The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Social Women's Activities SOCIETY NEWS Evelyn Kirkpatrick, daughter Mr. and Mr. C. Kirkpatrick, of iaSS Wyoming avenue, wu quietly tnarrled to J. R.

Rutherford, of Newfoundland, N. at the home of her tarents Saturday morning. The ceremony, which was performed by the (lev. A. J.

Welsley. pastor of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, was witnessed only by the Immediate members lf the family. Both Miss Kirkpatrick Mr. Rutherford were unattended. After a wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. rtutherford will reside in Oakrldge. J. A marriage of brilliant beauty as veil rs impressive solemnity took face Saturday morning In St. Peter's when Miss Eleanor Augusta Hufnagel.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. "eorge Hufnngel. of Pine street, be the bride of Edward Richard Jic 1'uirh.

son of Mrs. Mary McHugli, of Cuffalo, N. T. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Joseph Murphy, Baltimore, an uncle of the rroom.

The church was beautifully Jecorated with an abundance of Easier lilies, pink carnations and hydran peas. mingled with eybotlum ferns. the arrival of the guests Prank I. Panlel, church organist, gave I recital of appropriate numbers and Mso played during the ceremony. John Reilly, tenor, sang before the reremony and during the mass.

The bride, attended to the altar by her father, who gave her in marriage, was charming in a gown of ivory atln, fashioned on becoming straight lines with a spray of orange blossoms falling from the left shoulder, with a foke effect and tiny sleeves of tulle, ker court train, which fell In graceful folds from her shoulders, was lined with cloth of gold, and over It hung her veil of Brussels net which arranged in cap effect and fast with a spray of orange blossoms. wore a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. She was preceded to the altar by Misses Elizabeth R. Lynett and Grace A. O'Brien as bridesmaids, and her sister, Edna, as maid of honor.

The bridesmaids wore gowns of crocus crepe RiDleen. effectively beaded in orchid, blue and yellow and becoming liats of the same shade trimmed with ostrich feathers which fell in soft cascades from the rlrfht side. They carried sheaf bouquets of Delphinium and sweet peas and roses in varying shades of pink. The maid of honor was attired in a bouffant frock of TViIe green embroidered in thread of gold. Her hat was poke effect of green and pearl gray tulle with a quaint bouquet fastening the long streamers.

She carried a eheaf bouquet of snapdragons, daffodils, roses and Iris in harmonizing shades of pink and blue. Mr. McHugh was attended by Joseph Roland, of this city and Buffalo, X. best man. The ushers were: William R.

Frank McDonnell, and Frank Butler, of this cltv, and Dr. Stephen Cotter, of Buffalo, N. T. jiier'ine ceremony mere was a reception at the Century club with over one hundred and fifty guests present. Palms and Sprign flowers were used in decorating.

Mrs. May Smith Ly nott and her orchestra furnished the music during the reception of the guests and later tor dancing. Keave catered. Assisting in receiving were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Hufnagel. Mrs. Hufnagel wore a gown of Sahara crepe combined with lace, and a corsage of orchids.

Mrs. Mary McHugh, mother of the groom, wore a gown of black lace and jet, with hat to match. Upon their return from a motor trip through the Xew England states, ana ncHugli will reside in mourg. a suburb of Buffalo, N. Y.

rs. McHugh Is a graduate of St Cecelia's academy. Mr. McHugh, who formerly resided in this cltv, is a graduate of St. Thomas college.

He Is at present in the real estate business in Buffalo. 0 0 0 The card party given Saturday afternoon in the Day Nursery was a delightful house warming. The rooms THEDEMPSEY iVETWASHKEDS II Gloom OUR.V46T WASH PLAN drives "way the eiflort FSUNEB.Y New 441 6 Beft 7 3341 I waah day gloom fatal 'yov Borne. You' skved long enoqgB at that! tan. Send as too wash and tak a day off to i el a qoainted with the gcographyj el row own town.

SHffXHERS WETi WASH were attractively decorated with Spring flowers and ferns by Miss Be sancon. Bridge and mah jongg were played, and prizes awarded to Mrs. W. J. Pattlson in bridge, and Mrs.

J. A. Glenn in mah Jongg. Tea was served with Mrs. Vandling Rose and Mrs.

Gas tav Vogelsberger presialng at the pointed table. Mrs. J. I. Riegel, chairman, was assisted In arranging for the party by the following members of the board of directors: Mrs.

J. C. Rief snyder, Mrs. A. W.

Chapman, and Mrs. E. S. Peck. 0 The last of the series of fortnightly card parties and dances which havo been conducted throughout the season for ths members of the Green Ridge club and their guests will be held tomorrow evening in the clubhouse.

Mrs. F. C. "Wise, chairman of the hostess committee, will be assisted by the following: Mrs. J.

M. Walker. Mrs. Dixon Kays, Mrs. E.

P. Dletrick, Mrs. Donald Stevens, Mrs. S. Russell Moyer, and Mrs.

Payne Barzler. The members of Mrs. Ray Green's Sunday school class of the Asbury M. E. church were entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Sara Lanyon, of Green Ridge street.

Seven members were present. The girls at the Katherine Simpson hall entertained Thursday evening at a surprise party for Miss Mary Skel ton and Charles Simpson, of Langley, Field, Va. The evening was spent in 3 ft present were: Misses Florence Bennett. Zora Crockett, Dorothy Jones, Euphemia Fraser, Louise Kacian, Anna Kerner, Elizabeth Lesco, Augusta Metschulet, Helen Mitchell, Mildred Xolan, Anna Bender, Hattie Roth, Anna Snyder, Ethel Wallls, Marlon Wallis, also Frank Burgess, Russell Custard. George Hogg, Charles Mor rown, Louis Raeddie, Frank Speer and J.

MacLaren. 0 0 0 The Parent Teachers' association of Washington school, Dunmore, will conduct a card party this evening in the Green Ridge club. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served after the games. Mrs. M.

J. Dempsey is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, Mrs. George Cleveland will lie chairman of the liosteso it the card party to be held this evening under the auspices of the Gren chapter. No. 189, O.

E. S. Bridge, pinochle and 500 will be played, and prizes will be awarded for each, 0 Madelyn Barrett, of Fourth avenue, entertained the members of the Dew club recently. Charles Baxter, of Railroad avenue, entertained the Meteor club recently, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Brady, of South Chinchilla, entertained recently In honor of the fifth birthday anni versary of their daughter, Helen. A (Continued on Page Fifteen.) Don't 1 after hosuecleanlng; use Blue Devil end feelllkethls! Adv. WANTED Experienced Saleswomen. Women of good taste, good judgment, tact and unusual personality.

To those who have had experience in handling a nice class clientele, a liberal salary is offered with exceptional future possibilities. Apply LEVAY STONE CO. THE SCRANTOX REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924 MISS ELEANOR AUGUSTA HUFNAGEL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hufnagel," of Pine Street, Who on Saturday, in St.

Peter's Cathedral, Became the Bride of Edward Richard McHugh, of Buffalo, N. Y. III "If GST 9 1 'C Photograph by Rehrierer ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL WOMEN The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Day Nursery will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the nursery. At the meeting of the Scranton chapter of American War Mothers, held Saturday evening in the T. W.

C. A. building, the nomination of officers for the ensuing year took place. Tha' election of officers will take place on May 20. Mrs.

Cora Dewey presided in the absence of the president. i The annual banquet of St. Ann's Alumnae association, of St. Ann's academy, Wilkes Barre, was held Saturday evening in the academy dining hall. A musical program was furnished by St, Ann's orchestra.

Miss Mary McAnlff, of Wilkes Barre, was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. A feature of the banquet was the presentation of an original play. Yesterday afternoon there was a reception for the alumnae by the members of faculty. At the luncheon meeting of the QuoSa club tomorrow at noon, final arrangements will be made for the trip to Buffalo, N. to attend the national convention.

Curator R. N. Davis, of the Everhart Museum, will speak on "Our Native Birds." The annual election of officers took place at the meeting of the Sisterhood of the Madison Avenue temple, held in the temple on Friday afternoon, and resulted as follows: Mrs. A. G.

Strom berg, president; Mrs. Samuel Samter, first vice president; Mrs. Joseph Klein, second vice president; Mrs. R. M.

Goldsmith, treasurer, 'and Mrs. M. Silver berg, secretary. Annual reports were read and an. Interesting report was given by Mrs.

Jacob Mechlovltz, superintendent of the Jewish Federation. After the business session refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. The Women's Home Missionary soci ety of the Elm Park church will hold a regular monthly business meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. William R. Transue, 902 I'rescott avenue.

The mite boxes will be opened at this time and several important business matters Hostesses assisting Mrs. Transue will be Mrs. Beula Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Nickey and Miss Carrie Rench ler. St.

Catherine's guild, of the Church of the Good Shepherd, will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the choir room of the church. A delightful reception was tendered Mrs. Maxwell Chapman.fwho spent the Winter in Florida, Saturday afternoon following the business session of the Republican Women's County organisation which was held at the headquarters at the Real Estate building. Miss Anne Robinson, in behalf of tho Cfty organization, presented Mrs. Chapman with an armful of exquisite Spring flowers, Mrs.

Chapman responding gracefully. Tea was served by Miss Mary Clarke, assisted by the reception committee. Tho business session was failed promptly at 2:30 o'clock, report being given by Mrs. s. S.

Watson for Mooslc; Miss Helen Hartly. Pershing; Mri, W. B. Christine, Scranton: Mrs. William Nicholson.

Jermyn; Mrs. Agnes Brodle, Carbondale: Mrs. Charles Robertson, Dunmore; Mrs. W. S.

Sanders. Moscow; Mrs. H. W. Howe, Dalton, and Mrs.

R. H. Holgate. La Plum. Mrs.

R. H. Glaser gave the report for "The Searchlight," the official organ of the organization. The name of the organization was changed and will be known as "The Independent Republican Women's County organization." SALESMEN WANTED We have a splendid opportunity for experienced men for newspaper work. Must be well recommended and present good appearance.

Apply The Scranton Republican, Insurance 238 Adams Room No. 5, between 2 and 4 p. m. Ad. Money Saving Opportunities Will Greet Monday Shoppers On All Sides Today Dwarf Pearl Tube Rose Bulbs Will blossom in a few weeks Dozen Little Girls' Dressc; Dotted Swisses.

Tub Silk, All Linen and Prenc Gingham, made in many pretty ways. All nicely trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Come and Share in the Bargains SALU Sacrificing On New Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses For Women and Misses $249 Little Boys' Wash Suits In the Famous Paul Jones Make Suits that will please the little fellows. Made In the smartest of ways of materials that will stand hard wear and many washings.

TBOOFEK TO BB KB TIRED Special to Ttie Republican H. i.i.u. jtlay 4. Sergeant Joseph Shupnlk, of Swoyersville, a member of Troop State Police, wlli be retired on pension May 13. He has been a trooper for sixteen years, the greater part of that time bilng spent in this section.

Kor the past year he has been in command of a detail ut Hazletnn. Sergeant William Plummer win succeed him. Williams Cafeteria Closed Today and Tomorrow Watch for opening at new location on Washington on Wednesday. A v. PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Rice, of Phila delphia, are the guests, of Air. and Mrs. Marry uucicwortn, 01 jimnurst boulevard. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold A. 'Scragg. of Taylor avenue, have returned from a short stay In New York. A number of Scranton people spent the week end at Mt.

Pocono. Among those registered at the Pocohnsset wr: Mr, and Mrs. Von Etorch. Hundreds of Beautiful New SPRING COATS Are Offered in These Three Groups at a Great Price Sacrifice $250 $2. 50, $OQ 75 Twills and Novel Sport Fabrics of high grade are fashioned into Swing's smartest models.

Summer furs and fancy braiding trim these coats in many ways. Buy your new Spring Coat now while you can have the pleasure of wear. COME IN TODAY AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses Values to $25.00 Sale Price Today $11 A .95 14' A whole rack full ot the smartest styles for women and misses. Fashioned of plain weave and fancy printed crepes. Many styles trimmed In all th new ways.

Expansion Sale Offerings from the Linen Department $1.00 Quality Bleached Mercerized Table Damask 72 inches wide in a variety of beautiful Sale fhn price yard I 50c Quality Pure Linen Huck Towels in good size and extra heavy quality, hemmed ends and colored borders. Sale OQ price today, each 0C $1.75 Silk Draperie Material. Sale price today, A yard M17 An assortment of beautiful colorings in plain weaves and fancy figure effects. 36 inches wide. 20c Cotton Challies.

ir Sale price today, yard IOC 36 inches wide in patterns and colorings. Best suited for comfort covering. Extra Heavy Bleached Cotton Crash With colored borders. Regu lar price, yard, 15c. A special today.

10c Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Mongan.

Mr. and Mrs. F. h. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Kd ward Fraser. Mr. and Mrs.

VV. hi. Mc Donough, and C. H. Guthe'nz and party.

Arthur G. Davis, of North Hyde Park avenue, has returned from New York, where he vlslled his brothpr. Howard, general manager of the N. Y. Herald Tribune.

Misses H. G. and S. P. Klesel.

of Lackawanna avenue, are registered at Motel Schuyler, ev ork City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hummler, of Quincy avenue, are home from New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore H. Miller, cf 1725 Penn avenue, are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter at the Woman's hospital. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Miss Valeda Wiekham.

of Adams avenue, has returned from Xsw York, where she spent some time after attending a house party at State college. Mrs. Harold Mitten, of Pins street, has returned from Snydervllle. where she spent the week end at guest of Miss Betty Reel. Mr.

and Mrs. John Gilbert, of C.n. fax avenue, are home from a two weeks trip to Savanna, Ga. Mrs. Philip MacAIoon, Of New York, has returned to her horn after visit Offering in This Sale Women's New Spring Suits At Cost and Less Than Cost Price But fashioned in the newest spring: models of popular eutt materials.

Woven Mdras and English Broadcloth make up these shirts In hundreds and hundreds of stripes and plain colors, mostly In tha favored neckband style. Soma with collars attached. A wonderful opportunity for men to stock up for immediate or future use. Sizes 13 to 17. 10 Off On All Merchandise Not Advertised $1.79 Men's Balbriggan Underwear Sale priced today, garment 79c Shirts and Drawers In all sizes.

Regular and stouts. Long sleeve and short sleeve shirts and ankle length drawers. Expansion Sale Silk Items at Big Reductions $3.00 quality all silk Can d0 A A ton Crepe. Sale price today VfcieU" 40 inches wide in black and a big line of beautiful spring shades. $2.39 Foulard Silks.

Sale QO price today, yard P1 wO 36 inches wide in. beautiful colorings and new figure effects. 75c Quality Silk Pongee. Sale AQ0 price today, yard i. 36 inches wide excellent quality in natural color only.

For Monday Only 32 Inch At Less Than Cost Price ft This offering includes an assortment In tho most wanted colors and small check patterns the kind that women will want for house and porch dresses and aprons. All will make up prettily for the youns miss for sports and school wear and for little girls' dresses. Mothers should not miss coming in early on Monday to Ket a supply at this extremely low price. Usually sold at double this price. Nemo Corset Week, May 5th to 10th several styles in contrasting com mmmm binations and materials Specially priced In this sale at TT TT TT TT ikl $1 $1.95 Hagen Wagner Co.

$9.95 205 207 Washington Avenue Ing Mrs. Robert K. Scragg, of Qulncy avenue for the past two weeks. Mrs. Fred Bush, of East Orange.

N. Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry Raymond, of Vine street. Mr: and Mrs.

Charles Emery Seeley, of "22 Pine street, sre rejoicing over tho birth of a daughter at the Hahnemann hospital on Saturday. Exclusive gowns for jj.i!!tv, style and satisfaction, s' Madame Berg 70S Monroe avenue. Phone 3011. Adv. fl LET urnis Grace of Form Is Only Possible With Correct Corseting There's bound to be a Xemo that's designed just for you.

One that will add beauty to your new frock or suit. One that will give you absolute comfort and protect your health as well. The Nemo KonServiee line of Corsets is designed to take care of individual figure defects. Are your hips too rounding? There's a KopService for you. Thighs too bulging? A KopService Smooths the lines.

Whatever your particular abnormality mav be there's a KopService Corset to remedy it. And always with perfect comfort and betterment of health. Ask on of oar corsetleres to aid yon in your selectlofi your home. Credit You? Certainly 1 Ths House With Heart" Fine Val. Laces in a Variety of Widths Specially Priced For the Yard 5c 12 Yard Piece 50c Again! We Offer For Monday Men' Silk Stripe Madras and Imported English Broadcloth Shirts $2.50 to $3.50 and Higher Price Values Men's Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs All white usually Expansion Sale price Monday, dozen 89c Women's and Misses' SKIRTS $6.00 Values.

Sale Price, 98 ff Made In the newest Spring styles of beautiful woolens and crepe siik. iJialn stvies, wrap styles and knife pl.alted styles In the season's newest color effects. Infants' Wear at Cost and Below Cost Prices $3.50 Knitted Capes. $2.25 Knitted Sacques $1.59 $1.25 Infants' Soft Shoes 79c 59c Knitted Bootees 39c 79c Knitted Bootees 59c 89c Knitted Bootees 45c Outing Sleeping Garments 29c 98c Outing Sleeping Garments 4 69c Satine Princess Slips With fancy accordion pleated flounces in wanted dark shades, Monday's price $1.49 Women's Silk and Fibre Hosiery 69c pr. Sale Price Today These are splendid stockings.

Reinforced for service. Choose from bkek, white, all of the most wanted Spring shades Scranton Conservatory Of Music This (Monday) Evening Central High School Auditorium JL. PIANO CONCERT By Two Hundred and Thirty (230) Students Below High School Age. In PIANO SOLOS. PIANO UNISON PIECES at Eight Pianos, and PIANO Enmble Selections (four hands and six hands) at Eight Plans.

Varied With Songs By Several Students From the Department of Voice Culture and Singing. COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS to the PUBLIC can be obtalrd at th 6cranton Conservatory of Music. Conservatory Building. 602 Mu' berry St. (Corner of Mfditon Ave.) and at tha Griffith Piano Company' Warjroom; 211 Washington Ave.

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