 7.

Henry P. Dixon Presents FRANKIE HEATH THE MAGNETIC STAR, THE BIG REVIEW And HARRY LEYAN A Revival of 1.