davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
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DIOCESE OF BOISE.

Dioeeesis Xylopolitana;l Esta1blish3eed
erected a diocese by His Holiness Pope
Leo XIII, August %, 1888. Comprises the
State of Idaho Sduare miles. 1910. Right
Rev. u: j. GlorieuX, d, Bishop of Boise;
cons. TituIar-BishOp of ApollOnia. April
~, 1883; transferred to the See of Boise,
august 26, 1893. Res, Boise, Idaho 1l35
First Vicar-Apostolic-R Rev. Louis
Lootens, DID. COnSeCrated Bishop of
Gastabal a. Aug. 9, 1868; resigned 1876; died
Former Administrators Most Rev. F.
n. Blanchet, ID, and Most Rev. c. j.
SegherS. DID
Res. Boise. Idaho. ST. Alphonsus Hos
pital
Diocesan ConsultorJRev. Cyril Van der
DOnCkt
clergy, Churches and Missions-Boise,
Ada Co. Cathedral of St. John the Evan
Selist, 1888 Ninth St, Rt.' Rev A. J. Clio
rieuX, ID. D., Rev. j. Beusmans. ST. Al
phonsus' Hospital State St, Rev. Joseph
Van der Heyden. chaplain Chapel St
Teresa Academy, jefferson Ave. Occur
q Alene City, KoOtnai Co, St. Thomas ,
Rev. Thomas j. Purcell. Missions-BOn-
ner's Ferry. KoOtenai Co, st. Ann s; KOO-
tenai Indian Mission, KOotenai Co, St
James; Priests River, KOOtenai Co., St
Leos; Rathdrum, Kootenai Co, St
De Smet, Kootenai county, Sacred
Heart Occur d'Alene Indian Mission
Very Rev. j. NJ. Caruana ). j., Su-
perior assisted by Fathers from the No
vitiate
Genesee, Latah county, st. Mary's;
Rev. Luke Van Rec. School-St JOseph's
2 Sisters of St Benedict. Pupils. %. Mis-
sion-Moscow, Latah county, Holy Trim
ity
Haley Mountain Home. Elmore county,
P. o., Blaine county, st. Charles, Rev.
j. j. Burri. Observation-Disclosures, Blaine
county, St. Francis Xavier's; Glenn 5
Ferry, Gilmore county. St. Brigid s;
Ketchum, Blaine county, St Mdry's; Sho-
Patronise our advertisers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
DIOCESE OF SALT LAKE.


Established as a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL
1856; erected a diocese in 1891. includes al
Utah and the counties of Eureka. Ian.
der Lincoln, White Pine, Nye and E,ilxC
in the State of Nevada Square miles in
Utah, s, 100; in Nevada. ISIS Total ia
76S. Right Reverend Lawrence Seaman
DID, Bishop of Salt Lake, Utah. cons.
Grated June %, 1887; residence, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Vicar General-very Rev. d. Kelly. res.
idence. Salt Lake City, Utah.
CLERGY, CHURCHES, MISSIONS
AND SCHOOLS.-Salt Lake Citv: ST
Mary Magdalen's, Rt Rev l.. Seaman
D. D., pastor; Very Rev. D. Kelly, V. {;
Revs. r. Kelly, a. v keenan, and Wi.
liam F. Morrissey, assistants. Missions
Castle Gate, Bingham. Provo, Salt Lake
st. Patrick's. Stations. Alta, Fort Doug.
las; Mercur, Tooele county; Sandy, Stock
ton. ToOele county.
Eureka: St Patrick's. Rev. p. Dono.
noe, rector School, five Sisters of tbe
Holy Cross, Sister NJ. Marguireta, direct
ress; pupils, ninety. Stations: Diamond
City; Mammoth, Juab county; Silver
City.
Ogaen City: st. Josephs, Rev p M
Cushnahan, rector School: For bovS
(conmected with the Academy Sisters az
the Holy Cross; pupils, 100. Mission: Cor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25

Box Elder county; Shoshone Indian agen-
cy; Tecoma; Joanna; Wells.
Park City-St. Mary'S of the AsSump'
ton, Rev T. Galligan, rector. School
Five Sisters of the Holy Cross; Sister NJ
Gabrielle, dire ctress; day scholars, 81 sta
tons: Coalvtlle. Summit county; Echoi
/ Heber City; Wanship, Summit county
Austin-st Augustine's, Rev. James
Butler. Missions: Battle Mountain
Thomas: Tuscarora. st. Parick's. Sta
tons: Elko; Kelton, Boxelder: Ophlr;
Pallisade.
(churchl, Hamilton church,. Stations
Ely, Ruby HILL Seligman, Taylor.
Phoebe, st. Lawrence's, Rev. NJ. a. Ken
nedy. rector. Missions-De Lamar. ST.
Johns: Silver Reef, St Johns. Stations
-Bullionville, Frisco, Milford, Panaca'
TOlute River.
ders.-Orders of Men: Salt Lake city
Utah, All Hallows College (Marist Fa-
thers). Very Rev. Thomas J. Larkin, >;
NJ. president and treasurer); lev. Basil
Nader, S. NJ. (ViCe PRESIDENT; Revs. En-
nest Gueymard, S. NJ, Paul Rulqu1n, 3.
NJ. Francis SOutheimer, S. M, Thee. Roe
ser, S. M. and Messrs. Charles. |. McCus-
ker, A. T Munro. Fras. D. Murrin, Hugh
Ryan, John p. Tanning, Thomas j. Fan
ming (professors). BOarders, 20. Day pu-
pills 30
Orders OF w Omen--Salt Lake. CitE,
Utah. St Mary's Academy-3O Sisters Of
the Holy Cross. Sister NJ. Lucretia, supr.
Boarders So; day scholars, %. Holy
Cross Hospital-22 Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Sister NJ. Lidwina, supr. Treated
during the year, 500 patients. St. AIMS
Orphan Asylum.-5 Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Sister NJ. Belinda, supr. Orphans,
50. ogden, Utah. Sacred Heart Academy.
% Sisters OF the Holy Cross. Sister NJ.
CELSIUS, supr. BOaTders, 80; day pupils. 80.
Religious Communities in Diocese--Ma-
rist Fathers. Salt Lake City; Sisters of the
Holy Cross, Salt Lake, Eureka, Ogden,
Park City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
Educational.
THE UNIVERSITY Of NOTRE DANE
MnrRE nAMF INDIANA.

FULL COU2FES IN Classics. Letters,
Economics and History. Journalism, Art
Science. Pharmacy. Law, Civil, Mechanic
al and Electrical Engineering, Archi-
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
ROOMS FREE to all Students who have
completed the studies required for dd-
mission into the Junior or Senior Year
of any of the Collegiate Courses.
ROOMS TO RENT. moderate charge to
students over seventeen preparing for
Collegiate Courses.
A limited number of candidates for the
Ecclesiastical state will be received at
special rates
ST. EDWARDS HALL, foi boys under
13 years. is unique in the com pleteness Of
its equipments.
The 57th year will open Sept 4, 1900.
Catalogues free. Address.
REV. A. MORRISSEY, c. 5; G.,
President.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
NoTRE DAME, INDIANA.

Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough Eng
lish and Classical education. Regular
Collegiate Degrees.
In Preparatory Department students
carefully prepared for Collegiate
course. Physical and Chemical Labora-
tories well equipped. Conservatory of
Music and School of Art Gymnasium
under direction of graduate of Boston
Normal School of gymnastics. Cata-
logue free. Address
DIRECTORIES OF THE ACADEMY.
st. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame. Ind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
BANKS and =
g BANKING.
Butte City.
Daly, Denabee S ff1eVer.

Successors to Marcus DAILY Co.
Butte. Mont
Established by Hoge. Brownies & 90
i'm lSS2.)
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
We draw our drafts on all the priu.
Cpal cities of the United States and Eu.
rope; also have facilities for furnishing
drafts on Cuba, the Philippines. Hawai-
and the leading points in the Orient
Demand certificates of deposit issued
for small as we'll as large amounts
Special facilities are offered our Gus.
toners for handling collections on ALI
POINTS in the United States and Canada.
Accounts of firms individuals and cor
poratioHs solicited.
We desire to tender our services to the
business people of Butte and to those
who appreciate careful and prompt SER
vice. close attention 90 detail, and liberal
treatment and believe that with our
very complete COH'eCtiOuS Throughout tho
business world. we can be of real service
to the business people of this city ana
state.
W I. MOVER. Manager.
c. c. SWTNBOPNE R A. <J-NkEL.
Cashier. Asst Cashier
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
ITS SIXTEEN TO ONE
CHAs. E. cUNo,
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST

Gold, Silver, Lead 70 cents each. ANY
Swo, 81: All three, S1.25. Copper, 81 Zinc.
$3.50. Iron, Manganese, Silica. $500 each:
AL three, $500 Prices on other Chemical
gamatton. Cyanide. Chlorination tests S5
each. '"
1872 Champa St. P. o. Box 7si.
DENVER. COLO.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25

st. Stephens Indian Mission, Shoshone
Reservation, Fremont county, Very Rev,
Balthazer Feusi, S. j., director; Rev.
Frank Sansone, S. J., Soeius
There are 1900 IndiaIR on the reserva-
ton belonging to the Shoshone and Arap-
ahoe tribes Many of tAd1n have been bap-
tized and are practical Catholics.
The Mission schools are attended by 15O
children: The boys are taught by the
Jesuit Fathers and the girls by the sis
tiers of St. Francis
The government pays for so pupils and
Mother Catherine DreXel for 80 pupils
The Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions.
Washington, pays for the others Mother
Catherine Drexel built both the convent
and college buildings at a cost of about
$4,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25
DIOCESE OF CHEYENNE.


| N'O'CNNA'A'
Established Aug. 8. 1881 Comprises the
State of Wyoming. Square miles, 1855.
Right Reverend Thos. NJ. Lenihan, DID,
Bishop of Cheyenne; consecrated Feb.
a. 1897. Residence, Cheyenne, Wyo, St
Mary's cathedral, corner 18th and Fergu-
| sen streets.
Burke, DID, cons. oct. IS, 1857; transfer
red to the See of st. Joseph, Mo-, June
49, 1893
Vicar General-very Rev. H. Cummis-
key, V. G. Res, Laramie, Wyo.
Chancellor and Secretary-Rev. Peter u.
| Sasse., res, Cheyenne, Cathedral
Bishops Council-Very Rev. Hugh Cum
misky, Y; G., Laramie; Rev. John Della
hunty, Rock Springs; Rev. NJ. TerneS,
Rawlins; Rev. Peter Casey, Evanston.
Procurator Fiscatis-Rev. John Della
hunty, Rock Springs
Detensor Matrimonii-Rev. NJ. Ternes
Rawlins.
CLERGY, CHURCHES MISSIONS AND
SCHOOLS.
Cheyenne-St. Marys Cathedral, Rt
Rev. Thomas NJ. Lenihan, DID, pastor;
Rev. Peter U. Sasse, assistant. Convent
and Academy of the Sisters of the Holy
Child of Jesus
of Padua's, Rev. James A. Heating
Evanston, Uinta County-St. Mary Mag
dalen's, Rev. Peter Casey, pastor; mis-
sion, Kemmerer, Uinta county, st. Pat
Lander Fremont Cotnty-Church of the
Immaculate Conception, B, V. M, Rev.
Vim. O'Dwyer, pastor; school, Sisters of
st. Francis.
Laramie, Albany County-st. Lawrence
ORIOLES, Very Rev. Hugh Cummskey,
V. e., pastor; chapel, convent and acad-
envy of Sisters of Charity.
New Castle, Weston County-Corpus
Christi, Rev. Jules Bigaoutte, pastor.
Rawlins, Carbon COunty-St Joseph's,
Rev, NJ. Ternes, pastor; convent and
school in course of erection.
Rock Springs, Sweetwater County,
Church of Our Lady of DOlorS Rev John
Delahunty, pastor; convent and school in
course of erection; mission, Green River,
Sweetwater county. Church of Immacu-
late Conception.
Sheridan. Sheridan County-Church of
the Holy Name, Rev. Joseph A. Accorsi-
nj, pastor; mission, Buffalo, Johnson
county. Church of ST. John the Baptist;
Parknian, church in course of erection.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25

INSTITUTIONS I NCHARGE OF RE
LlGIOUS ORDERS.-Cheyenne: Convent
and Academy of the Holy Child of Jesus
Rev. Mother M. GonZaga, superior, fifteen
Sisters. Academy and Boarding School
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25

Rev. T. H Malone, Intermountain and
Colorado Catholic, Denver, Colo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-25

Patronise our advertisers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

There is one boy in the sophomore
class who seems to have great love
for flowers. Ever since nature has
been giving forth her fragrant blos-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Perhaps the article which appeared
in last Saturdays edition of The Trib-
une concerning the outrages in the
locker rooms of the high school, needs
some explanation. 1t is an established
fact that some boys, after the teachers
have left the locker room, enter 1t
and finding a locker which has been
left unlocked, they take the hats of the
occupants and hide them in another
locker or in some secret place where
they cannot be found until an hours
search has been made and then, in
some cases, do not turn up. But some
times hats are taken from the lockers
and never returned thus compelling
the unfortunate owner to wander home
without covering for his head. This
is not very pleasant thing for pupils
who live a long distance from the
school TO do, and as they are then sub
jected to a severe cold, the practical
joke might turn out seriously. The fact
that these things are committed is in
no way the fault of the teachers in
charge of the locker room, as the
depredations are committed after they
have retired. Boys in the high school
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

ought to have enough sense of honor
to keep from doing such things, but it
seems that some are yet greatly in
need of a kindergarten training.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

Chunk, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs A. u. Holl.
lard, on jefferson avenue, during the convention.
J. s. Swisher, district passenger agent Of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, spent Thursday
in New York and stopped OF at Wilkes,Barr
yesterday on the return trip.
The engagement Of DR.. Henry Hapert to Miss
Evalin Morris is announced. They will receive
at the home Of Miss Morris parents, COZ North
Washington avenue, on June 3.
]. G. Reese returned last night from Ian.
caster. where he has been attending the con.
vention OF the Pennsylvania State Bill Posters
association. Mr.. Reese elected secretary for
the sixth consecutive time.
Mr.. Frank u. Littell, Of the United States
naval observatory, has been ordered to Barnes
vile, Ca, with the eclipse expedition to assist
in making preparations for observing the total
eclipse Of the sun on May %.
W. Gaylord Thomas, T. J. Reynolds, c. A. Bat
tenburg, J. r. JONES' 4. G. Deans, w. G..
Cowles, Edward Tiel and z. J. vetter returned
yesterday from the meeting of the grand lodge
of odd Fellows in Harrisburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19
GoULDSBoRo.

Mrs. Agnes Tritchler died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. G.. BEN
nett at Wilkes Barre, aged 67 years.
She is survived by four daughters and
three sons. The funeral services, which
were largely attended, were held at
Clifton Thursday at p. m. Interment
was at Fayette cemetery. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. c. Il.
Blethen, of Grace Lutheran church.
Deceased came from Germany about
forty-flve years ago and with her hus-
band was one of the pioneer settlers at
Clifton. She had been a member Of
the Lutheran church since her youth,
he honored life was devoted to the
care of her family. She was always
cheerful and kind, much given to hos
pitality. ever thinking of the comfort
and welfare of others, never of herself
DR.. j. A. Heller, of Factoryville, Is
visiting his mother Mrs. Susan Heller.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hager have gone
to Roselle, N. j., to visit their son.
w. M Hager.
Howard Flower years old, is our
prize fisherman" Wednesday morn
ing he caught a trout seventeen inches
long, weighing two pounds and one
ounce.
DR.. and Mrs. Eilenberger and Miss
Flora Flower attended the recital Of
the Scranton Conservatory of Music
on Monday evening.
Mrs. w. e. Caterson, OF Binghamton,
is spending a week with relatives and
friends in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Dershimer
and son were guests of w. l.. Harvey
this week.
A. L. Rhodes has commenced work
on his new store building, @. w. Tiger
& Son are laying the foundation walls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19
Movements of Pe0Dle

Mrs J. W. Dusenbury is visiting Binghamton
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. lIinds arc visiting friends
in Montrose.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Raynsford are at Sea.
bright, y. j.
p. r. Barroger, of Great Bend, was in the
city this week.
Rev, William Edgar is critically i'll at his
home in Owego.
Miss VOORHEES,, of New York, is the guest Of
DR.. Coolidge returned yesterday from a trip
through the west.
Mrs, +. C. Lynde has returned from several
months stay in Meadville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fassold left for Baltimore
and Washington yesterday.
Hon. John II. Fellows called on friends up the
valley yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. A, f. and Theodore f. Connell returned
from Washington yesterday.
Ezra Ripple, jr., has gone to Spokane, Wash,
to remain for two months.
Mrs. Adel Moore, OF Ridge Row, left last night
to spend two weeks in New York city
Mrs. Lillian Weed. Of Webster avenue, will
spend the summer in Middletown, Conn.
Colonel George NJ, Hallstead and Emil Schimpff
went to Pocono on a fishing trip yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dimmick, OF Honesdale,
spent several days at the Jermyn this week.
r. NJ. Scranton attended the funeral OF the
late Fred Bennett at Binghamton ON Thursday.
Miss Turnbull who has been the guest of
Scranton friends will return TO Baltimore today.
Hugh Davis, the well known dry goods sales,
man, called on the trade in Carbondale yester-
day.
Mrs. S. r, stebbins, Mrs Kate Post and Miss
Fanny Howe of Montrose, were in Scranton, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. L. Clark, Of Hartford, Conn, is visit.
f.. n m
Franklin avenue.
Mr.. Thomas sprague has returned from At.
lantic City, where his wife and daughters are
spending a few weeks.
Rev Mr.. and Mrs j. p, Ware, Of Honesdae,
were guests at the home Of Mr.. W. NJ. Gardner,
on Quincy avenue, this week
Rev. and Mrs Marcus II. TolInan, OF Mauch
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

ject and tits sure to succeed under
her competent assistance.
Miss Louise Matthews gave a lunch
con on Thursday. The list of guests
included several June brides-to-be.
Among those present were Mrs. ID. l..
Tate, Mrs. II. II. Brady. jr., Mrs. p.
II. Relin, Miss Caro- Dickson. Miss
Hull, Miss Anna Matthews, Miss Cole
man, Miss Louise Dimmick, Miss Nash,
Miss Hunt, Miss Wilder.
Mrs. Rogers Israel gave luncheon
on Wednesday for a number of out
of-town guests. They were Mrs. Sterl-
ing, Miss Ssyre, Miss Dodson, of South
Bethlehem. Miss Cutter Washington:
Miss Sanderson, Throop.
Mrs. George Rice gave pretty
luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
Turnbull, of Baltimore. The other
guests we're Miss Glare Reynolds, Miss
Flora Matthews, Misses Chauncy and
Diana Reynolds.
Mrs. l.. b. Stillwell gave a charming
luncheon at the Jermyn on Tuesday
when about forty guests were enter
tained. Among them were: Mrs.
Henry Belin, Jr., Mrs. Everett Warren,
Mrs. G. NJ. Hallstead, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. c. H. Welles, Mrs. G. d. Murray,
Mrs. 4. F. Penman, Mrs. II. A. Knapp,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

coming Of an elderly friend, whose soft
laces, whose silken gowns and delicate
handkerchiefs we know have lain
folded among the rose leaves Of many
a summer. We recognize in that rose
breath something fine and beloved. We
have always connected her in our
thoughts with the roses of her old
fashioned garden, not the new bril-
liant beauties, but the white ones near
the row of lilacs; the pale, melting
blush roses, lining the path to the gate;
the yellow clusters on the long, un-
pruned sprays; the deep rose of a hun
dred leaves at the window. They have
adorned the bride as she descended the
wide portico. They made sweet the
little bed where the dead baby lay,
and they have filled the old-fashioned
vases and thrilled old-fa shioned hearts
for two generations. Now, as we see
the gentle face, we think always of
rOse-possa rose, perhaps it is now
with the leaves curling into faded
shadows, but none the less sweetly
odorous, deliciously tender in senti-
ment, for there is nothing in the world
so powerful as odors to recall men,
ories. Voices can do this to some de-
gree, the sight of some trifle laid away
for years in a forgotten drawer may
cause the heart to beat swfter, with
dear recollections we thought buried
forever but the scent of dying bios
som has the magic to bring back with
all-conquering vividness scenes and
sensations of past days. A breath of
incense from wood lily's cup of gold,
and what glory of a summer morn
ing returns to dazzle the senses! A
deep draught of sweetness from a val
ley lily. and how the cool shadows of
an old-time garden gather like a soft
mist about a certain figure bending
over the glossy leaved bed with the
white sprays in the dear hands! All,
the daffodils of life's Spring, the roses
of its prime!
Perhaps, who knows, we may yet be
able to frankly confess that we like
the odor of the flowers that bloomed
in the gardens of childhood? That we
may dare to acknowledge the luxury
of desiring to crush cluster of fla
grant lilacs beneath our faces, or to
inhale the breath of the tube roses
which should not remind us of deaths,
but the perennial life that springs into
beauty from the dull, ugly bulb. We
shall probably never go back to the
primitive ideas of splash of COLOGNE"
on the handkerchief as embodying all
a refined taste can desire, but we may
abandon the foolish affectation of dis
liking perfumes, which, after all, are
such an Improvement on the many
odors we are obliged to sniff daily in
garlic redolent cars and beer-fumed
thoroughfares. Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

Mrs. p. r. Belin, Mrs d. l.. Tate, Mrs.
George Rice, Mrs. f.. b. Jermyn, Mrs.
c. S. Weston, Mrs. w. NJ. Dickson,
Mrs. A. II. Storrs, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs.
H. C. Shafer, Mrs. Arthur Twitchell,
Mrs. Sidney Williams, Mrs. Rogers Is
rael, Mrs. T. II. Watkins, Mrs. G.. b.
Jermyn, Mrs. w. H. Jessup, Mrs Boy
er, Miss Mathews, Miss Howell, Miss
Manness, Miss Strong, Miss Augusta
Archibald, Miss Gilmore, Miss Louise
Matthews, Miss Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Brooks en-
tertained at dinner at the Scranton
club on Thursday. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George SturGes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. II. Brady, jr., and Mrs. p. Il.
BeIin.
Much interest is felt in the contest
for which Mr.. T. II. Watkins has
offered cups. 1t began last Wednes-
day, and. as before stated, is for all
players. The best twelve scores of each
are to be taken "a basis for the aver
age. The time limit VIII be reached
October Is, and includes all matches
and tournaments for which cards are
handed in. Cups are offered for both
ladies and gentlemen, the former play
ing handicap game.
Mrs. f. N. Willard gave a luncheon
on Wednesday, when the guest Of
honor was Mrs. Ethclbelt Talbot. The
others present We're: MS. NJ. H. Tol-
man, of Mauch Chunk: Mrs. A. D..
Holland, Mrs. j. Gardaer Sanderson,
Mrs. f.. S. Moffat, Miss Sanderson.
Mrs. Everett Warren gave a lunch
con at the Country club on Wednes-
day in honor of Miss Talbot. The
others present were: Mrs. II. H..
Brady, jr., Mrs. l.. b. Belin, Miss
Wilder, Miss Augusta Archibald, Miss
Mcleod, Miss Louise Matthews, Miss
Manness, Miss Anna Matthews.
Colonel and Mrs. Watres entertained
at dinner, Wednesday evening, Ir. w.
H. Egle, of Harrisburg. w. A. Wilcox,
Miss Retta Church. of MoosiC, and
Miss Hawley were the guests. Dr.
Egle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilcox, at their home on Linden
street, during the diocesan convention
There are to be at least four June
weddings which will keep a large por-
tiOn of society astir. Two of these will
send the fair brides far far away, to
the desolation of their family and
friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19
STRONG in NERVE AND MUSCLE

Nerve force vigorous regular action Of the stomach the
liver and the Kidneys cean nourishng blood quick crcula
ton give to youth health and sturdy growth
Pane's Celery Compound is wholesome and potent med
cine that will strengthen and increase energy cleanse
and enrichen the life blood of the growing body
BURNSIDE WEST SOMERVLLE WRITES
always Pane Celery the house and for the
builds the bowels appetite and makes them
a