The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE StRANTON REPUBLICAN. SAT UKDA UUTUtftfK 14, iuw Socia I News Personals Activities Co. Hagen agner SOCIETY NEWS The marriage of Miss Mary Kphrum Brennan, daughter of Mrs. William Henry Brennan, of 329 Wheeler avenue. MISS RHODA LQUISE CARRDaughter of Mr.

and. Mrs, Frank L. Carr, pf Quincy Avenuet Whose Marriage to Joseph Conrad Took Place Thursday Evening in the First Presbyterian Church. PERSONALS and Mrs. Ezra Scott, of Clay avenue, will motor to Princeton, N.

to'Iay to see the football same, between the Mercersburg academy and the I'rlnceion freshman teams. Their son, Charles, has been playing on the Mer coisbuig team. Kzra Scott, and Kzia Kipple, will go with them. "On the Mrs. I.eo Gerson, of Williamsport; Miss IManche Hershfleld and Miss Sclma Plonsky, of New York, have lieon the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. S. L. to Kdward Joseph Kjply, son of Mr. William Kelly, Quincy avenue, will take place at 11 o'clock this morning; in St.

Peter's cathedral. Miss Bvennan will have for her bridesmaid Miss Louise F. Kelly and the best man will be James G. Horn. Dr.

Eugene Curtain, P. J. O'Malley, Edward P. O'Brien and Frances McDonnell will be the ushers. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the Brennan residence.

opo Mrs. J. M. Wainwrlght entertained at tea at her home on Clay avenue, yesterdqy afternoon for Miss Alice Murray. There were about fifty guests.

Miss Murray's mother, Mrs. (Silbert D. Murray, and Miss Janet Grant pour Amazing Values Continue to Attract Thousands to Our Great ed and Mrs. L.H. Conkllh, Mrs.

Ji L. Peck. Mrs. W. Jermyn and Mis3 ALTE RATION Helen Matthews assisted In serving Cohen, of Webster avenue, for the last week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kennedy, of Nash nvnue, have received word that a daughter has been born to Mr.

and Mrs. E. Russell, of Fort Dodge, la. Mrs. Russell was formerly Miss Olive Kennedy.

Edwin W. Cruttenden. son. of Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Cruttenden, 73 South Main avenue, a student at Colgate university, is visiting at the home of his 'rents. He is accompanied by the following fraternity brothers: A. J.

Bar Troy. N. S. B. Osgood, Osh konh, T.

A. Goodelle, Geneva, N. and A. J. Bolla, Whitehall.

N. Y. The party will leave this morning to witness the Colgate Princeton football game at Princeton Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cruttenden over the week end are their daughter, Miss Gertrude Cruttenden, a member of the faculty of the Bloomsburg State Normal school, and Charles' W.

Tanner, of Pittsburgh. Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Custard, of Linden street, will have a house party (Continued on Page Twelve.) Pink' roses formed the tea table ccn terpiece. 0 Miss Elizabeth Corcoran, daughter of Mrs.

Elizabeth Corcoran, of 15 West 103d street, New York and Dr. Ambrose W. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher, of New YorK, fnrmerlv of this city, were married Thursday in the Church of Notre Dame, Morningside Drive, New York.

The Rev. Andre 'Asclbal, the pastor, performed the ceremony and celebrat pfl the mass. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Fnrdham university and a member nf the Omera tlnhsllon Phi fraternity, Until about two years ago he llved Prices are slashed right and left to make this sale the biggest value giving event ever offered in Scranton. On all sides we hear exclamations over the wonderful values that are going to the thrifty buyers who realize that the name of Hagen Wagner Co. is behind every article sold and is a guarantee of its unqualified worth.

The Most Economical HOSIERY a Woman Can Buy Mens Fleece Lined Union Suits Regular $2.00 Value Medium weight, excellent quality. An opportunity for men to get their winter's supply at half the usual cost. Women Genuine French Kid and Cape Gloves $3 and $3.50 Values 2 clasp styles. Tan, brown, black and other colors. Stitched and embroidered backs.

Ideal for Christmas gifts. in, this city. John Burnett went to New York to sing at the wedding. Dr. J.

J. Brogan and John Brogan, also went to New York to be present at the ceremony. Employes of the millinery department of the Globe Store tendered a banquet Thursday evening to C. W. Smith, the department manager, on his return from an extended trip through New York State.

The affair was held in one of the private dining rooms at Hotel Jermyn which was tastefully decorated In accord with the season. The table vividly brought to mind the colorful foliage of the business In which the merrymakers are engaged and was an expression of the high esteem In which the department manager Is held by his co workers and assistants. Violin selections were given by Maude Campbell, with Betty Cohb at the piano. Nellie O'Malley and Margaret Howard, entertained with a number of 'well executed fancy Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Smith and Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Clarke, Oertrudo Rock, Margaret Howard, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Latimer, Nellie O'Malley, Mrs. Mahon, Mrs.

It is such famously good makes as "Goth a "Venus," "Lehigh," "Wel drest" because $1.00 1.98 LOT OF FANCY SILKS O'Donnell, Miss Rosencranee, Dorothy they possess that excellence of quality that pre guarantees positive, lasting satisfaction. They far outwear any cheaply made hosiery you can buy anywhere at any price. Let us show you the Fail styles! The Diefenbach 8ILK SHOP Jsrmya Corner 36 inches wide in stripes and McTague, Beatrice Edmondson, Peggy Brogan. Ruth Nape, Mary Long, $1.25 checks. Regular $2.50 qua! ities 1 i i i'notu i uurn uu kit.

i there Is happiness. If It slops, there Is KEEPS INCOME COMING Maude Campbell, Beryl Campbell, Marie Dolan. Anna Canterbury, Betty Cobb, Josephine Pamilio and Joseph Walker, the assistant manager. 0 Mrs. VT.

F. Forster, of 1016 Delaware street, entertained at a dinner party recently in 'honor of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Harlan. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.

A. Ci. Sloat, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huhor, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Misses Dorothy Hodms and Jean Forster. Robert Sloat and Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Forsfpr. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Fowler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Whiteaker Fowler, 5340 Hyde Park boulevard, lll i to John Spencer Duckworth WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS Medium weight in white Jersey knit. Regular $2.00 ft 1 Cft and $2.50 CHILDREN'S SHIRTS AND PANTS Wool and cotton mixed. $1.00 to $1.75 valued Sizes 3 to 16QQ years 1. BOYS' STOCKINGS Black heavy weight.

For school OC or play OUl, 3 pairs for $1.00 MEN'S NECKWEAR Mc bis: idea, to the hi ml t'e fly, is the Income. If it ker.is coming FINE FRENCH GINGHAM 32 inches wide. Regular values to 65c in the wanted colors and QQ checks. Yard CHIFFON VEILS Wanted colors dotted and bordered effects. $1.501 AQ value.

Sale price, each A vfvf WHITE BEDSPREADS Double bed size. Hemmed ends. Satin finished, Marseilles patterns. CA $6.00 to $6.95 values O.DKJ 3 FUR. COATS Cape Wraps and Capes In All the Latest Creations From 4 son ot Mrs.

John Duckworth, or the Rlmhurst boulevard, will take place at 8:30 o'clock this evening in St Paul's Episcopal church, Dorhcester avenue, Chicago. The ceremony will be followed by a large reception at the South Shore Country club. Miss Beatrice Fowler will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Emily Duckworth of this city, and Luclle Wanzer, of Chicago. Harry $1.50 and $2.00 values. Four In Hands in neat fieures.

stripes andi misery. The income pays the rent, fills, the cupboard, replenishes the coal bin, puts shoes on little feet and school books In little arms, and means the the making of the home. Without the income, the home Is shattered. Cat anything be more heart rending than the wail of one's own children cryjng for the necessities of life? And food and drink are not all. It Is the, aim of every parent to help the child get on, to give It opportunities a little better than he or she had, to seo that It has a fair start In life.

But there is no development, no advancement, without the steady Income. This Is the reason why we must have protective tariff. Without the protective tariff foreign products fill our markets and drive out American goods. Since we cannot sell In our markets, we stop producing. The mills close, and laborers are out of work.

The Income stops coming. If we lay a protective tariff duty on certain foreign Imports, It discourages the Importation of these things and gives the American producers a chance to supply the needs of American consumers. This keeps us employed and the Income keeps on coming. No protective tariff means no market for our wares, no work, no income. Protective tariff means a good market, work for all, and tho income keeps on coming.

$1.00 new colorings Duckworth, of this city, will be the best $40.00 to $550.00 Also Scarfs, Stoles, Small Capes, Chokers, at Reasonable Prices Also Repairing and Remodeling Women's Stylish Fabric Gloves Specially Priced For Saturday, Only Several thousand pairs of Women's Fibric Gloves just taken from our slock room to be displayed today for the first time. These, gloves come in all of the wauled styles and colors and are absolutely the greatest values ever offered at these prices. Ninety Eight Cents A Dollar Forty Nine Two Thirty Nine JOSEPH man, 0 0 0 Miss Elizabeth Bfaumont, of Grand view street, will entertain at bridge this afternoon for Miss Mildred Dea trick. The guests will number sixteen. 0 0 0 Anthracite chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will conduct a card party Wednesday afternoon at Odd KeMows' hall, Chestnut street, Duinmiie.

Mrs. John E. Evans is chairman of the committee in Mrs. James Sullivan, chairman of the checking committee for the Democratic women's first annual ball, has called a meeting of her committee for 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening at Democratic headquarters, Wyoming avenue. Members of that committe are: Mesdamcs Norman Rinkar, Lulu McAndrcw, Victor Clarke, James Walker, Roy Loftus, S.

E. Pollentz. John Neary and Mrs. Weiss, and Misses Johannah Long, Beatrice T'ghe. Agnes Mullin, Nellie Timlin, Regina Carroll and Irene McGlll.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Courtenmanehe had a tholr guests recently at their home in Elmiiurst the members of the Dawn club. Twenty four were present. Furs and Millinery 210 Wyoming Ave.

BLEACHED PILLOW CASE TUBING Malarkey's ToNite; Dancing. Adv. Persimmons are artificially ripened by placing them in chambers filled with carbon dioxide gas. Best quality 42 inch width. Sale price, yard 45 inch width.

Sale price, yard 40c 45c WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS Wool materials. Stripes, plain colors and plaids. (Jjd ffi $6.50 values UU BUNGALOW APRONS Gingham and Percale. Light and dark colors plaids and(j QQ figures NAVY BLUE SERGE 48 inches wide. Regular 4Q.

$2.00 value. Sale price 1 1 TRIMMED HATS Newest Fall styles and colors in two special groups for Today at N. Wash. Are. Cor.

Spruce St. Scriiinton, Pa. Barre, Pa. Paterson, N. J.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, of 2820 North Main avenue, tendered them a surprise party on the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage Wednesday. $3.95 and $5.00 Present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hartshorn, Mr, and Mrs.

Harry Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bright, Mr. and Mrs.

James Telford The Smartest and daughter lorIs, Mrs. J. J. Angle mier, Mrs. Esther Morgan, Mrs.

John Cunningham, Mrs. Elizabeth Fahrln ger, Missea Nellie Anglemier, Sarah Anglemler, Carrie Kellerman, Edith Odd Lots of, Linen Doilies Centerpieces, Ovals, Rounds and Squares. Fancy lace trimmed styles all at i Half Regular Price Morgan and Watkin Price, L. R. Whit New Millinery man, Kenneth Whitman, Theodore Mor Kan and Harry Morgan.

Announcement Is made of the com Specially Assembled for agen Wagner Go. ing dance of the Blue Ribbon club, which will be held in Parish hall, Bellevue, Tuesday evening, October 24. The club members are: The Misses (Continued on Page Nineteen) ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL. WOMEN H. M.

Kerber, the city forester, will 1 "On the Square' Today Selling Priced 9 50 12 so i Unusually beautiful Dress Hats large Panne Velvet Hats in the new metallic effects smart Feathered Hats. give an Illustrated lecture at the meeting of 'the civics department! of the Century club at 3 o'clock Mondav af ternoon at tho. clubhouse. Seth Shoemaker, who served as market master during the summer, will speak. His subject will be "Markets." Hafa CJie current events study class of MOEf TO LOAN TO LOAN the Century ub will have an ni nn.

Izatlon meeting at 10:30 o'clock, Tuesday In the flubhowe. Mrs. The different styles of the Fall mode cover as broad a range as do the new colors and materials. It. W.

Archbald will be the clnsj leader. Under the auspices of the class. deartmcnt commander of the Grand Army at the convention to be held next June In Oreenhurg, Pa. After the business meeting dinner was served. Mrs.

Worthlngton Scranton will talk about "Women In rolltics" and Mrs. Harold Scrags will Ring a group of songs at the Col fge club luncheon today In the Qitota club rooms. There will also be a business meeting. The members of the Women's Union William Hung, a professor In the University of Pekln, China, will speak at the clubhouse atf 8:15 o'clock Monday evening. The meeting Is open to the general public.

During the fall and on Thursday. A special meeting of those who will serve as markers will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Hi nurses' home. The reception which the membership committee ot the Republican women's organization planned to give for the county and city officers the afternoon and evening of October 19, In their rooms In the Farr building has been postponed until a later date. Sara Wee circle, No. was the hostess at tha meeting of the Northeastern association, Ladles of the G.

A. which was held In Factoryville recently. Mrs. May Waltr, department secretary, of Florida, was the gue't of honor. The convention unanimously cn red the election of Comrade J.

I. of Wyoming, for the next winter the class will bring other speakers to the club. of the Immanuel Baptist church will 01 You Can Get That Loan From Us Arc vou in th present itrlkef been working ihort tlm.f Tf so, nv you run behind In your ftccottnthT Kvr this or any olber purpoi you visa to urn money wo wilt ymj 'he amonont you npl. TO 100 AI)VANt: TO 1IOIKKKKKPER3 TODAY onin In Hum. to 1300 Mnde Quietly and Prlratcljr.

I.KUAl. KATES HASH MONTHLY PAYMENTS ray On I0 01 1 Pay On Monthly Pay On Monthly 14 I to I'y on tit Monthly fll I l'uy on 160 Monthly tlO Pay On (300 Monthly fig I IV'. Other amount mlvanreil. 20 yenrs In Hr ronton. Nnpervl.ion State Han king Dopt.

Private Other, lull, write or phone, lie II 6816! Nw tsi. Loans mada In nearby towns and Curbontlnle. Citizens Loan Company ZV7 Wyr r.iing Ave. Near Corner Spruce. fMr.

Rm 4th PlAcf Tk Kteratar 4 Mrs. Margaret K. Bennett, depart ment president of Pennsylvania, will be the guest of honor at the district convention, No. 8, O. A.

vhleh will lie held In Carhondale. 0'ic' 'i7. have their annual meeting and luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday nt the Y. W. C.

A. Reservations should be msde not later than Sunday with Miss Anna Doersam, The Catholic Charity Guild Will have ts flivt luncheon for this O'c'c In th HnHI ria. tlvp prizes hnvc 'omted or i lie card pnrt: hlcli 1 1 nl' the Morpv linen tn iiiiiiioa is iftlnn wil; give at the nti;.