The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920 SOCIAL--NEWS OF WOMEN- FASHIONS -HOME HELPS S. H. Green Society Notes they will reside on 0 0 Of exceptional was the wedding of Miss heauty, McClintock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. McClintock, of Electric street, and Mark Berryman, which took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Green Ridge Baptist church. The pulpit pletely hidden by great bank of licate boganvillia, palms, and cibotium fern while gorgeous bronze baskets gladioli in shades of flame and yellow, lavender wild asters and fern obscured the choir loft. Southern smilax satin and chiffon ribbons marked aisles which were crowded with friends of the bride and groom. P.

J. Bennett, of Pittston, gave a lightful program before the ceremony and played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the wedding party tered the church. First came ushers, the bridesmaids, the matron honor and then the bride and her fatner who gave her in marriage. They were' met by the groom the best man, Rev. C.

M. Angle read the ceremony. The bride was radiant in a quaint gown of duchess satin and veil of tulle arranged high in Russian effect and confined with a coronet of orange blossoms. The bodice of her gown was satin, delicately embroidered in opalescent beads and vieled with Chantilly lace. The train which hung gracefully from the girdle, was also beautifully embroidered and the skirt had bouffant draperies of the lace.

She carried an immense shower bouquet of bride Mrs. David J. Day, a sister of the bride. and the matron of honor, wore a splendid gown shell pink satin elaborately embroidered and fashioned with basque bodice and pahelled skirt and trimmed with narrow picot ribbons. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.

The bridesmaids, Misses Bessie Berryman and Palmer gowned alike creations of silver blue satin and silver lace. Their flowers were gorgeous bouquets of Ophelia roses. The groom was attended by Harry Berryman and the Harry hishbrother. Dippre and Warren Davies. A recop on followed at the home of the bride.

Assisting the bridal party in receivwore, the mother of the bride. Mrs. B. McClintock, who were a handsome gown of taupe georgette embroidered in Jet with a corsage of bronze autumn flowers and the mother of the groom. and Mrs.

Edith Berryman, who was attired in embroidered black satin. Mrs. Clarence McClintock wore. charming gown of blue charmeuse while Mrs. Lee McClintock was attired in black, crepe de chene.

The living library were trans. formed into Autumn bowers by palms, ferns, and baskets of dahlias and asters the Autumn, hues. In the dining room the bride table was laid, cosmos, and roses in white and shades pink were used with maidenhair fern, Spencer catered. Among the out of town guests were and Mrs. Bert Thompson, Mr.

and Leon Thompson, Mrs. Manley Bennet, all of Bath. N. Charles A. of Philadelphia and a Ralph BanGoudy, croft, of Plattsburgh, N.

Y. The bride is an attractive young women and accomplihsed musician has among wedding gifts, a wealth of silver, glass, exquisite china. many Mr. company. Mr.

Berryman Berryman is connected, with the Heinz left New York and a boat trip along coast. Upon their return Jersey Electric street. A beautiful military ball was given the Century Club by the last night at officers of the Thirteenth Regiment. It was not a glittering and gold-lacy military ball would have been as a half doen years ago, there were no sabres End rows or brass clanking but the snappy uniforms of buttons; khaki looked good to the scores of pretty girls. The was charmingly decorated with large ferns.

Selected members of the Thirteenth Regiment Band led by Allan K. Lawrence, played stirring music and was encored continuously. The committee on entertainment consisted of First Lieut. William F. Hallstead, 2nd of Company.

First Lieut. Earl Adair, Campany and First Lieut. William W. Reynolds, Company F. Aths, noon the charming yesterday Miss daughter Verna, GritMr.

and Mrs. Hugh Griffiths, of 276 Main street, Binghamton, formerly of this city, and William Nesbitt, of Bulwer street, this city, were married by Rev. W. F. Davis.

pastor of Memorial Baptist church, at his home, (324 Green street. The young couple are well known and popular in North Scranton. After What World of Fashion Wears By ANNE ARCHBALD Special Correspondence to The Republican. NEW FORK. Sept.

emphasis of the moment to is have on diamond brace- dialets. I seem seen more mond bracelets during the -past two weeks than in all previous expebon bracelet of Miss Hope Hampton, rience. There was mine diamond ribwith its four strands of diamonds linked together. The singie strand of Miss. Gosnell.

The single strand, set with sapphires at intervals, of Miss Olive Tell. The two single-strand bracelest of diamonds-of-the-firstwater that a man was choosing for his Nance, and on which I was asked to give judgment, each bracelet costing five thousand dollars apiece. Last of all at Voisin's at lunch the other day, there was Marion Davies, with a half dozen slender diamond-set bangles, tinkling deliciously at her wrist. Reversing usual procedure, she wore her wrist watch -an oblong set in diamonds on a black -high up on her arm above the elbow. For which she was criticicized, as people generally are who start something new.

But 11 you will try the idea yourself, with your own wrist watch, see it has merits. Placed toward the inside of the arm, the time is as easily glanced at as on the wrist, and more unobtrusively, real diamond bracelets. there are Of course, we can not AULD go in for such excellent imitations that one sometimes wonders why one needs to an the price for the real thing at all. (Continued on Page Eleven) Dandruff Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by al! means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't, do much good to try to brush or wash it out.

The only sure way 10 get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To a do this, set about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; ure enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applica lens completely dissolve eatirely destroy every single; sign and trace of it.

You will find. too, that all itching, and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred mes better. You can get liquid arvon! at any drug store. It is inexpensive! and four ounces is all you w.li need, no matter how much you hare, This a'mple remedy never fails. LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP Italian Silk Waists Novelty Vella Sweaters Lingerie Negligee Underwear Real Ostrich ather Fane, urduroy Lounging Rohica, Woolen Stockinge Silk Stockings Silk Socks Georgette Waists, New Fall Yarns, Stamped Bedspreads, Stamped Linen Sets, New Toilet Line Articles of Initialing of Linens to Order Hemming and Stamping Adrea Parlors Member of Quota Club Traders Bank.

Bell 3256-R. MISS ETHEL C. 'CLINTOCK, Who Last Evening Became the Bride of Mark H. Berryman. -Photo for The Republican by Anneman, maid was a dinner ring.

Following ceremony, a reception was held home of the bride. Among the out-of-town relatives present were Mrs. R. A. MacPherson, daughters Beatrice and Lois and son Clair, of this city; Mr.

and Mrs. F. Schroeder, of Chicago, and Dr. and Wetoff, of Montclair, N. J.

Wednesday morning Mr. 'and Mrs. MacPherson sailed for the Bermuda Islands. 0 000 The marriage of Mrs. Alice M.

Steier Herbert Godfrey, both of this city, which took place Tuesday noon at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York, has been announced, The Rev. Cleveland officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith were the attendants.

Upon their return from a wedding trip and Mrs. Godfrey will reside Taylor avenue. 0 0 Miss Helen Boyle, of 539 Hickory street, became the bride of Thomas F. Nealon, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, Tuesday morning, at the Church of the Nativity. ceremony was performed by Rev.

W. J. Flynn and the attendants were Misg Marie Lynn and Patrick Harrity. The groom and her maid were attired alike in traveling suits of brown duvetyn and hats of the same shade. They carried arm bouquets of roses.Following ceremony a reception was held at the home' of the bride, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Nealon left on a wedding trip to Detrolt and Canada. They will reside in Philadelphia, where Mr. Nealon is connected with Stone Webster. 0 0 0 The marriage of Miss Ruth Lewis, of 1810 Von Storch avenue, and William Wells, of 1821 North Main avenue, took place Wednesday morning at the parsonage of the Primitive Methodist church.

Rev. R. W. Wilson performed the ceremony. The attendants Fashion Hint Prepared Especially for The Republican.

8948 COAT OF SMAET DESIGN For motor or street wear this coat is attractive and practica. It may be developed in velours, duvetyn, tricotine, velvet or heather mixture. A large draped collar finishes the neck and the sleeves are in flowing effect. A eingle button accomplishes the adjustment. Medium size requires yards 54-inch material.

Pictorial Review Coat. No. 8948. Sizes, small, medium, large. Price, 35 cents.

Green Stamps, your earned discount for cash patronage 100 Stamps Friday With First Dollar Purchase and Coupon Personal Notes A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Calabrese, of 320 North Irving avenue, at the Hahnemann hospital yesterday morning.

Mother and son are getting along nicely. Miss Violet Murphy has returned from New Canaan, Conn. Mrs. W. E.

Keller will go to New York today to say good- bye to her sister. Miss Diana Reynolds, who 1s to sail for Europe for an indefinite stay. Miss Reynolds will spend part of the winter in Italy. Dr. George Gery, of Oyster Bay, L.

is the guest of his parents their home on Capouse avenue. George W. Musgrave has returned to New Brunswick, N. after spending several days here as the guest his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Musgrave, of Sunset avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Murphy, of Schlager boulevard, are rejoicing over the arrival of twin bables, a boy and a girl, yesterday. Mother and children are doing well. Louis Davis, proprietor of the Puritan Lunch, on Spruce street, is receiving congratulations on the arrival of a boy in his family. The child is A' lusty eight-pounder and was born at the Hahnemann hospital on Wednesday. Both mother and boy are doing well.

The Davis' live at 109 North Main avenue. Mrs. William Green, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. W.

P. Peck, of Olive street, will return to her home in Olean, this morning. Mrs. Green was guest of honor at a dinner given on Wednesday night, when Mrs. Peck was the hostess, Miss Ruth Hartsell, who was operated on recently in the Scrant.n Private hospital, has neen removed to the home of ner sister, Mrs.

Clegg, Market street, and is greatly Improved in healtn. Mr. and M.g. Frank Williams, has been staying with Mrs. Willians' parents, Mr.

and W. F. Osenbeck. of Madison avende, have returned to their home in Misses Lillie T. Maynard, of 920 -Grandview street, has left for Auro: N.

where she will re-enter Wei's college to resume her studies after spending the summer at the home of hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Maynard.

Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Beemer, son, George, have returned from a motor trip to Boston, bringing with them to their home at Clark's Summit, Mrs.

Beemer's mother, Mrs. G. 'Thomason, who was a resident of this city for many years, John J. Kauffman and his niece, Miss Marie Kauffman, of Stafford avenue, are home from attending the Reading fair. Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Fowler, of Harrison avenue, spent a few days with the latter's grandparents, Mr. and a Mrs.

E. H. Swingle, of Varden, Pa. Katherine Isabella Muller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Muller, will leave today to enter Miss Beard's school, at West Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Wilson, of Easton, have returned home after visiting.

Mr. and Mds. 0. W. Adams, of 724 Prescott avenue.

Mr. and Mrs M. S. Stellman of 1332 Washington avenue, are visiting in Syracuse. They will visit in.

Montreal and at the Thousand Islands before returning home, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Shanley, of Jefferson avenue, Tuesday. Mother and child are doing well.

Mrs. P. F. Murray, of New is visiting in Philadelphia. street, Miss Anna McAndrew, of New York street, has returned from Dalton, where she spent the past few weeks.

Beginners' Class Tonight Fleischer-Showerman School 316 Washington Women's Activities The Ladies' Auxiliary of Melita Commandery, Knights Templars, met at Masonic Temple Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Burdick presided at the business meeting. Present were: Mesdames C. R.

Acker, G. S. Atkins, H. Burdick, Breigle, Brutzman, Biddleman, Chase, Castor, Clemons, W. L.

Davis, B. H. Davis C. G. Davis, Leber, Ehrhardt, Hetler, Heckel, Harper, Imeson, James, Kizer, Jones, Paine Reynolds Rehburn Rutherford, Phillips.

Ridgway, Reese, Spence, H. Wrigley, W. Wrigley, Wage, Windle, Weber. The hostesses, Mrs. Harvey Burdick, Merton Wage, Joseph Hetler and Mrs.

John itors Beemer, of BaltiReese, served, refreshments. The more, Mrs. Green, of Syracuse, N. and Mrs. Stevens.

were Miss Cecelia Hollendike and Arthur Brown. Upon their return from a wedding trip to New York and Port JJervis, Mr. and Mrs. Wells will reside at 1810 Von Storch avenue. Miss Helen Esther Stage and Henry Reymond June, both of Dalton, were married yesterday by the Rev.

F. P. Doty at his home, 622 Quincy avenue. 0 Mrs. Evelyn Morganroth, of 623 Pine street, entertained.

last evening in honor of Willard Brower, the occasion being his birthday. 0 000 Miss Edna Wademan, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Wademan and Roy A. Gardner, son of A. D.

Gardner, both well known young people of Factoryville, were married Wednesday evening at the M. E. parsonage by the Rev. W. A.

Alger, after a short wedding trip the young couple will reside on Main street, Factoryville, 0 The Philhaea class of the Green Ridge Baptist church held a reception Tuesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. E. F. Price, 1514 Monsey avenue in honor of Mrs. R.

S. Beale, who is leaving the city to go to Chicago. Mrs. Harry Bennett and Mrs. George Daley, two former prestdents of the class made brief speeches, Mrs.

Elis Daley on behalf of the class Domino Syrup Domino Golden Syrup Sugar Refining Come Delicious. Flavor Attractive Color American Sugar Refining Company A Sweeten it with Domino Coats and Suits For Fall and Winter Are Ready' Plentiful Assortments Are Awaiting Your Early Choice Fashion's newest materials and colors are all represented and many of the coats and suits are fur trimmed, single. Practical models, combining style with utility, are here in sizes for women and misses, and the price range meets every wish. Coats $35.00 to $150.00 Suits $37.50 -to $150.00 Every garment is noteworthy- -regardless of pricefor quality of material, excellence of design and the splendid thoroughness of tailoring. Hagen Wagner Co.

100 8.4 COUPON Stamps The Daylight Store With First Dollar Purchase and Coupon, Fri205-207 Washington Ave. day, (R) Sept. Hagen 24. Wagner Co presented Mrs. Beale with a purse as is to be the future teacher of the class token of appreciation of her splen- made a few remarks.

and vocal selections by a Piano solos did services. Mrs. C. M. Angle who Elis Daley, Mrs.

Harry Waldia Mrs. were given by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. (Continued On Page Sixteen) Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock A very short sale and a very big Special! Imported Braided Oval Rag Rugs At Very Special Prices See Our Window For Today and Saturday only, we offer your choice of the sizes listed below in these oval braided rugs at much less than their real values. These heavy durable and artistic are a special shipment--all new, fresh rugs just received direct from the Orient and are sure to go quickly at these unusually low prices.

So make your selection as early as possible in order to get the choicest colorings. 1 ft. 6 in. 3 ft. 2 ft.

3 ft. OVAL BRAIDED OVAL BRAIDED RUGS--SPECIAL RUGS- SPECIAL AT $3.00 AT. $4.50 Today and Saturday Only Today and Saturday Only 2 ft. 3 in. 4 ft.

6 in. 2 ft. 3 in. 4 ft. 6 in.

OVAL BRAIDED OVAL BRAIDED RUGS- RUGS- -Special AT $7.00 AT $7.50 Today and Saturday Only Today and Saturday Only 9 o'clock Stocht THAN 9 o'clock Open till Open till night night Saturday Saturday and lister 121 Washington Avenue NELLIE J. RYAN MARY A. McLAINE VOGUE SHOP 215 Wyoming Avenue Smart Coats and Wraps For chill Autumn and cold Winter the snug "Wrappiness" of a warm coat or luxurious Wrap is ideal. Soft rich fabrics, artistic embroideries, fur collar and overcape effects. Moderately priced Prices $39.50 to $179.50 New Autumn Originations in Women's and Misses' Fashionable Frocks An extensive display representing all that is exclusive and correct in dress colors, rich and harmonious.

Materials consist of satin, kitten's ear crepe, chiffon, velvet, veldyne, tricotine and serge. Prices $18.75 to $125.00 Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits Any fashion shop may assemble Fashion or Quality, but by combining both at the newly lowered prices of Autumn these models establish new standards of values and continue for the Vogue Shop its high standard of Fashion and Quality. Prices $35.00 to $179.50 STYLE, SERVICE AND QUALITY 18I Off On 019 15 10 CT dT frt 19! art dw 10 00 T82 192 110 6m t.m 150 10 VIE Bri: BI JA. 102 03 SITE 5rit al 19d MT A 415 10 alt Qw rod t91 Mrs. Ind 103 01 nI ad: 1t a wedding breakfast at the groom's home, they left for Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where they will spend their honeymoon.

They will reside in this city. 000 Miss Lydia Hiltz, of 735 Maple street, and Daniel Irion, of Beech street, were quietly married Wednesday night at the home of the bride, with Rev. Ernest Gyson, of the German M. E. church, officiating.

Mrs. Arthur Moessner, played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the ceremony was being performed. The bride was attended by Miss Lydia Irion, sister of the groom, and the best man was Charles Moessner. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Irion left for Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and upon their return will reside at 735 Maple street. Only the members of the immediate family witnessed the ceromony. 000 0 A most charming fall wedding took place Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in St. Thomas' rectory, Brooklyn, N. when Miss Margaret A.

Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Schroeder, of Seventy-fifth street, became the bride of W.

Howard MacPherson, son of Mrs. L. A. MacPherson, of 1318 Linden street. The bride was exquisite in a gown of cream net over shell pink satin.

Her hat was of cream lace with bud trimming and streamerg of shell pink. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilles of the valley. Her maid, Miss Beatrice MacPhersory of this city, a sister of the groom, vas attored in delicate blue georgette over pnk and wore. a black picture hat of lace and, panno velvet. She carried a huge bouquet of pink roses.

C. Raymond Schroeder, brother of the bride, was best man. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was 8 bar pin of diamonds set in platinum. The bride's gift to her $5:35 and $6:85 a a a Pair FOR WOMEN'S SHOES Several hundred pairs in many Styles from which you can select Shoes for any service. They are wonderful bargains but come early Today as they will not last long at these prices.

-MAHON'S 121 AVENUE OMING ant 138 10 300 010 StrI 100 en 1.