The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

I I Good gloTct ara invariably molt economical buy WNE GloveS BERMUDA All Expense Tours from 5 Days $27.50 up. Cuba, Jamaica, Panama Canal and other West India Ports. For Particulars Address The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co, SANDERSON SON, Gen. '22 State N. Y.

Adolph Blau, 218 Lackawanna Avenue. WINTER CRUISES ft WHITE STAR LINE ft THE RIVIERA I PANAMA CANAL Italy West Indiei AND EGYPT SOUTH AMERICA Largest ausmera Two Largest, Newest a Finest the MeSiterranasn Tropic Crulilij Ships "Adriatic" "Cedrlc" Megantlc" NOVEMBER 80 JANUARY 8 January 7 January 22 January 21 February 8 February 18 February 29 March 4 28 and 29 Days WHITE STAR LINE, 9 B'way, N. Y. I OR LOCAL AGENTS DR. McVlCKAR I GIVEN AWAY, FREE.

Ask for an eyeglass screw driver when you are getting your glasses so you can tighten the loose screws. Lenses duplicated, 50c up. DUNMORE Beginning with next Sunday it Is planned to hold monthly Sunday afternoon meetings in the Happy Hour. Nickelet, at 3:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association of Scranton. The first speaker will be Rev.

W. M. Walker, of Immanuel Baptist church. Sport Hill camp, Modern "Woodmen will meet in Temperance hall tonight. The MacDonald Construction company is expected to begin the paving of asphalt on West Drinker street today.

Miss Kenny, of Chestnut street, is in New York for a few days. Miss Ruth Warner, of West Drinker street, has returned from a ten days' auto tour of New York and New Jersey. Happy Hour tonight. The aeroplane inventor, a great reel feature showing the hardships, defeats and victories of the air. "Was He a Suffragette," a rearing good comedy.

"Animated Weekly." See Presidentelect Woodrow Wilson in this picture. Don't miss this show. Adv. PRESIDENT FACING FIRST BIG PROBLEM Success of Failure of Administration Hinges On the Per sonnel of pabinet. TBOUBLZS IN OLDEN DATS Special Correspondence to The Tribune Republican.

By FREDERIC J. HASKIN. Almost the first problem that confronts a president elect is the choosing of the nine men who shall become his official advisers and act as the heads of the nine executive departments of the government. It is a task which calls for, much thought, for upon it the success or failure of many administrations has depended. To find capable advisers and chief lieutenants and at the same time to meet the exigencies of politics, has tested the resourcefulness of more than one president elect.

The pressure that is brought upon him in behalf of this or that person for a cabinet often taxes his patience. President elect Garfield wrote that he was so overwhelmed with such pressure that he had about reached that frame of mind where a multitude of endorse ments was his best reason for turning down the candidate possessing them. The day was when geographical considerations weighed strongly in the selection of cabinet officials. New England was considered as being entitled to one member, New York and Pennsylvania to one each, the South to one or more, the Mississippi valley to one or two, and the Far West to one. But, since the first administration of Cleveland, presidents have felt more and more free to ignore geo garphic consiedrations.

In a number of instances they have drawn several members from a single state, as in the case of Root and Straus and Cortelyou, of New York, Wilson and bhavv, of Iowa, and Taft and Garfield of Ohio, in the Roosevelt administra tion. In the Taft administration 111 inois has two cabinet officers Mac Veagh and Fisher; Massachusetts two Hitchcock and Meyer; and New York two Stimson and Wickersham These two administrations seem to be the only ones in cabinet history where three states have had two thirds of the members of the cabinet. The "Kitchen Cabinet." A number of presidents have had small groups of personal advisers known as "kitchen cabinets," the name originating from the story that Jackson admitted these advisers at the back door of the White House. Tyler had a "school master's cabinet," made up largely of Virginia educators. Roosevelt's group of favorites was christened the "tennis cabinet," from their fondness of that game.

But, in the making of their cabinets, a large majority of the presidents have selected men who could play the role of both personal and official advisers. Some of them have frequently appointed personal friends to important cabinet positions. McKinley first appointed his law partner, William R. Day, assistant secretary of state, and later elevated him to the premiership of his cabinet. It was charged at the time that he wanted to make a vacancy from Ohio in the senate so that he could place Mark Hanna there, so he appointed John Sherman secretary of state, in a sort of emeritus way, with Day as his understudy and heir apparent.

President Cleveland, in his second administration, surprised the country by appointing as his secretary of state a man who had lately been a Republican, and who had voted the Democratic ticket for the first time that year Walter Q. Gresham, of Indiana. There was considerable criticism of the appointment by Democrats. It was not the first time that Cleveland had ap poined a secretary of state which called forth a protest. When, in his first administration he appointed Thomas F.

Bayard, of Delaware, a senator fromi Virginia held up the appointment for a day, stating that Bayard was a better friend of England than he wag of the United States. No Constitutional Existence. The cabinet, as a body of official advisers who meet together with the president, has no constitutional existence, and scarcely any legal existence. It meets as such a body only because the president desires it, and sometimes, when its members are not in harmony, the president has seen them individually and not collectively, preferring thus to keep peace rather than to reconstruct his cabinet. As such a body it did not always consist of the heads of the departments.

In 1790 Washington wrote Lafayette: "Many of your old acquaintances are associated with me in the administration of the government. By having Mr. Jefferson at the head of the department of state; Mr. Jay, of the judiciary; Hamilton, of the treasury, and Knox, of war, I find myself supported by able coadjutors who Health and Beauty Hints BY MRS. MAS MARTYN.

Miss B. K. The worry and bother of wearing hair nets and veils to make the hair stay up and conceal that dull, "stingy," unkempt appearance you speak of could be easily avoided if you would atop shampooing with soap. The "free" alkali in soap irritates the ecalp, makes the hair streaked, dull, coarse and brittle. Shampoo with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved In a cup of hot water and your hair will always be light, fluffy and easy to do up, besides looking decidedly neat.

This shampoo lathers abundantly, dries quickly, stops itching of the scalp and cleanses as no other shampoo will. The luxury of extreme cleanliness wihloh cornea from the use of this shampoo has made it so popular that many of the best hairdressers now use It exclusively. It is inexpensive and can he bought at any drug store. Carmen: It Is a very easy matter to reduce your weight without leaving the skin wrinkled and flabby If you only know now. nere is tne secret; jsuy at any drug store four ounces of parnotls and put In pints of hot water.

When cold strain and take a tablespoonful of the liquid before each meal. This Is harmless and the pleasing way it will cut down your weight will surprise you. Avoiding rich, solid foods and taking plenty of exercise will assist greatly In getting rid of your fat quickly. Constance: Eight now is the best time to get rid of facial blemishes such as freckles, pimples, skin roughness, wrinkles, etc. But you should not use soap on the face very often, as It makes the skin dry and harsh.

I recommend the use of a good greaseless fate cream, which can be made by dissolving one ounce of almozoln (get It at any druggist's) in One half pint cold water, and add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let stand an hour or so. It Is Inexpensive and you will And Its regular uso will improve your skin wonderfully, It keeps the akin smooth, soft and satiny. Almosoin cream Jelly Is a fine and soothing cleanser and will prevent black heads, premature wrinkles, and whei used as a massage cream win restore color to dark, sallow skins. Nadle: To strengthen your weak eyes and rid them of that dull, overworked look, put In each eye dally two orthrse drops of a fine, strengthening tonic mads by dissolving an ounce of in a pint of water.

This eye tonic Is very soothing and strengthening, and by using It egularly, In a short time it will make your eyes strong, clear and sparkling. I find It unequalled as a good eye tonic for treating weak, Inflamed, expressionless eyes. Inez Don't worry: almost everybody else has the same troubles. At the approacli of Winter Impurities In the blood usually manifest themselves and what you require to overcome the pimply, "muddy" com. plexlon with Is a good syetera tonic and regulator.

You can easily make It yourj. i'. Get from your druggist an ounce of kardene and dissolve it in one half pint aloohol mot whisky) then add one half oupful sugar and enough hot water to malts a quart of tonic A tablespoonful taken before each meal will soon rid your system of poisonous accuinula. tions and make you strong and heallhv, bringing the ruddy glow of perfect haith to your cheeks. Alma B.

Tou can ld your skin of those unsightly hairs with a simple paste made by mixing enough powdered Jelatine and water to cover the hairs not wanted. Applv and let remain two or three minutes. Then rub off, wash the skin and the nairs are gone. This method Is harmless and unfailing and leaves the skin free oni spot or blemish. Mrs.

Long, curly lashes lend an added touch to feminine beauty. Get from your druggist a small, original package of pyroxin and apply a little of It at lash roots with thumb and forefinger. This makes thera grow long and curly. Thin eyebrows should have pyroxin rubbed on them with flnger end and they will come in thick and glossy. Use caution not to get any where hair Is not wanted.

Jessie Some sage dressings are bene flclal to the scalp, but I never recommend them on account of the danger of staining or discoloring the hair. If you want a good, dependable remedy for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, try an ounce of quln zoln dissolved In one half pint of aloohol (not whisky) and one half pint water. This will put your hair and scalp In healthy condition. Apply the tonic twice a weak, rubbing it gently Into the hair roots. It Is free from oil and makes a fine dressing for the hair.

I know of many who were troubled with "hopeless" cases of dandruff and falling hair that found this an Ideal tonic. Zoa: You must hot use face powder If you want a smooth, rosy, healthy complexion. Powder enters the enlarges them and eventually causes ooarse, sallow skin then wrinkles. To have a smooth skin that looks natural and not artificial, you must use a lotion. Here Is a splendid recipe for an Inexpensive one: Get from any drug store four ounces of spurmax.

dis solve It in a half pint hot water (or witch hazel) adding two teaspoontuls glycerine. Apply this lotion to your face, neck and arms, rubbing gently a few moments and It will lend a most charming tone to your skin. This spurmax lotion removes the ahlne and gives a clean, clear, wholesome look to a sallow skin. If you desire a really charming complexion, taboo face nowders. They rub off too easily and give that readily noticeable "painted" look whlon this lotion does not.

This lotion is fine for cold sores, ohaps, pimples and a sure protection to a delicate skin from biting winds aad ohaagM of weather. THE TRJBUNErREPUBIICAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912 harmonize extremely well together. When the British, in 1790, wanted to march Canadian troops across United States soil, from Detroit to the Mississippi, Washington obtained his advice from his three secretaries, the chief Justice and the vice president, but did not consult the attorney general. The first cabinet meeting he held was when foreign complications arose in the nineties.

Madison, Jefferson and Randolph called the heads of the departments 'The Cabinet." but Washington did not Hamilton called them "Ministers." The first time they were officially desla nated "The Cabinet" was in a resolution in the house in the days of Andrew Johnson's quarrel with con jrress. The first time the word appears in the statutes is in 1907. Ola Tim Disagreements. Hamilton, as secretary of the treas ury, meddled in the affairs or tne departments of state and war. He and Jefferson differed so greatly that Washington pleaded with them to exercise "mutual forbearance" and "temporizing yieldings" for the sake of peace.

Jefferson wrote that he and Hamilton were "daily pitted in the cabinet like two cocks." but when he talked of resigning, Washington told him he was needed to preserve the neoessary check upon himself and Hamilton, and thus to keep things in their proper channel. During the administration of the elder Adams, he complained that his cabinet was more under the influence of Hamilton than of the president. He said Hamilton was "a physician who undertook to nreacrlbe for a Dresi noaittnn i dent, senate and house of representa without being called." He and Washington quarreled over the appointment of three major generals, and Washington threatened to resign his commission as lieutenant general if Adams didn't do as he wished. Adams' cabinet sided with Washington. Jefferson would not hold cabinet meetings, although? he was importuned by members of his official family to do so.

When Andrew Jackson came into power the question was raised by Attorney General Wirt of the old ad minlstrationk whether or not the old cabinet ought 1 to resign. He wrote to ex President Monroe about it and that gentleman thought the cabinet ought to remain. But when Jackson came in, the cabinet went out in a hurry. Jackson followed the example of Jefferson in having no cabinet meetings, and the quarrels in "his official family, both personal and political, were responsible for many changes. Van Buren tendered the navy portfolio to Washington Irving, and Polk, had George Bancroft, the historian, as his secretary of the navy for awhile.

Bancroft afterward was one of President Johnson's closest advisers, and wrote his messages, thus giving the least educated of all the presidents'1! some of the finest state papers the White House has ever turned out. When Johnson came Into power his quarrel with Congress resulted in a law being passed which took away from him the rlsrht to choose his own cabin et, and his impeachment was based unon his larnoriner this law in the case of Secretary Stanton. He claimed that the law was unconstitutional, and that even if it were not, it did not apply to Stanton. Johnson's Troubles. When Grant nominated A.

T. Stew art, the merchant prince, for secre tary of the treasury, the senate rati fled the nomination without discov erinsr that Stewart was Ineligible be cause of his business connections with the government. He wanted to trans fer his property and Grant wanted to amend the law, but neither was done and Stewart resigned. This case was in many respects like the Knox case, when Knox was confirmed as sec retary of state without the senate's discovering he was ineligible because he had helped, pass the law raising the salary of cabinet officers. In Tyler's administration the presi dent and congress had a quarrel and congress sought to take right of anDointine the secretary or tne treas ury out of the president's hands, and also to limit his veto power.

When Polk made his cabinet, he notified all the appointees that il any one of them should near trie Buzzing or tne presi dential bee in his bonnet, that minute his resignation would be welcomed by the president. wnen Lincoln imaae up nis camnet it had seven members. Four of the positions were filled by Democrats and three by Republicans. Seward complained of this and said it would give the Democratic secretary of the treasury advantage over the Republican secretary of state. He told Lincoln he thought that under the circumstances he would withdraw.

Lincoln as much as told him to withdraw if he wanted to, saying that when that slate broke it would break at the top, and that at any rate, he considered himself and three cabinet members a majority. Knox's Small Pay. Seward prepared a memorandum for Lincoln in which he said he thought a premier was needed, a cabinet official who could have supervision over all executive matters. Lincoln replied that he wished and supposed that he was entitled to the advice of all the members of the cabinet, and could look after the premier business himself. A newspaper correspondent made the discovery, so Secretary Knox receives less pay than the other members of the cabinet.

When Grant sent in the nomination of Adolph E. Borle as secretary of the navy, only one senator had ever heard of him. Garfield broke with Conkllng over the appointment of Blaine as secretary of state. Garfield wanted a Southern Republican for the cabinet, but had trouble finding one. He wrote to Blaine: "The Southern member still eludes me as Creusa'g Image eluded Aeneas.

One by one the southern roses fade. Do you know of a magnolia blossom that will stand our Northern climate?" Next Article: Jewish Women. National Council of Soda! Personal The flower show yesterday afternoon and last evening at the home of Mrs. H. M.

Boies was much appreciated by those who visited the beautiful conservatories. There was a large attendance and it was evident that the visitors were glad to' aid thus In helping along the istrict Nurse association as well as enjoy the riot of bloom and color on every side. The chrysanthemums were at the height of their splendor. Several unusual varieties appeared In the collection, and some of the plants were so enormous as almost to achieve the dignity of trees. Mrs.

Boies has not. recently been in strong health, and was obliged to go to Dansville, N. this week for rest and treatment in the sanitarium. In her absence Miss Boies directed the arrangements. Mrs.

J. J. Belden and Miss Huber were among mose wno assisted the District Nurse board members in showing the guests about the conservatories. Among the committee present were: Miss Florence Robertson, Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs.

Harry T. Burton, Mrs. M. F. Mattes, Mrs.

J. R. Cohen, Miss Anna Hoban, Miss Caroline Atherton and others. Roses of great beauty and of new varieties were on sale. General Superintendent "Clarke T.

Williamson, of the United States Express company, was one of a group of officials that enjoyed a social diversion yesterday at a luncheon at Hotel Jer myn. The occasion was in me way or a farewell to J. E. Grant, division claim agent, who Is about to leave this city to take up his residence and work in Newark, N. J.

Those present were: Mr. Williamson, Mr. Grant's chief route agent; G. A. Perry, of Buffalo; H.

E. Coon, traveling auditor, of New York; H. Morrison, traveling representative claim agent, of New York: W. S. Fredericks, division claim agent, Plalnfield, N.

J.i Charles Benton, route agent, Hazleton; E. M. Dean, Scranton agent; H. M. James, chief clerk; A.

G. Tins man, also of the Scranton office. Mrs. T. R.

Brooks and Miss Margaret Brooks returned yesterday from New York. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Ree, who have been the guests of and Mrs. J.

Benj. Dimmick for the last fortnight, will leave Saturday for a visit in Dela FAUOUS FOR BEAUTY OF HER HAIR Mrs. Esther Baser? Has Hair Which Beaches to Her Knees. Waa Onee Threatened With Tells Hew She Mad New Hear Grow. "Peonle say I have the most beauti ful hair in the world," says Mrs.

Esther Emery, now visiting in the city. "I don't know about that, but certainly I am croud of my hair, for it has grown so in just twelve short months 'til now it reaches my knees. Last year It was anything but beautiful. I thought I was growing bald. A year ago my hair was thin and scraggly and coming out an alarming rate.

Little bald spots appeared all over my scalp, which was covered with dandruff and itched like fury all the time. I cannot tell you how many nair tonics i triea to save my hair and make it grow again. Some of them helped by taking out the. dandruff for a while, but it came right back again and my hair grew thinner than ever. "My success is no secret and I think that any man or woman can do the same with their hair if they will persevere as I have done.

A friend, knowing my condition, sent me a clipping from the New York Herald which advised people who were growing bald to use a prescription consisting of 6 oz. Bay Rum, 2 oz. Lavona (de Com posee) and hi dr. of Menthol Crystals. I got these things from my druggist and mixed them myself.

I allowed the preparation to stand several hours before using. Then I applied it each night and morning, rubbing right into my scalp with the finger tips till the skin fairly glowed. When I combed my hair next morning only a few straggling hairs came away Instead of the handful I was accustomed to gather. The dandruff left this time, for good, for I have never seen a speck on my head since. In less than a week tiny little, hairs appeared all over my scalp and these grew so rapidly that soon I looked like a different woman.

They have kept right on growing until they are as you see them now. A physician has told me that Lavona contains the pure juice of a rare, South American shrub that possesses marvelous qualities for forcing a growth of hair and certainly after my own experience I can well believe it. Did I use more than the first treatment? Oh, certainly, I am using it today. I go to any drug store and have 8 oz. put up at a time.

It lasts about a month and costs very little. I'm not going to stop anyway until any hair reaches the floor." ware before sailing for their home in England. Mrs. Ree has been entertained at many informal afternoon affairs during her Scranton visit. Frank president of the school board and treasurer of the Lackawanna Trust company, will arrive in New York on the Loraine next Saturday after a six weeks stay abroad.

Mr. Hummler is accompanied on the return trip by his daughters, Misses Gertrude and Frances, who have been abroad for several months studying. Albert Lytle Dean, of the International Correspondence Schools, with Mrs. Dean, left on Tuesday morning for New York whence they sail today by the New York and Cuba Main Line steamship for Vera Qruz. From thence they will go by the railway to their new home in the 'City of Mexico, whither Mr.

Dean goes in the interest of the International Text book lo. arm thn American Trading of New York. Miss Jennie Williams, one of the most popular young ladies of Old Fortre. and William Owens, a very nraminent voung man of Taylor, were married at high noon last Saturday bv the Rev. Colwell in the Methodist unnnin in Mnnslc.

They are resld Ins with the groom's parents In Taylor for tne present. John M. Mills. Of Parsons, and Miss Marion Nakeville, of Plains, were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the Elm Park church, by Rev. Gorge Wood Anderson.

They will reside in Parsons, following brief wedding tour. ThA Aahnrv Queen Esther club, of Green Ridge, met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ktnei uong, oi Wyo ming avenue. Following the business session, a very interesting program was given. Those present were; misses jvatner ir, TtuAr. Ruth Ralliet.

oiwen Bowen, Gladys Kelly, Miss' Kimble, Grace Lan yon, Ethel Helen and Mildred Long, Eva and Stella Lutz, Mae Meyers, Etta Miller, Grace Miller Gertrude Price, Edna Rhoades and Mrs. A. B. Clemens. a niimher of voune neople from West Scranton were entertained recently at masquerade party at mo nume ui Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Hayden at Nicholson, Pa. The young people enjoyea a straw ride to and from the car.

The house was tastefully decorated with Autumn leaves and Jack 'o lanterns. Music and games were indulged in and refreshments were served by Miss Fanny Phelps and Malley Hayden and Miss Rubv Hayden ana Tneron uooiey Thrtsfi nresldin at the piano were: Misses Anna Cook, Leta. Cooley uavinn and Mrs. Georsre Ruck. Sadie Those present were: Misses Anna Cook, Mildred Kime, Myra Sproats, Floss Sproats, of Scranton; Leta Cooley, Gladys Hayden, Ruby Hayden, of Nicholson; Benjamin Jones, Harold Cook, Tnhr, Snrnats.

William Snroats, BenJa mln Kvans, Aiiyn moyr, vimi To Remove Sallowness, Blotches Or Wrinkles (From the Family Physician.) Do you realize that just beneath that coarse, muddy or discolored complex Ion there's an exquisitely beautiful Skin of youthful tint and delicacy? If you could only bring this complexion! to the surface, discarding the old one! You can In the easiest, simplest, most natural manner Imaginable. Just get an ounce of ordinary mercollzed wax at any drug store, apply nightly like cold cream, removing it mornings with warm water. The wax assists Natura by gradually taking off the lingering particles of dead and half dead surface skin, causing no discomfort whatever. Ordinarily it takes from a. week to ten days to complete the transformation, Cutaneous defects like pimples, blotches, liver spots, moth patches, freckles, of course disappear with th old skin.

Nothing else that I know of will accomplish such wonderful results In so short a time. Fine lines and even the deeper wrinkles ottfh appear' at an early age. In such cases nothing is better than a face Uath made by dissolving 1 oz powdered saxollte in Pt. witch hazel. This is remarkably effective.

unaerweur 35c The famous "Setsnug" white ribbed, fleece lined, cotton undervests and pants. Both regular and extra sizes. Regular prices 50c and 65c. Special tomorrow only, the 0C garment Or, 3 for $1.00. Left Aisle Main Floor.

James L. Young and Miss Clara Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, of "Dickson City, were married Monday in Wilkes Barre. Mr.

and Mrs. Young will reside oa HaUstead avenue, Dickson City. Harry Hunt, of Mayfleld, and Mlssi Elizabeth McKercher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McKercher, of May field, were married at 8 oclock last night at the home of.

the bride by Rev. F. O. Fitzpatrick. The bride wore a white silk gown.

and was attended by Miss Beatrice Roberts, of North scranton. James Mc Kercher was the other attendant. Miss Esther Fldler entertained small party of friends at a card party last evening. Covers were laid for ten Those present were; Misses Verna Jones, Alice Fidler, Mabel Swartz, Maa Simms, Esther Fidler and Messrs. Lewis H.

Lightner, George Jones, Walter Swartz and Ray Buckingham. Miss Gwen Aston, of Stratford ave nue, and Dowie wnuams, oi iu uur nell street, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Aidermani Timothy Jones, of the Fifth ward, at his Ofllce On SOUin mam veuue. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Addle Kamback and a reporter for this newspaper. Mr.

and Mrs. Williams will reside in West Scranton. Miss Stella Wick, daughter of George Wick, of Scranton, and John Stegner, of Honesdale, were married by Rev. Father O'Toole in St. John's Roman Catholic church at 6 a.

m. Tuesday, November 5. The bridesmaid was Miss Irene Lohmann, of Scranton. Lee Mc Govern was best man. Arthur Imes, of Taylor, and Miss Esther Byerly, of Factoryville, were married yesterday afternoon by Rev.

O. Decker, pastor of the Methodist church, of Taylor, at the home of Mr. Imes' parents, at gift West Taylor Taylor. The matron' of honor wag MrsE Ramble, a sister of the bride, while Mr. Weisenfluh, a brother in law of the bride, was the best man.

Only the immediate members of the families of the contracting parties were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Basstress have returned to their Quincy avenue after a prolonged stay at Palmer, where Mr. Basstress' presence had been required by business affairs. The ladies of the Elm Park church will serve a lunch Friday noon. Miss Clara White, of 124 South Grant avenue, and Thompson Henry, of Hyde Park avenue, were married yesterday morning at the parsonage of the Jackson Street Baptist church by Rev. W.

R. MacCullough. They were unattended. After a brief wedding tour of New York and Boston, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry 6 Months' Wear Or A New Corset Free We guarantee that the Princess Corset will give you six full months' saUsfactory wear or we'll replace it with a brsnd new corset free. Never before could you buy a corset with this unconditional guarantee never before were corsets nude that could tt so guaranteed. PRINCESS CORSET Here are all the new Fall Models made a A of finest materials boned. throughout with 1 (O UO rustless aluminum wire built on hygienic principles that give stylish outline without sacrifice of comfort. Princess musl it tetter or we could not make this broad guarantee.

THE FAIR STORE, I "Ihe Globe's Daily Store News' 75c $1 New Fancy Silks 58c! One of the many values that have made our 4 day Sale of Silks a success. Hundreds of yards of 24 and 26 inch, fancy Taffetas, Mescalines 'and Louisenes. Pretty figures, stripes, in a big range of colors. Our regular 75c and $1.00 qualities. Sale CO price, the yard UOw $1.00 SILKS 76c.

Several thousand yards of plain black Taffetas, Satins, Peau de Soies and Peau de Cygnes; and, Mescalines in two dozen, new, plain shades. The best $1.00 silks ever sold in this store. In this sale, the yard $2 CREPE METEOR $1.38. That most exquisite, soft, silk Crepe Meteor. 40 inches wide and here in nearly all the leading shades.

Regular ffl 90 price $2.00. Sale price the Vf'wO This Sale Ends Tomorrow Night Don't Hesitate a Moment! xicsiwws a muuiimi 76c Third Floor Elevators. Have You a Marabou Set? Any woman can have a new' marabou set for little money, if she selects it here Let us spread before you a beautiful collection of these sets, will you? Natural or black Stoes, $2.25 to $12.50. Muffs, $4 to $10. Children's dressy, white Bearskin Coats sizes 3 to 6 years.

$2.25 10 $5' Second Floor Elevators. will return to this city and take up their residence in West Scranton. At St. Rose church, Carbondale, at 3:30 o'clock yesteray afternoon occurred the marriage of Charles Larndes, of Honesdale, and Miss Nora Duffy, of Carbondale. The ceremony was performed by Rt.

Rev. Monsignor T. Coffey in the presence of a large gathering of friends of the contracting parties. The attendants were William Mangan, of Honesdale, and Miss Mary McAndrew, of this city. After a brief wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Landes will make their home in Honesdale. mm A MM wmmm Extreme Left Aisle. Main Floor Tables. i to $1.40 elvet Carpets, 89ch The large wholesale Rug and Carpet Houses hold their Spring openings next Monday, and already they've issued their stock sheets, listing all "discontinued" patterns.

A careful inspection of our stock uncovered 22 of these patterns, and we've gathered them ready for the Two day sale! Ten patterns of Velvet Stair Carpets, some with hall patterns to match; and, Twelve patterns for halls and rooms These carpets will be "cleared Do you care to share the saving Regular prices $1.15 to $1.40. Special, tomorrow and Friday, the yard On (Bring room measurements with you.) uuu Mens 50c Nightshirts 39c Many onen prefer a muslin nightshirt even in the coldest weather. Here is a chance to save Muslin nightshirts, without collar in sizes 15 to 19. Worth 50c. Special OQn tomorrow only, each www Men's Store Main Floor.

The Globe Warehouse, 121 127 Wyoming Ave, Summit; Theron Cooley, Chalmer and Clifford Corley, Halley Hayden, of Nicholson; Mr. and Mrs. George Ruch and family, Mrs. L. R.

Hayden and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayden, of Nicholson. Yesterday at noon Mrs.

Anr Onrfi ner, of Blakely, and D. G. Wescott, of Dunmore, were united in mamase The ceremony was performed by. Rev. T.

M. Polk at the Pesbyterian manse, Olyphant. The bride wore a tailored suit of navy blue whipcord and a picture hat with plumes. Mr and Mrs. Wescott are spending their honeymoon in Buffalo and Toronto.

On their return they will reside In Dunmore. Woman's Exchange, 611 Dime Bank building. Adv. Your Last Chance to See the PANAMA CANAL In Its Phenomenal Greatness! Unless you book now, you may not get there before all trace of its gigantic, construction is obliterated. THREE WINTER CRUISES TO THE PANAMA CANAL and WEST INDIES JAN.

18 FEB. 20 28 Days $175 tip MAR. 27 16 Days S145 up BY THE SPLENDID TRANSATLANTIC LINER GROSSER KURFUERST" Utaallr engaged in the tondon Paris Bremen service Writ for beautifully illustrated booklet NORTH HERMAN LLOYD BROADWAY YORK OR LOCAL AGENTS 1 ui If VA Arm Length Bell Telephone toll service brings ever city and town to your aesKiiae. Anywhere you want to go, is just where your Bell Telephone wants to take you. Give wings to your will.

The telephone carries your personality to thousands in flie great Bell Commonwealth. Use it in the many transactions which you realise should be handled more quickly. Try it right now. Toll Rates to many hundred points are only five to twenty five cents. Look in the ironi ui jvvu svs iuwvm fP BELL TELEPHONE CO.

ot Penna. E. WARD, Local Scranton, Pa. 1.