The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

1 I Abbe Patrick Flynn Will Talk Here in Interest of Emergency Hospital. CARBONDALE, March 20 Abbe Flynn, French soldier priest, who delivers a lecture In the armory on South Main atreet. Tuesday evening, April 11, for the benefit of Emergency hospital, Is In this country for the purpose of enlightening the American people, as to the actual facts that led up to the declaration of war against Germany by the French government. Ths soldier priest defends the stand taken by his government In a vigorous manner and the feature of his lecture, which created such remarkable Interest In Scranton a few weeks ago, Is the manner In which he relates his experience. In the mighty struggle against the Hun.

The board of directors of Emergency hospital, the Women's Board and the Nurses' Alumni, are working untiringly for the success of the affair which Is hoped to be one of the most successful, financially, on account of the 'cause It is being conducted for. Since the announcement has been made that the soldier priest will return to this locality, to deliver an address, a large number of people from towns down the valley who heard of his wonderful message to the people of Scranton and many of those who heard his lecture there are desirous of obtaining tickets for the lecture and for their benefit tickets will be' placed on sale in Scranton and suburban towns. 3 Tho salo of tickets will begin tomorrow morning, the young l.Tdles who are to conduct the canvass of the city, will start out frpm Red Cross Headquarters in the city building tarly In the morning and a thorough canvass Alll bo conducted until every home In this end of the valley has been viited MISS GLADYS DIMOCK BRIDE OF LOUIS ADAMS Louis Adams, well known In this ritv and Jermyn, ana Miss uianys nimock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward of 159 Belmont street, were married at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the manse of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Charles Loe. pastor, officiated. They were unattended.

Following the ceremony the young couple left on a honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will residf at the homo of the bride's parents. The bride wore a coat suit of Copenhagen blue with hat to match. Both are well known in the city and they enter upon their marital career with the well wishes of a host of friends. Holds Two Tor Court.

Thomas of Jermyn. and Raymond Munley, of Brooklyn street, were arraigned before Alderman Thomas A. Horn, of the Second ward, Tuesday evening, charged with aggravated assault and battery. The charge were preferred by Joseph Maxsl, of this Cltv. The young men were held under '800 bail each for their appearance at th next erm of court.

Muszi, the prosecutor, alleges that the assault took place while the three were at work in the O. W. yards at Mayfield several days ago. Joins United States Army. Two more Delaware Hudson rail men have Joined a United States rmy imiwav uiui, mr bci iii France.

Thev are Benjamin C. Post. an engineer, and Calvin P. Reward, a fireman, both of whom have been resi dents this city for several months. The men exnect to leave with sev eral members of the clerical department of the company, within a few weeks, to Join their unit In a western cltv.

They will see early active service In France, behind the front lines. Simpson Man Dies. Jacob Danko, aged sixty six years, Simpson, died at 10 o'clock last evening after an Illness of several years' duration. Surviving are rive daughters and four sons. Mrs.

Marv Turhanich. Mrs. Anna Zurlne, Mrs. Katie Corel, Mrs. Lizzie Fortuner, Jacob, Michael, John nnd Andrew Panko.

all of Simpson. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning With services in Holy Trin. tty church and interment in Holy Trinity cemetery. BOCIAX AND PEBTMXKT Paul, son pf Mr. and Mrs.

William McNulty. of Seventh avenue. Is slowly recovering from a recent illness. Private John Lynady. of Camp Meade, is spending a short furlough With relatives in this city.

Miss Madaline Tate, of Wayne street. nas resignea ner position as stenographer at Fulkerson'n munlr nrnrA. to accent a similar nosltion with thn Pai bondale Oas company. Miss Tate Is niso a tencner at tne comemcrial In stitute night school. isaac linger nas returned from a Business trip to York cltv.

Theodore Harris, aged thirty four years, employed as a miner at Coal nrooK colliery, surrcrra a nadly Injured leg and crushed foot, while at work yesterday morning. He was removed to emergency nospitai. .1. f. waicott, or Kover street, was discharged from Emergency hospital Tuesday.

Alfonso TTrso, of Hospital street. whs operaten upon at nos pital yesterday. mviiuniii, wn.i Kmcrgency hospital for Aiarv of Hosnital afreet Ras admitted to Emergency hospital treatment Tuesday. Miss Amy Lauuer. of Pike street, left yesterday for Texas, where she win Bpena me next two months.

Han Fashions I Our Spring display of the best, new styles In Suits, Suitings and Top Coats for men Is now complete. Come in and look the line over We will appreciate your visit, and you will be glad to get the benefit of our surprisingly reasonable prices for all wool ultlngs. III Pick your Easter Suit II Top Coat from II our stock and have I II that well tailored I III if 1 nil 111 HI! llcl Ucii LUIS I M4U CONNELL ftcrantfln. D. I in nil.

4 III! Ill Ball 286J.R. II Knights of Columbifs Plan for Big Mass Meeting to Start Campaign. CARBONDALE. March 20. A meet lng of the Knights of Columbus war fund executive committee, comprising prominent members of the council, was held in the club rooms on South Main street last night, at which time plans for the drive in thisNclty was gone over In full and discussed at length by representatives from this city, Forest City, Mayfield, Jermyn and Archbald.

1 It was decided at the meeting to hold a master mass meeting itf the hall, Easter Sunday afternoon, to which the public is cordially Invited to attend. Local speakers will be on hand, among them being members nd non members of the organization. The campaign will be started Easter Monday, April 1st, and the territory between Forest City and Archbald will be canvassed. The total amount to be canvassed for has not been decided upon as yet nor will It be announced until the mass. meeting on Easter Sunday afternoon.

The city and surrounding towns will be divided into districts which' will be thoroughly canvassed by teams of ten headed by a captain. yThe officers of the committee who are to conduct the drive in this city which will be along non sectarian lines the same as that being conducted ail over the country at the present time, are: T. W. Loftus, principal of the Uarbondalo High school, chairman; Prof. Walter E.

Quinn, secretary, and John S. Rourke, treasurer. DR. WEBB TO ADDRESS RED CROSS MEET HERE Dr. D.

A. Webb, a captain in the medical corps of the British army, who only recently returned from the western front, has been secured to address a mass meeting In St. Rose hall. Church street, Thursday night. The meeting is under the auspices otA tne local chapter, American Red Cross and it is expected that hundreds will be in attendance.

N. H. Hiller, president of the local chapter, will act as chairman. W. C.

T. V. Meets Tomorrow. A large number of members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs. M.

Hutchins, of Jeffrey street, and after conducting some minor business a social session was held. Several essays were read by the members, causing much merriment, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The W. c. T.

U. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon in the Sunday school rooms of the First Methodist Episcopal church. All members are requested to bo present. Whlta Oray Huptiali. Elisha G.

Gray and Miss Florence White, of Cold Snrlnirs worn mirrioJ at the rectory of the Trinity Episcopal V.UU1WI mrauay evening, tne rector, Rov. George performing the ceremony. The bride wore a blue tailored Coat SUit nnri cnrrlpH l.i Mul They will reside in this city on their Wyoming Conference Th 7ih an nual Wyoming Conference of the Methodist churches of Northeastern Penn oyivHnia ana southern New York, known as the Scranton i. be held, with Bishop Joseph F. Berry Kfs'ding.

in the Central M. E. church, iu to xo, inclusive. Beddington to leave City Thomas V. Reddington, of 733 Cherry street, has accepted a position as clerk in the adjutant general's office in Washington, and leaves here today to report for duty.

Mr. Reddington Is one of the most popular young men of the city. For some years he served as manager of the South Scranton branch of the Times. Held for Court Frank P. Blddleman.

well known in the city, waived a hearing before Alderman Mr.i.. i mum. ana entered juu bail for hig ap pearance at court on a chare nf nn support and desertion, preferred by his iilruileman, of 809 "wi in tvasuiugiou avenue. Woon Class The Men's a I W1U meet at tne M. C.

tw ii.iv looay. riwt Aid Class The boys' class In i. mu worn win meet at the Y. M. C.

A. at 4 clock this afternoon. Classes Will Bina Th. jiu. n'sht school classes of the l.

M. C. A. will be held this evening. An elaborate program has been pre YlfSPAH Tiki.

AUa A i Patrick Wright. Mr' Wright, Of houth Ullmore avenue, formerly employed at the Scranton post office, left Saturday for Norfolk, to undergo UefSnse th NaVaI Rcse CoVst ta io A largsL number an priests met at Wllkes Barre yes fy.W"5, tno, Wcultural commlt rrZ thu Board of Trade, when plans garden campaign among tho foreigners were arranged? Call for Stamen Orders for the en 'ln8'men' ot 0 ordinary seamen St ontfe and to ship them to St Helena were received yesterday by Lieut: commanding the local navy recruiting station. frSm the Department of Navigation. Washington, p. C.

loung men under the draft agi are to br nsr the hif. and tbosein the draft are to bring a release from their local board. Director? X.lbrarv win k. 60 copies of directories of cities and towns of the United States yesterday, the Scranton Board of Trade directory library is now one of the most complete possessed by any civic rountry. In all there are C0 directories In the collection.

Ohra masses tn a nna binoculars was yesterday donated to lPartmcnt by the pupils ol Thomas JefTerson (No. 25) school, I'ror. Richard Martin, principal of the school, brought the glasses to the local recruit nir station no ccrs In charge that the alasaes had oeen nurchnRpd wtu u. nickels given by the school children. prohibition Keat Thr.r.

Upeclal meeting of the prohibition county committee at 8 o'clock Satur day mgnt at tne y. c. A. J.ectur Vata om Tt t4 training camps, was the result of the unul''r, Uy; Dr Newell Dwlght Monday night, according to th mH.e yesternay oy maagers." on xU Mmpaln rB rAnthony Jordan, former local man, has arrived in trance with the 187th Aero souadrnn Ifl in', lllnm Mi'Oar rlty. 0f Lafay O'omi Thft community SS2l, tomorrow jyenlnff at th Y.

M. A. auditorium Mia. Lucy Wolf, will alngn group of Konga durinf tho evening? for Oomp.nation Claiming that they rteDenrltd on thai a. mipport at the time of hi.

accidental dsath In Tohyhanna, Vfc. 10, 1HT. tho parents of the late William F. Bauer, THE SCRAN TON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2i, 1918 9 KSOLDIER PRIEST DISCUSS PLANS FOR BIG DRIVE 't I A RHNH A I i TO LECTURE HERE Buckwheat Muffins 1J4 cups Buckwheat Flour, cup Flour, i 4 teaspoons Baking Powder, 2 tablespoons Sugar, teaspoon Salt, 1 cup Milk, 2 tablespoons Shortening. Mix and sift the dry ingredients add milk and melted shortening and beat untif, Bake in greased muffin tins in hot oven twenty to twenty five minutes.

This is the sixteenth of a series of Wartime Recipes for Scranton Housewives. FULL GARBAGE PAILS IN AMERICA MEAN EMPTY DINNER PAILS IN EUROPE Easter Millinery it i Black Lisere Hats With Cire Ribbons Easter Millinery Trkmed Are New Particularly Clever and Altogether Different Models Arrayed for Thursday To be given a style idea is one thing; to make the very most of it is quite another. Our designers have created some wonderfully fetching styles embodying the new Lisere and ribbon idea. The small Colonials Pokes. Large Mushrooms, Tricornes.

Turbans and Back Turn Shapes are excessively smart. Following Cire Ribbons are Lacquered Wings and Quills, Burnt Ostrich and Glycerine Ostrjch. These, too, have been used to excellent advantage. Thursday, figgar $4.98. $7.50, $10.00 Second Tloor.

This Is the Housefurnishing Week of Great Specials While there are a hundred or more specials at feature prices during the week, articles for the home, kitchen and garden, these are specially mentioned for Thursday. Two quart Combination Cooker or Double Boiler, four quart Berlin Kettle with' cover, four quart Berlin Saucepan, four quart Windsor Kettle with cover, three quart Windsor Saucepan with cover, six quart Preserving Kettle. All made of heavy gauge aluminum, wood handles that do on not get hot, and every piece guaranteed. Choice Eight quart Berlin Kettle with cover, made of tO Art the same grade of aluminum and fully guaranteed. vvr Food Choppers, the regular $2.00 size, with (1 OQ four different cutting or grinding knives Copper Bottom Wash Boiler, regular No.

9. S3.00 size. Extra heavy with wood handles all flJO AQ around fi.W 4 Twelve inch Floor Brush, made of horse hair and fiber. wire drawn, for use in sweeping wood floors, porches, walks or anything, except carpeting. Complete with long KQC handle oii Baiemeat.

Handsome Satin Bedspreads of full double bed size are specially offered on Thursday for at least 75c below the normal price. Specially good buying did it and those who want' bedspreads now will reap the benefits. Neatly hemmed endsand two very desirable pat 7E terns to select from. of Meade avenue, this city, are asking for compensation In a petition Hl'd with Referee George W. Becmer.

The Drat hearing of the caae la to bo held in the referee': offices thi mornlna Bauer was employed by Hower Stender aa a carpenter. ooinl Btaalon Tonla ht Tha Reran. ton lod ire of Klka In arrana inv for nn old time aoclal aesalon, to be held at th club houae thla evening, com menrlnf at I o'clock) The committee havlnar the affair. In charaa irnml.d a aesalon auch aa the lodge baa not Main Tloor. enjoyed for some time.

Among the entertainers will be artists from the local theaters and a treat array of local talent. The aesalon will be for members only. ftnnaway Boy round William Ol kenich, It year; old, of Kynon, who ran away from home three months ago, has been located In Chicago, according to a telegram received by the police yestorday. Xnanlter Is Tln.d William Starkey was fined 130, or SO days in the county At various times we venture to advise people as to style factors that insure complete satisfaction. At this time of the year Easter and the opening days of 5 print time we add to long lists of customers who have learned that what we have to say about the goods offered, may relied upon to the fullest extent.

It is the time which they depend on us for the correct styles qualities, the colo rs and the price so may you New House Dresses of Amoskeag Romper Cloth are just as good as they sound strong and sturdy material in pretty designs; light, medium and dark colors, with collar and cuffs of mercerized poplin. There are two very charming styles of these splen fcO CQ for the Smaller Girlies Oefiui jail by Magistrate Thomas Williams In police court yesterday, charged with Insulting girls of tho Central High school. Horo O. fe W. Chanras n.

V. Wheal. er, of Carbondale, has been appointed trainmaster of the Scranton division of the N. O. with offices at the Mayfield yards, to succeed W.

B. Badger, who was recently appointed anuiani auperintennnni or tne scran ton division. Mr. Wheeler pro moted from train dispatcher and is Main Tloor. These Splendid White Fabrics Are for Cool Summer Dresses Fancy White Voiles In stripes, chedks and plaids, woven patterns.

36 inch material that is most often priced at 59c a yard. However, thru special mill ar Aflg rangements it is tvi Dotted Swiss in small, medium and large dots that are woven in the goods, and are fast. Stylish material that will be in Or great demand as the season advances Main rioor. Knickerfrock Dresses Dress and Bloomers, all in one piece, a new style that all mothers will greatly appreciate, and in which the little ladies will take real comfort. Plain blue and tan chambray, with white belt and white circular collar, neat embroidered scroll on collar points, piped QQ Willi WllllE, IU JMIJ Other styles of colored dresses for the little girls, well made and various color OQr to dM flft combinations.

6 to 14 Year Sizes. Second Tloor. The Details of Our Coats, Suits and Dresses Were Planned By People In the Know of New York Fashions i The little details of finish and trim have been given just as careful attention as the material and the color. The new fabrics are all here, the wanted shades are in profusion and, in justice to yourself, you should make it a point to see our display, compare the styles the prices, as well as the materials. That is the way to get suit and coat satisfaction and we are pretty certain you will make the final selection from these large stocks; all are priced at popular figures.

Second Floor. The New Seersucker Petticoats Are Here in medium and light colors the plain wash skirts that women like so well; ruffled and plain flounces, all regular sizes in 36 to 40 inch lengths, in two very ac CQC and fKn ceptable and worthy qualities Main Tloor. Dame Fashion Says: "Colored Leather Goods This Season" so we have" the first of Strap Top and Strap Back Pocketbooks of fine leathers in delicate colors, all silk lined and fitted with vanity $1.50 to $3.50 mirror Colored Leather Belts in suede and enamel, with metal buckles, stylish colors and vari 5Q 75 ous widths wvj Main Tloor. Rejuvenating Preparations for the Old New Straw Hat Making a new hat out of an old one is a matter of a few moments' time and a few cents' expense. Panama and Straw Hat Cleaner, cleans and brightens in a few minutes; 8 ounce bottle 25c Panama and Straw Hat Bleaching Cream, bleaches and stiffens as well as removes sunburn; 3 Yt ounce 25 Toilet Goodf, Main Tloor.

impsea GLOBE "The Store That't Right and Bright1 succeeded In the dispatcher's office by II. C. Palmer. Open Kan Sers Charles R. Baker, the business manager of the Ban Carlo Opera company, arrived in Scranton yesterday, to complete the arrangements that will bring Scranton a two day season of grand opera.

The Ban Carlo company is this week In New York. Next week they are to be heard at the Belasoo theater in Washing ton and the same opera, "Aida." that will be heard by President Wilson the IV 1 YftaXl NOTEWORTHY Toil will aoon ba havlnr Eutar blootna and will want bud vaaaa to pot thara In. Tan atchad laa attain ara SOo and lie aocordlnc to (i. FourUt Floor. Ton will Ilka tlin baklnc and aarvlns in tha aajns dtah Idea jut as well as thousands of other women.

Clear glum dlehes that wilt stand the hotteet Are, all aires and ehapea. Houscfurnlshlns, Basement. The Babjr Carriage Garage is full of willow and combination and carta for the mothers who will be takina; out in the open. Furniture, Fourth Floor Flna fluffy fabric for dainty, demure dreeaea are shown In all tbelr color and pattern appeal. Styles and quulUlee that are IrrealMlble as one gets ready the sprin and summer wardrobe.

Main Floor. Spring Topcoats for Little Boys Snappy and nobby little styles that are tailored with great care and made up in a most worthy manner; gray mixtures in sizes for little fellows 2J2 to 10 years old, garments thaNcan not be 0 matched for the price. Tho Boyi Shop, Second Tloor. bCVN. T5CTS New and Stylish Poplin Dresses for Women Spring models, button trimmed and belted with the new bag pockets, well tailored and finished.

Gray, navy, Copenhagen, taupe and brown with white or contrasting collars. Here are qualities tlrat you would expect to pay at least $8 or $9 for, but in this newest store section where the prices are an lower, we (jg Twenty five Dozen 75c Turkish Towels That Are Slightly Imperfect at 59c is but one of the good news items arranged for thrifty housewives the imperfections are in the weaving, so the real value or wearing qualities of the towels are not harmed. Pure white with striped or jacquard end borders of green, pink, gold or blue. Main Tloor. Easter Footwear for Misses and Children Children's feet well fitted during the early years will prevent many of the after Xff IUI II I.TIW&94IFI we give special attention and know what is proper.

While the lasts are broad and flat with low heels, the shoes are not without style and good looks. VVJiite Shoes in buck kin, nubuck and canvas. Black Shoes in calf and patent leather. Fancy Shoes in patent leather with white nubuck tops and tan calf. Button and lace styles in all sizes.

$2.00 to $5.00 "The Wearer, of Globe Store Shoe Are Always Well Shod" BooterU, looond Tloof next Monday night, will be sunf her fi Lovely Silk HcmsHtched Marquisette Curtains in white, cream and ecru, 2J4 yards long and regular width, with two inch hem and silk hemstitching on the side and bottom. While the price is remarkably low, we guarantee every pair to AQ be entirely perfect. Pair 1 Sraperlei, Third Tloor. OP OnONCHIAL TROUZLES ir.lv ii rh vn n. state' VJ In Hchlagcr's hall.

Adams avenue, Mr. tin 'irritation end on relieve tte Carey, of the Atlantla Refining Com oUtrea. f)o both aaickir and affctil pany, will give a lecture before Scran trr nronjDtlv uilag deoendable ramadr ton Association, No. It. National Aa soclatlon of Stationary f.nair their friends on the "Reftning He will show In detail, by the various processes from All lllAV.

th Oil 1 the finished product is placed on the market. if 5 5, 4 7 1.