THE SCIt ANTOX TRIBUNE SATURDAY MOBXINGr, JUKE 13, I89fl."
GATHERED IN THE
REALMS OF SOCIETY
Plana for the Annual Banquet oi tie
7 Kijh School AlumnL
SOME WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK
Dancing Party ;ivcn by Mr. and .Mrs.
F. E. PlaU)Iit:h School Graduates
Entertained by yi Irene Kann.
Party . Given by Edua Save.
Pergonal Mention.
The high school alumni banquet at the
Sera u ton Bicycle club rooms on June 23
promises to exceed in success the a flu Irs
of former years. An effort is being
made to secure the attendance of the
older graduates and with this end in.
view the programme for the post pran
dial exercises will contain the names of
men and women who are prominent In
this city. Ex-Dlstriet Attorney John
P. Kelly will be one of the speakers.
His subject Is "Capital Punishment."
Others who will resjiond to toasts or
otherwise participate 'are Toastmastor
George B. Davidson. R. J. Beamish and
John J. Murphy. Recitations and vocal
selections will enliven the entertain
ment. Before the banquet a business
session will be held. Miss Lenh M.
Heath is expected to introduce a propo
sition which may change the most pro
nounced features of the alumni's pres
ent conduct. Olllcers will be elected.
.
At a. .birthday dinner given L. Tl.
Mosher Monday evening by Mrs. J. II.
Wlngerd, there were present Mrs. Brad
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Wlngerd, Misses Lois
and Natalie Burr, Miss Lottie Spoorl,
Miss Rcna Megargel and Messrs. Cole
man, ScoveU and Gelpcl.
Miss Victrla Connell and Edwin Eu
gene Pryor, of Brooklyn. N. Y., were
married Tuesday evening nt the home of
the bride's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Con
nell, 409 Clay avenue, by Kev. Robert
Reed, of Hhnwneetown. 111-, a great-uncle
of the bride. Miss Jessie Connell was
bridesmaid and James CrontherSi.. it
New York pity, best man.
Miss Genevieve Overbaugh, Sf Park
Place, gave a birthday party to her
young friends Tuesday evening. ' Those
present were: Misses Anna Vail, Ida
Ward, Pansy Washburn' Hattie Vnll
and Mamie Seward: Cluyk Warren, El
mer Twining, Warren Wrebeok, Erie
Washburn, and Eugene Stanton.
M
The high school r.laduntlng class were
entertained Tuesday evening by Miss
Irene Kann atAer home, !! Qulncy
avenue. MissLulu Sylvester, the class
valedlctorlnn.asslsted Miss Kann In re
reclvlng. Those present were: Miss
Eliza Chare, Professors I.ango and
"Wagner. Iflisa Jewell, of New Jersey;
Misses Thomas, Sanders, Congor.Smlth
lng, KeUer, Perry, Warren, Weaver,
Koch.RyAinett, Klaumlnzer, Harte, Por
ter, Rejf-s, Hine, Fellows. Robinson, Nlc
ol, Mnjflery, I.arkin, Atkinson. Lulu and
Freda Sylvester iind Freda Kann;
Messjrs. Wagner, Watros. Evans, Guern
SfyDavis, Phillips. Dnersam, Walden,
Ny, Falkusky, Hall and Brown.
i ' ...
At the homo of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George Saxe, of North Main ave
nue, Tuesday night, Miss Edna Saxe
rirw n"ir ir tt a
Uimi5H!ll6!J!EIIl!Et2CII!M:CISKIBint!H!ISIHt
No more welcome news to the readers of The Tribune today than the announcement of the continuation for another week of our Great Twelfth Anniversary Sale. This act means six
more days of the most extraordinary price cutting ever heard of, making it more interesting than ever, hut owing to the greatly increased crowds since the introduction of this sale, de
spite the ftict of an increased sales force, many people who could not attend last week are urging a continuance for another week. In reciprocity for the twelve years' support and indorse;
Hi mi t nV in rvnn nirn u nnlilit wa linvn mi ft 1 11 1 nil 1 1 J
iiniiiiiiiiA B8
(jUIIIIIIUti u
wwiiuiiuwuiuiimiimiiiiiiiisiiHMitiiuiiiHm
IB
Men's Clothing.
Men's Suits at $4.90 that are
always sold at $8.00.
Black and fancy cheviots In the
newst shades, warranted all wool,
made in first-class style. We
pledge our honesty on their being
worth 8.00
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 11.90.
Men's Suits at $6.90 that are
always sold at $12.00.
IVVorstods, cheviots, cassimercs and
homespuns, In fancy and plain
effects, some three-button cuta
ways., others single and double- .
breasted styles, warranted pure
sheepswool and fast color, actual
price, $12
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, ttfS.
Men's Suits at $9.90 that are
always sold at $15.00.
This line of suits, largest of all In
variety, Is beyond description;
such elegance of Workmanship is
not exceeded amongst the best of
suits. Every style a sure trade
winner and easy seller. Sold by
all other dealers at $15
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $9.90.
Men's Suits at $12.90 that are
always sold at $20.00.
At thlu price we offer you your unrestricted-
choice from our entire
stock. Suits that defy the custom
tailors' art are these. All ma
terials and styles imaginable.
ANNIVERSARY PRICE. $12.90.
mimwiiniiuiuiwiiMurauimuHHnHnimiram
PENN
entertained number of friends In hon
or of fcer guest. Miss May Dale, of Dale
ville. The function was attended by a
large ifumber of young- people well
known in West Scranton social circles.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Christian gave
a small theater party Wednesday night.
In St Luke's Episcopal church at 8
o'clock Thursday morning. Miss Anna
L. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Davis, of Washington avenue, was
married to William Avery Allen. Rev.
Rogers Israel performed the ceremony.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Attorney Walter E. Davis.
Miss Marie Johns, of Kazlton. was
maid of honor. After a wedding break
fast at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs.
Avery left for New York on a wedding
tour.
In their own home at Perkville. Miss
Nellie Schivers and F. R. Bell, of Peck
vllle, were married Wednesday even
ing by Re S. C. Simpklns. Miss Grace
Schivers. sister of the bride, was maid
of honor, and Elmer Swingle was
groomsman. Miss Irene Rlattys and
Miss Katie Kllhour were llower girls.
...
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Mae Hallock to W. D.
Frank. The wedding will take place on
Wednesday evening, June 24. ut the
Bereun Baptist church at 7.45 o'clock. A
reception will follow at the residence of
the bride, 22 Gilbert street. Carbondalc
X-Ray. Mr. Frank is well-known In
this city.
Miss Alice Col win was tendered a sur
prise party at the home of Major J. A.
Reichai'd on Main avenue, ProvidVncc
Thursday night by a number fit her
friends. Those who attended, the af
fair were: Misses Rachel PbAVlips, Ber
tha Finn, Anna Henry, VVblet Dancers,
Sadie Robinson, Jenne' Smith, Libble
Davenport, Oerklns.Lena Colwin, and
Messrs. William Igl-r. John Jones, Will
iam Lewis, David Evans and James
Bailey.
.
Mr. r,iiii Mrs. F. E. Piatt last night
gave a dancing party for Mrs. Piatt's
sIstxT, Miss Meta Skinner, of Guilford,
Conn.
, .
1 Next week Is commencement week at
Cornell and the week beginning Mon
day, June 2!i. will witness the Ynle exer
cises. The Misses Archhald, Miss Wel
les and Miss Anderson will attend the
Cornell commencement. The Scranton
graduates at Yule will be T. F. Arch
bald and A. E. Hunt, jr.
PERSONAL MENTION:
Mrs. Hurry Slcbert. of Tenth street, Is
visiting friends in Kaston.
Lewis .Morse, of Jackson street, was In
Philadelphia this week on business.
Mrs. Leroy MeCrucken, of the West
Slile, is home after a visit to Nicholson.
t'hauiicey 11. Derby, telegraph editor
of the Times, is well again uftcr an at
tack of illness.
Miss Anna Carpenter, of 1'nlondale, Is
the guest of -Miss ilargaret Roche, of
Cherry street.
.Miss Kanny 1'hllllps, of South Pydo
Park avenue, was the guest of Wilkes
ltarre fr!ends this week.
Mrs. James Ruches, of Hyde Park ave
nue, left Thursday for Eureka Spring, i'a.,
to spend the summer there.
Mrs. Kiteh, of lYovldenee, and her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Rlfenburg, of St.
Louis, left for New York Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. I). II. Davis, of Knights,
ville, lml.. are the guests of Hon. and
Mrs. I). M. Jones, of the West Side.
John York, of Jackson street, and Miss
Emma CYHower, of Price street, will be
Frr.
Boys' Clothing.
Boys' washable blouse suits, regu
lur price, Wife.,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE i2c.
Boys' cheviot sailor blouse suits,
regular price, $l.t0
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 79c.
Boys' Junior, Sailor and double-
breasted suits, all wool, regular
price, $3.00 '.
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $1.93.
Boys' fine reefer, junior, sailor and
double-breasted suits, nicely
trimmed, some fancy, others plain,
a very large line, regular price,
$1.50
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $2.93.
Boys' very fine reefer, sailor, junior,
vestee and double-breasted suits,
handsomely, stylishly and origin-
ally made, handsome trimmings, .
large collars, etc. Regular price,
$6.00 '
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $3.9:,.
Boys' very fine suits, of all shapes
and descriptions, including the
very finest novelties, always sold
at $7 and $8 ,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $1.95.
Boys' English crash sailor suits,
ages 3 to 10, regular price, $2.50..
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $1.G0.
TO
1.
married on Wednesday. June 24, at the
residence of the latter', parents.
Joseph A. Mears la home after an rn-
Joayble tlshing trip.
Mies Hnbbell. or New YorK city, is via
lting Miss McLeod.
it. J. Hand was in Syracuse a few days
this week on business.
Mrs. tt. E. White, of Green Ridge, is vis
iting in Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Claude Smith, of Carbondale, was
a Scranton visitor this week.
Hon. James Rooney, of Laccyville,' waj
a Scranton visitor yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Suydam, of Capouse avenue,
is the guest of Ashley friends.
Miss Hattie McLeod, of Hallstead, W.1S
a visitor In this city Thursday.
Miss Sarah Evans, of South Sumner
avenue, Is vlstliiii In Hazteton.
Mips Florence Campbell, of Chattanooga,
Tonn., Is visiting West Side friends.
Miss ilattlo Sehroedcr, of Carhondale,
Is the guest of Capouse avenue friends.
D. J. Levi, of Adams avenue, Is homo
from a business trip to New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mahy have returned
from a trip to Slate rville Springs. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vandllng and Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Hoae ale at 9:ning Iiuk',
N. J.
Martin MeGoff and Miss Mary Flynn. of
Providence, will be married next Wed
nesday. Miss Ruby Yost, of North Rlakeiy
street, Dumnore, has returned from a viait
In Wilkes-Harre.
Miss Kinma Robinson, of l'ittston, was
the guest this week of Mrs. John Robin
son, of Spring street.
Mr. and Mh:' George R. Jermyn left
yesterday for Fair Haven, Vt., where they
will spend trie summer.
Mrs. J, J. Williams and her daughter,
Jlisd (2 race Williams, have returned from
a tivip throush the west.
John O'Malley, after an absence of fix
years In the west. Is visiting his parents
on North Washington avenue.
.Mrs. C. 11. Penman went to Morristown,
N. J., yesterday, where she will be thj
guest of Mrs. Thomas Dickson.
Mrs. 8. L. Galicn and Mrs. Simms, of
this eiiy, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gard
ner, of l'aetoryville, Wednesday.
Rev. Samuel Lewis, of Lewis, Essex
county, N. Y., is visiting Rev. David
Jones, of South Lincoln avenue.
Rev. J. H. Sweet. D. D., pastor of Simp
son Methodist Episcopal church, was vis
iting in W'lkes-Harre this week.
Miss Grace Ikrlew, of West l'ittston. Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Bins
ham, of Cherry street, Dunmore.
Dr. H. B. Ware attended the banquet In
Rliighamton Wednesday nlijlit of the
Uroome County .Medical association.
Michael McHale nnd Miss Mary Hasan,
of the North End, will be married at
Holy Rosary church next Wednesday.
Miss Adams, ol Orange, N. J., while en
route home from Wells college, is the
guest of .Miss Torrey, of Jefferson ave
nue. Mrs. Phllin Bernstein and duushter, of
New York city, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. it. Duvldow, of North Washing
ton avenue.
Judge nnd Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. James
L. Roberts, of l!lni.'hamton, are the gusis
of Mr. and .Mrs. W.. V. Wilson, of East
Market street.
The announcement Is made that Dr.
George J. IlurllngholT, of this city, and
.Miss Arllne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Handiiek, of Wilkes-Uarre, will be
married on Jure 18 at 8 p. m.
T. P. Duffy returned from the Dickinson
Law school, at Carlisle, Wednesday, hav
ing graduated and been admitted to the
bar of Cumberland county. He will be
admitted to practice at the bar of this
county on June 29.
The marriage of Miss Minnie L., daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bingham, of
Hawley, to Charles M. Potter, of Dim
more, will take place on Wednesday, June
21. at tl o'clock In the afternoon at the
Hlnghnm residence in Hawley.
Michael J. Ruddy, of Penn avenue,
graduated Monday from Dickinson Lav.
school nt Carlisle, and on Tuesday was
admitted to the bar of Cumberland coun
ty. He will be admitted to practice in the
courts of this county at the regular term
In September.
twT&i ririar
Lr
Rl EBB B ff H m Fft SPH
We are pleased to notify the Charitable Institu
tions of Scranton that, thanks to the public co-operation
in swelling our sales last week to the high water
mark and thus making proportionally large the share
of our receipts to be contributed to charity, the results
as shown by the following account is indeed most
gratifying.
Sales Last Week, $19,002.14.
Having donated one-half per cent, of our sales, we
therefore
Distribute $95.01,
Having alloted this sum to the various institution8
as follows:
Home for the Friendless $12 00
St. Patrick's Orphanage 12 00
St. Luke's Kindergartsn ass'n.... 5 00
Rescue Mission 6 00
St. Joseph's Foundling Home 12 00
Hebrew Ladles' Relief society..,. 5 00
Each of the above institutions will receive tomorrow
the amount appearing opposite their names.
The public's obedient servant,
S. L. GALLEN.
,
137 BD 13 PENN
WHAT: OUR CHURCH ; -WORKERS
ARE DOING
Eighth International Sunday School
Convention at Boston.
PASTOR FOR PENf .AVENUE CRURCH
Rev. JoNcyb K. j"on, I. I., of
Philadelphia, Has Itccu Called.
Anuual .llet'tiug of Y. V. ..'. A.
Ilcv. David Spencer, D.l).,to Speak
Hero Tomorrow Sunday Services.
Thc eighth International Sunday
school convention, which meets only
once in three years, will convene in
Boston, June 23 to 26. Tremont Temple
and Park Street church will afford
pleasant accommodations for this great
company of Sunday school workers who
will be in session every morning, noon,
afternoon and evening. In addition to
the thousands of Sunday school
workers who will attend one or more
sessions, there will be present about
two thousand regulurly accredited dele
gates representing every state, territory
and province in North America. While
every one will be welcome to the privi
leges of the meetings, only these dele
gates will have voting power In the
business sessions. Among other impor
tant matters of business will be the ap
pointment of a new International lesson
committee. The present lesson com
mittee will hold their Inst meeting In
Boston cn the days just preceding the
convention.
Most of the great Sundny school
workers of the country have a place on
the programme, and Mr. Moody, the
famous evangelist, will conduct the de
votional exercises every morning, and
lead nnd speak at the noon-day services,
which will be held to accommodate
those who are unable to be present at
the other sessions.
Pennsylvania is entitled to 128 dele
gates and about six to Lnckawanna
county. It Is hoped that a goodly dele
gation will represent this section. Any
Sunday school teacher, superintendent,
officer or pastor who desires to go will
confer at once with F. E. Ncttleton,
Scranton, Pa, ,
At a meeting of the Penn Avenue Bap
tist congregation Wednesday night, a
call was extended to Rev. Joseph K,
Dixon, D. D., of Philadelphia, who
preached here a few weeks ago. He
was for six years pastor of Epiphany
Bnntlst church in Philadelphia until a
little over a year ago, when on account
of 111 health he was obliged to travel for
a year. It Is Indicated that he will
accept the call. Dr. Dixon Is a young
r-i-" nrrl Is said to be one of the most
gifted pulpit orators ever - heard In
fccrantun. He filled the pulpit of the
Penn avenue church several weeks ago
and delighted all who heard him. If he
Is secured the long wait of the Church
fora pastor will not have been in vain.
The eighth annual meeclng of the
Young Women's Christian association
was held Tuesday night when were
made reports by the officers and the an
nual election was held. Mrs. Ripple and
Mrs. W. D. Kennedy were re-elected
president and vice-president, respective
ly, of the board of managers. Mrs. C,
B. Derman was chosen board secretary,
rvr
Home of Good Shepherd 12 00
Florence Crittenden mission 6 00
Hebrew Ladies' Deborah society.. 5 00
Lackawanna Hospital 10 00
Associated Charities 12 01
H ANfMIVRCS
ED ANOTHER WEEK
vice Mrs. L. M. Gates, and M's Emily
Richard was elected treasure!, vice Miss
Hannah Deacon, who retired on account
of ill health. Mrs. C. D. Simpson. Mrs.
C. P. Matthews nd Mrs. I. P. Everhart,
whose terms on the board of managers
had expired, were re-elected. The as
sociation expended all but tJS.H of the
year's receipts. $4,967.12. This does not
include the proceeds from Our Woman's
Paper which amounted to about $4,000.
After a long delay and divided opinion
the parsonage site of the First
Presbyterian church has been set
tled. In one respect, . at least.
In that it will not be on the lot
corner of Olive street and Madison ave
nue, recently purchased and where the
church Is to be built. This was decided
at a meetlnc of the church Monday
evening, when the trustees were In
structed to purchase a house and lot at
a cost not to exceed $15,000. No par
ticular location was specified. The
church Is to be built at a cost not to ex
ceed $150,000. Pltis and specifications
have been adopted, but no steps toward
building w ill be taken until the present
church property on Washington avenue
ii .i,i. Tl nbi lot and church are of
fered for $106,000.
Isane Post and George II. Catlln have
resigned from the board of trustees of
the First Presbyterian church. The
resignations were announced at a
meeting of the congregation. The resig
nation will be acted upon and the va
cancies filled by the board.
Kev. David Spencer, D. D., formerly
pastor of the Penn Avenue Baptist
church, will address a gospel meeting
for railroad men and their families on
Sunday afternoon, June 14, nt 1:45
o'clock in the hnll of the railroad de
partment, Young Men's Christian asso
ciation. While the meeting is especial
ly for railroad men and their families.
In view of the widespread desire to hear
Dr. Spencer, a hearty welcome will bo
given the general public at this meet
ing. A collection will be taken at this
time for the Railroad Department
Young Men's Christian association, of
East St. Louis, w hich suffered so much
from the recent cyclones that visited
St. Louis. '
The annual diocesan convention of
Episcopal churches was held this week
at Harrisburg. The different Episcopal
clergymen of Scranton and the several
church delegates have returned home
and report an Interesting and profitable
session. On Wednesday a resolution
was offered at the convention to raise
a $2,r00 endowment fund for diocesan
missions. In less than a half hour the
amount was subscribed. The pastors
from Scranton were: Rev. lingers Is
rael, of St. Luke's church; Rev. F. 9.
Ballentlne, of the Church of Goad Shep
herd: Rev. M. H. Mill, of St. David's
church; Rev. Mr. Hnlton, of Dunmore
mission. A number of lay delegates
also attended. The matter of dividing
the diocese was considered but no de
finite action wan taken. It will come up
again at a future convention.
The congregation of the Grace Evan
gelical Lutheran church will, beginning
tomorrow, wotshlp at Madison avenue
and Mulberry street, the property re
cently purchased by them. The old
school house that has stood on the lot
for many years will be used as a chapel
fer worshipping In until such time as
the congregation Is ready to build a
church. Since the organization the
church, of which Rev. Foster U. Gift is
Furnishings.
Fine Madras ties, regular price, 10c,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 6 for 2jc
Men's fine full fashioned Egyptian
combed cotton Half Hose, regular
price, 25c.
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 2 for 23c
Men's and boys' laundered Negligee
Shirts, all colors, regular price,
75c
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, S3c
Men's genuine Percale Shirts, very
fine goods, some with collars and
cuffs detached, regular price, $1.50
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 9Sc
Men's Egyptian combed cotton
gauze Underwear, full fashioned,
all sizes, regular price $1 suit
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, SOc
Boys' fancy Blouse Walst.flnely em- '
broldered, regular price, $1
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 75c
White lawn string Ties for summer
wear, reversible, regular price 23c
per dossen
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 10c
p n
i Li
pastor, Its members have held, religious
service inY.li.CA. hall
Rev. W. R. Nicholson. D. D., bishop of
the New Tcrk and Philadelphia synod
of the Reformed Episcopal church, is
expected to arrive here today. He will
preach in Grace church at both services
tomorrow. In the evening, the rite of
confirmation will be administered.
NOTES FOR CHURCH WORKERS,
A quarterly meeting of the Congrega
tional churches of the Wyoming valley
begins today at Nanticoke. The differ
ent Scranton churches of that denomi
nation will have representatives at it.
Rev. D. Jones, pastor of the First
Welsh Congregational church, has re
turned from New York city, where for
the past two Sundays he occupied the
pulpit of the Eleventh Street Congre
gational church.
Rev. Samuel Lewis, of Lewis, Essex
county. New York, has for the past few
days been a visitor at the home of Rev.
D. Jones, on South Lincoln avenue.
Mr. Lew is has accepted a call from the
Couldale (Pa.) Congregational church,
and will begin hU new pastorate to
morrow. The tenth annual meeting of the Wyo
oming Congregational Sabbath siiiool
union was held In the Yt'elsh Congre
gational church. Plains, Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
Rev. Henry C. S went Bel, of Broeiklyn,
N. Y., formerly pastor of St. Luke's
Episcopal church, of this city, was In
vested with the degree of doctor of di
vinity by the board of trustees' of
Franklin and Marshall college, Lan
caster, Pa., Tuesday.
Secretary F. W. PearseH. of the Rail
road Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, nnd Assistant Secretary C. A.
Wiley, of the Young Men's Christian
Association, are attending a bible con
ference at Sunbury.
Attorney Thomas F. Wells, Miss
Delia P. Evans, Mrs. J. Medway and Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Nettleton are delegates
to the International Sunday school con
vention that convenes in Boston June
23 to 26.
MI:!S Margaret Jameison will lead a
half-hour service Sunday, June 14, at
3:4r, at the Young Women's Chrlstlnn
association rooms.' Miss Iluber will
sing. Come nnd worship with us.
TOMORROW'S SERVICES.
Green Ridge Presbytsrlan church
Rev. II. (J. Weaver, of Lancaster, Pa.,
will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
Bible school at 12 o'clock and Endeavor
Society meeting at 6.45 p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, No.
BID Adams avenue Sunday service,
IO.TiO a. m. Experience meeting, Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. All welcome.
Seats free.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church,
corner Madison avenue nnd Mulberry
street, Rev. Foster IT. Gift. pastor
Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.::o p. m.
Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Y. P. S. C.
E. nt 6.20 p. m. Evening rermon, "Re
turning Home," of series on the Prodi
gal Son.
Grace Reformed Episcopal church,
Wymnlnn avenue, below Mulberry
street Divine worship nt 10.30 a, m. and
7.30 p. m. Bishop Willlnm R. Nichol
son. D. D of Philadelphia, will preach
nt the morning service and In the even
ing confirm the class to bo presented.
Sabbath school at 12 m.; Y. P. S. C. E.
at f30 p. m. Seats free. Everybody
weicome. Thursday, 7.45 p. m a union
meeting for the study of the Sunday
school lesson for next Sabbath.
All Souls' I'liiversallst church, Tine
A1Y
1
Hats.
Children's Straw Hats, all shades,
regular price, 33c
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 19c
Men's "Ycddo" Straw Hats, exact
weight one ounce, regular price,
SUc
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 29o
Men's, boys' nr.d children's fine
braid Straw Hats, all shapes, reg
ular pii'-e, G3c
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 39c
Fine Straw Hnts, as good ns you
want at Anniversary prices.
Bicycling Clothing.
Men's nil-wool bloomer Bicycle
Suits, mnde with safety patent,
regular price, $10
ANNIVERSARY PRICE. $3 9S
All-wool bloomer rants, reinforced
seats, worth $3
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $1.98
All-wool Sweaters In blue and black,
Men's, $1.25; Boys', 9Sc
Men's heavy ribbed Bicycle Hose,
regular price, 50c
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 23c
street. Kev. P. TT. Whippeu. pastor ,
Mcmlng service; KL3; su eject, fcelp
from tne Hill.- Evening; subject. Tu
Idea cf God."
First 'Welsh Congregational church,
Rrr. IX. cnes. j&stor SerTlcea at Iff)
a. m. end tt p. m.
Tabemaola Congregational church.
Rev. D. P. Jones, pastor Service in
the morning at 10 o'clock and in the
evening at S o'clock.
Jackson Street Baptist church Next
Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. the V
Rev. Mr. Ellis, of Blakeiy, will preach. V
At 2 p. m. Children's Day services. Ttit
special singing, conducted by the Sun.
day school chorister, Richard Nichols '
The chairman of the day will be Prcf,
D. W. Phillips, superintendent of tht
school. All are cordially invited to be
Frejent.
St. David's church, corner Jackson -street
und Bromley avenue. Rev. M. H,
Mill, pastor Second Sunday after Trln
lty. Morning prayer and sermon at
10.30 a. m. Evening prayer and ser "K
axon at 7.30. Sunday school at 2.S0 p.
m. Seats free. . .
First Baptist church, Scranton, Rev.
S. F. Mathews, pastor Sabbath morn- '
Ing, Children's Day exercises Sabbath
evening, preaching by pastor; Sunday
school. 2 o'clock. Dr. Beddoe, superin
tendent; Young People's prayer meet
ing, 6.30 p. m. All are welcome.
St. Mark's Lutheran church Four
teenth and Washurn streets, Rov. A. L.
Rainer. Ph. D., pastor. Services 10:30 ,
a. m., 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "Tho
Great Supper." Evening, "Lukewarm
ness In Spiritual Matters."
St. Paul's Lutheran church Park
Place. Services 10:30 a. m. 7:30 p. m,
Treaching at both services by the Rev,
H. E. Moyer. '
Hampton Street M. E. church F. P.
Doty, pastor. Children's day service at
10 o'clock a. m. Special programme and
baptism of children. Preaching In even
ing at 7:30 by the pastor. A cordial wel
come to all.
First Presbyterian church Preaching
In the morning by the pastor, Rev.
James McLeod, D. D. Children's day
services will be held at 4:30 o'clock p.
ni., to which all are cordially Invited. '
As this Is a union service of the con
gregation and Sabbath school it will
take the place of the usual evening
service.
The Second Presbyterian church
Rev. Charles E. Robertson, D. D., pas- w
tor. Children's day. In the morning at '
10:30 o'clock the church quartette
chorus, the Choral society and- the
children's chorus will render the beau
tiful canata, "Pnder the Palms," by
George E. Root. Instead of the evening,
service will be the Y. P. S. C. E. Prayer
toeetlnir nt fi'Itfl 1,'clnelc whpn thp rnlirrh
nuartette and the chorus led bv Mr.
Chance, will assist in the song service. -
Penn Avenue Baptist church Rev. J.
S. James, D. D., of Philadelphia, will
preach at lOi.lO and 7:30 o'clock. Younff
people's day will be observed by the
Blblo school at 2 o'clock with an Inter
esting programme of services In the '
audience room. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting ,
at 6:30 sharp. All cordially invited. 1
Asbury M. E. church Chldren's day
services tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. The
church will be handsomely decorated
and an elaborate and attractive pro
gramme rendered by the Sunday school.
In the evening the pastor will preach a
sermon to the children on "Killing
tiianis. Asmiry cnurcn win ceieorace ,
. . ... .!.. i. . . ! .... i , 1.1,., u r ' v .
(luring the coming wcck. suneiay sennot
anniversay on Thursday evening. Re
ception to former pastors on Friday
evening, and on the 21st a day with Dr.
Moore, of Cincinnati. ... ., .. u,tn
Shoes.
Men's, boys and ladles' Shoes, regu- '
lar price, $1.50 r
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 990
Men's fine Casco Calf Shoes, also
ladles' fine Kid and Russet, lace
and button Shoes, regular price,
$1.75 .....
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $U5
Men's fine calf lace and congress
Fhoes, all styles of toes.also ladles'
fine Kid Ince and button Shoes,
square and pointed toes, regular
price, $2.50
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $1.71
Men's fine tan and wine color Rus
set Shoes, und fine calf black
Shoes, also ladles' fine soft Kid,
black and russet shoes, all styles
of toes and all sizes, regular price,
$4.00
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $2.50
Men's fine French Tatent Leather
and fine black and Russia calf
Shoes, also ladies' flno turned
Kid, very soft and pliable, regular
price, $5.00
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $2 9
Men's, boys' and children's Tennis
Slippers, rubber soles, at 3Dc per
pair.