The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

IN THE FILM WORLD Jf after 'i MARY IN "MADAME HJUR OWN PAT O'MALLEY WAS SURELY DREAMING Pat O'Malley, Edison, has just returned to New York, much delayed, after a visit to his home town, Forest City, Pa. In honor of the "movie" actor there was held a great party, the, itinerary' of which included a trip up the mountainside. It was just in time to strike the big storm which swept the country. They sought a nearby house and the place was snowed, in to the second' story. The snow bound parly had to stay there for a good part of a week.

BETA BREUIL TO JOIN MIRROR FILM COMPANY NEW YORK, Jan. 10, Mrs. Beta gBrueil, the woman who organized and brought to a point of great efficiency the scenario department of the Vita graph Company of America, Mas been engaged by the Mirrpr. Films, to do special work on several feature pictures which the Mirror management has in mind for the coming year. Mrs.

Brueil after much travel throughout the world had been thrown on her own resources at an age past' thirty, and had tried the stage, before she sought and sot the position of scenario writer for the Vitagraph company. TROPICAL SCENE STUDIO FOR WORLD FILM CO. With the announcement of the. departure at an early date Toung and company for Cuba, comes the news that Lewis J. Selzniek, vice president and general manager of the World Film epitfemplates plans for the establishment in island of a great studio and general picture to be known as the World Film's t'ri'pidal annex.

i Negotiations are pending for thelong lease of large sections of land near'San tiago and the Dykeri mine district.vThe property includes long stretches of. sea coast, dense jungle and cane and every' possible variety of tropical settings. FIREMEN AND ACTORS FILM "THE UPSTART" Kdwin Care who. is. directing the new Metro feature production, "The Up in which Marguerite Snow is starred and George Le Guere is featured, has returned from Savannah.

Georgia, where he took his company of players to make about thirty exterior scenes. While in Savannah the Metro players were royally entertained, as it is the home town of Miss Snow. One of the scenes photographed was a rainstorm. To obtain' the' necessary effects for this set a company of Savannah's firemen volunteered to assist, and several lines of hose were played upon a roof, and the water fell like rain on tile heads of the players. Miss Snow, Mr.

La Guere and James Lackaye, the famous comedian and, character actor, were in this scene. RELEASE ON MARY PAGE EPISODE COMING: SOON January J4 has been set by the Es sanay company for the release of the first episode of "The Strange' Case of Mary Page," the' series in which Henry Walthall and Edna Mayo are to be starred. The series consists of fifteen episodes of two reels each. The first episode in this tale of love and mystery is called "The Tragedy" and in It is portrayed the murder of Dave Pollock, the crime of which Mary Page (Edna Mayo) is accused. Henry Walthall plays the part of Mary Page's sweetheart, who is the attorney for the defense in her trial.

When the story opens, Mary Page is appearing in the drees rehearsal of a Broadway production. It is her first big part. After the final rehearsal Pollock, who is backing the production, forces his way into her dressing room. Phillip Langdon (Mr. Waltall), who has railed to congratulate Mary, rescues her from Pollock and gives her a revolver advising her to use it if Pollock again threatens her.

CONSTANCE COLLIER NOW MAKES HER FILM DEBUT Constance Collier, one of 'the best known English actresses, and the last member of one of the oldest stage families of Great Briatin, whose annals run back over three centuries, will make her screen debut on January 6, when she will appear in the Paramount picture, "The Tongues of Men," produced by the Morosco Photoplay company. This "vehicle is is a fitting one for the introduction of Miss Collier to Paramount patrons, for It affords her an excellent opportunity of displaying her many qualifications. a a hi of to Is a kabd womxiira dramatist William Addison Lathrop, the well known photo dramatist, has achieved a unique record. Out of six features now in production at the Edison studio, five of them were written by Mr. Lathrop.

Several of them will be Klein Edison features, yet unnamed, with the excep f.j tion of "The Innocence of Ruth," in which that charming little' favorite, Viola Dana, will make her second ap i ipearance on the Klein Edison program, nnd Edward Earle, playing opposite her (. this time, will make his first bow on that program. PICKFORD BUTTERFLY" "NE'ER DO WELL" OPENS IN LOS ANGELES TO S. R. 0.

SIGN According to a telegram received Tuesday, December 21, by "William N. Selig, president of the Selig Polyscope company, "The Ne'er Do Well, the spec tacular production, in nine reels, opened the evening of Decernbe'r 20, in Chine's Auditorium, Los Angeles, and the It. sign was shown early. The word Vgreat" is used In commenting upon the production. "The Ne'er Do Well" was written by Rex Beach and produced by Colin Campbell.

Beach also wrote "The Spoilers," that other great Selig production. Scenes in "The Ne'er Do Well" were filmed in Panama where Mr. Selig escorted a special to the Panama Canal zone. FILM GOSSIP Lawrence Semon, the latest tion to the Vitagraph staff of directors is putting the 'finishing touches on his first picture under the Vitagraph Ban liejiae Murray, the beautiful Lasky Paramount star, has begun rehearsals for the production of Marion Johnston famous story, "To Have and to Hold under the direction of George H. Mel i.asitv staff of directors.

Frank Daniels, the veteran comic opera comedian, will soon be seen in a new series of comedies to be produced by the Vitagraph Company of America, and will be released weekly. Anna Held, the celebrated French is soon to be seen on the screen in the Paramount picture. "Madame La Presiilente," produced by the Mnrnson pmn na 11 V. Jack Barrymore will not admit that there is anv truth in the rumor that he spent weeks practicing duelling with sword before the taking of the sword play scenes in "Nearly a King," a iara mount nirtllre. A five act love" story by Archibald 'fikviirinsr Gunter.

author of the latest BIueT? Ribbon feature, "The Surprises of ait Hmntv Hotel." will soon be put into production at the Vitagraph stu The theme is entirely new and In teresting. Blanche Sweet, having completed the takine of "The Ragamuffin." a Para mount under the direction of William C. De Mille, will immediately begin rehearsals for a new production, as vet unnamed. Dustin Farnuin is better, not well by long way, but well enough to enable William D. Taylor, the Pallas pro ducer, to make progress with "Ben Blair," a Paramount picture, in which Farnum is featured.

Miss Jennie Nelson, who played opposite "Budd" Ross in "Hunting." the Casino (Mutual) comedy, was born in Denmark. Her first professional work was as a model, and her stage debut was made at the age of five years. Wallace Rciri, the Lasky Paramount star, who sprained his wrist in hurling Raymond Hatton to the door in the fight scenes of "The Golden Chance," is once again able to grab the steering wheel or his six cylinder submarine. Fanny Ward has just completed the taking of the photodraniatic version of Bret Harte famous story, "Tennessee's Partner. a Lasky Paramount picture, and will shortly begin a new produc tion, as yet unnamed, under the direc tion of Frank Reicher.

Earle Williams, the popular Vitagraph player, is now quite a. golf ex pert. When he does not have to report me studios, ne can De round at the Wykagyl Country club golf links at New Rochelle, N. chasing the little white ball. Anita King, the Paramount Girl, will make her next screen appearance featured in "The Traveline Salesman in which Victor Moore Is to star.

It' was round advisable to delay the production the Paramount Girl's first starting vemcie. rounded on her transcontinental trip, until the weather and the roads are more propitious. has been discovered that Harry Morey, of the Vitaeranh conmnnv studied in the theological department of one or tne well known colleges. While there, a close friend and classmate tried induce Harry to finish, but without avail. Marguerite Clark, the Famous Players Paramount star, has crossed monkeys off her supporting casts.

She does not mind mules, mere men or other domesticated animals, however stubborn, but she objects to monkeys. This firm stand is the result of a recent encounter with one of the tree top aeronauts in which she came out the loser, by several strands of perfectly good hair. Escaping the censure of the National Board of Censorship bv the narrowest margin, the film. "The Thirteenth Girl," now being released by the Vitagraph company. The film shows fashionable models in a modiste shop one of the girls being rather scantily clad in attractive lingerie.

It was the view of this that made the board hesitate before placing its approval. OyBfcrettes In a steaming hot stew or ice cold on the half shell, oysters are always better when served with Oysterettes The Oyster Cracker. At your grocer's always fresh. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY tSl' THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1916 I CARBON DALE 1 1 KNIGHTS ARE PLANNING FOR ANNUAL DANCE Extensive arrangements are being made by the members of Knights of Columbus, for their annual ball to be held in the new' ball room of the Knights on South Main street, Wednesday evening, January 26. The following committees have been appointed by Grand Knight David L.

Walsh: Advisory committee, J. J. O'Neil, J. B. Murrin, J.

W. Kilpatrick, Dr. J. A Kelly, P. F.

Connor, P. F. Coogan, J. R. Bell, John Lynch, R.

H. Kerwin; general committee, T. J. Gilhool, chairman; Dr. W.

H. McGraw, M. B. Connor, James P. Kilpatrick, Joseph Burke, W.

F. Carden, P. F. Kilkur, M. J.

Brennan, J. V. McCarthy, Henry Rudenauer, Joseph Miller, P. Walsh, Dr. Leo McCawlej', D.

A. Duffy, Leo Doyle, Joseph Kerins, R. A. Barrett, J. A.

Linen, W. A. Carroll, W. F. Dixon, P.

J. Boylan, Joseph Gordon, John Jones, M. J. Gorman, P. A.

McDonald, M. P. Murphy, John Gilmartin, John Maholchic; reception committee, William Killeen, chairman; J. S. O'Rourke, J.

H. Campbell, J. O'Brien, John LMetz, J. J. Malone, M.

F. Ansbury, E. J. Dougherty, P. F.

F.lannelly, Dr. W. H. McGraw, Wilfred Dirlam, James Murray; music and decorations, M. B.

Connor, chairman; J. A. McCawley, Joseph Boylan, A. L. Nealon, F.

Carroll, Edward Wade, J. F. Murphy, Mark Collins, J. W. Kirkwood, John Conarton, Ray Powderly, John Gilmartin; press and invitation committee, William Carroll, chairman; J.

A. Linen, G. R. Duffy, W. B.

Moran, A. A. Schaff, J. P. Walsh, and Thomas F.

Sullivan. INJURED GIRL COASTER IS STILL CRITICAL Miss Elizabeth Nolan, the sixteen year old daughter of M.u and Mrs. Richard Nolan, of Dundaff street, who was seriously injured in a coasting accident Sunday evening, and who was rendered unconscious when the sleigh steered into a telegraph pole, throwing Miss Nolan to the pavement, is still in a critical condition. It was not until 6 o'clock yesterday morning at Miss Nolan had finally recovered consciousness, and at a late hour last evening she was reported as being somewhat improved. Special Meeting.

Special meeting of Temple Command ery. No. 288, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock sharp to attend the funeral of companion Fred Frank. Please be present. Adv.

Sewing Circle Eneterained. Members of the Liben Sewing circle were pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Kathryn Homman, of Washington street, last evening. Misses Marguerite Jordan, Justina Monahan, Mary Kileen, Marguerite Malloy, Ruth Spall, Helen Garry. Stella Farrell, Anna Stacia Collins, Alberta Smith and Kathryn Homman. Former Resident Wedded.

Word was received in. this city' yester day of the marriage of Miss Mary Cogh lan, a formerly well known and popular young lady of this city, to Frank Thomp son, of Philadelphia, which occurred last Wednesday in St. Girard's Catholic church, Philadelphia. Rev. G.

A. Coghlan, a relative of the bride, officiated. Fjllowing an extended wedding trip, they wi'I side in Philadelphia. The brids was In thj training school at the Kesngton hospital for the past year. Funeral of Frad Frank.

The. funeral of Fred Frank, of Washington street, who was found dead in his garage Sunday afternon, overcome oy gas escaping from his automobile, will be iield tomorrow afternoon from fliis late home. Services will be conducted at the home at 2 :20 o'clock and will be in charge of the Rev. F. D.

Hartsock, pastor of the First Methodist church. Interment will be made in Maplewood cemetery. Ball Victim Funeral. Tb funeral of James Fox, whose body was found 'horribly mangled Sunday morning along the tracks of the Ontario Western railroad, a short distance below the Belmont stret crossing, wil be held from thr home of 'his uncle, P. F.

Fox, corner I'orty second and Farview strata, this morning. A high mass of requiem will he celebrated In St. Rose church at 9. ..0 o'clock, after which burial will le made i.i St. Rose cemetery.

ARCHBALD LD, Jan. 10. The new No. 8 school, situated on the Farnun plot on the westerly side of South Main street, opened this session. Miss Ella Holmes is principal, and Miss Mary Walsh i teacher in the primary grade.

Seventy five pupils are enrolled. The new school structure, one of the finest in the valley is 40x80 feet and is two stories high. P. J. McAndrew, of Pine street, was the contractor.

Architect Guy Osterhout, of Scranton, designed the building. At a meeting of the salary payers' of the German Evangelical church, held yesterday afternoon, two new trustees, Henry P. W. Hoffsomer and Gus Deubie, were elected. The other trustees are: Henry Hoffsomer, Henry Weisenuller, and John Kraft.

Miss Alice Norton, of Ridge street. has returned from New York city. Miss Mary Kinney, of Scranton. Is spending several days In town. The Parsons quintet will lineup against Danny Evans' Archbald quintet on the Parish hall floor Wednesday evening.

At a meeting or tne aluminl of the Archbald High schol. held Sunday afternoon in the high school building the members decided to form a permanent literary society and hold regular month ly meetings. Alias Mary Kenny, of Church street, was elected secretary. MABOTJEBITE COUBTOT IN "THE SEAS ALIVE" The first five reel feature in which Miss Marguerite Courtot will be starred Is called "The Dead Alive." Tills was first announced as "His Double." "The Dead Alive" was writ ten by Miss Courtot director, Henry OBAOVATE OF SW VRTHKOKE BIdwin Middleton. the director, of Gau niont comedies released on the Miitnnl urogram as Casino Star comedies, re celved his education at Swarthmore college.

He played for twenty one years continuously in Philadelphia. His first caiici iciite in moving pictures was as a oirector in isiue. CORN CLUBS IN BRAZIL The corn club idea, which was received with so much enthusiasm by American schoolboys, has rerently been introduaed in Brazil. The minister of agriculture or that country considers it a splendid means ot increasing the. nation's corn crops, and with the help of the department of commerce has succeeded In starting over, three hundred boys' corn clubs during: the past year.

The bulletins of our own dpartment of agriculture dealing with the corn club movement have been translated into Portuguese for the benefit of the boys of Brazil, and have done a great deal toward making th experiment a success. Already the clubs have accomplished encouraging results. At the first Brazilian corn exposition held at Snn Paulo recently, under the auspices of the National Society of Agriculture, many boys were awarded prizes for their fine exhibits of corn. COUNCIL WILL TACKLE BUDGET THIS EVENING The new city council will hold its first meeting this evening to prepare the annual budget, and. will continue devoting a little time each evening until it is finished.

The new budget will have very few innovations in the various items of appropriation. It is estimated that the revenue from all sources will be about the same as that of last year, $53,000. It may be a little less, if the receipts from liquor licenses should fall below the standard of last year. There is some talk that the $400 appropriated to the library should be cut out. on the ground that the library is of more ornament than of use, and certainly cannot be dignified by the term "library." The street department will probably need a slight increase in its appropriation.

The streets to be paved will be larger this year than last. The appropriations for the payment of salaries will have to be augmented to an appreciable extent in the present budget. The last mayor received a salary of $25 a month, while the new mayor is receiving a salary of $100 a month. Another thing is that there will be four council men drawing salaries this year instead of three as last year. PATRICK M'DONALD IS VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Patrick McDonald, of 151 Gprdon avenue, an aged and highly esteemed resident of this city, died at his home shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning, following a brief illness of pneumonia.

Deceased has been a life lonir resident of this city and 'his death will come as a shock to his many friends and relatives. He is survived by three daughters, Miss Anna, Miss Mary Mrs. M. K. Bur nett, of this city; four sons.

Edward Frank, Patrick, and John McDonald, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. H. W. Kirk bride, of Atlantic City, N. J.

The funeral will be held Thursdav moi ning, the cortege leaving the home at 9 o'clock. After a high mass of reouiem in St. Rose's church, interment will be made In St. Rose cemetery. MENTIONED BRIEFLY.

The young lady workers of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be entertained this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. As no meeting has been held since October, every member is especially urged to be present. A most cordial invitation is evtended to the new members of the church, riease bring your sewing. Mrs. Marshall Scutt and daughter, Natalie, of Palmerton, have returned home after spending the past, several weeks as the guests of Mrs.

Mary Morgan, of Seventh avenue. Miss Elisa Leonard, of Newark, N. has returned home after spending the past two weeks as the guest of Miss Anna Hazel, of Canaan stret. Watkins, of Seventh avenue. Is ill at his home.

Frank Xealon, of Pike street, has re turned home after spending the past week as the guest of relatives at New Florence, Pa. Mrs. L. C. Hart, formerly Miss Carlisla Stark, of this city, left yesterday morning for her home in Ayden, N.

after spending the past wek as the'giiest of her sister, Mrs. George H. Tonkin, of Laurel street. Accompaning Mrs. Hart is her nephew, Richard Tonkin, who will spend some time in.

the South. Miss Margaret Corcoran, of Scranton, hus returned after spending the past several days as the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Mannion, of Ontario stret. Miss Belle Scurry, of Washington street, will entertain the members of the Kil Kare Klub, at her home at 3:31 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Xorbert Keating, of Scranton, his returned home after spending the past4they were showered with congratula several days as the guest of her sister, Mrs.

J. Casey, of Dundaff stret. Thomas G. Baird, of Toronto, has returned home after spending the Christmas holidays as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Baird, of South Main Chief of Police Frank J. who underwent an operation at the Emergency hospital, Saturday afternoon for appendicitis is 'improving rapidly. Charles Carroll, a student at Mt. St. Mary's college, Emmettsburg, has returned to resume his studies after spend Inij the Christmas holidays as the guest of his mother, Mrs.

Regina Carroll, of South Main stret. The Leap Year dance, which was to have been held Tuesday evening in Burke's hall, has 'been postponed until PECKVILLE PF.CKVILLE, Jan. 10. Mrs. K.

W. Wagner has returned home after spending some time in Waymart. Cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Wearne, of Brook street, Wednesday evening, conducted by Kvan Roberts; at the home of Samuel H. Smith, Electric avenue, Friday evening, leader, Joseph Reese.

There will be a social and business meeting the Men's Oxford Bible class "67 Varieties," at the home of George Cool, Mill street, Wednesday evening to which all members of the class are invited. Kach man is to carry hat ever refreshments he desires to furnish. Mr. and Mrs. George Linderman and daughter spent Sunday with the letter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Cool. David Price, of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Price, of Main street, who Is quite ill.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Marbarker, of Pleasant avenue, spent Sunday with friends in Carbondale. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Phillips, of Jermyn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Schoolcy.

1 Miss Florence Nichols, of Truckville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Grace Schooley. "THE DBirTEB" FOB OAUMOJfT John B. Clymer has written for Gau mont an exceptional scenario called "The Drifter." This is now being made into a Mutual Masterpicture with Miss Lucille Taft and Alexander Gaden in the leading roles. Racing scenes for this photoplay have been taken at the New Orleans track. AND 10 Graham Crackers Flavor such as you never before tasted in a Graham Cracker.

Their freshness, crispness and nourishment put N. B. C. Graham Crackers on the daily menu of tens of thousands of families. Always keep them on hand.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I jj Jakm Regular $20, $2516 $37.50 Values: Any'Coat Suit In our store at this price. About twenty in the lot and no two alike. All the best styles of the season in all the most fashionable colors and materials. 2.00 LEATHER v. BAGS All in the new shapes and made of real leather; some leather lined, others silk.

Clearance Price, $1.50 $5.00 AND $6.03 MESH BAGS Only few left for the holiday rush, but muot go before inventory. Clearance Price, $2.00 25c HANDKERCHIEFS Worth five times the prices we ask for them. Clearance Pries, JERMYN MAYFIELD JERMYN MAYFIELD, Jan. 10. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Burton and three children, of Binghamton, N. have returned home after, spending the past few weeks with relatives on Madison avenue. The funeral of Shadrack Lewis, who died Saturday will take place Tuesday afternoon with services at the family residence at 1 o'clock and later at the Congregational church. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold an important meeting Friday afternoon next at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

William C. Nicholson, of Washington avenue. Dr. William Colburn, of Scranton, f)oke to women only "yesterday afternoon at the Primitive Methodist church. Mrs.

Avery, of Rushbrook, street, is ill. The Ladies' Air society of th Bap. tist church will hold a quilting bee Thursday all at the church, All members of the aid are 'expected to attend. The Ladies' Aid society met recently at the home of Mrs. Walter Livsey, of Cemetery street, and elected th following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.

J. H. Carpenter; Sr. vice president, Mrs. Guy Rinker; Jr.

vice president, Mrs. Winifred Shaffer," secretary, Mrs. Butruce, assistant secretary, Mrs. E. 3.

Millerf OoM'elfor, Mrs. S. E. Miller: collector. It Wasftolso the celebration of Mr.

and Mrs. Livsey's urrlsl 1 annivnpcarv ami tions by all present. W. J. Toman who was stricken with a paralytic stroke sometime ago, is slightly Improved.

Louise Bennett, of Jefferson avenue, Is ill with diphtheria. Misses Esther Tierney and 'Julia Tlen dricks, spent this evening calling on Olyphant friends. JESSUP JESS CP. Jan. 10.

The Holy Name Society met in St. James' church last evening, and officers for the en suing year were elected as follows: P. B. Gilmartin. president; John L.

Lof tus, vice president; James F. Loftus, recording secretary; James Hoban and John Cummings, financial secretaries; and Joseph Conway, treasurer. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Moscow took place this arternoon irora her late home on Lane street. Services were held in the Priceburg church, and interment in tho Priceburg cemetery.

i Michael Granahan, of Lane street, was removed to Thompson's hospital, Scranton, today, where he will undergo an operation for appendicitis. Delmar Ready, of Moosic street, was a caller at the Wade residence in Olyphant, yesterday. James Henehan. of Hornell, N. has returned home after spending the past week at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Henehan. DANGERS OF CROWDED CARS Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by Samuel G. Dixon, M. LL.

Commissioner of Health. The street and railroad, cars have not sufticient air space for ventilation to permit of the carrying of more passengers than they can seat. The overcrowding of our passenger transportation vehicles Is an Important factor in spreading the grip and the so called colds that have terminated so seriously of late with the old and young. If we did not stay up so late at night we might breakfast earlier and walk to and from our places of work. Every well man and woman leading a sedentary life should walk five or six miles a day in the open air, assuming an erect carriage and swinging the arms freely.

We can go for days without food and water, but the moment air is cut off from our lungs we begin to struggle for that life giving clement. If it is not restored the person dies in minutes Instead of days. From this we may get a true meas ure of the relative importance of air to life. To maintain health we must breathe air that has not been robbed of its oxygen by another person Just having used it. Wo must breathe in air free from poison given off from the bodies of those crowded in poorly ventilated places and particularly must we ovoid air loaded with germs of grip, tuberculosis, pneumonia and other diseases.

Whli compelled to submit to tl evils of crowded civilization curing grip', and pneumonia seasons to get your doctor to write a prescription for a good disinfection solution tb rinse the mouth and throat with several times a day. It nas been demonstrated that there are many pneumonia germs In the moutha of those suffering from the grip. OLD FORGE There will be a special meeting of Moosic Aerie, of the 1929 Fraternal Or. der of Eagles, held in their rooms to night at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as business of importance to be transacted.

Adv. Of children born of parents at the ago of 41. one third tile during the first year, while the rate of mortality among those, born of parents between. the ages of 21 and 30 is less than 8 per cent, I $1.98 $2.25 $2.50 Vanity $2.50 i CleairaEce Sale Regular $9 .90 The best values price so many such materials Novelty materials. trimmed, and of the season at this want to pay.

Made up of as Gabardines, Serges and Lots of them are fur with the chin chin collars. Clearance of Holiday Goods 98c Smokng Sets Smoking Sets Cases 98c Shaving Sets 98c $3.50 Party Boxes $1.25 Ash Trays $1.59 Ash Trays $2.00 Beaded Bags Clearance of Holiday Goods At 131' ritiures mc I I 49c Pictures 24c $1.00 Dressed 69c Ash Trays 49c Ash Trays $1.00 Party Boxes 49c 25c Jewel 1ZV4c 10c Pictures 5c 25c Pictures 12Hc KEEP WELL SANITATION. The first one of the most important ways in which the health of the school child is often menaced is by overheating and under ventilating If the temperature of the classroom is over 70 degrees one may be quite sure that efficiency in school work is being decreased and health impaired. It is the child who goes out from an overheated schoolroom into the chill winter air that suffers from colds and bronchitis and more serious diseases. Every schoolroom should be equipped with perfect provisions for admitting fresh air! There should be a thermometer, in repair, in every classroom and when it' passes 70 degrees something should be done at once to admit fresh, cool' air.

Moving pictures would be more enjoyable and wholesome if they were served with moving fresh air. DICKSON CITY DICKSON, 10. Distr.ict Deputy Mrs. Swartz and staff, of Scranton. ista lled the ollQWiiiK of the Au Tumn.

i.eai trtuoeijaii u.ji iuu piace, Friday evening Thpae. installed tycre'f Noble grand. Miss Helen Smith; Vice grand, Mrs. Kayglll; secretary, 'Miss Mary Birkbeck; treasurer. Miss Margaret Gray; chaplain, Mrs.

George Eley. Following the, installation a luncheon was served and a social time enjoyed. The members of Edward Keuhn's Sun day school class will cbhduct a fagot socjal in the p. m. churcn parlors i nurs ifav' evenine.

13. The annual dinner of 'the Ladies' jWd society of the P. M. church will be held in the parsonage Wednesday Jan. at noon.

All members are' requested to! be present. Mr. and Mrs. George Usher entertained a number of young people at their home on Albert street Saturday evening. honor of their son, George, of Detroit, who returned Sunday morning, after spending the holidays with his parents.

Miss Elneda Parsons entertained a number of young people at her home on Main street Saturday Miss Florence Adams, of Carmalt street, is visiting relatives at Goulds boro. i Miss Veronica Narcoonis attended the funeral of a relative at Mahanoy City yesterday. William Cooper has returned to Detroit, after spending the hqlidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Cooper, of Carmalt street. HONESDALE HONESDALE, Jan. 10. Prof. .1.

S. Champln, of the Agricultural department in the high school and Superintendent Koehler have consented to act as managers in the corn growing contest to be conducted in Wayne county this summer among the pupils of the county. Prizes have been offered the Successful contestant by the Farm and Mechanics bank. Notice was given yesterday in the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church of a congregational meeting called for Wednesday evening, Jan. 19, for the purpose of electing additional elders and a deaconess.

Miss Madeline Schwernley is substituting as teacher of the Hurd school during the illness of the regular teacher. Miss Mary McGraw. The Maple City basketball team met defeat at Susquehanna on Thursday and though somewhat disabled, kept their engagement at Hancock, N. following night and again suffered defeat. Captain James Ham Post (.

A. R. met Friday and arranged for the installation program of their monthly elected officers which is to take place Feb. 4, with a social function to follow the service. EDZSOV CAPTUBES STAGE SIAB Edison, has captured for.

the' star, of thet Kleino EfliBOn' llve 'roature, Rainbow's February 2'3, "Carrol McCohias," for Her" first appearance in motion pictures. Miss Mc Comas was long sought, both by Edison and other leading companies, but her busy life making successes on the stage always prevented. WHY do people buy millions of packages of Uneeda Biscuit every year? Because they know Uneeda Biscuit are the best soda, crackers that money. can buy. ,1 1 Uneeda Biscuit) Uneeda Biscuit are a meal in themselves.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY earance of Coats $13.98 to $20.00 Values $9 .90 10c WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS At just half the regular price. Neatly embroidered. Clearance Price, 98c 98c 98c 98c 5c 25c WOMEN'S DRAWERS Fleeced lined, in all the regular sizes. Clearance Price, 19c 25c te 39c CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Lines that we are discontinuing. Clearance Price, OLYPHANT OLYPHANT.

Jan. 10. John Hannick died suddenly at his home on Park street, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Heart trouble was the cause of his death. Deceased was born in, Ireland, but had been a resident of Olyphant iur uie past tony years.

Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters and five sons: Mrs. John Lyons, Miss Luke and John Hannick, of this place; Anna Hannick, Hugh, Edward, Michael, also tWO RlHtPrn Mr. Vntlinrina On.l.. and Mrs. Sarah' McLaughlin.

The fu neral will be held on Thursday morning with a requiem high mass in St. Patrick's church. Mrs. Andrew Moran died at her home on Scott street yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, after an illness of two weeks. Deceased was born in Ireland and was fifty years of age.

She had resided in Olyphant for the past twenty years. She is survived by her husband and two sons, John and Andrew Moran. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a requiem high mass in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock. At a meeting of the C.

Y. M. T. A. and B.

society, held at their rooms on Susquehanna avenue Sunday, the following were chosen as officers for the year: President. Joseph McCann; vice presi dent, John Hoban; financial secretarv, Thomas Coulthard: recording secretarv, Patrick H. McCormack; treasurer, John Carabine; directors, Thomas McNulty, Thomas Hannick and Edward Hnbaii. The address of the recording secretary is 882 Fourth street, Olyphant. The continuation schools opened In the high school yesterday with an enrollment of thirty five pupils.

The pupils were from the Olyphant breakers, the Dcrry, Bliss and Olyphant silk mills. The teachers Misses Sarah Ruddy and Kathryn Lyons. At a meeting held in the Primitive Methodist Sunday school the following officers were elected for the year: Superintendent, John W. Hoves; assistant superintendent, Samuel Nichols; secretary; Miss Lillian Reseigh; assistant nomas ioorey ana John treasurer; Richard Magor; organist. Mrs.

Herbert Archer. Branch No. 703 L. C. B.

will install its newly elected officers Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. Winifred Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Parry, Miss Thclma James and Russell Parrv were the guests of Mrs. W. H. Adair at KImhurst last evening. Richard Fawcett, of East Lackawan na avenue, fell on the ice while skating on Jordan's reservoir on Sunriav after.

noon and fractured his left ami. orn. to Mr. and Mrs. Kriwanl Mnr.

gan. of Blakely. a daughter. 1 ftir. and Mrs.

R. M. Ward are visiting relatives in New oYrk. GREEN RIDGE jiii.ii iiiui 1 1 rei'l, nrnnhnil at hnlk np tar c. ivon vl chi in li ster Presbyterian church Sunday January 9.

Morning subject. "God's" Prom. iuiii inc una of Dorcas. A I.OVEBS This was after the lovers' quarrel: "I can never forgive you," he cried 'Last night you said I was a lobster" jww itiiuw, imi iinK, sne rennpfl. ana her tone was conditionarv.

know hov dearly I love lobsters With a glad cry he folded her to his breast. Judge. FOBCE OP ROTATION. According to experts, the force of the rotation of the earth on the gyroscopic compass which has been adopted by th United States navy is 291 times as si cm oa me ul magnetism on the magnetic needle. i Does Your Roofing heed; repairing or do you want a new 'roof put on? There is rnore than one way of doing this work.

Our methods have never failed to make a perfect roofing. In Sheet Metal Work we have established an enviable record. If you have a job on hand communicate with You will find our work flawless and our prices right. Gunster Bros. 325 PENN AVE.

WXNTEB BBSOXTS, GALEN ATAXIC CITY. HALL. WEBHWWYIU i Alwari Open, I 1.