The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 CARBONDALE SCRANTON ARTISTS TO APPEAR IN CONCERT Frank X. Doyle, tenor, will appear at St. Rose hall this evening in joint re cital with Miss May Barrett, soprano FBASK X. DO VLB. Miss Josette Dolph Robertson, harpist, ana miss Mane Graham, violinist.

The concert will undoubtedly prove to be one of the best given here in recent years, each of the participants having been received with great favor in the musical world. This evening's program is as follows: Tenor Aria from La Tosca: lucevan le Stelle" Puccini Mr. Doyle. Harp Nordische Ballade (Op. 33) Poenitz Miss Robertson.

Soprano My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice from Samson and Da lila Saint Saens Miss Barrett. Tenor (a) Thy Beaming Eyes MacDowell (b) Inter Nos MacFadyen (c) Kerry Dance Molloy Mr. Doyle. Soprano and Tenor Come Sing to Thompson Miss Barrett and Mr. Doyle.

Harp (a) Adagio Verdalla (b) Greek Pirates' March Parish Alvars Miss Robertson. Soprano (a) Mighty Lak'a Rose Xevin (b) For You Alone Geehl (c) A Perfect Day Bond Miss Barrett. Violin (a) Indian Lament Dvorak Kreisler (b) Pierrot Serenade Randegger Miss Graham. Tenor (a) The Eagle Busch (b) Ah: Love But a Day Protheroe (c) Trusting Gartner (Violin Obligato) Mr. Doyle.

Violin and Harp (a) Evening Star (from Tannhauser) Wagner (b) The Swan saint saens Miss Graham and Miss Robertson. Accompanist Miss Gertrude Graham and Miss Stella Tierney. Grand conceit tonight, St. Rose hall. New York, Scranton and local artists.

Tickets fifty cents, may be had at the box office after 7:30 p. Adv. GRADUATING EXERCISES OF ST. ROSE ACADEMY The graduating exercises of St. Rose academy were held yesterday morning in St.

Rose church when Rt. Rev. Mgr. T. F.

Coffey presented diplomas to ten graduates of the school. Previous to the presentation of the diplomas a high mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas O'Malley. In. awarding the diplomas Monsignor Coffey complimented the young graduates on having attained the of their school career.

He was assisted in awarding the diplomas by Father O'Malley. The graduates of the academy number eight girls and two boys. They nr Bsfnteri a verv pretty appearance as thev marched from St. Rose hall to the hitrrh. where seats were reserved for thpm.

In the march to the church they were accompanied by the following maids: Viola Barry, Isabelle Boy ion viai Louise Brennan. Marie Hieo Hilda Malone. Helen McKenna, Bessie l.al fv and Pauline Walker. The pages were" Ambrose Battle, Thomas Stockman nri Rav Loughney. In addition to the maids and pages there were the following ushers: William a.

jvueeu, Leo J. Kennedy, Donald Bank, Frank Deveis, Gerald H. McCawley and Wal Cflwlev. fmrine the exercises appropriate rriVic was rendered under the direction of Prof. Leon M.

Bly. The graduates entered the church to the strains of D. iost'K March." from Athelia, by Mendelssohn. During the services the class song, "Praise Ye the Father, by Gounod, was sung. As a recessional the "Coronation March" from Bess rnever was rendered.

following received diplomas: Commercial course, Mary Kennedy, Helen Mane Monahan, Mary Elizabeth Collins, Marie Hildegarde Boylan. Mary Isabelle Keller, Alma Mary Higgins, Celestine Anna McKenna and Mary Elizabeth Doherty; stenography, Harold James Hartnett and Albeit Joseph Connell. A certificate of proficiency and qualification to teach the Palmer method of writing was awarded to Miss Alma Hig srins Final certificates of proficiency in American business penmanship were awarded to Marie Boylan, Mary Keller and Helen Monahan. Students final certificates in penmanship were awarded to Mary Doherty. Mary McCloskey, Madeline Margaret Stockman and Ger trude A.

Krantz. CHILDREN'S DAY IS OBSERVED IN CHURCHES Children's Day was observed yester Ly morning in several of the churches in place of the usual service Attractive programs were rendered at the Presby efian. Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools by the children of the primary departments. At the Mtehodist church the following program was rendered: Opening selection, orchestra; chorus, by school, "Praises Everywhere;" prayer, by pastor address of welcome, James baptism of infants; exercise, "Gold and White," Miss Pengelly's primary department; vocal solo, Alta Timmons; recitation, "Cheer Up," Hayes Decker; song by primary department, "He Will Care for You:" selection by orchestra; recitation, "Little Bitrd," Mildred 134 Washington Avev RUGS is ui is at by of and a no Bryant; chorus, "Singing All the recitation, "What Robin Said," Mary Edwards; Daisy song, primary department; exercise, "Advent of Summer," Miss rengelly's primary department; vocal solo, Miss Lela Hankin: son; closing chorus, "Honor to the Flag," by school; benediction by the pastor. MINING BOARD MAKES RESULT OF EXAMINATIONS Mine Inspector J.

Moore, chairman of the board of examiners, made public Saturday the list of sucessful candidates in the recent examinations for mine foreman and assistant mine foremen papers. Those successful for fore men certificates are P. J. O'Rourke, Archbald; Patrick J. Murray, Peckville; Frank J.

Hevers, Archbald; William Loftus. Olyphant; John J. Ford, Arch bald; Martin Loftus, Jessup; Michael Brennan, Archbald; Thomas H. Wil liams, Carbondale, and Martin Mur phy, Archbald; for assistant's certifi cates: Edward McLaughlin, Thomas Jordan, James Walsh and Griff I. Evans, Olyphant; William J.

Williams, Blakely; W. J. Rotfway and James Stevens, Peckville; Arthur Wrightson, Mayfield; James Coughlin, Archbald. Arthur Stoddard Burled. Private funeral services were con ducted for Arthur Stoddard at the home or his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Stoddard, of Spring street, by Rev. F.

u. nartsock, pastor of the Methodist church. The body was taken to Susquehanna, where burial was made tn the Evergreen cemetery. The pall bearers were: William. George and Robert Stoddard, Raymond Ward.

Hueo Sperl and Oscar Holmberg. MENTIONED BRIEFLY Mrs. T. Dimmick, of Uniondale. has returned to her home after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Dimmick. Joseph McGranaghan, a student at St. Mary's college, Emmetsburg, is spending the vacation at hsi home in this city. Miss Jennie Voyle, of Olyphant, spent Friday as the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Harry Wright, of Salem Miss Mary Monaghan is visiting Misa Mae O'Neill in CHcnesdale. Mis3 Belle Powers has returned after a three months' trip to the California exposition. Miss Mildred Pottes, of Ames, Io wa, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. W. H.

Ed gett, of Lincoln avenue. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Mae O'Niell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neill, of B'irkett street, to James S. Boland, of Dundaff street.

The event will be solemnized in St. Rose church June 20 at 9 a. m. A union Sunday schol picnic will be held at Lake Lotlore Friday of this week under the auspices of the Evan gelical Sunday schools of the city. Mr.

and Mrs. John Conarton, of South Main street, are visiting their son, Ed ward, of Jersey City. Miss Mary Cavendish, of Waverly, is visiting Miss Ella Thompson, or tsrooK lyn street. Miss Adella Bayley, of Seventh avenue, has returned after an extended visit in Tacoma, Wash. For Sale HeatinK stove In first clans condition, A real bargain, for particulars apply Room 3, Burke building.

Adv. ARCHBALD ARCHBALD, June 20 The local Board of Trade will meet in the borougn buillng on Laurel street Tuesday evening and make arrangements for the Old Home Week celebration. The Liberty shows, under the direction of Solomon and Dorman, will furnish the attractoins during Old Home Week. The following young women have entered the Queen contest: Misses Dorothy Propst, Alice Siddons, Mary Shea, Viola Pfoor, Mary Siddons, Gertrude Peering, Mary Kennedy, Beli.i McHale, Genevieve Seefering, Marie Gilhool, Beatrice Dougher, Mary Brown, Rosella Gilbert. Elizabeth Burke, Blanche O'Horo, Margaret Miller, Kathleen Deane, Blanche Hunt, Dorothy Peters, Rose Marasco, Emma Klopfer, Irene Kelly, Mary McDonnell, Elizabeth 1.1 rich, Alice Norton, Anna iiurg, Hannah Klimbauer, Mary Fallon, Alice Otto, Kathryn Carden, Irene Welch, Kathryn McNulty, Agnes Kinney, ai.d Agnes Pryd.

The prize, a handsome diamond ring, is now on exhibition In Berger's show windows. The flrst count of votes will take place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Joseph O'Rourke and Aioysius Milicr students at St. Bonaventurj's College, Allegheny N. are noma for their Summer vacation.

The employes of the Gravity slope colliery will be paid on Thursday. Herbert Farrell, of Wayne street, whs elected check docking boss of the Gravity slope colliery a spirited election held by the union in Flanery's nan last nignt. He was opposed by Edward Stash, of the Dutch Hill sec tion. Miss Mary Shea, of Hill street, and Moss Mary Judge, of Hill street, are spending ten days at Camden, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reedy, of Laurel street, welcomed a baby boy at their nome on Saturday morning. On Thursday evening a son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

George Reedy, of Carbondale. Rt. Rev. T. S.

Shahan, head of the Catholic University at Washington, D. will pay a social visit to Father Comerford, pastor of St. Thomas church. on Tuesday afternoon. Bishop Shahan win be welcomed by local societies and will deliver an address In the parish hall on Tuesday evening.

Bishop Shahan to deliver an address at the com mencement exercises at Mt. St. Mary's Seminary in Scranton, on Wednesday. The marriage of Miss France fwi. dea, daughter of the late GUdea, of this place, and Walter Stern, coum Mam street, took place on Friday night.

The grocery and aeneral merchandise store of Mrs. Anna Caffrey, of Main sireei, was purcnased by Miss Mary uiuvru, ui nm sireei, on Saturday. Mrs. Earl Hodglns, of Buffalo, N. spending a few weeks In town.

A very pleasant gathering wag held the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Laggner last night, and a joyful time was spent all. Those present were: the Misses Loretta Wentfl, Bella Heine, Carrie Sommers, Palma and Dorothy Peters, Cora and Bella Sommers, Anna Paulish, Mary Klimbauer, Alice Simon, Lorena Schwartzbauer, Drusella Simon, Tessie and Mary Laggan, of Archbald; Alice Demer, Hannah Morgan, Bertha East lake, Gussie Smith, Carrie Jay, Vary I Alien uaKley, of Jermyn; Messrs Fred Wendt, Henry Sommers, Arthur and nuaoipn Bcnwartzoauer, Willis Peters Joseph Paulish, Joseph and Frank Laggner, of Archbald; Emery Jay, David Oakley, Steve Jay, Robert Skinn, Albert Stevens, James Denner, John Oliver uuocii niumi, uuueri urneis, or Jermyn; Joseph Lutinger.

of MavfWri: Mr and Mrs. Fred Simon, and family, Mr. mm mn, nenry ecnwartzDauer and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Simon and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Rimn family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman, of firun'uaia; jar. ana Mrs.

George Denner Jermyn, and Mrs. John Perry, of AFTER CIGAR BILL A. R. Cressman's Sons', cigar manufacturers, have petitioned court 'to direct the sheriff to attach the furniture fixtures at Lohman's cafe on Spruce street. Thek uit is brought, to collect cigar bill run'up proprietor, and of which the present owner had knowledge when he bought the business.

L. P. Stark Is cousel for the cigar to of 1 be i fnr and day THE SCRAXTON REPUBLICAN, MOXDAY; JUXE 21, 1915 WEST SCRANTON GRADUATING CLASS RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS Following a solemn high mass at St. Patrick's churoh yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the following members of the graduating class in the academic course of St. Patrick's Parochial school received their diplomas: Francis Walton, James Keenan, Marie Orr, Hilda Snyder, Alberta McDermott, Marjorie Devlne Marie Coleman Margaret Wes ser, Gertrude Crossin, Delphine CTEoyle, Mary O'Donnell, Jane Gahagan and Eva Cusick.

Rev. Dr. George J. Lucas was the celebrant of the mass, Rev. Eugene H.

O'Boyle, the deacon, Rev. William Sherman, the sub deacon, and Joseph MaHugh the master of ceremonies. There was a large attendance. There was a procession from the convent to the church. First came tne cross bearer and six candle bearers followed by fifty altar boys.

Next came the graduates, the boys being attired in black suits and the girls in white dresses and white hats. They carried white prayer books and pearl rosaries. Each graduate was preceded by a page Lcarrying bouquets of roses and carna tions. The onicers or tne mass iuhuw ed. The school orchestra furnished the music and the solos of the mass were sung by Ambrose Johnson, Miss Lida Crossin and Mrs.

Daniel Farley. The church was decorated in yellow and blue, the class colors, and the altars were festooned flowers and the class colors. Dr. Lucas presented the diplomas and gave an earnest address during which he congratulated the graduates upon successfully passing their exam ations and praised their parents for giving them such an excellent Catholic education. He advised the graduates to continue the successful course they had begun for the balance of their lives, to lead a good life and to try to better their positions In life.

Open Meeting; Held. St. Ann's 'I. A. B.

society, of West Scranton. held an open meeting and in St. Ann's hall, Fri day evening. Chairman Thomas Court, ney announced after calling the meeting to order that as there was a length ly program he would dispense with ii.n nrrter of business. The first a wnllitnrv numoer on me 0 drill by St.

Ann's Cadets and commanded by Captain Patrick MoGinms. Senator McNichols spoke on tne benefit of temperance and had praise h. work being accomplished by St. Ann's society and congratulated them on getting the great October 10th parade and picnic, for. West Scranton.

The St. Peter's society minstrel troupe kept the audience in roars of laughter and proved themselves fine entertain. "a recitation by Stella Durileavy, a solo by Jabes Sheehan and duet by the Misses Agnes Murray a Julian Vanston were other features. The hall was packed to its capacity. After the entertainment dancing was enjoyed.

An elaborate lunch was served to the entertainers. TOOK AUTO FROM SHOP; ARRESTED FOR LARCENY Charged with taking an automobile owned by William J. Owens from a blacksmith shop at Luzerne etreet and South Hyde Park avenue and running the machine to Plttston, where it broke down and was placed in a garage for repairs and left there, Thomas James, a young man residing at 1612 Luzerne street, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Patrolman William R. Jones. The automobile was a new one, Mr.

Owens having purchased it only about a week ago On Saturday evening Owens and Sergeant of Police Thomas Lowry went to Plttston. located the stolen auto and brought it back to this city. Mayor Jermyn conducted police at precinct lo. i. James did not deny taking the auto anT was held in $500 bail for his appearance at court on a larceny charge.

Married By Alderman. AVAnlnsr at 7 o'clock William V. Griffith, alderman of the Fourth "ward, in his office on Jorth Main avenue, united in carriage Edward Ward and Miss Margaret Shafer, hefw'atuXd" by William Del mar. Funeral of Elisabeth Bird. The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Bird, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bird, of 128 North Ninth avenue, was held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with services at the home by Adjutant Mm. James Nankevill and other officers of Salvation Army. A solo was ren dered by Miss Ida Markwick. Captain Fox and Miss Markwick ac Vni.fl the remains to Moscow and companied tne remains conducted burial services at the grave in FairVlew cemetery at that place The pall bearers were: Misses Ida Bertha Arthur Catherine Arthur and Martina Kautz.

BoardinB House FUtM. severe cut about the head and face. He taken to the West Side hospl fal where several stitches were re quired to close the wounds and where and John H. jo ae'sted Galin Ma ock Jjhn Lowerick on charges of being drunk and fighting. Masock was fined 10 and Lowerick 5.

Flower Stealers Arrested. c. i years, tar mel cTrelo, twelve years, James Ar curi, Sht years and Thomas Stevens ten years, who were arrested on a ll nf taking pickets from the at the Me'aTs residence on North MaTn avenue, entering the yard annealing flowers, were arraigned in police court yesterday. The boys were given a hearing before Mayor Jermyn yesterday and discharged after being severely reprimanded. Pythiana Hold Meeting.

Hyde Park Lodge No. 306, K. of held a large meeting In Masonic hall on Friday evening. On account 01 ine Keeper of Records Seals E. Wh.aton.nd Past preme Chancellor this city next uriaay, i that the next convention ot mae rarK odge be held in Masonic Temple on Adams avenue.

this convention there will be a class of over 100 candidates obligated in the rank of page on the same Bible that Justus H. Rathbone, founder the order, used when he obligated the first thirteen members in the order. FEED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Feed meal and corn, per hundred. Oats, per bushel, os ceniu.

timothy hay, per hundred, $1.20. NOKTONS CASH STORE, 2S24 Jackson street. Old prone, 194 J. To Continue Carnival. St Patrick's rose tree carnival will continued tomorrow and Wednes day.

1 Tomorrow afternoon wil be set aside thin, children of the parochial echool public schols of the city. On Tues flisat an open air musical concert. will be held and the contest for an opal ring and certterpiece will be brought to a close and the winner announced. Wednesday night will be known as "folks night." It was announced yasterday that Miss Mary McAndrew, of 1320 Swetland street, won the rosary at the carnival last week and that Mr. Tighe, of 1109 Lafayette street, won the hand painted picture.

Treated at Hospital. Mrs. S. Boland, of 825. Lafayette street, aged forty two years, fell at her home Saturday afternoon and fractured her right arm at the wrist.

Playing ball with companions on Jackson street Saturday afternoon, Sarah Evers, of 125 Filmore avenue, aged twelve years, was struck with the sphere and received a broken nose. Peter Brant, of 444 South Ninth avenue, aged fifty seven years, fell from' a ladder on Scranton street Saturday and injured his right arm. NOTES AMD PERSONALS. The family of Thomas H. Saville has gone to Lake Wlnola for the summer.

John Reynolds, of Academy street, went to iNew York Saturday. The members of Company Penn sylvania Reserves, will hold an Ice cream social and battalion drill on Friday evening of this week. The Luzerne street branch of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church will hold a meeting this even ing at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

George White, of 319 North Bromley avenue, is suffering from two fractures of the right arm. Mrs. White was going to a lawn social across the street from her residence when she fell down the front steps. A fine program of Children's Day exercises was given' by the Sunday school of the Bethel Baptist church of Lincoln Heights yesterday. Charged with stealing milk from a porch John Phillips, of 116 South Fil more avenue, was arrested by Patrol men Mattson, Shaw.

Gleason and Re serve Urticer jonn Jivano ycauciuny morning and fined $10. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lengel, of Plymouth, are visiting William Lengel and daughters, of Newton road. The members of the Glad Hand Glee party, Harry Evans conductor, will hold a reheadsal this evening at 8 o'clock.

Camp No. $5, P. O. S. of has begun a campaign for new members with considerable enthusiasm.

The following have been elected as captains: David R. Davis, Roy Granacher, Ernest Baumgartner and Clarence Williams. The members of the Farther Lights society of the First Baptist church will conduct a lawn social at the home of Joseph Baker, 432 North Main avenue, tomorrow evening. For Rent Nice six room house; $12; improvements. 1025 Price street.

Adv. Mrs. D. D. Reese, of Luzerne street, and brother of Dr.

D. R. Lewis, of New York, are spending their vacations at Lake Sheridan, John, the ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Loomis, of Washburn street, is at the West Side hospital where she was operated upon for appendicitis.

Dr. James Munley, who graduated recently from the dentistry department of the Medico Chi, Philadelphia, is visiting his parents on North Sumner avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bender and children, of North Main avenue, have gone to Lake Winola to spend the Summer in their cottage.

The annual picnic of St. DavioVs chnrch will be held on Wednesday ai Moosic Lake. Cars will leave South Bromley avenue and Washburn street at 9 a. m. Members of the Hyde Park Tourins club composed of St.

Ann's cadets met at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at South Main avenue and St. Ann street and hiked to Bald Mount and return. The annual picnic of the Bible school of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church will be held tomorrow at Moosic Lake. Picknickers are asked to take their own cups. MOOSIC MOOSIC, June 20.

Mrs. Alfred Shorten, of Scranton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Monie, of Brook street. The Men's Bible class will meet Tuesday evening of Monday as customary. Newman H.

Raymond, lecturer for the National Prohibition cause, lectured on the reading room lawn Sunday afternoon. The meeting was opened with a short address by George Hart, chairman of the county committee of the Prohi bition prty. Rev. Lawson, pastor of the Metnodist church led in prayer Harry Linton, of this town, sang a solo, Song, "Pennsylvania Shall Be was sung Dy several men ana women Miss Helen Stanton, of this town, delivered an oration on prohibition. In the course of Mr.

Raymond's address. In spoke on the liquor question from the industrial side. Mr. Raymond does not favor local option as an overthrow of the liquor trartic. He says it is national issue.

He says that local option is merely an excuse for some men who want to favor both sides. Law son Reed, pianist for the Anderson Evangelistic party, turnished the'mu sic. Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Hailstone, of West Virginia, are visiting Mr. Hail stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hail stone, of Wyoming avenue. KLE.SK AWARDED PATE.VT.

Word was received here yesterday mat ranK KiensK, oi tnis city, waj awarded a patent on a glass cutter which he invented recently. The announcement was amde by D. Swift patent attornys of Washington. Fourteen other patents were awarded to Pennsylvania inventors at the same time. uo Seed.

Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, JENKINS' DRUG STORE Corner Main Ave. and Jackson St. Adv. 1870 1915 Stove Repairs 1 Plumbing Tinning Steam Heating Sheet Metal Work Hardware GUNSTER BROS 325 327 Pee Ave. I we be JONAS Advertisers of Facts Only NOTICE Next Wednesday is the Banner Day Sale Keep this' good piece of news before you, and make all plans so you can attend this Once a Month Great Sale Wednesday.

The ig Store believes in doing things right. Its plan from now on is to give its BANNER DAY SA LE once a month a'nd promises to make it the big feature of its business so please remember when we announce our Banner Day Sale it meams extraordinary bargains in all departments. The day is NEXT WEDNESD TUTE 23rd. 'J Look for items in Tuesday Times and Wednesday's Republican. TODAY'S SHOE SPECIAL Women's 4.00 to $5.00 dy Qtf Pumps and Colonials, Pair Patent colt, with all the' new shades of gray, fawn and putty of buckskin and cloth.

We showing a complete range of sizes and widths. For Women's $2.25 White P' Canvas Pumps With Black Piping WALL PAPER FOR TODAY We wish to call your attention to the undermentioned items for today's business. Qin a double roll for" Wall Papers that '2" usually cost twice as much. Border to match. 7in double roll for Wall Papers for I 9 2 halls sitting rooms and ders or binders to match.

AMUSEMENTS LYCEUM PHOTOPLAY. The Electric Feature Film company present "The Stain," a six reel fea ture by Forrest Halsey and Robert H. Davis as the offering at the Lyceum theater today, tomorrow and Wednes day, with matinee daily at 2:30 and evenings at 7 and 9 o'clock. "A Tale of One City" will also be shown in addition to the above feature. "A Tale of One City" was produced by the Chicago Plan Commission and is of unusual interest.

It does not show Chicago as it was eighty years ago, but as it is today and it will be when the improvements are completed. is a film that will interest men, women and children. All seats ten cents for both matinee and evenings. "SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" Tonight will be the night for the Rotarians of Scranton at the Poll theatre. There will be special doings in observance of the Rotarians' visit, and it will be one of thjj 'biggest nights of the year.

The attraction is "Seven Keys to Baldpate," the famous George M. Cohan mystery piece which scored a tremendous big hit In New York city and other leading cities of the country when presented as a big two dollar production. There are many features to "Seven Keys to Baldpate," and the critics have termed it one of the greatest stage successes that the name of George M. Cohan has ever been connected with. The scene is laid at a Summer resort on the mountain the hostelry being known as Baldpate Inn.

An author who has made a wager of $5,000 that he can write a play in twenty four hours comes to the inn with the idea of having rest and peace during the story writing period. But the idea is shortly knocked to pieces, others coming along during the severe snow storm. The play will give Miss Mae Desmond and Walter Richardson splendid, bipr opportunities and will also introduce Miss Elsie Southern, the new ingenue of the players. PIA.VO BAXD AT LUNA For the first time in the history of the city, Scranton will be given an opportunity to hear a piano band. Through the progressive management of Luna Park by E.

Babson, there has been secured for a week, starting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, a company of winsome young ladies who can tickle the piano keys and make music in concert. Bandmaster R. J. Bauer, of this city, will lead Luna's Piano Phlends in four concerts every day, two in the afternoon and two at night, and as the concerts are free to the public Luna will undoubtedly attract thousands of music lovers this week. A piano 'band is a novelty that they will enjoy.

Desirous of getting the best, Manager Babson has secured the ten pianos from Jacobs Brothers, on Linden street. They are arranged in a semi circle on Luna's bandstand. For the entire week there will be music In every corner uf the brilliant park. The Piano Phiends, how 3 Room WHBaMMaBMMalM Home Outfit Sold on Easy Credit Terms You'll be pleased with the quality' and the quantity of the furnishings Included in this Economy 3 Room Outfit. And you'll be more than pleased with the extra liberal credit terms on which are selling it It's a value you New lyweds and you folks who are going to married ought to get acquainted with.

316 318 Lackawanna Ave, a of P. LONG'S SONS ,10 lp a doubIe roI for Wall Papers for. Ia21 parlors and dining rooms. Lots of dark colors to select from in browns, tans and greens. IQp a double roll for Handsome Shadow Wall Papers, in tans, browns, Cut out borders to match.

stairways. Bor ever, are one of four big free features offered to amusement seekers. The popularity of Romaine and Besselles, Atlantic City's spotlight dancers, has been so great that Manager Babson was compelled to extend their engagement another week. They give spotlight exhibitions twice every evening. This is another free feature of the open air cabaret.

"THE COLLEGE WIDOW," Lubin presents through the U. S. S. E. Booking company George Ade's famous stage production, "The College Widow," In five acts, with Ethel Clayton, George Soule Spencer and Joseph Kaufman.

This motion picture is one of the most fascinating photo plays ever produced. In this picture is shown a thrilling football game, and at the winning of the game the college smoke dance with over five thousand students in line, one of the greatest sights ever seen in a picture; also a spectacular fire scene in which a building is entirely burned down right before your very eyes. In all pictures produced for the U. S. S.

E. service they allow no faking, everything has to be the real good. With "The College Widow will be seen a new Pathe News, showing the latest and most startling styles of the seashore. See the latest styles of ladies' bathing suits and seashore dresses, with plenty of scenes of the European war, direct from the French Pathe company. Coming Wednesday and Thursday, Rose Coughlan in "The Sporting Duchess," in five acts.

Watch for Friday and Saturday and see the best story ever told in picture, "The Millionaire Baby," and find out if money brings happiness or not. Who stole the millionaire baby? These pictures will be shown at the Regent. AT THE MAAHATTAV. Charlie Chaplin in a brand new Es eanay comedy In two reels, entitled, i "Work," is appearing at the Manhattan theater today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Charlie gets a Job as paperhanger and the resulting mix ups are screamingly funny, This is the first chance to see the world's greatest comedian In this up roarously funny film.

You have seen Charlie as a stage hand and as a tramp. your chance to see him work. The admission is always the same, five cents. JERMYN MAYFIELD JE RM YN AY FI June 20. The funeral of Mrs.

Anthony Adams, of Jefferson avenue, was held yesterday afternoon with services at the house at 1:30 o'clock and at the Methodist Episcopal church a half hour later. Tne funeral was largely attended and the floral offerings were beautiful and many. Rev. R. h.

Clarke, pastor the Methodist Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. Wilson Bentley, of the Primitive Methodist church, officiated. The pall bearers were: Reuben East lake, William Eastlake, Hary Will lams, Abraham Pritchard, Thomas Estleford and John Williams. The (lower carriers were: Hayden Bennett, John Eastlake, Theodore Starner and Albert I'cklebone. Interment was made in Shadyville cemetery.

Children's l'ay was observed in the Primitive Methodist church today with fine program. The program was rendered at 2 and 7 o'clock and at both services the church was taxed to Its seating capacity. The program this year was one of the best heard here in many a year. The choir was led by William H. Morcom and the children wei uained by Mrs.

J. H. Trevitt and Mrs. Lee Hamilton. Burgess P.

F. Kilker, of Mayneld, stopped a game of ibasehal) being played between tne Mayneld Athletics and the Carbondale Cubs this morning oh the Glenwood grounds. Sometime ago baseball was prohibited. Miss Helen a missionary from Japan, spoke at the Methodist Episcopal church this morning and addressed the C. D.

Winter tfible class this alternoon. Miss Santee spoke on 'Missionary Work," and her address pleased the throngs that crowded the auditorium of the church. 'Pho annitaX cYpllrsinn 9nrl TUpnin of the Sacred Heart church will be held at I Lake Lodore on July 2H. Mr. and Mrs.

James Tripp, of Clark's Summit, spent yesterday as the guest William Depew, of Jefferson ave. r.ue. Mrs. James Edrn.unds, of McKlnley avenue, has gone to Stroudsburg, whare she will attend the annual com meooeient exercises of the Normal school. Miss Maria Dunleavy, of Mlnooka, has returned home after spending the past several days as the guest of Mrs.

J. Daley, of Lackawanna avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber, of tuf i 1 11 Li ULiUbll 1 TODAY AND TUESDAY Ethel Clayton and George Soule Spencer in 'The College Widow' In Five Acts.

A NEW PATHE DAILY NEWS Showing the Latest Fashions in Ladies' Bathing Suits at the Seashore. Coming Wednesday Thursday Rose Coghlan in "THE SPORTING DUCHESS" In Six Acts. Iwu Stripe grays and blues. 9sm Scranton, spent the day as the eues or the la Iter's mother, Mrs. John Cox of Depew avenue.

ir ru Clarke pastor of th Methodist Episcopal church, was a' Holland Patent, N. today, wher i.c uL nverea me commencement ad dress to the High school erartnate. Arrangements are being made vmpaii.y intra regiment, Jr. O. A.

for an ice cronm sndai band concert to be held on the lawrl i vurman winiams next Friday even ing. Hon. Michael Fannine. nf Phiia delphia, has been engaged to deliver 4 lecture here Tuesday evening, in thd r.piscopai cnurcn, on Wash ingtnn a'veniie. The Poli Players In "Seven Keys to Baldpate" Famous Mystery Play by George M.

Cohan. In Preparation, "The Devil's Workshop," by Augustin Glass mire LUNA PARK FRFF Kh' FPFF FRFF 'iann FRFF HL.L, cveTtH j(liy Il 'l i FRFF eK. frff FREE MwJthJj! FREE Luna's Piano Phiends Ten Wlnme l.afcien in Piano Band ronrert Onlly. PROF. KffBFKT .1.

BAt'KK. Conrertn, 3:30, 4:30 8:30, 10:30 Evening. Romaine and Besselles Dance In Spotlight Atlantic CitiF' Favorite Experts In Open Mr Cabaret, Gtvine Two KxhlhitionR Dully, 10 and 10:30 p. m. CHARLES CHAPLIN AT THE Manhattan Theatre Today, Tomorrow and jWednesday First Time Shown in Any City.

Charles Chaplin in His Latest and Greatest Comedy Success, Entitled "WORK" In Two Acts. ADMISSION ALWAYS 5 CENTS Lyceum Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday "THE STAIN" "A Tale of One City" All Seats 10c, Matinee and Night. Conservatory Hall This Evening PIANO AND SONd RECITAL i By Mr. Ernest Howef Pianist and Mr, Johr Evans, Tenor. Summer School epeni 604 Linden St.

Monday, June 21, 1 S. Z. POLI OFFERS VJ ti 1i i "I.