The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

0 0 OHARTON SCHOOL WILL I'. GRADUATE CLASS OF 65 Present Enrollment Is 656, E. P. Gager Reports E. P.

GAGES Sixty five men and women, the largest class since the Institution of ne Bcraxuon prancn, university ui Pennsylvania Wharton School, will be graduated on June 9. E. P. Gager, of the local Extension School )d instructor in reports le most successful year in its his tory. The Extension School was established in Scranton in 1913, the object being to teach a three year business science course.

The first class was graduated in 1916, sixty three in. number. This school was established in Scranton for the reason that the university feels that it has not discharged its full obligation to the people of the State of Pennsylvania, from which it draws some financial support, until it reaches out into the surrounding cities and towns, carrying to these centers of population the benefits of a great institution of learning organized to do a. great educational work. Similar schools a.re conducted in Reading, Har risburg, Willlamsport and Wilkes Barre.

Only two people from every 100 students entering the fifth grade of public schools ever have tho opportunity of graduating from college. I'or this reason the college of the fu ture must come to the student, for it is the economic thing to do so The men and women students of the local branch arc employed in the in dustries in this city and surrounding towns. Consequently they must seek training during the evening session. Not only does the university serve men In the business walks of life, but teachers from the College of Liberal Arts and School of education give several courses for the teachers in Scran ton and vicinity. A course in investments is taught for banking men, and the college of medicine gives a gradu ate course to local physicians and sur geons.

A constantly growing number of corporations and firms are taking young 0 en and women as they graduate from great colleges, for they have found at even though they must teach these young men and women the technique of the business." Jet. the. ground work and educational "foundation that has been established makes1 them better fitted to accomplish than the uneducated. Employers are even urging their employes to obtain a college training either before entering upon employment or contemporaneously therewith. The policy of the Extension School is to give thoroughly and as rapidly as possible such training as is calcu lated to meet the local business demands.

The enrollment during 1924 and 1925 is 636. This Includes those who are enrolled in the business and cultural courses. After a student completes the eight units in the extension School at Scranton he is allowed full credit at the university, for the work Is done in exactly the same way as is done there. There is absolutely no difference In standards or procedure. Records in 16 Foreign Lanpages SOCIAL NEWS The marriage of Miss Grace O'Brien, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, of 811 Clay avenue, and Cyril Casey, son of Mr. and Mri. Patrick J. Casey, of Clay avenue, will take place this morning at 11 o'clock at St Peter's Cathedral.

Miss Elizabeth Lynett.will be Miss O'Brien's maid of honor, ana Jerome Casey will be the best man. The following; will attend as ushers: Gregory Nallln. Frank McDonnell. Eusene Casey ana1 Andrew Casey, of this city: John McGlaughlln. of New York, and Edward Ward, of Morris Plains, N.

T. A recention will follow the ceremony at the O'Brien residence on Clay Members of the bridal party and friends were entertained at dinner last evening in the private dining room at the Hotel Casey. The first senior prom of Senior Class of Central High School was held last evening at the High school gym nasium. and was a marked success. The gym was gay for the dancers who were rurnisnea wiin music oy itu Erhardfs orchestra.

Howard Dixon, president of the class, chairman of the committee in charare. was assisted in maKing ar rangements by Catherine Grambs, Eve lyn Kerrigan, Dorothy Haak, Elisabeth Wrlerht. Lvd a Reese. KUtn mun, Catherine MacAndrews, Dorothy Thompson, Howard Dixon, Thomas GIliesDle. John VonBergen, Steve Fellows and George Frantz.

The chaperons were: Miss Nellie Gill. Miss Marararet Durkan, Miss Grace Hicks. Miss Mercedes Jordan. J. Fahey, M.

F. Jordan, Mr. Markel and S. Paul Miller. ooo Junior Court Catholic Daughters of America entertained at a delightful dance at their clubhouse last evening, Movlan's orchestra furnished the music for dancing, and a large crowd of members and friends at tended.

Miss Louise Casey, of Mulberry street, will entertain at; dinner this evening at the Hotel Casey this even ing in honor of Miss Grace Thompson. Following the dinner, Mlsa Cora Abrams will give a theater party at the Academy Theater for Miss Thompson. Miss Veronica Brown, daughter of Thomas F. Brown, of 19 Maple street, became the bride of James J. Mullaney, of River street, on Thursday In St.

John's Church, South Scranton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Paul Kelly, who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Catherine Brown, sister of the bride, and Thom as J. Burke were the attendants.

The wedding march was played by Miss Catherine Beardon, organist of the church. The bride wore a gown of white crepe, heavily embroidered in crystal and pearls. She wore a white hat, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid wore turquoise blue chiffon, em broidered in crystals, with a hat of blue and pink. Her arm bouquet was of Columbia roses.

A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Mullaney left for New Tork. They will spend their honeymoon In Ber muda and will reside In South Scranton upon their return. 0 A charming wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon at the Puritan Congregational Church when Miss Rea Davies became the bride of Arthur G.

Richards, of Carbondale. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Howell J. Davies. There were no attendants. The wedding music was played by Miss Olwen Lewis, a niece, of the bride.

The bride made an attractive picture In an ensemble suit of navy blue with a horsehair hat to match, she wore a corsage of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Green Ridge. The Anthracite Bag pipe Band enter, tained at a dance in Malarkey'a Hall last night. More than 700 were in attendance. Music was furnished by Bauer's Orchestra.

ooo The monthly card party and dance of the Ladies' Auxiliary and Drill Corps of Melita Commandery, Knights. Templar, was held last evening at the Century Club. A large gathering at tended, and prizes we're awarded the prize wlnnera. Laddie Owens furnished the music for dancing that followed. BOO The following committee was In charge of the arrangements and were the hostesses for the evening: Mrs.

i Willard Jones, Mrs. R. Harris, Mrs. ISN'T it a wonderful convenience to have a musical store, right here in Scranton, where one can get desired records in their own native The TEMPLE OF MUSIC boasts the most complete stock of records in Northeastern Pennsylvania; in at least sixteen different languages both Victor and Odeon Records, every available record in each catalog. There are VICTOR Records In: Arabian German Greek Hebrew Hungarian Italian Lithuanian Mexican Polish Portuguese Russian Slovak Spanish Syrian Ukrainian Welsh ODEON Records In: German Greek Hungarian Italian Lithuanian Polish Slovak Webh Ask for Imported catalog of Recordings, Series No.

3000 and No. 85000 Odeon Records by Europe's finest or chestras and artists. CLOVER RECORDS 35c, 3 for $1.00 A RARE selection of these new records, at a popular price, to please music' lovers. All are 10 inch double face records. Ask for a late list.

i 509 Lacka. Ave. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY S. H. Mrs.

Carrie Hall Het ler and Mrs. Harry Acker. ooo There will be a card party on Tuesday evening at the Tall Cedars Hall, under the auspices of Scranton Chapter, No. 133, O. E.

S. Playing will begin at 8 o'clock promptly and there Will be tables of pinochle and 500, with prizes for both the men and the ladles. ooo Electric City Lodge? 110, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will have a dance and social tonight, In O. F. hall, Lackawanna avenue.

This will be the third of a series of social events To be given by the lodge this year. The chairman is Mrs. Harry R. Kresge, an! serving on llie committee are: Mrs. Georae Bcrklie, Miss Alice Larell, Mrs.

Coons. Mrs. Margaret Bevan, Mrs, Elizabeth Morgans. Mrs. Tercoms, Mrs Brant, Mrs.

Frances Pennelly, James Parker, and Mr. Reeser. ooo Tuesdav evening. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Palmer, of Brooklyn, and Dr. and Mrs. F. B.

Miller, of Montrose, entertained at the Palmer residence honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Street, the occasion being their twenty fifth wed ding anniversary.

Five nunarea ana dancing were enjoyed, and very appro priate gifts were given to those who held irh score. Mr. and Mrs. r. A.

Street were presented with a hand some chest of silver, by their friends, An anniversary supper was enjoyed bv the truests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Street, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Palmer, of Brooklyn; Dr.

and Mrs. F. B. Miller, snerin ana Mrs. wu liam MacLaughlin, Dr.

and Mrs. A. P. Downen. nf Montrose: Mr.

and Mrs. Judson J. Austin, Mr, and Mrs. Louis SmitH. Mr.

and Mrs. Beuf Jewett Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

BenthoVf, Mr. and Mrs. C. Perry Fitch, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Tiffany, Mrs. Joseph Tewksbury, Mrs. Olive Mlttan. Professor Thatcher, of Brooklyn, and B.

J. Nedda, of Ithaca, N. Y. ooo The Rosemarie Club met recently, at the home of Helen Vernal. Plans were completed for their second In formal dance, to be held the evening of May 11, at St.

Joseph's Hall. After a delightful luncheon was served by Mrs. Vernal, the members enjoyed euchre. High scores were held by Mary Shea, and Mary O'Rourke. Those present were: Mary Shea, Marlon Do herty, Agnes Coynes, Margaret O'Brien, Mary Rourke, and Helen Vernal.

Lincoln Cojmetict Shop, Lincoln Trust Building. Kathleen M. Boland, Cosme tician, Specializing in Scientific Treatment of Skin and Scalp. Phone 6576, Adv. ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL WOMEN Mrs.

J. E. Sickler, of Taylor ave nue, is in Harrisburg, attending a meet ing of the nominating committees or the State Federation of Women's Clubs as a representative of the Eastern district of which the Century Club is a part. The nominating committee will determine the list of nominees whicn will be' submitted for election at the meeting of the federation which is to take place In Wilkes Barre In October. AD PERSONALS Miss Pearl O'Neill, superintendent at the Blnghamton Hospital, Bing ham ton, N.

is visiting at the O'Neill residence on Bennett avenue. Peter J. Lynn, of Capouse" avenue, has returned from a four months' tour of Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Dorrance, of Jefferson avenue, will sail tfor Europe next week. Mrs. George Hoffman, of Prospect avenue, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

Haen, of Philadelphia. Miss Katherine Nealon, and th Misses Olwen and Peggy Lewis, have returned after spending some time in Philadelphia, Washington and New Tork. The Misses Cyrilla and Mary Knight, or Main avenue, are In Fhuadel' pnia lor the Rudolph Hope wedding. The Scranton Delphian Chapter will meet in the Quota Club rooms next Monday evening. Instead of following tne regular program, the life of Paul Lawrence Dunbar will be studied.

Mrs. Brown will give several of his readings and a Delphian octette will render negro melodies. A social hour will follow. All Delphians are in vited to bring their friends. The pro ceeds of the evening will be used to defray the expense of sending dele gates to the Delphian rally at the Hotel Commodore, in jiew xoric uuy.

in May. The annual meeting of the Lacka wanna County Committe of the Colonial Dames will be held at the Century Club on Monday afternoon at 230 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Sara Ripple Auxiliary, No. 1, V. S.

W. will be held on Monday evening In Me morial Hall at 8 o'clock. Nominations will be opened for delegates for the conference department convention held In Carbondale June 8 to 12. On Tuesday a reception and banquet will be given In honor of Department President, Ida Belle Keen, and other department presidents will be present. All members are invited to attend.

Further reservations for the communion breakfast of Court St. Joan of Arc, Catholic Daughters of America which Is to be held at the Hotel Casey tomorrow morning, may be made until noon today by calling, Mrs. Charles Eckenrode, 7 6619 or Mrs. W. P.

Stokes, 3S25. There will be an unusually inter esting program following the club luncheon at the Century Club on on Thursday afternoon of next week. Maud Sheerer wll present a drama recital entitled, "The Evil Doers of Good," a comedy, of Spanish life, by Jacinto Beneventi. The program will be presented In costume, and the gowns have been designed by Olga Meerwald. It is suggestive of the Velasquez period, and is very attractively pre sented.

The program will be given at 2 RASH ON BABY'S AND HANDS Later On Body. Burned Badly. Cutara Heals, When my little girl was three menthi old she had a rash break out on her face and hands and later on het body. It itched and burned badly causing; her to scratch, and the scratching caused eruptions. She used to cry on account of the irritation.

Her face was disfigured and I wts ashamed to take her out. I tent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased 'more, and after using two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, with the Soap, she was heated." (Signed) Mrs. Mary Spieoff, 35) Main St, Steelton, June 11, 1924. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to keep your skin clear. Seep Sc.

OiatoMnt end Me. Tulsaa 31c. Bole fnrrmhm. Icnplft osch fret. AtlUrtMi rat, utiaw, am." Ceowra 9kavlat Stick 3 Sc.

KENNEL CLUB'S LEADERS NAMED Members Hold Annual Meeting at Elks' Club Board of Governors Elected FURTHER PLANS FOR SHOW Scott Dog Judged As Win ner in Contest With W. S. Jermyn's Setter Members of the Lackawanna Ken nel Club gathered for their annual meeting last night at the Elk Ciuo, and' elected their board of governors and officers for the coming year. Re norts from the officers were heard, and Dr. J.

H. Wainwright, the president, spoke of the elaborate plans made for the success of the coming Bench show, and the desire to have the member ship in the club increase, as the success of the show depend upon tne efforts of a large representation the organization. Dr. Walter Fordham. chairman of the nominating committee, presented the proposed board of governors, and the following were elected: jonn ti.

Bryden, Samuel Dorfman, Mrs. F. V. Fetrldge. Dr.

W. H. Fordham. S. Gernon, F.

Cromwell Hand, MelchoTr Horn, Dr. T. D. James, William S. Jermyn.

B. J. Megargee, George Nye, Sig. S. Samuels, Dr.

L. L. Scott, J. M. Wainwright and Clarence P.

Wynn. The board of governors chose as their officers: President, Dr. J. Wainwright; vice president, Melcholr Horn; secretary, F. Cromwell Hand, and treasurer, George Nye.

At a meeting of the board following. plans for the coming show were fur thered and arrangements made for an exhibitor's entertainment and supper to follow the show at the Elks Club on the night of May 19, and plans for the dinner for the visiting Judges on May 20. Following the meeting the long dis cussed Scott Jermyn argument was settled, and the two English setters belonging to Dr. L. L.

Scott and Wil liam's. Jermyn were judged by David Davies of Pittstoh. with Dr. Scott's dog the winner, only to have the win ner challenged by a member of the club from Plttston, W. A.

Gllroy own er of what Is claimed to be a remarka ble good setter. The hundred dollar bet was won by Dr. Scott's dog ac cording to points, although credit for the best head went to Mr. Jermyn's setter. Challenged by Mr.

Gllroy, Dr. Scott will defend his honors in a spec ial contest at the dog show on May 19. And this time the stakes have been raised, and a five hundred dol lar purse goes to the winner! o'clock, following the luncheon at 1 for which reservations must be made at the club by Monday. There will be no neighborhood meet ing of the Scranton District of the Girl's Friendly Society at St. Luke Church this week.

The Epiphany Branch will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Parish House, Glenburn, followed by the various classes. THE HOTEL CASEY ORCHESTRA will play for DANCING 1 in the Main Dining Room of the Hotel Casey from 9 until 12 o'clock Saturday evening. Adv, PERSONALS N. B. Levy, of the firm of N.

B. Levy Bro. is sailing for Europe on the Aquitania Wednesday. Rev. H.

A. Dlmllch, of Richmond street, of the Adams Avenue M. E. Church, is attend the East German Conference which is now in session at Buffalo as a representative of the Layman's Association of the church. Ideal Home Clark's Summit Wonderful Buy Hackett, Realtor, Bell 5541 MONROE CO.

FARMER'S LIFE'S SAYINGS ARE STOLEN FROM TRUNK STROUDSBURG, April 24. While Lewis Miller, 58, a farmer residing at Long Pond, was working in a field Wednesday afternoon. thieves entered his home and stole 1,000, his life's savings. State Police and county officials are work ing on the case. Miller has farmed and worked his life.

He kept his money secreted In a trunk in his bedroom. His wife was out Wednesday after noon. When she came back she noticed the trunk broken open. She looked for the money. It was gone, and she ran frantically to the field and told her husband.

Later the heartbroken couple notl fled the police here. POC0N0 MOUNTAIN IS SCENE OF FOREST FIRE STROUDSBURG, April Two hunarea men are ngnting a forest fire which started near Mt. Focono yesterday afternoon, out which, burned its way to the Long Fond section this morning. Between thousand and two thousand acres of huckleberry barrens had been burned over, with the fire still going trong tonight. Forestry officials recruited fire fighters from the villages of Mt.

Po cono, Focono Pines, Long Pond, Mc Aiichaels, White Oak Run and other places, to battle a blaze which has Indications of developing into one nf the biggest forest fires ever recorded In this section. Every available man on the Pocono Mountains was ordered out. It was stated the lire was undoubt edly started by huckleberry pickers. It was burning in four different places. TOBTKAVXA TOBYHANNA, April 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langan, of Patterson, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Langan. H.

Frutchey transacted business at Stroudsburg on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Adams and daughter, Charlotte, of Prompton. returned home on Tuesday after a few days' visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Hochrlne, Esq. Miss Marie Scanlon spent the weekend visiting friends at Port Washington, L. I. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hale are to be congratulated on the birth of a daughter which arrived on Monday. S. Brittain, was a. Stroudi bury businesft caller on Tuesday.

Mrs. L. 3. Hochrlne spent Tuesday at Dunmore as the guest of Mrs. Sel don Brady, Mrs.

E. Callahan spent Wednesday at Scranton. Mrs. Thomas Grady and children have returned from a visit at Patter, son. George C.

Henry, of Honesdale' was a business caller here on Wednesday. F.ev. J. J. O'Malley spent.

Tuesday at Scranton. APRIL x. 25, 1925 Sheerest Chiffon Silk Hosiery Specially Priced H' Pair For women who like sheer hosiery, an excellent 2.00 grade Is offered In twelve of the most wanted shades and black. Women's Newest Sport Hose In stripe, plaid and check effects." $1.00, $1.50 to $2.95 Pair Children's Fancy Sport Socks In new assortments. 50c, 75c to $1.25 Pair Boston Bags Made of genuine cowhide and finished in tan or black.

Specially priced $1 49 Umbrellas For Mew or Women Coverings of good umbrella cloth. Frames are strong and serviceable. A usual J2.00 qual ity. Special $1.69 today celving felicitations over the arrival of a daughter. Postmaster and Mrs.

W. L. Boening motored to Stroudsburg on Tuesday and called on friends. Rev. W.

H. Anderman and family were tendered a reception Wednesday evening in the M. B. Sunday School room, by the members of the church. Rev.

Anderman was sent back to the M. E. Church by the recent conference, that met at Norrlstown. He begins his second vear as pastor of this church, The evening was spent in a social way, music and games were the chief attractions. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests departed.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hay ana cnu. dren, of Taylor, spent Sunday Here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Hay. Fred Callahan has returnea irom me Uni Tavlor HosDltal at Scranton, where he was undergoing treatment for the past three weeks. P. J. Scanlon was a caiier ai me county seat on Monday.

Rev. W. H. Anderman and the Men's Club of this place had charge of the service In the M. K.

Church at Goulds boro on Sunday evening. T. M. Lynch transacted business at Paterson, N. the early part of the week.

Martin Scanlon spent the latter part of the week at New York. Charles Murray has just received a fine wire haired fox terrier from a friend at Ohio. Mrs. T. Boland and children were visitors at Scranton, Saturday.

A. O. Sleg was a caller at the county seat on Monday. Mrs. James Strunk has returned fcom a few days' stay at Stroudsburg.

Misses Jennie and Marion Murray were Scranton callers on Saturday. OLD FORGE OLD FORGE, April 24. An unusual ly large number of local people are expected to attend the anual "Old Tyme" dance to be conducted at Wotniask's Hall, this place, under the auspices of Modoo Tribe, No. 410, Red Men. The drama, entitled, "At the End of the Rainbow," presented by the Ep worth League Players, of prick M.

HORNBAKER The Is mv loeatet la tk asw Llaeeta Trnst Bit. THIRTY ONE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE HAGEN WAGNER COMPANY store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 p.m. 205 207 Washington Avenue Incomparable, Offerings In Women's and Misses' New Spring Coats and Dresses Every Mode of the New Season Is Smartly Reflected In Three Wonderful Low Price Groups $1.95 $10.95, $Oyt. 95 J.TT 1 Coats Stunningly Fashioned Coats for every need sport models and dressy' models, featuring all the fascinating details so much in demand tlfls season.

Bandings of lovely Summer fur or contrasting materials novelty buttons trim these coats. All lined throughout with silk. All the mew shades and all the new materials are here to choost from. Dresses In Lovely Variety Printed crepes in the season's newest and smartest designs. Flat crepes, satin crepes, canton crepes and lustrous satins portray these dresses in the loveliest of Spring styles.

Blacks, navy blues and all the beautiful new Spring, shades are here, featuring every new trimming effect in these exceptionally low priced groups. I Beautiful Coats and Dresses More Costly Are Here In Wonderful Assortment Hats of Straw, Crepe Silk and Com binatlons. Large styles and small styles with trimmings of flowers and ribbons, in all the new Spring shades. Regular Values to $7.50 Silk Four In Hand Ties In Two Specially Priced Groups Today 1 55c and 85c A wonderful Collection is here In every Imaginable color and design. Crepe silks and rich luster silks of every sort.

Special Sale Today of Smartly Trimmed HATS .98 Bell Phones 42884289 The Smartest Silk Bags Are Here Priced Reasonably at $0.25 Of moire silk In flat underarm styles and bag styles. Silk lined and the usual fittings. Pearl Choker Beads Special at These come in all white and iwhlte with dainty colors. Beads are in graduate sizes. 59' Treo Girdles $3.50 Value.

Special Today, Made in the newest and most modern way for comfort, of silk brocade material with QC elastic side inserts $3.95 Crepe de Chine Bloomers Made in several styles of Batiste, Voile and Crepe. White and dainty colors. $2.95 $1.25 Bloomers and Stepins, 89c A Special Purchase of $2.50 to $3.50 Shirt Values On Sale Today The shirts are in the most remarkable values. Collar attached styles, neckband styles and styles with separate collar to match. 3 .95 The materials are imported English broadcloth in plain shades of tan, blue, gray and white; oxford weaves and woven madras in colorful stripes.

Special Sale Today of Men Athletic Union Suits They're well tailored of durable quality checked nainsook, in sizes 34 to 46. Church, Friday evening was a com Anna Jones, of South Main street, at plete success, IT The testimonial dinner given in hon or of George H. John years of serv ice to Stewart Memorial Church, was very largely attended and was a com plete success. Mrs. P.

Scalzo, of Stewart street. is seriously ill at her home here. Gertrude, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, of North Main street, this place, narrow ly escaped serious injuries Thursday evening when she was struck by south bound automobile while cross lng the street near the corner of North Main and McClure avenues.

The chauffeur hurried the child to the office of Dr. U. P. Horger. The child's arm was found to be broken.

A large number of people are ex pected to attend the Gatt Merlo wedding recption at Fallon's Hall, Sun day afternoon. Music for dancing will be furnished by Frank A. Graziano's Orchestra. John H. Corcoran, of Harvard Dental College, Cambridge, Is spending the Spring vacation at his home on Mary street.

The Misses Margaret Williams and wp DIfY EliJE HOUCK CROSS 337 Aaaas Arms 1 tended the DeMolay minstrel at Scran ton, recently. Arrangements have ben completed by the Presbyterian Church of Old Forge, corner of Main and Henderson streets, for holding evangelistic serv 85c ices, beginning April 30. Rev. J. N.

McDowell, a well known evangelist, will have charge of the servlles. Next Sunday morning Miss Elfreth, president of the N. J. W. C.

T. will speak at 11 o'clock preaching service. SUNDAY DINNER SERVICE 11 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.M. Mi' Restaurant I13 ZZ7 Avenue Special for Sunday Broiled Lobster Dinner I $1.25 you delight in the fresh of broiled lobster with butter sauce, then you Vill especially enjoy our broiled lobster dinner Sunday evening, with its appropriate side dishes.

Our reputation of years' stand ing, in serving only the finest, selected fresh sea foods, assures you of a most palatable repast; Savory rpast chicken dinner will also be served at $1.00 the plae. Week Day Luncheon 60c.