The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

9 THE SCXtANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917 of the hrlde's parents. Mr. nd Mr. G. W.

Manley. by Rev. Dr. W. M.

Walker of the Immanuel Baptist church. The bride wore white crepe de chine with irldeseent trimmings. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and 'made a charming picture ft she Is an unusually attractive young rr 1 Dtefe rod c55jrip5BQ Ek i woman. The bride's sister, Miss Edith 99 Manley. was maid of honor, and wore Nile green crepe de chine over satin.

She carried pink sweet peas. Miss Marion Manley. Also a lister, was a FRESH, FINE CANDIES AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE POPULAR MAGAZINES AT THE STATIONERY COUNTER. MAIN FLOOR THE GLOBE lovely flower girl In a frock of cream uiu hi The Store That's Bright and Right It i' Take a Strong Grip on Chances Like These Ere They Slip A way PRACTICAL TALKS Thursday! Three Hundred Handsome Spring Coats Ml new materials, styles and colors. Coats that look just like $24.50.

Sizes 1 6 years to 52 bust measure. SPECIAL THURSDAY, Some folks seem to think these are dark and depressing days, but it is not so, the lovely spring is here and will soon be keeping us all in the back yard hustling in the flower and garden seeds, cleaning up, slicking up and fixing up for the summer, then "You ll find a lot of satisfaction in looking cheerfully on the dark side of life." So no matter how you look, there is joy, happiness and good cheer for every mortal, and it does not take much hinting around to find it. One splendid way is to make shopping in this store a matter of daily importance. $19.50 Second Floor, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING GROCERS netover pink silk. She carried a Dasicei of pink rosea.

George Manley. was man. The wedding music was played by Miss Emma Frey at the piano. McWade, of sang "Dawning" and "Because." Hla sister. Miss Dorothy McWade.

played the accompaniments. Mrs. Manley wore pink chiffon over satin. Mrs. McWade, of Rochester, waa also attired in pink chiffon and satin.

The bride and bridegroom became acquainted in the Lackawanna offices where tney were employed. Following a reception and supper where fifty or more were entertained, they left on trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Rochester. On their return they will live at 916 Madison avenue. The bridegroom iB the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Honold. ooo Miss Sallle Van Ness, of Phelps street, and Chester A. Barron, of Franklin avenue, were married at 7 o'clock test night at St. Paul's church. Green Ridge, the Rev.

P. C. Winters officiating at the ceremony. The bride was attended by Mies Sophia Yeager. of Adams avenue, and William Maxey acted as best man.

The bride was gowned In a dark blue suit with hat to match and wore a corsage bouquet of bride roses. Her maid was attired in a gold colored suit and carried a bouquet of pink rosea. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides Bister, Mrs. Thomas Keefe, of Phelps street. Mr.

and Mrs. Barron left for New York and Atlantio City where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside at 810 Ash street Mr. and Mrs. Barron are well known and very popular among a wide circle of friends.

The Ladles'' Aid society of Grace Lutheran church will have a "covered dish luncheon" en April 18 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Fritts. 216 Taylor avenue.

It will he from 12 to 4 o'clock and will be for the benefit of the church. The Guild of the church will be entertained on Thursday. April 19, at the home of Mrs. A. W.

Baker, 1428 Mulberry stre. f. 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock. ooo Cyril Chappell, of Taylor, and Miss Gertrude Leyehon, of Harrison avenue, were married yesterday at the parsonage of Grace Lutheran church, the pastor. Rev.

A. W. Baker, performing the ceremony. There were no attendants. The bride and bridegroom left for a prolonged trip to Boston, New York and other points.

On their return they will live in Taylor where Mr. Chappell la engaged in the grocery business. He is the son of Stephen Chappell, and a nephew of William Chappell. of North Scranton. His bride Is the daughter of Mrs.

Emma Ley shon, of 841 Harrison avenue. They are both well known and much liked in this community and in Taylor. More than 2S0 members and guests enjoyed the Easter dance and reception conducted last evening at Guernsey hall. North Washington avenue, under the auaploes of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Scranton Caledonian club. The affair was one of the most delightful of Easter week functions.

Featuring the evening's program were selections by the Oriental quartet consisting of Carl Davltt. Michael Pfaff, William Weston and Philip Fish, with Edward McHugh as accompanist Dancing was enjoyed from 8:30 o'clock to 12 o'clock midnight, to music furnished by Waller's orchestra. The hall was prettily decorated with Easter lilies, other flowers and American flags. Arrangements for the successful affair were completed Dv the following committee: Mrs. Eva Clemens, Mrs.

Grace Crulckachank, Miss Camelle Lo Daily Memoranda No one is ever overlooked here, and now Is the little folks' tarn. Pure Wool Zephyr Knitted Sweaters of light blue, pink and rose, with two tone trimmings. Sailor collar, belted sweaters up to 8 year sizes, $3 and $4. Second Floor, SOCIETY The Rug Choosing Time Is Here, for That Always Follows Housecleaning at least it brings up the floorcovering needs, so the new home of our floorcoverings is in a space of 4,000 square feet about twice as large as before. And here you will find the finest and greatest stock in our successful history.

Only the better qualities are found here, and the best the money can buy. While prices have advanced 5o per cent, within the past two years, you will find our prices the lowest for the same quality. Rugs in all sizes and quantities 9x12 Wool and Fiber $7.50 to $13.00 Brussels. to $17.50 Velvet $17.50 to $33.00 Roxbury $22.50 to $27.50 Wilton $34.00 to $75.00 Axminster. to $35.00 Body Brussels $32.50 to $39 Stair Carpets From 63c to $2.50 yard Over one hundred patterns of linoleums, two yards wide: Printed Patterns.

39c to 75c sq. yd. Inlaid Patterns to $1.90 sq. yd. Congoleum Rugs in all sizes 36x36 inches to 9x12 feet, specially good for the porch and cottage floors.

Ask to see them, Third Floor. i' (Continued from Page Seven) Connell, Misa Mattie Edgar, Miss Ma geev of Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. Clarence Puck, of Wilmington, Del. Mrs.

Jacob Helmer, of Madison ave Bue, save a. lunpheon party yesterday the Elka' club. The table decorations were of sweet peas in pink and white. The place cards were in the form of clover blossoms. The guests were: Mrs.

J. M. Shack ford, Mrs. Q. F.

Raleigh Becker, Mrs. Ralph Curry, Mrs. S. P. York, Mrs.

J. H. Oaylord, Mrs. F. B.

Hamilton, Mrs. Charles Bertine, Mrs. Herbert Voor Royally celebrated Character Dollies in true to llfe costumes of reel felt. Boy and girl dolla, 91.25 and up. Basement.

Dove gray Is the color of a new Gabardine Suit with handsomely embroidered front; plain skirt, pleated coat back, belted and button trimmed, with new cape effect collar. 845. Second Floor. Bridge playing now comes to the front and "My Hostess" can get linen card tabla covers, cut to fit, with tie taped corner at the Fancy Linens, Main Floor. hees, Mrs.

William P. Lltts, Mrs. B. C. Newcomb, Mrs.

Mary Francois, Mrs. Samuel Fuhrraan, Mrs. Walter McCon nell, Mrs. P. F.

Struppler, Mrs. R. H. Keffer, Mrs. George Atkins, Mrs.

Daniel Smith, Mrs. J. R. Dainty and Mrs. E.

V. Beardsley. ooo A surprise variety shower was held at the home of Miss Isabelle Prynn, of 620 Taylor avenue, in honor of Miss Martha Baer, who is toJxwTi the bride of Fred T. Jones, of Endicott, N. in the near future.

An enjoyable time was had by all present, after which refreshments were served. The color scheme for the table was yellow and white with a centerpiece of daffodils. Covers were laid for the following: Misses Olive and Florence Hatch, Florence Bahls, Florence Ginader, Lillian Douglass, Marjorie Jacobs, Carrie Rentschler, Annie Olivary, Florence Lodwick, Pearl Wescott, Helen and Martha Baer, Isabelle Prynn and Mrs. Earl Leader. ooo Miss Agnes Cavanaugh, of 1320 Ca pouse avenue, ana John J.

Kelly, of 1323 North Washington avenue, were married yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock in St Paul's church, Green Ridge, by the pastor. Rev. P. C. Winters.

The bride was attired in a traveling suit of blue with hat to match and wore a corsage bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The maid was similarly attired. Michael Kelly, a brother of the groom, was best man. After a wedding breakfast at Hotel Casey Mr. and Mrs.

Kelly left for New York, where they will enjoy their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside at 1320 Capouse avenue, ooo Arrangements were completed yesterday for the Junior Senior reception and dance to be tendered the Senior class of Technical High school by the juniors tomorrow afternoon in the Century club. Dancing will be enjoyed from 2 o'clock until 6 o'clock. Members of the faculty will be the guests. The committee in charge of the affair consists of Lawrence Van Nort, chair.

Eyes That Are Strained i Here Is Something New A Clean Up In Corsets The unusual selling for the past month, with the many different makes and styles we have, caused a good many rr. f. rr. nr. 4.

i V. rr. r. hf. rr.

VP Wing and Flower Trimmed Hats Copies of Hats Now Being Worn By Fashionably Gowned New York Women We are informed daily of the styles seen on fashionably gowned New York women. Our designers give you these self same styles with surprising quickness. Prominently featured Thursday are large black lisere hats with Georgette crepe facings in contrasting colors. Trimmed with feathers and wings, flower trimmings of wheat, grapes, flat roses and pansies. Hats of irregular lines trimmed with sweeping and colored wings.

Large dress hats with lace covered brims, flower wreath trimmings. Black is the dominating color, followed by gray, sand, navy, brown and purple. As these hats will not be shown elsewhere, you will find this sale of particular interest. Thursday $4.98, $6.98, $10 Resinol can secure the desired relief if you will use good judgment and come to our finely equipped Optical Department, which is in charge of an Optometrist whose ability and eminence are second to none. If glasses can help you, they will cost $2.00 or more.

"3T ran and miss Jennie jenrey. Mrs, short lines, ends of stock and some broken sizes, but all sizes are here in one or more of the popular models Warner, R. La Reine, Madeira, American Lady, Thompson Glove Fitting, etc. plain and fancy materials. Corsets to $2.

So in this clean up. Your choice, Robert A. Noble Is president of the auxiliary. ooo At a meeting of the hospital and sur gleal supplies committee on Tuesday, at 436 Wyoming avenue, Mrs. Alfred E.

Connell presided. Mrs. James A. We have an elegant assortment of Goggles and Sun Glasses from 25c to $3.50. Linen, chairman of the comfort doeswonders for sick skiias That itching, burning akin trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of embarrass roent, as well as of torment to you.

Why don't you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment Physicians prescribe it constantly. In most cases, stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. It is very easy and economical to use. Said by all dnwcUti. Rolnol Ointment fcoiild nmallr bt by Rcinol Soap.

bag committee, was given a vote of $1.05. thanks for her satisfactory report Main Floor. Optical Third Floor. Mrs. J.

L. Connell had secured the I loan of four machines from the White Sewing Machine company, for uiu at the headquarters. A vote of thanks was tendered Ely Crawford, of the Im MOVING DAYS BRING SEWING MACHINE SPECIALS perial Underwear company for making a large quantity of garments. Samuel Samter, chairman of the purchasing man; Thelma Sivelly, Florence Moran, Genevieve Hughes, Wlllard Thomas, Kenneth Lee, Harry Rellly and William Kearn. 0 0 0 Miss Viola Goncalea entertained at her home Easter Sunday in honor of the seventy third birthday of her father, J.

M. Gonzales, and announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Helen A. Ives, to A. M. Jaggers, of Kaston, Pa.

Those present were: J. M. Gonsales, Mr. and Mrs. I.

O. Ives, of Aberdeen; A. M. Jaggers, of Easton; Miss Helen Ives, of titroudsburg; Mrs. P.

E. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. William Oonsales, Harold Ives, Esther and John Gonsales, of Scran ton; Mr. and Mrs.

Oren Mead and aon, Donald, of Madisonville. ooo The Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the church parlors. ooo A very charming wedding ceremony was solemnized yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the recory of St. Luke's church when Miss Emma Nicholas, the charming daughter of Mr. and i committee, gave a report Mrs.

Camp bell Plnkney Jones, the secretary, read the minutea of the previous meeting. Until further notice all work wlit be done at the headquarters with Ml is Emma Fuller In charge from to 12 and from 1 to o'clock. ooo The Best In Spring Dress' Materials Is Offered to the Women of Fashion New, fine woven, colored and fancy suitings, in stripes, checks and plaids. Sports combinations and subdued tones of exceptional beauty and worth. A new showing of fcO QA 54 inch goods that is exclusive.

Yard PJelv A new shipment of the wanted rose and gold plain velours has just come in, and we hope the women who were disappointed when the first lot sold out so quickly will dJO A A see this notice and take heed. Yard pJw Rajah Silk, 32 inches wide, in the newest shades Lovely Stripe Silks, 27 inches wide, that are so OR beautiful, are again here in an excellent quality. Black Silk, Satin and Taffeta, 36 inch goods, 4C full of luster and vitality. Yard PlAO White Washable Corduroy, 36 inches wide, for AA skirts and sports garments. Yard PvU The Dietetics class under the Red Cross, meeting Wednesday and Fridays at the Century Club hae been trans ferred to the headquarters, 4ZS Wy Standard Rotary, New Home Davis, Singer, White, Wheeler Wilson and Other Makes $7.50 to $15 Less Than Regular Prices These machines are all high grade popular makes.

$50.00 Standard Rotary $42.50 $50.00 White Rotary $35.00 $50.00 Singer $42.50 $50.00 Wheeler Wilson $29.75 $50.00 New Home $35.00 $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY oming avenue, where the meeting will be held at 8:30 on these daya. The I. C. B. has volunteered to send QUICK RELIEF FROM Oft Or.

Edwards' Olive Tablets the joyful cry of thousands ace Dr. Edwards produced Olive Met, the substitute for calomel. a Prctcing physician for 17 years and calomel's old time en mr. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for Chropte constipation and torpid livers. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth in vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar coated, olive colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" Hew and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, youll find fildt, rare and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every Bight Just to krep right. Try them. I0c and 25c per box, All druggists. Mrs.

William Nicholas, or Meadow avenue, became the bride of Jacob Hart man, of 801 Cedar avenue. Rev, Robert Kreitler outdated at the ceremony. Misa Arllne Nicholas, a aister of the bride, was the maid of honor while Fred Hartman, a brother of the groom, acted as test man. The bride was attired in a blue traveling suit and wore a picture hat to ma.ch. The bridesmaid was similarly attired.

Following the ceremony the brldAl party waa tendered a reception at the Hotel Caaey, after which they left on a wedding trip to New York. They will be at home at 801 Cedar avenue on April 26. ooo Miss Mary Golden, of Fig atreet, and Patrick Flaherty, of Minooka, were Third Floor. fifty young women to the First Aid Classes at the Red Cross headquarters for Instruction, paying their tuition, ooo Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Storrs and Miss Janet Storrs have returned from their trip to Honolulu and the Far West and are rather disappointed not to find more green leaves and a larger expanse of green grass. They are very enthusiastic about the beauties of Honolulu and cannot express their enjoyment of the climate and the wonderful scenery. They found the weather perfect and were entertained a great deal during their stay at pic mmmm Main Fleer married yesterday in St.

jonn cnurcn Hemstitched and Fancy Open Border Marquisette. 19c Yd. Having an extra large stock of 36 inch white, cream and ecru hemstitched and fancy bordered Marquisettes that have been selling at 25c yard, and a good value at that we will reduce the stock of this particular material by making a spe 1 Qc cial price for a few days only. Yard. Third Floor.

Boys' Spring Reefers In a One Day Special at $2.95 Gray' and brown mixtures of that new, stylish pinch back model, box pleated effect for boys 2 Yt to 8 years old. Dandy garments you will find it hard to duplicate at any price for quality, style and makeup. Quite impossible to find elsewhere at this price for Thursday. Second Floor. corner of Plttston avenue and Fig street, by the pastor.

Rev, E. J. Melley. Miss Elizabeth Sames was maid of honor and Michael Flaherty, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wan attired is a blue traveling ault with a white picture hat and carried a bouquet of bride roses.

Her maid was similarly attired and carried lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony the young couple were tendered a re ception at the home of the bride, after which they left on a honeymoon trip nics, dinners and luncheons. When they landed at Honolulu they found C. E. Blair, of thla city and a friend, ready to take them about the Island by motor car.

Miss Storrs and Mrs. F. L. Belln won the tennis tournament while they were In Honolulu, taking the championship of the Island. Miss Storrs' friend, Mrs.

Castle, a classmate at Bryn Mawr, did a great deal for their entertainment during their stay. Mr. Castle Is a member of the legislature. Mrs. W.

H. Storrs, who accompanied the party, stopped In California to visit her Biater, Mrs. George P. Griffith (Miss Mary Matthews). Mrs.

Griffith motored up to San Franclnco and took Mrs. Storrs back to her home In tos Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Storrs visited Mrs.

Frances B. Swan, at Pasadena; at Santa Barbara, Del Monte and other points of Interest before returning home ooo Much Interest Is felt In the affair to to New orrk and Philadelphia. They will reside for the present at 23 Fig street. ooo Lovely Bath Towels That Are Built for Service Our usual 25c Turkish Bath Towel white terry, good size and fine, but slightly counter soiled that does not affect a towel except as a gift For the home uses this means a good saving. While 1 the soiled towels last, they are All linen Huck a back Towels, 17x43 Clinches; soft, absorbent and heavy OOC Main Floor North, The New Store Home of Our Trunk and Bag Dept.

is a great big space of 2,250 square feet, and it Is filled with a stock of Steamer, Drew and Wardrobe Trunka, Suit Cases and Baft that are made and suited to your needs. Steamer Trunks $3.75 to $25.00 Dress Trunks $4.00 to $29.00 Wardrobe Trunks $15 to $85 Straw Dags and Cases. to $5.00 Leather Bags $4.00 to $35.00 Leather Bags $3.75 to $35.00 Fiber Cases $1.50 to $4.00 Leather Cases $4.75 to $25.00 Thlrtf Floefk The marriage of Miss Florence Man of (20 Myrtle street, to C. A. Mon oid, of South Irving avenue, was an interesting event of last night.

The ceremony was performed at the home FJothersWill Be Glad to KnowVe Are Making Special Features of Muslin Undergarments for Girls tol 8 Years Night Drawers, 2 to 10 year sizes 50c Pajamas of cross bar dimity, for boys or girls; 2 to 14 year sizes. 75c Drawers, 2 to 1 2 year sizes 15c to 50c Princess Slips, 2 to 12 year to $2.00 Princess Slips, 14 to 18 year sizes. $1.00 to $2.50 Night Gowns, 4 to 16 year sizes. to $1.50 All made up and trimmed with the same care and attention to style, details, trimmings and fit that mark our celebrated Women's Wear Service. Doll 1293 That number will tie your up 65c White Skirtings for 39c a Yard Now the reason is thusly: Some have a poorly woven or broken selvage edge, but you always cut that out.

The makers offered the lot at an attractive price. We do not see any real harm, but a great saving. You will see it that way, too. All Spring weaves, basket cloth, striped and plain gabardines, poplin and QQC yhipcords, all 36 Inches wide. Our special''' Main Floor North.

Next Week! Paint Up Week Clean Up Week Fix Up Week Next. Week! to the shop that makes old shoes new be given on Saturday night at the Century Club for the benefit of the Permanent Blind Fund for soldiers and sailors blinded in war. Through, the efforts of Mrs. Mary Black Judson this opportunity Is offered to assist a cause that has attracted the attention of humanity everywhere and that may come heme to us In a way too near. Sergeant Major Mlddlemlss a Brltisn soldier blinded In the first four hours BALLA'S Quick Shoe Repair Co.

Call us now and we'll call for your shoes. 303 (1. Vrdi. of the battle of Gallipot! will give a thrilling address. Mme.

Alys Larrayne, Second Floor. a noted grand opera singer, will render patrlotle airs and certain old songs. (Continued on Pag Ton) Abovs Pott.fr lee..