The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

1 LVjo cd Cirl3 TIGlobs Store" "'Sty IC'Specialists in Women's Vear "ZZJ Hjr 11 1 mm 1 1 I i The Joy or girl who early becomes familiar with banks and the earn ing power of money will have a big advantage later on. One of the most important things you can teach your children is the value of money, and one of the best ways is to open an account for them in this bank. We invite small or large A I accounts, and allow 2 per cent, interest. Try systematic saving Union National Bank, 426 Lackawanna Avenue. Capital and Surplus, $700,000.00.

i cheviot or mohair walking skirt. If for the formal opening of the whist tnig mouse Is elaborately embroidered In silk floss, as in the case of this, one season which will be made this even of dark green embellished with a de ing In the club rooms on North Wash ONE of the wayg by which some womea contrive to have a single tailored suit do the work of, several costumes is to have a variety of blouses to wear with it and one of these extra waists should certainly be of mousseline de sole of a ehade precisely matching that of the serge, sign in black and self color, and ia ington avenue. All members Interested have been made with a half low neck and elbow sleeves, it may quite well be worn to requested to be present as registra an informal evening entertainment. tions of players will be made and a schedule arranged. Miss Mabel Louise, youngest daugh The woman who shops around eventually comes to this store tor her selection.

Ihe reasons are obvious: First, She is sure to get absolutely correct Secondly, she is equally certain to get the best value for the money, that's possible. For instance, let us speak of suits. The easy, graceful fit of "Globe" Suits is all a question of cut, not of price mark. The woman who comes here tomorrow for a suit will be delighted at the commanding values presented. will go into details about three, distinctive, new models: ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Howey, was married at high noon Wednesday at the home of her parents to William EVENING CHAT Robbme, of this city. Rev. M. Harding, pastor of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church, performed the ceremony.

The wedding march was played by Miss Bertha Sylvester. With the alterations "which have The bride was attired in a gown of blue voile over blue satin and carried I been under way all summer almost completed, a committee is now at ONE; a Misses' or Woman's Suit of Navy Blue Serge. Double breasted, 3 button, semi fitting, satin lined coat; with plain notch collar and long revers, and plain coat sleeves. Panel skirt with fan pleats. ANOTHER; a Misses' Suit of Navy Blue Men's Wear Serge.

Semi fitting coat with large revers, trimmed with silk braid, and a velvet collar. Sides of coat, anad the cuffs are silk braid trimmed. Coat fastens with elaborate silk orna a bouquet of pink carnations. Her sister, Miss Sadie Howey, who was Green Ridge club house, on North Wyoming avenue, which will be made Tuesday evening, Oct 17. A fine literary programme is being prepared while the musical numbers will be rendered by the well known Schubert ments.

Tanel skirt braid trimmed to march coat. Sizes 14 to 40. A severely plain tailored style desired by the woman of conservative taste. Schultz, Miss Viola James, Mrs. Strips, Mrs.

Catherine Wescott, Miss A. Klassner and Miss Erna Messrs. Fred Roth, William Roth, Walter Neher and Carl Ballus. Members of the Manhattan club en joyably entertained Wednesday night at their first annual dance given in the Knights of Columbus hall, on North Washington avenue, in one of the most successful social events conducted this season. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion with ferns, palms, lau $15.00 maid of honor, wore a pink silk gown.

John Evans was beet man. Following the reception the couple left for New York, where they will spend their honeymoon. Among the out of town guests were: Mrs. Robert Merrifleld and sons, Robert and Edward; Mr. and Mrs.

William Davenport and Robert William Mrs. Christian Whitney and Miss Vona M. Whitney. A style that's very distinctive and real new. Only $30.00 iiai i ri i r.

ii ii ii iu M't mi nri a nil rT Thomas Beynon, Willard M. Bunnell, John T. Watkins and Philip H. War ANOTHER; a Women's Suit of Tobacco Brown Serge. Semi fitting, 2 button coat; with lone revers, satin and braid, trimmed.

Cuffs trim I P. S. Received "his week, a new showing of White Polo Coats. You know, they're all the rage in Paris and New York now. Don't forget to mpri rn atch.

Skirt has floating panel. A rels and cut flowers while many col Miamton, but formerly of Green Ridge, will have charge of the elocution work. Luncheon will he served at 11 o'clock. The first of the series of dances arranged by the members of Electric see them tomorrow, when you come( ored Incandescent bulbs added much to the effect. Ryan's orchestra of $25.00 $20 to $25 strikingly handsome model and at in.

Reasonable twelve pieces gave the musical pro i The alterations and additions to the club house are expected to make the City quartette was given last night in Siegel's academy in connection with the regular social conducted there. gramme which comprised twenty four numbers. Second Floor Elevator The affair proved most successful and The committee having charge was was filled with many novel and enter rooms second to none in Wis section. The assembly hall and dancing floor have been greatly enlarged, while a splendid cloak room for the ladies has been installed. Two additional bowl taining features.

The dances will be continued every Thursday night 1 nrougntout the winter months. lne Aiievs ann a spectators eauerv Jhavn 4ppn Tirnviripri whlln an int1ro In addition to the splendid dance The Globe Warehouse 121127 Wyoming Ave. There was a reception given at the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Westcott, GASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP comprised of: Anthony J.

Hart, Frederick, J. Wargo, Thomas Seymour, John J. Judge, Thomas Lovering and Herbert McClaren. 7 Among those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs.

H. Dersheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Bevan, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schellase, Misses Rose Spoling, Anna Harrington, Maude Keilty, Lulu Mul lin, Mary Muldowney, Nellie Tully, Emma Snyder, Rose Wargo, of Forest City; May Judge, Tydvil Jones, Virginia Hafner, Ethel Kidmer, Pearl Wells, Bertha Lovering, Alice Smith, Jane Moran, Viola Morgan, Irene Roberts, Rose Lutz, Anna Smith, May jof 806 Matthew avenue, last night, in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Leah, to Herman Schwindt, recently celebrated. The newly married couple were the recipients' of many gifts. An orchestra furnished selections, while Mr.

James rendered Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills are violent they act on bowels as pepper acts in nostrils. I several piano numuei3. iue iiuuse was (prettily decorated for the occasion, i Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. (Joseph Wescott, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Schwindt, Mr. and Mrs. Corsen, Mr. programme arranged, the quartette rendered many popular and classic selections during the evening.

The hall, ateo, was prettily decorated for the occasion. The committee, which is comprised of members of the quartette, is made nf tho fnilnwine: Harry Davis, Take a Cascaret tonight and thoroughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and I and Mrs. G. Sleitter, Mrs.

nurse, Miss The Misses Beulia Beaver and Margaret Marsh, of 146 South Main avenue, have returned from an extended trip to Atlantic City. 1 John McGovernor and John Irwin of this city were guests of Russell Corby at Larksville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Edwards, of MaPlwood, are in the city visiting friends.

Mrs. Alexander Simpson, of Jadwin street, is entertaining her mother, jJulius Judd, William Burns and Jonn MISS POWDERLY SAID TO OWN A VALUABLE COIN According to an exchange Miss Mary A. Powderly, a former resident of Carbondale, has come into the pos session of a half dollar coin of ancient date that is valued at about Miss Powderljs. is a niece of Hon. T.

V. PowdeNy, former mayor of Scranton, now of Washington, and is employed in the census bureau at Washington, D. C. Miss Powderly is a cousin of C. P.

Powderly advertising manager of Clarke stores. Miss Powderly makes her home with Hon. Y. Clara Westcott; Mrs. La Rue, Miss Lydia Burkeh Miss La Rue, Mr, and Mrs.

Werskerger, Mr. and Mrs. women who have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, and bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, is having as her guests Rev. and Mrs. J.

G. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sewell, of Green Ridge, are entertaining their son and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Moses Sewell, of Moscow. Miss Mary R. Penman and R. B.

Penman were in Danville yesterday, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Deen. d'HLi. Miss Ida Richards, of Quincy avenue, is home afteif the past month in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Carl, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl O. Wenzel, of Arthur avenue, underwent a successful opcryation for appendicitis at State hospital Tuesday. gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping clean inside with IF YOU HAD A NECK Carcarets or merely forcing a Roche, Margaret Judge, Nora Liyncn, May Niles, Alice Swartz, Emma Edwards, Marguerite Loftus, Virginia Horan, Frances Luby and Chester Thomas, Rush Boone, A.

Richman, George Nicholson, H. H. Swift, Daniel Reese, William Morgan, Michael Sweitzer, Frank Lutz, Frank Moran, James Keegan, Frederick Ash, Dale Schimper, Edward O'Neal, Robet Kennedy, T. D. Lavelle, Richard O'Malia, Frank Doud, M.

S. Reddington, eSorge Weathers, James Ryan, Ralph McGowan, George Fadden, John Kenny, John Dougherty, Patrick O'Brien, Jay Roche and Stephen Franpo. All arrangements have been completed for the eighteenth annual ball of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid society, which will be conducted in Lieder kranz hall, Monday evening, October 16. The plans made point to It being nnn nf the mofit elaborate social func passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Davis. Mr.

and Mrs. Dickson M. Horton left today for New York city, where they will attend the world's series between the Giants and Athletics. Miss Ida "Richarda, of Quincy avenue, has returned after spending the past month in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. William J.

O'Connell, formerly of this city but at present general sales wootfnii Filer comnany. of from Berlin, Md. A8 LONG ASTHI8 FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT This is important. i Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess Powderly at Washington. Classified ad In The Truth are read by thousands every afternoon because they contain always something of Interest to every one.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A ALL "thF1 i iPOWNl bile from the liver and carry off the TON SI LINE decomposed waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning, A 10 cent box from your druggist nut WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. 26c and 50c. Hospital Site ALL ORUOQIBTS. means a clear head and cheerfulness for months.

Don't forget the chil tions ever conducted hy this society. All of the funds realized from this affair will be turned over to the charity work of the organization. Th rommittee havine charee is dren. comprised of: Mrs. M.

Kaplan, presi Milwaukee, auenueu me Kentucky Futurity held at Lexington, this week, in which only the fastest horses in the world participated. Miss Helen Hopewell, of the Public Library, fell as she was going down the steps at the library the other day, and wrenched Aer ankle. She will be confined to her home on Pine street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Callahan and Alderman and Mrs. M. Ruddy are home from Mt.

Pocono, where they dent; Mrs. u. KosenDerg, vice president Mrs. M. J.

Cohen, treasurer, and G. U.IIUDEft,r.1.D. EYK, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. 216 Traders Bank Building Hours 8 to 12; 2 to 7 to 8. Sundays, 10 to 12.

Miss Fannie Schwartz, secretary. Where men of fashion gather there you'll find Smile Hats! It's a mark of distinction a proof of one's appreciation of the niceties and perfect tttire. 9 Invitations have heen issued hy C. B. Little, chairman of the whist committee of the Scran ton Bicycle club.

spent the past week. I 5 I 3 0 3 xo Km f. McCawley. of 915 THE LAa Pine street, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. James McAndrew, wire of Captain McAndrew of the States We also carry Ml a full line of Stetson's $3.50 and of our liquor is as good as the first.

There 's no sediment nothing but the pure, sparkling liquor. This is the kind of liquor you should use. When you buy liquor you should get the best that's ours. The Old Dole Spring we sell at $1.00 a bottle you should always keep in the house. You'll find all our liquors always, of the same high quality.

$5.00 Hats, English Scratch Hats Silk Velour, and all the other newest creations for Fall. Pall Footwear for every member of the family. Now army. Miss Mary Felton, who has been spending several weeks in Ohio, has returned to her home on Quincy ave rue. Miss Stella R.

Wilz, principal of the commercial department of the Dun more High school, is in New York for the week end. Whila there she will visit several of the larger commercial schools and make a study of their methods. Attorney George W. Maxey has returned to the city following a teh weeks' visit on 'the coast and Hawaiian islands. During, his absence Mr.

Maxey was. in Park, Seattle, Los Angeles, Pike's Peak, besides San Francisco, 'where he went as local delegate to the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mrs. C. H.

Prosser, of Jadwin street, is the best time for the best Shoes and Rubbers. David r.l. Reilly Pierce Scott, 427 Spruce Street. YOUNG MEN'S STORE. MICHAEL BOS Alt Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 434 Lackawanna Avenue.

Scranton, Pa. 139 and 141 WYOMING AVE. Hotel Jennyn Building..