davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13

The Rev. James Boyd Brady, pastor
of the Peoples Temple, in Boston, pre-
sides over the destines of the largest
Methodist church in the country.
Big, candid, Scotch -Irishmdn that he
is, DR.. Brady has built up the Tempt
financially and numerically, and today
he is the pastor of a flock of 100.
DR.. Brady devotes himself with ur-
Tagging courage tn anything lie under
takes. The chief characteristic of his
financial condition and moral and sp,r-
itual growth. He is a nun of plaiH,
but vigOTuIS words. So much has been
said and written about DR.. Brady his
work, his Progressive methods, his elo-
quence and hls power as u minister,
that the following letter frOEl him will
be convincing and helpful 10 many per-
sons besides the large number who are
every sunday Influenced for good by
his powerful preaching. He writes:
Boston, Sept. -, 1897.
Paine'S celery compound, j. widely
and wisely used, would relieve nervous
ness, soothe restlessness. reduce sick
ness, strengthen the body, invigorate
the mind, and add years of happiness
to life. James Boyd Brady,
Pastor Peoples Temple.
The man or woman who does not
take time to get we'll will sooner or
later have to take time to be i'll.
Many live under the needless innic-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13

Of sleep as from lack Of nourishment.
Both may he supplied and a healthy
condition insured by using Paines cell
cry compound.
The stay and staff of sound health is
well nourished and well regulated
nerves. Sufferers from sleeplessness,
nervous dyspepsia or headache may be
sure that every reservoir of nerve force
has been tapped and exhausted by
nOurishment, because of poor digestion
ard assimilation. As soon as such
signs of nervous exhaustion are nOtiC-
ed, shaliy hands, broken sleep, poor APP
petite, wasting diseases, neuralgia or
dyspepsia, take advantage Of the re-
markable restorative and regulating
action of Paine's celery compound.
Nervous disorders increase in a sort
Of compound ratio. It is a thousand
times easier to put a stOD to nervous
debility in it's earlier stages than later
on TO correct nerve end brain eXhaus-
tiOn, that may be complicated by heart,
kidney or some other organic trouble.
Painc's celery ComrOund must not
be confounded with any of the plaus-
BILE sounding, but really temporary
makeshifts, whose cures are never per-
manent nor thorough going, and only
bring deferred hopes that make the
heart sick. Paine's celery compound is
the greatest nerve and brain inVigora-
ter and most reliable blood purifier the
world has ever been blessed with.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13
4 Holiday Present.

We wish to call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of the
GERMANIA WINE CELLARS, which
Will be found ON page 10 OF this issue.
The case of wines and brandy which
they offer at about One-half its actual
cost consists of wines and brandy of
excellent quality that are guaranteed
STRICTLY PURE. Besides being Il
fine and attractive addition to a Christ
mas on New Years table they are
highly recommended by the whole
medical fraternity for their purity and
the medicinal properties they contain.
The advertisement above referred To
will only appear i'm The Tribune a few
times, so If any of our readers will be
in need of anything Of this kind i'm the
near future. it will pay them well to
take advantage of the liberal offer
made by the GERMANIA people. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13
MUSICAL NOTES.

Under the direction of Mr.. Chance the
rendered at the evening service in the
Second Presbyterian church tomorrow:
organ prelude, Andante. ......... .Guilmant
Anthem for full choir,
praise Ye the Lord"
Offertory, Chorus for womens voices,
Rock of Ages
Selection for mems voices.
when DO l Need Thee?"
Organ postlude .............,.........Wi Widor
The bulletin board at the Scranton
Conservatory of Music has been filled this
" eek with announcements of lectures AMI
recitals on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. j.
A. Pennington gave a lecture on "The
Scope and Value ~ Musical Reading"
on Wednesday afternoon Rev. j. W. Ran
dolph gave lecture in German ION My
"reminiscences of a Visit to Venice
Thursday Mons. Lamaze lectured on the
French parliament. This afternoon Mr.
j. Alfred Pennington will give a piano
recital with the following programme;
Beethoven-Sonata in G major, Op. .,
No. 3.
Allegro Con Brio Adagio, Scherzo, Ale
gro Assai.
Dvorak-Silhcuette in B minor.
Scihumann-Slumber Song.
Scharw rwenka-Polonaisc in sharp minor.
Henselt-La Fontaine.
ndelssohn-Hunting Song.
Silas-Seconde BoLrce
II II
At the next chamber concert Schubcrt's
'"Trout Quirtette" will be repeated, there
having been most popular dnniLi ter
it's repetition.
The Musical Alliance of Lackawanna,
Wyoming and Bradford counties will
meet at Factoryville on Monday next.
The Fanny Mendelsshon Musical So
ciety began active practice yesterday at
Mr.. Pennington's conservatory.
H
The attendance at the next SVmDhony
concert promises to be very large. ! he
audience will certainly be treated to n
most popular programme. The orchestra
now numbers fifty-siX men; and those
especially who enjoy dance music will be
treated to a delightful surprise in Saint
Saens great Dance 0f the Dad This
composition is not by any mai - slow,
but is illustrative of the dead coming to
life as the clock strikes twelve. The
clocks are represented in tue orchestra
by the French horn and harp sustaining
for twelve measures their tones Wien
the hddles are tuned up In iifths after
which the dead commence their rollick-
ing dance. This composition is sure to
make decided hit. The concert will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13
Movements of PcODle.

A. j. Casey was in Wilkcs-Barre yes
terday.
Miss Kate Nettleton is visiting friends
in Toledo.
Miss Amy II. Jes sup is visiting in Nor
ristown, y. j.,
James Murphy. of Hawley. spent yes
terday in this city.
Mr.. Warren Pierson was the guest of
friends in Danville this week.
Mrs. Il. r. Lewis. Of Academy street, is
home from a visit at PittstOn.
Miss Nerna Lewis. of Price street, is
the guest of friends at pittstOn.
Mrs. l.. G. Barker has returned from a
fortmghts stay in Watsontown.
Miss Bertha Bower. of ClevclanL o.,
is the guest of Miss Lillian Gearhart.
NJ. f. Brown. of the firm of Brown &.
McCann, spent yesterday in Olyphant.
Rev. J. J. Healey, of Pleasant Mount,
wayne county, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Storm, of Jackson,
Pa, are the guests of West Scranton rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. l.. W,Ltz will go to PniladeI-
phia Wednesday to see the foot ball
game.
Matthew LOTUS. Of Moosic. eX-mayor
Of Scranton. called on friends in this
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Farnham Will go
to Windsor. y. Y, today to visit friends
for few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ruddy and Mrs f. J..
l.ynett are at New Bethlehem visiting
Rev. John J. Rudy.
Mrs. Fred Davis, of North Slain ave-
nue., has rct'Hned home from IA visit With
friends at Royal Pa.
Mrs. Marian Hitchcock O'Connor, of
Brooklyn, y. Y, is a guest of Mrs. G. a.
Jessup on Clay avenue.
Rev. DR.. Albcrtsun, the noted divine of
Buffalo, was the guest of Mr. John Z.
Porter while in this city.
Mrs. +. A. Branda and her sister, Miss
Gertrud" Jones, left yesterday on "A four
weeks visit to their parents at Cincin-
natl, o.
Miss Mollie O'Nallcy, of West Market
street, is entertaining Miss Kathryn
O'Malley and Miss Nellie Reilly of Shcn-
andoah.
Rev. W. 5. Thorpe, presiding elder of
the Honesdale district, visited in the fam
lily of r. q. Brooks during the Epwor, h
league convention.
Palmer Williams. of South Main avenue.
will witness the foot ball game at Blooms
burg today between the Buckncll and
State College elcvens.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Worden returned
yesterday from their wedding tour. Dur
ing their absence they visited New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
ID. q. While at the national capital they
were shown through the white house and
introduced TO President Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Jewctt Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Kennedy. Mrs. G.. W. Hessler,
Mr.. j. ID. Campbell. II. II. Reidlcman,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Gallagher, j. w.
Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Carney ir.,
d. Il. Taylor, II, S. Battin and the Misses
silkman were registered at the ST. Denis,
in New oYrk, this week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13
Social and
PERSONAL

The following Is the summary of the
golf tournament at Westchester on
Thursday:
Country Club Clp-First round-A. NJ.
Robbins, St Andrews, beat Grenrille
Kane, Tuxedo. by VI and to play; W.
j. Travis, Oakland, beat l.. Barocquc,
Knollwood, by Up and to play; NJ. H.
Wright, Philadelphia, beat A. Il. Hunt
ingtOn, Scranton, by up and to play;
). Gillespie, Quebec, beat a. H. Fenn,
Palmetto, by / up; Il. c. Rushmore,
Tuxedo, beat c. L. Tarpin. Westbrook, by
up and to play; 5. ID. Bowers, OtscgJ,
beat c. S. Adee, Westchestcr c. c., by s
up and to play; w. II. Sands, Vest
chester e. C, beat A. Dewitt Cochrane,
Ardsley, by up and to play; |. B. Baker.
St. Andre ws, beat +. .. Beach, Meadow
brook, by 6 up and to play.
Second round-Travis beat Robbins by
sup and 3 to play; Wright beat Gillespie
by up and to play; Rushmore beat
Bowers by up; Sands beat Baker by de-
fault after tie.
Consolation Cmp-First round-I1. f.
Godfrey, Shinnecock Hills, beat Z. w.
Rice, Staten Island, by 4.up and to play;
y. II. Lord, Ardsley, beat j. I. Terry, Jr.,
Ardsey, by up and to play; ID. W. ray
lor, Seabright, beat f. w. Jackson, West
chester c. c., by 3 up and ! to play; F.
G. Whitmore, Scranton, beat f. NJ. Free
man, Fairfield, by up and TO play a.
Morten, Westchcster 6. c., beat IL.
Bachelor Westchcstcr G. c., by default;
J. II. Brooks, Scranton, beat w. H.
Thompson, kpollwood, by l up; n. &.
Reynal, Knollwood, beat G.. VI. Hamilton
Baltsurol. by 3 up and 2 to play: w. 3
Edey, Westchcster G. c., beat Daniel
Bacon, Ardsley, by up.
Second round--I}rCOks beat Morton, by
up and to play; Taylor beat Whitmore
by up and to play; Reynal beat Edey,
up, % holes: Lord beat Godfrey, | up -
holes.
In the first round of the Consolation cup
match each of the Scranton men won
his game.-New York sun.
A mixed foursome golf match will be
held at the Wyoming Valley Country
club this afternoon The tournament
will be decided by hole play instead Of
by gross score as formerly. The prizes
will be two handsome drivers. Among
the contestants will be- Miss Jessca
Davis and w. f. Woodruff. Mrs. l.. b..
Hillard and G harles Loveland, Mrs.
Shepherd Ayars and Lawrence b.
Jones. Miss Pearl Snyder and Jesse d..
Jones, and Mrs. John Conyngham and
John o. Turner
The Binghamton golf team will play
On the Country club links today,
against Captain Watkins, +. p. Fuller,
Everett Hunt and Reynolds Bedford.
A number of Binghamton ladies are
expected to be present, and lunch will
be served this afternoon at the club
house
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13
TOnnol'rOW'S Services.

st, Lukc's parsh--Rcv. Rogers Israel
rector; Rev. Edward j. Haughton cur
ate, Twenty-secOnd Sunday after Trim
ity. St. Luke's church, 7.30 a. m, holy
communion; 9,l5 IA. m, Sunday school:
1879 n. m, morning prayer litany and
sermon; 40 p. M, evening prayer and
sermon. st. Marks. Dunmore 730 "A, m,
holy communion; 1890 a. m, holy COM
munion and sermon; p. M, Sunday
school; 7.3O p. M, evening prayer and
sermon. st. Georges, Olyphant, Ed
wards hall, 2,SO p. m, Sunday school;
$50 p. m, evening prayer and sermon.
South Side Mission, go p. M, Sunday
school; $3.50 p. M, evening prayer and SER
mon.
st. David's GENERALIZATION street
Morning prayer and sermon at 1880
o'clock. Sunday school at 23O O'clock
Evening prayer and report of special do
cesan convention at E3O O'Clock.
Grace Reformed Episcopal church
Wyoming avenue. below Mulberry street
Prayer and praise service at $50 a, m. /:
Divine worship, at 1890 a. m. and 73O
p. m, preaching by the pastor at both
services. Sabbath school. at 70 m; Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor,
at $50 y. m. Seats all free at all ser.
vices. Strangers always welcome. on
Thursday evening at 745 o'clock the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13
The Georgia Postmaster.

From the Cleveland Leader.
IL want to see the postmaster"
I'm the pnstmastah, sah-look out.
Mighty close shave that, sah'
"Who i'm thunder Is that fool firing atr'
AT nae. sab"
what fOr?'
Doesn't like my color, sth. Take care
there, sab! You're right in range. Zip!
OATS de fclcr out dar behind the tree,
sab. Dem boys takes Il shot at me every
time dcy goes by
even, but doen't 1t make YOU want ~
throw up your job ana get out OF this
Me sab? / guess not. ! don't throw
up no government snap for such trifinS,
no-account fellows like them. Bang,
OATS Ligo Brooks firing through the
back door. Wen, by gracious! ef ne
amt done shot a hole through de mail
bag! l'ust thing dat pusson knows he'll
be gittin' in trouble wild de United States
yes. sab"
''Wcll, you're a philosopher"
''NO sah I'm a Republican. and dar's
only foah noah of US in de town"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13

take place at the Lyceum Tuesday eve
ming, the 3Oth of this month.
subscriber to the coming series of
chamber concerts contributes the follow
ing:
Having attended several of the mus
icaleS of the past season of SO, | am able
to advance criticism on that one which
| considered to be most effective i'm ap-
pealing to the cultured mind, as well as
to the popular ear. This was undoubt-
edly the last chamber concert. Scranton
should, and does feel proud of the mas
tcrly musicianly manner in which the eN-
quisite numbers of that final programme
We're presented. Not only was the choice
of selections proof of the capabilities
of the leader, our esteemed conductor of
the symphony orchestra, Mr.. Theodore
Hembergcr but the execution of the
technical difficulties will certainly remain
i'm the minds of those lucky enough to
have heard that last concert. Having
subscribed again this year to the cham
Der concerts has placed me in commune
cation with the management through
which | have been apprised Of the fact
that at the first concert of this season,
quintet will be given, composed by
Mozart, in which Mr.. Schiller Of BauCr's
orchestra, will play base. | have also
received word, from the same source,
that Scranton's own. original pianist,
Mr. J. w. Conant, will be with the quar-
tet this year. This alone is sufficient to
make the concerts the most valuable of
the seasons events. Mentioning valuable
brings up the extremely low admission
which will be charged for these con-
Ccrts, which will be held at the Young
Mems Christian association hall The
subscription tickets cntitle one to five
admissions to each concert, making a
total of twenty admissions at p cents
each. From present indications the series
of chamber concerts for this year will
he the grandcst success that the Scran-
ton musical world has seen for years.
As an opportunity to those who have
not already subscribed the diagram will
be placed for the sale of tickets at Pow
ellis ON the 18th, Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13
Social Gossip.

Mrs. c. ID. Simpson entertained a
number of mission workers at luncheon
IN Wednesday. Among the guests
were: Mrs. NJ. s. Hard Kingston; Mrs.
Holcomb, Pittston; Mrs. b. ID. Ling,
Honesdal"; Mrs. G. + Mogg. Miss
Shoemaker, Miss Wadhams, Wilkes
Barre; Miss Hills. Binghamton: Miss
Dunmore, of Mexico: Mrs. Furey,
Rendham; Mrs. Parsons, New Milford:
Mrs. G. NJ. Ginin, Mrs. G. II. Price,
Mrs. ID. v. Hand, Mrs. J. B. Sweet,
Mrs. William Edgar, Mrs. y. F. Chat
fec, Mrs. Richard Horns. Miss Hawley,
Mrs. Amelia smith. Scranton.
An elaborate tea was given by Mrs.
John l.. Wentz yesterday afternoon at
her beautiful home on Madison avenue.
The house was decorated by McClin-
took, palms and pink chrySanthemums
being chiefly used. Mrs. Wentz re-
ccived in the spacious library. where
the floral arrangements We're especial
.ly attractive. She was assisted by Mrs.
John I.elsenring, wife of cX-Congress-
man Leisenring of Upner Lchigh. and
Mrs. George +. Jermyn. About the
rooms We're Mrs. T.. j. EnSle, and Mrs.
Samuel Price, of HaZleton; Mrs. G.. b.
Jer,nyn. Mrs. ]. S. Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. T.. G.. Coursen. Mrs. i. II. Jer-
myn and Mrs. Albert Baker presided at
the table in the dining room, where
Miss Jermyn, Miss ROmayne Seybolr
Miss Sherer and Miss Ala Phillips as
sisted. Miss Susan Jermyn and Miss
-Allis Dale served lemonade. Hunting
ton catered.
Miss Matte p. Thomas delightfully."-
entertained a few of her friends last
evening at th" hCma of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland D. Thomas. Miss
Thomas was assisted in receiving by
her sister Alice. The evening was
pleasantly passed and at a late hour
refreshments We're served. Those pres
cnt were: Misses Lizzie Coombs. Ber-
tha Morgan, Norma and Martha b.
Nichols. Ella Moser Lizzie Hetzelroth
Ida Lewis, Emma Ellis, Alice and
Matte Thomas and Eta Davis, of Oily
phant; Messrs. Charles Constantine,
David j. Davis, Robert Hughes. Will
liam Hughes, J. II. Thomas, John Will
lams, and John Williams of Olyphant; ;
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Parry and Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Hughes.
y. II. Watkins, of the firm of Simpson
& Watkins, was elected a member of
the Union League CLUB of New York
Thursday night.
Invitations have been issued by the
Scranton Bicycle club for it's first
dance of the season. 1t viii be held in
the club house on Thanksgiving eve.
>. Miss Archibald gave dinner Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Downs, of
Germantown. The other guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. r. IL. Watkins, Miss
Belin, Miss Carmalt, Messrs. Bliss,
kemmerer, Belin and Blair
Mrs. Geneva Cowles assisted by Miss
Mary Davies, delightfully."- ent ertalned
class No. 10 of the Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday school Thursday evening at
her pleasant home on North Main ave-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13
IN AUTUMN DAYS,

Like voices in IA room where one is dying
Low with the awe that always comes
with death.
hear the wind among the branches
signing,
As earth sits dreaming with abated
breath,
The leaves are falling in "a gorgeous
shower
OF gold aud crimson on the hillside
slopes,
And, robbed all ruthlessly of summers $
dover,
The trees stand srieving as DER van
ished hopes.
The sky is tender as the smile a mother
Gives to child that DER its losses
Erieves
And with her kind caresscs she would
smother
The tears that fail as fall the rlpcned
leaves.
No wonder earth is sad for sweet things
dying
And grleves to think of bloom and
beauty fled
Though she may call there will be no re-
plying,
And so she mourns today, uncontrolled.
BE patient, earth. You have your time
OF losses,
OF vanished brightness and of things
to miss,
And so the souls of men bear on their
crosses,
Forgetting what may be in that which
is.
But unto you another spring returning
VIII bring new gladness; and to souls
of men
VIII come that Spring for which each
heart is yearning,
And that which seemeth dead will live
again
-Eben E. Rexford.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13
WuISTLING As A PIINISHMENr.

"It isn't so hard to obey the anti-strcet
ordinances" said Joseph Boise an old
soldier, yesterday. "An old soldier or
sailor never spits on the sidewalk. He
has learned better i'm a military post or
on q man-of-wars deck. | haven't spit
on pavement for years; it is second ma
ture for me to step to the gutter when |
have to spit. That makes me think of a
discplining l once had for whistling /
was walking in front of the colonels
tent whistlng. He sent for me and
asked: DO you like To whistle" |
answered that | had been whstling. He
detailed a guard to leaG me down to The
beach and keep me whistling TO the fish
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13
For Brain Workers,

We particularly call the attention of
our readers to the display advertise
ment i'm our advertising columns of the
Klondike Promotion Company headed
GOLD FOR YOU" Do not fail to
read this advertisement, as it may be
the means of making you s25OOO in gold
for an evenings work. Send In your
answer today. We
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13

till they went to rOoSt that night. The
guard was changed every two hours. L
whistIed every tune | knew, and when
my repertoire was exhausted l whistlcd
something original. ! got fifteen minutes
off once to smoke. e."--Arizona Republican.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13
Ladies' aud Chiidren,s Coats

We oDen this morning our 600 new
coats. We bought them cheap and
offer entire purchase at two-thirds
regular prices. The garments are up-
to-date in every particular
~ MearS q Hagen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13

nue.. Games and music were the fea-
lures of the evening"; after refresh
ments a flash light picture of the class
was taken by Mr.. Dawson. Those
present were: Messrs. Joseph Bisbing,
Michael Walsh, David Watkins, Frank
Battin Arthur Sanders, William Reese,
William Snyder, John Snooks, Charles
Beers, VIII Sanders, Alvin Decker,
Richard Shepherd, Albert Battin, Rob-
ert Connolly, Fred Lewis, John San
ders and Oren McGinnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Howard Beidleman
have issued invitations to the cele-
marriage, to take place Nov. 90 at
their home. on Webster avenue.
Mrs. James Archibald will entertain
friends at a luncheon this afternoon.
Tuesday evening, the tenth annivers-
airy of Rev. DR. c. +. Robnson's pas
torate at the Second Presbyterian
church will be celebrated in the lee
ture room by the members of that con-
gregation. Brief addresses will be made
and the affair will be a pleasant one.
All friends of Dr. and Mrs. Robinson
are invited to be present.
Miss Esther Watkins was married to
Mr. William j. Simpkins of Hoboken,
at the Simpson church, Thursday
morning. Rev. j. b. Sweet ofiiciated.
The marriage of Miss Ray Williams
and DR.. Daniel w. Evans took place
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Williams, of North
sumner avenue, Thursday. Rev. Hugh
Davis performed the ceremony.
Miss Hattie Stelle will give a thimble
tea Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. f. +. Southworth has issued in
vitations to a musicale to take place
at his studio on Tuesday evening.
Wednesday evening Miss Hortense
Coyne, of Adams avenue, entertained
few friends in honor of Pittsburg
young ladies, who are her guests.
Miss Eva Wyman, of New York, was
married to Mr.. Otto L. Mayer in the
former city on Wednesday. Mr.. Mayer
is a lifelong resident of this city, well
and favorably known. His bride is
from New York and has a large cir
Gle of friends here, where she has Wis.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer will reside
in Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Howard Beidleman
have issued invitations to the cele-
bration of the. fifth anniversary of their
marriage, to take place Nov. 90 at
their home. on Webster avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13

Mrs. James Archibald will entertain
friends at a luncheon this afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13

Miss Archibald gave a dinner Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Downs, of
Germantown. The other guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. T, IL. Watkins, Miss
Belin, Miss Carmalt, Messrs. Bliss,
Kemmerer, Belin and Blair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13

Rev. L. J. Phillips, of Plains. has
been appointed pastor of st. Gabriers
church, of Hazleton, to succeed Rev.
j. j. Cummisky, who Is in Rome, where
he intends to spend some time. 1t is
probable that Father Phillips will not
go to Hazleton until after the holidays.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13

Invitations have been issued by the
Scranton Bicycle club for its first
dance of the season. 1t viii be held in
the club house on Thanksgiving eve
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-13

Mrs. Geneva Cowles assisted by Miss
Mary Davies, delightfully."- ent rrtained
class NO. 10 of the Methodist Episco-
pal sunday school Thursday evening at
her pleasant home on North Main ave-