The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TOE SdlANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 Story Contest Is Held Mrs. Louis Florio Bright Waymart Youngster At Westminster Church The fourth annual story telling con Personals 3 test of the Central City Vacation school was held in the Westminster Presbyterian church yesterday morn ing. Fifteen children from the prim ary department, nineteen juniors and This evening Company 0 of the 109th Infantry, P. N. will entertain thirteen Intermediates entered the con at cardsIn the company dining loom in the Ool.

Watrea armory. Bridge, dominoes, and pinochle will be played, beginning promptly at 8:30 o'clock, test. Any member of the school, pre paring a bible story was eligible to the contest. The Judges were Miss Josephine Moore, Miss Julia Trnavsky and Miss Charlotte McCracken. Players are requested to bring their own cards, and those holding Jilgh scores wlll.be awarded prizes.

Refreshments will follow the games. The proceeds In the primary department, Doris are to be used for the mess fund. 0 0 0 Today is a popular one with brides. Boyle won first place with the story of "The Lost Lamb," and Doris Jack son won second place, with the story of "Mary and Martha." Among the numerous wedding will be the fololwing: Miss Dorothy Hollowoy, lilies of the valley. Miss Catherine Agnone, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

She wore pink georgette, with hat and slippers to match, and In the Junior department, first place was won by Helen Boyle, with "The carried a snower or mnic tea roses. A A A.J,.,. if a fife, The bridesmaids, Miss Constance Cos ing the story of "Samson," won sec I ond. ill Roselina E. Coffery was first in the I tanzu and Miss sally peters, were in yellow taffeta frocks with hat and slippers to match, and carried showers of yellow roses.

Michael Agnone, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were James Gerard and Intermediate department; she told "David and Goliath." Second nlaeSl was won by Mary Oellgaard with thai story, "Joseph, the Dreamer." Honor1 Peter Aanone. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Florio left for Washington, Atlantic City, and Philadelphia. When they return they able mention was given to Mary Van Nort, who told the story of "Mary, the Mother of Jesus," and to Fred Brewster with the story, "Love Thy Neighbor." will reside at 441 Norm Nintn avenue, I ooo The winners of the contest were heard over Station WGBI in a bible story hour at noon yesterday.

A meeting of Joan of Arc court, No. 459, Catholic Daughters of America, will take place in the Linden street Clubhouse on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. P. J.

Dempsey, grand regent, will read the minutes of the convention held last month. Every of Williamsport, and waiter L. Hill son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.

Hill of Taylor avenue, this city, at 8 o'clock this evening in the Covenant Presby Herian church of Williamsport Miss 'Elizabeth Adair, daughtrr.of Mrs. William Adair, of Elmhurst boulevard, and Warren Edson, of Adams avenue, at 8 o'clock this evening in the Adair residence. Miss Mary DeSales Langan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Langan, of Walnut street, Peckville and Dr. 'Michael A. Bagley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T.

Bagley, of Wyoming street, (Carbondale, in St. James' church, i Miss Henrietta Katherlne Doll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Doll, of Crown avenue, and Carl George fThomas, of Newark, N.

at 8 p. m. in St. John's Episcopal church. Miss Martha Jane Jones, daughter of "Mr.

and Mrs. David Jones, of Twelfth avenue, and Elmer Olmstead, son of and Mrs. Frank Olmstead, North Main avenue, at noon. Miss Prances Ann Warne, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Warne, of 'Mulberry street, to Howard Frederick T. Murphy, of Academy street, at 8 p. m. in St.

Luke's church. Miss Margaret Quinnan, of Pittston avenue, and J. A. Houlihan, of Buffalo, N. at 9 o'clock this morning in St.

John's church. The attendants will be Miss Mary Rose McAndrew, of Arch and Paul Scanlon, of Elmira. '5 ooo 4 Miss Sylvia Kaplan, daughter of Mr. vand Mrs. Louis Kaplan, of 914 Pine 'street, Scranton, and Dalton, and Dr.

Milton J. Goldstein, of Brooklyn, N. will be united in marriage by Rabbi Max Arzt and Cantor William S. Horn, Sunday evening, June 30, at 6 o'clock at "The Patrician," 353 Riverside Drive, rNew York city. Mica Tfonlan 1e a rsrarliiata tf Wpst.

member Is urgently requested to at' tend. ooo Tne Kindergarten and primary departments of the school were in charge of the convocation in the Sawtelle house yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Madison Larkin of the primary department presided and a worship service was presented, consisting dramatizations, stories and songs. On next Wednesday morning a miniature float parade will be conducted by the recreation department of the school. One hundred and seventy five boys and girls are now enrolled in this school.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. O'Hora, of Fifth street, announce the marriage of their daughter.

Anna C. to James L. Laveiie, of Chicago, 111., which took place In the home of the bride's cousin in De troit. on Wednesday, June 12 Rev. Father McNichols performed the The bright youngster pictured above Is Walter, four year nid son of Assistant Supervisor of the Farvlew State hospital and Mrs.

William Obzut of ceremony. 0 0 0 Waymart. It was erroneously stated In yesterday's Scranton Republican that Mr. and Mrs. John Philbin, of Birney avenue, Fresh, black cherries, cream cheese and pecans make a lovely summer salad.

Roll the cheese into balls with the nuts in them and surrounded three of these with a double row of pitted cherries. Photo by Cosgrove Mrs. Louis Florio, who before her marriage on Thursday morning, was Miss Carmella Agnone, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Agnone, of 210 North Ninth avenue.

Potential Mineral Tax Relieves Texas Farmer entertained recently for their niece, Miss Mary Battle. 0 0 0 Miss Dorothy Phillips Staff, daughter of Mrs. Margaret S. Staff, of Eli Wharton. (IP).

Potental min eral wealth under his neighbor's land Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lee, Mr and Mrs. Frank may bring to the Texas farmer that zabeth, N. formerly a resident of Scranton and a graduate of Central Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Piatt, of North Webster avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. James Blair of Jefferson sailed yesterday afternoon on tne S.

S. Calgaric for a European trip. and Mrs. Leslie B. Tyler, of Clay avenue, have opened their summer home at Crystal lake.

Miss Helen Newcomb, of Harrison avenue, is spending several days In New York. Mrs. Franklin Reese and daughters, Jean and Barbara, of North Washington avenue, are visiting Mrs. Howard Ginder, of Passaic, N. for a week.

Edward Langley, of Vine street, sailed yesterday on the S. S. Calgaric, for a trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy W. Voris, of Clay avenue, are occupying their summer home at Crystal lake. Mrs. Jeanne Woolford, teacher of voice at the Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, Rochester, N. and children, are spending the week end in Dalton, as the guests of Miss Elizabeth Franklin.

Miss Franklin was graduated, from the Eastman school in June. E. J. Lynett, daughter, Miss Elizabeth and son, Edward of Clay avenue, sail today to spend three months in Europe. Mr.

and Mrs. Laurence H. Brady, of Bradenton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Brady, of Gibson street. Mrs. Rollo O. Jermyn of Clay avenue and Mrs.

Jacob R. Schlager, of Clarks Green, will motor to Atlantic City today, to spend two weeks at the Hotel. Traymore. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph C. Ryan, of Madison avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ginty, of Daytona Beach, Fla.

Mrs. Betty Luther, of West Pittston, who has been confined to the Woman's hospital for the past two weeks, has returned to her home. Thomas F. Reidy, of Oneida, N. is visiting Edward Blair, of 401 Jefferson avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dinner, of North Garfield avenue, have as their guests Mr.

and Mrs. A. Early, of New York. Miss Mary Kearney, of Jackson street, and Miss Mollie McDonald, of North Main avenue, are spending a few days in New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Broadbent of Clay avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Newbaker, of Adams avenue, are spending several days at Edgewater Beach, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Bullock, of Adams avenue, motored to Waverly, N.

Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bullock, to attend their family reunion.

Mrs. Kenneth A. Mann and son have returned to their home on Quincy avenue, after spending three weeks ir. New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Misses Mae and Rose Renard.

of Pittston avenue, are visiting Miss Helen Clowes, of New York, at her summer home at Gypsy lake, N. Y. Miss Janet E. Murphy, of Clarks Summit, will sail Saturday morning on the S. S.

Leviathan to travel and study in France and Spain. She is being accompanied to New York by her parents. Mrs. Shandor Kovacs. and son Junior, of Throop, have left for South Bend, and Chicago, where they will 'spend a month.

Mrs. Beatrice McComb Doyle, formerly of Jefferson avenue, has sailed to spend three months abroad. She will visit Russia and other countries, and spend some time in France. Miss Sarah E. Leverich, of Brooklyn.

N. is spending a few days with her brother, Jerome Leverich, of Monroe avenue, en route to California for a summer vacation 6tay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buckingham, and daughter, Violet, of3317 North Main avenue, and Miss Thelma Canterbury, of 200 North Cameron avenue, will leave today on a week end motor trip to Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jennings, entertained at their home, Arthur avenue last night in honor of Mr. Jennlng's birthday. A buffet lunch was served.

The Misses Marion Bush and Cleo Hull, of Olyphant, sailed on the Conte Grande recently, for a nine weeks' tour of Europe and the British Isles. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred P. Mackle, of Peckville, formerly of Scranton, announced the birth of a daughter, Thursday at the Mid Valley relief he has sought py reducing his Carhiccl, Mr.

and Mrs. George Long, Self Consciousness Overcome Develop Your Personality and Charm Telephone 4 5580 Naldah Ross tax burden. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stevens, Mr, Wharton county has led the state and Mrs.

Harold Stevens. in upholding the attorney general's Hign scnool, was manned on June iz in New York city, to Wilbur R. Wit tich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wittich, of Englewood, N.

J. Miss Staff is the daughter of the late Michael S. Staff, for many years 'a 0 0 0 A banauet was held recently In the department in a decision declaring that potential mineral resources can be taxed. Many Texas counties are rich in sulphur and other mineral ae posits, green room of the Hotel Jermyn, when the Phoenician club observed Its first anniversary of the organization. Reports showed that the club has had a very successful year both socially and financially.

A beaded bag was won PHOTOGRAPHS rnPlED RENEWED LTTk The potential wealth of one sulphur company in Wharton county was fixed at $120,000,000. The relief that valuation owners would afford other 11 ii' by Miss Eleanor Dolan in an elimina FNURGED BY tion dance contest. Games were Dlaved. Those present were: tne Misses Lura property owners Is apparent when it is considered that the total county valuation for tax purposes last year was less than $20,000,000. Dougherty.

Madeline Monahan, Alice 614 Linden Street Telephone KM. Chester Normal school and for the past few years was a teacher at the Bayard school. Dr. Goldstein was graduated from New York university and John Hopkins Medical school. For i the past two years he has interned at the Gouveneur hospital, New York city.

He is a member of the Pi Lamba Phi and Phi Delta Eplison fraternities. On August 1, Dr. Goldstein and his bride will leave for a year's stay in Europe where Dr. Goldstein will do "post graduate work." 0 0 0 i Miss Ann Oliver and Mrs. Rex Cook entertained at Miss Oliver's home on Olyphant avenue at a variety shower in honor of Margaret Simpson.

Miss Simpson was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests present were: Misses Jean Gordon, Nan Gordon, Christine Gordon, Ina Clifford, Christine Dunn, Ruth White, Elizabeth Oliver, Margaret Oliver, Ann Simpson, Margaret Simpson. Mrs. Rexford Cook, Mrs. Paul Cordanatis.

Eleanor Dolan, Mary Mc Cann, Toots Tannler, Mildred Haggerty, resident of West Scranton. Mr. and Wittich will reside at 64 Prospect avenue, Hackensack, N. J. ooo Miss Betty A.

Coon, of Wheeler avenue, entertained directly at a variety shower for Miss Margaret Simpson who is to be an early July bride. Games were played and refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Misses Margaret Simpson, Ann Simpson, Ruth Ives, Delores Seasegger, Jessie Simons, Catherine Marion, Ann Curly, Sarah Cohen, Hazel Bogert and Betty Coon, ooo Mrs. J. Rush, of 307 North Apple street, Dunmore, delightfully entertained at a bridge party on Thursday evening in honor of her aunt, Mrs.

P. Varley and cousin, Miss Naomi Varley, of Youngstown, Ohio. High scores were held by Mrs. P. son avenue, announce the birth of a son at the Hahnemann hospital, June 24.

Marriage Licenses Abram R. Thomas, Scranton. Ann L. Harris, Scranton. Mitchell Pabis, Dickson City.

Eugenia Mozer, Dickson City. Warren N. Edison, Dunmore. Elizabeth L. Adair, Scranton.

Adam Barklewicz, Dickson City. Elizabeth Guydula, Taylor. 1 Thomas Coleman, Scranton. Marguerite Murphy, Dickson City. Gerald A.

Hourlhan, Elmira, N. Y. Margaret M. Quinnan, Scranton. Charles Bamrick, Wllkes' Barre.

Naomi M. Gaynor, Wilkes Barre. Ernest J. Langman, Jermyn. Pearl Langman, Carbondale.

Gerard D. O'Hara, Scranton. Helen F. Foy, Scranton. Louis D.

Osborn, S. Sterling. Mathilda Flower, Gouldsboro. Carl Salisburg, Blnghamton, N. Y.

Bertha Stone, Binghamton, N. Y. John Domchok, Throop. Sophia Gadomski, Dickson City. Nicholas Vardlnez, Scranton.

Mary Vardinez, Scranton. William Edgarjenkin, Chinchilla. Mildred Carey, Greenfield. Hallstead K. Pinnock, Scranton.

Elizabeth Glinsky, Olyphant. Jacob W. Bohr, Scranton. Charlottee E. Herron, Scranton.

Floyd E. Swingle, Scranton. Ethel G. Wallis, Scranton. Richard Rowlands, Scranton.

Mary Sherman, Scranton. Leonard J. Mazelski, Old Forge. Mary H. Kozuszko, Old Forge.

Thbmas A. Walsh, New York. Anna Lof tus, Carbondale. Helen Schlago, Elizabeth zigier. Mar iorie Tumaln.

The officers and mem bers present were: President, Cornelius M. Alice Scanlon M. Alice Scanlon Dononue: secretary, raui saDie ireas I Catherine L. Rooney 1 WHITR COATS WHITE COATS urer, William Buckley; Gus Barber, Jerome Ruane. John Malloy, Joseph Gibson, Timothy Donohue, Michael Lucas, Joseph Ruane and John Dono hue.

0 0 0 Miss Anna Mihalik, Dolph street, Jessup, became the bride of Julius Savika, Throop, Wednesday in St. Michael's church. Jessup. Rev. An drew Dlugosh, pastor, officiated.

The bride wore a dress or white and Pastel Shades Yellow Orchid and Light Blues to Close Out $5.00 A Special Lot of DRESSES satin and maline: her veil was of tulle, She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Helen Savika was the maid. She wore orchid georgette and carried yellow roses. Andrew Stefanik was the best man. Attending the bridesmaids wer.

Helen Mihalik, sister of the bride, who wore blue taffeta trimmed in American beauty with hat to match, and car ried sweet peas. The ushers were Stephen Tomasovich and Michael $12, Mihalik. A wedding breakfast was served for Deverns. The attendants were Miss Mary Costello and Gene Gibbons. A wedding supper followed at the Hotel Casey and later Mr.

and Mrs. Palutis left for Atlantic ICty. They will reside at 308 Pittston avenue when they return. Mr. Palutis is a graduate of St.

Thomas college, class of '25 and his bride was graduated from St. Cecilia's academy. ooo Mrs. F. W.

Davidson, of Gibson street, entertained at bridge recently in honor of her guest, Mrs. T. B. Van Norum, of Los Angeles, Cal. ooo This evening' the Lake Ariel club house will be the scene of its first social event of the season.

Cards will be played and prizes awarded the winners. Mrs. David Birtley is chairman of the hostess committee for the affair. ooo Mrs. L.

A. Watres, of Penn Bryn, Elmhurst boulevard, has invited the members of the Lackawanna county committee of Colonial Dames, of the Scranton Colony of New England Women and the Westmoreland chapter Daughters of 1812 to visit her rose gardens on Monday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. Cars will meet the trolleys at the entrance to the park to take guests to the Watres estate, ooo A quiet wedding was performed at Chinchilla on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. E. H.

Lowry, of that place, when Miss Charlotte E. Her ron and Jacob W. Bohr, both of Scranton, were united in marirage. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs.

Carlton Oakley. The bride and her attendant were charmingly attired in white. Mr. and Mrs. Bohr will reside in North Chinchilla after August 1.

ooo Miss Ethel Wallis. of 419 Pittston avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Wallis, of Carbondale, was united In marriage to Floyd Swingle, son of Mr.

arid Mrs. William Swingle, of Honesdale, on Thursday evening in the parsonage of the Duryea M. E. church, by Rev. B.

R. Honton. There were no attendants. The bride wore an ensemble of tan with a shoulder bouquet of roses. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City, Mr.

and Mrs. Swingle will make their home in this city. The bride was employed the Schoonover Glass company and Mr. Swingle Is connected with the Bulck agency in this city, ooo The marriage of Miss Ruth N. Ross, daughter of Ebenezer Price, of Dickson City, and Angelo Lopez, of Scranton, took place at the parsonage of the Adams Avenue M.

E. church at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. John H. Stelnkraus offlcating. There were no attendants.

Mr. and Mrs. Lopez will make their home in this city. ooo Mr. and Mrs.

John Lavelle, of Miami, are today celebrating the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage at the home of Miss Laura Kennedy, of 1322 Adams avenue. Mrs. Lavelle was formerly a resident of this city. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs.

David D. Jones, of Jermyn, announce the marriage of their daughter, Emma, to Raymond Bell. The ceremony was performed in Wllkes Barre by Rev, Buckingham on April 2. Many doors and hinges develop squeaks In summer. It is a good plan to thoroughly oil all mechanical devices about the house regularly.

For hot weather dries out oil very fast and lack of oil ruins the best machine. the immediate families. Music was played by the Vagabonds. After the reception at the bride's home the The Shop bride and bridegroom left for a trip omans WHITE HATS Never let a white hat get very dirty before cleaning. French chalk is good for the first few cleansings, then put the hat over the double boiler or a hat block if you have one and sponge it off with cleansing fluid.

Always rinse a white hat in more fluid if you want it clear. Teeth are completely formed In the gums at the time of birth. to Atlantic City, where they will spend a few weeKS. They will reside, in Olyphant. 0 0 0 Miss Katherine Dougherty, of Snyder avenue, was hostess to the members of her club at home recently.

During the business session plans were made for the club to spend a week at Lake Sheridan. The hostess served luncheon. Mrs. M. J.

McDonough, of 307 Apple street, Dunmore, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. P. F. Varley and niece, Miss Naomi Varley, of Youngstwon, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. L. O. Sylvester and daughter, Christine and Jean, of North In attendance were: Misses Florence F. Varley, Jean O'Donnell and Margaret Mitchell.

Present were: Mesdames P. F. Var leyf W. G. Payton, Jack Erhardt, Anna C.

McDonough, Gerald McDonough, William McDonough, Johanna McDonough, James Rush and P. J. Rush and the Misses Naomi Varley, Jean O'Donnell, Clare Driscoll, Agnes Pay ton, Margaret Mitchell and Wilma McDonough. ooo. Miss Alice Jones, of Meade avenue, entertained at home on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, of Olyphant, who is to be a July bride.

Twelve guests were bidden. ooo Thursday, a meeting of the W. C. T. U.

was held in the King's Daughters room of Elm Park church. Business of Important was transacted. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. C. A.

Miller; vice president, Mrs. D. W. Swarts; second vice president, Mrs. C.

M. Haw ley; third vice president, Miss Sarah Clark; recording secretary, Mrs. F. C. Miller; treasurer, Mrs.

C. Steinle; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. J. ooo Miss Stella Higgins of 1023 Capouse avenue, who is to be married today was delightfully entertained at shower by the employes of the Scranton Glass Instrument company where she was employed.

A luncheon was served and dancing was enjoyed. Those present were: Stella Higgins, Jennie Troch, Maude Haag, Rose Kingsley, Clara Mulhern, Eleanor Gresham, Ethel Navroski, Margaret Porta, Marietta Johns, Helen Santa, Mildred Simpson, Alice Karl, Isabeile Rumer, Susan Santa, Mayda Martin, Lucille McGinnis, Sophie Ya ros, Nellie Jordan, Margaret O'Donnell, Elizabeth DeLacey, Martha Ose niak, Hildegarde Monahan, Magdalen Kneller, Harold Wilbur, Clarence Brunner, John Delaney. Theodore Ma jesky, Nicholas Ciance, Stanley Ma jesky, William Verrastro, Al Fass hauer, Stephen Felo, Chester Volin sky, Peter Mecca, Frank William Jones, Arthur Harris, E. D. Bayley and M.

A. Myers. ooo Mr. and Mrs. B.

E. Stevens, of Capouse avenue, delightfully entertained their evening bridge club at their summer home at Lake Winola. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Spruks, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Brady, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parker, McLain, Helen Bauman, Dolores Burk hart, Irene Casey, Henrietta Snyder, Mary Connor and Kitty Dougherty.

Washington avenue, have left to spend the summer at Hancock, N. 0 0 0 In compliment to Miss Marguerite Mrs. J. D. Stine and daughter, Constance, of 57 North Main avenue, are spending the summer at Manhattan Murphy, a bride elect, Misses Margaret and Eleanor Mullen entertained a num ber of friends at their home on Lin Beach.

coln street, Dickson City, Wednesday evening. William Bush, of Olyphant, a student at State college, is attending the conference of the national Phi Pi Phi A color scheme of pink and white fraternity which is being held in was carried out in a centerpiece of roses, tall tapers, and table appoint Cleveland. Mr. Bush is president of the chapter at State college. Announcement is made of the birth ments.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Anna Walsh, Mrs. Sarah Kearney, Misses Helen Kane, and Louise Weiland. of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Jack The following were present: Misses Eleanor and Margaret Mullen. Mar Weinberg, of 1116 Quincy avenue, at the Mercy hospital on Thursday. The mother was formerly Miss Mazie Penner. guerite Murphy, Francis and Mollie Callahan, Helen Kane, Rose Kelly, Mildred Mack, Mrs. Anna Walsh, Mrs.

Sarah Kearney, Louise and Margaret Weiland. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

A. Dietrich, of 168 Dorrance street, Kingston, are in New York for a short visit, stopping at Miss Mollie Callahan will entertain the Hotel Montclair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.

Atherton and family, of Jefferson avenue, have left this evening at a bridge 'luncheon in honor of Miss Murphy, whose wedding will take place Saturday morning in St. Thomas' church at 9:30 o'clock. aArrmstrong, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Andrew McGladrie, Mrs.

Benjamin Oliver, Mrs. Robert Simfpso. ooo 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin F.

Evans of 1371 'Capouse avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter Flora E. Evans to Frank J. McGulgan, son of Mrs. Catherine McGuigan, of 1345 Capouse avenue The ceremony was performed June 20 in St. Paul's church by the Rev.

J. V. Hussie. The attendants were Miss Edith A. Fricchione and E.

Gordon O'Malley. The bride was very attractive in a gown of tan chiffon and her maid wore gray chiffon. The bridal party enjoyed dinner at the Hotel Casey immediately after the ceremony. 0 0 0 In the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Gouldsboro, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Luther Coff mart united in marriage Miss Thelma Richmond, of Girardsville, and Edward B.

Melester, formerly of Shep herdtown, W. Va. The bride wore pink 41ai crepe with hat to match and a corsage of gardenias and baby breath. Present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Morris, Miss Elizabeth Melester and Harry Melester. Mr. and Mrs.

Melester will reside In Scranton. ooo A very pretty wedding marked the first marriage to take place in St. Mary's church, Waymart, on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, when Miss Retina M. Flanagan youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Flanagan, of Clinton, became the bride of Anthony Aug, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Aug, of White Mills. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James A.

Walsh and also the nuptial high mass which followed. As the bridal party entered, the wedding march was played by the church organist, Miss Blanche Knay. During the ceremony Mrs. Edward McLaughlin, of Olyphant, a cousin of the bride, sang. "I Love You Truly," and at the offertory, "Ave Maria," and as the bridal party left the church, "Because." The mass was sung by the church choir.

The bride made a charming appearance in shell pink georgette, with picture hat to match and wore a shoulder bouquet of pink snapdragons and delphinium. Mrs. Francis Mul raney, only sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and was prettily attired in rose beige georgette, with hat to match and wore a shoulder bouquet of sweet peas. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Fred Aug, of White Mills. Francis Mulraney and Peter Aug acted as ushers.

After the ceremony the bridal party motored to Carbondale and had. breakfast at the Hotel American. The bride has been one of Wayne's most cuccceful teachers, having taught at White Mills for several years, and for the past year has been principal of the high school. The bridegroom Is a salesman of Superior Motor company, of Honesdale. Mr.

and Mrs. Aug left by motor for Niagara Falls and Canada. The bride's going away costume was a Lindy blue ensemble with tan hat and slippers. On their return Mr. and Mrs.

Aug will Teside in East Honesdale. 3 0 0 0 Mrs. Bessie Griffiths, of Forest Court, recently entertained the members of the Ideal club in celebration of her wedding anniversary. The table decorations represented a shower miniature bibles and shower baskets given as favors. Present were: Jennie Sherman, Kitty Luce, Florence Thlel, Lena Miller, Violet Chubb, Carrie Knapp, Mae Newton, Eva Mame Hagen, Nina Merrill, Bessie Griffiths, and Gussle Eldrldge.

ooo Miss Carlemma Agnone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Agnone, of 210 North Ninth avenue, became the bride of Louis Florio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Florio, of 605 West Linden street, on Thursday morning in St.

Lucy's Italian church, West Scranton, Rev. Francis Valverde officiating. The bride wor a gown of white crepe Satin with lace trimmings on the skirt, has an uneven hemline. Her ulle veil formed a long court train and was edged with narrow lace and" arranged In cap effect with orange blossoms. A wide band of the lace wag at the end of the train.

She carried shower bouquet of bridal roses and for the H. F. Bar Ranch, Buffalo, Wyoming, to spend the summer. ooo Miss Nora Mawn, daughter of Mr. A daughter was born at the Mercy and Mrs.

Thomas J. Mawn, of Newark, N. and John F. Palutls. of hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. William O'Hara, Stafford avenue. Mrs. O'Hara formerly was Mks Bertye Weisenbcrg, Cedar avenue, this city, were married at 8 o'clock Thursday evening In the Hemiocic street. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Clark, of Sander Church of the Nativity by Rev. P. E. Pique Voile Organdie Plain Colors Polka Dots Floral Designs Sizes 141620 36h48 J.

R. SHOUCAIR 3rd Floor Miller BJdg. Spruce St. Opposite Strand Theater DRESSES Cool, Cotton Dresses for a Comfortably Smart Holiday I ON SALE June 29th. July 3 Inc.

We find It necessary to mark our summer frocks at the very lowest possible price for Immediate clearance. It Is the policy of this store to be first with the newest fashions, and already our buyers are choosing the advance Fall modes. Present merchandise must go, regardless of price. Flat Crepes Georgette Printed Crepes Chiffon Sold Regularly from $12.95 to $19.95 SALE PRICE $7.50 to $11.95 Vacation Needs i' 1 Whether your holiday begins today and continues over the glorious 4th or whether your week end and holiday are celebrated separately you'll want to include a few of these cool, fresh looking frocks in your wardrobe. Tiers, large bertha collars, bows and flares attain that feminine air that has taken the fashion world by In a special selling today at only $5.95.

SECOND FLOOR Busy 'Wedding I Gift Buyers I SI A gift to buy then to China Hall I if and, presto! truly delightful I gl remembrance for some sweet bride is SI chosen quicklyl It may be lovely china, I IS crystal, silver, pewter, art pottery or I SI some equally fascinating giftware. How II very helpful this store's service really is I jl right now! I I QW4 Geo.VMillarfp. CKvMV idhrJ in and awtinCwrflbfiw' The Heinz Store Coolie Coats and Kimonos all the wanted shades. $4.95 to $9.95 Silk Underwear $1.95 to $5.95 .7.