The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

DDNHORE SINGS AND RAISES GASH Reports at Community Cather ing Show $240,000 In Lib erty Bonds. Dunmore had another party last nightyVtlt was a very wonderful party and It as held In the Du.imore High school jas. usual, Superintendent C. F. Hoban'made It even a bigger success than anything heretofore' attempted In the years since these events began attracting the throngs to the high school of that town.

The party began with a parade from the sciuare with high school and students following the school band in the line. They made a brave showing as they marched about the streets and down to the auditorium. Dr. Hoban went to much trouble to sung the beautiful Italian "Santa in Italian, if you please. Father Valverde was there to criticize the tempo as well rs the pronunciation and, led by Mrs Martha Matthews Owens, the great assemblage sang the unfamiliar words and the beutiful air, until it was no longer unfamiliar and they air loved' It.

Dr. Hoban desired the Italians to rise and sing it by themselves at first, but they were diffident. The great event of the evening was the report of Liberty Bonds. Dr. Hoban gave the total thus far for the high school at $77,850, and there was great cheering.

The women's committee, reported by Mrs. Lcishman as chairman, i $8,400, Clare Horan Cawley. vice chairman, reported J34.08O. After many chairmen had reportcTj, it was announced that an approximate total of $240,000 and more had already been reached and not nearly all the return wero recorded. The allotment for Dun more was $237,000, and Dr.

Hoban said that ho is confident the total will finally reach $500,000. After an impassioned plea for the Red Cross by the superintendent, a group of Red Cross girls came in with appropriately decorated boxes and passed through the audience with the result that $193 was secured. The program was, of course, most satisfying. "America, the Red Cross version, was sung and later "The Spirit of Victory" by H. E.

Cogswell, formerly of this city. The community singing was truly wonderful. Arnold Lohmann, with, Louis Baker Phillips at the piano, played delightfully two violin solos. Joseph Edwards sang favorite songs, "Sound the Alarm" and "The Minstrel Boy," with F. J.

Daniel nt the piano. Mrs. Clare Horan played a group of piano selections. Including the ly Miss Josette Robertson gave harp solos withi much distinction. She responded to several encores.

Many patriotic songs were in I eluding some of the new favorites. As a Scotch tribute "Annie Laurie" was i sunf? by the assemblage, and to bring In the Irish touch Tom Moore's dear "Meeting of the Waters" was enjoyed. An lnteretsing number wag the Mansfield Normal 'Mansfield, Hail!" (Butler). "The Star Spangled Banner" con rV.i lcd the program, and it is safe to It was never sung so well in this OOINCt TO CAMP LEE Orderr were received by Lackawanna county board. No.

3. with headquarters at Peckville yesterday, to send thirty three men to Camp Lee, on April 27 and to send seven men to Camp Meade on April 29. They will leave Archbald at 5:41 a. m. $LC0GGOKBOCKfor48.

Use THE COOK BOOK OF LEFT OVERS HELEN CARROLL CLARKE fmm lutitdm Cafe. rVtf ImUMi. trnVit AND PHOEBE DEYO RULON Fmm niMri C4Mft.rNtUibta FHr a nips Benninger. who are to leave here soon for Binghamton, N. wheig the former is to assume his new duties as pastor of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church.

The affair will be held in the church assem. bly rooms on Monday evening, and will be attended by the entire congregation, as well as many friends of the clergyman throughout the city. Mrs. V. E.

Lord, president of the organization, Is acting as head of the committee in charge of arrangements for the reception. Dr. Benninger will take up the pastorate of the Binghamton church tomorrow, but will remain here for several days, at least. The new pastor at the local church, the Rev. A.

R. Burke will also take charge here tomorrow. It is expected that the con gregation will arrange for a reception in his honor within the next few weeks. Opening of Vantton Conwell Floral Shop SATURDAY, APRIL 20 Full Iin of Cut Flowers and Plants at lowest prices. 302 N.

Main avenue. Adv. ST. DAVID'S RECTOR IS GIVEN RECEPTION Rev. D.

Pugh Griffiths; rector St. David's church, was tendered a farewell reception evening at his home on Academy ttreet By members of the parish. During the evening addresses were made by prominent members of the church, expressing regret at the rector's leaving. Musical selections were rendered and various games played. The members of the church presented Rev.

Griffiths with a handsome traveling bag and David T. Williams, mine inspector, presented him with a roll top writing desk. Refreshments were served by a committee of women from the parish. Beef, Iron 75c. Adv.

and AVlne at MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. SUSAN JENKINS At the home yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Susan Jenkins, of 3'2 North Rebecca avenue, was held. After a short service at the home, the body was taken to St. David's Episcopal church, where the services were conducted Dr.

R. P. Kreitler. The pall bearers wer.e: Edward Davis Frank Miller, A. R.

Mackay, John Lewis, William A. Snow and Fred Peters. Syr. Hypophosphites at Dawes' Adv. 1 5c.

Rev. gells THE 'SCR ANTON SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 191 WEST SCRANTON RECEPTION ON MONDAY NIGHT Cleaners Prepare for Event in Honor of Rev. and Mrs, J. Benninger. Arrangements were perfected, at a meeting of the Gleaners' society, of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, held in the hurch parlors last evening following the meeting of the surgical dressings class, for a recep tion to be tendered Rev.

and Mrs. i REV. FRANK E. SCHMUCK SPEAKS TO BIBLE CLASS Frank E. Sen muck, blind evan of Philadelphia, gave an ad dress last evening to the Barber Shop Bible Class in their rooms, at 120 North Main avenue.

A large number of the members of the Barber Shop class were present, and as guests of the occasion, several of the Patagonia Trail Hitters also attended. Rev. Schmuck spoke in a most pleasing nanner and chose as his subject, "Christ's Mercies," By his directness, he touched the hearts of his audience. Mrs. Schmuck.

wife of the evangelist, gave a solo: selections were also ren dered by William Price. John M. Ed I wards, the teacher of the class, gave an address and introduced the evan gelist. Mr. Schmuck and his wife arc on the way to Moody Institute, Chicago, but by request of the class the former consented to stop in Scran ton to address them.

The class wishes to announce that on May 7, the installation of the of. fleers whom the class recently elected will take place. After the installation there will, be a social time and congratulatory period. EMBURY CHURCH SHOWS APPRECIATIONS CHOIR As a means of showing appreciation 'for the excellent services they have rendered, the official board of Embury Methodist Episcopal church, South Main avenue, gave a reception in honor of the church choir Wednosday evening in tho church. Rev, R.

C. Burch was the chairman of the reception committee. Ralph Whitman, Reese Lloyd, Evan Evans, George Stevens', Charles J. Granacher and Rev. Mr.

Burch delivered informal addresses thanking the choir for its past service. The choir, on its part, gave several fine selections, George Stevens and son, Robertt sang solos. Refreshments were served by the wives of the official board members. Those present were: Rev. Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Burch, Mr. and Mrs.

Evan Evans, Mrs. Reese Lloyd, Mrs. Ralph Whitman. Mr. and Mrs Charles Ed wards, Mr.

and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, the Misses Sophia Godshall, Gussie Rhine hart Mabel Jenkins, Lillian Evans, Reba Moore, Edith Porter, Elizabeth Stevens, Dora Kilmer, Eleanor Evans, Lulu McMillan, Hejen Andrews, Ann Crocker, Jennie Moore, Myrtle Burden, Mrs. C.

E. Meisenhelder, Mrs. Edwards. George' H. Stevens, Robert Stevens, Charles E.

Evans and Charles J. Gran Opening of Vanston Conwell Floral Shop SATURDAY, APRIL 20 Full line of Cut Flowers and Plants at lowest prices. 302 N. Main avenue. Adv.

Birthday ty. A birthday party was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryden, of 136 South Rebecca avenue, in honor To HOOVERIZE To Use the Left Overs! To Save Food and Money War Time In every family there is some fopd left over after meals, and in many cases the housewife does not know how to use it to the best advantage. First class chefs are paid big salaries just because they do know how to do this; you can do the same thing in your own kitchen.

This book tells you how to use the left overs, thereby saying money and at the same time preparing appetizing A Real Bargain Costs $1.00 Everywhere This book of 254 pages has been published wkh the idza of saving food ana money in war times. It contains 400 reliable recipes for the practical housewife, and is nicely bound in a special, waterproof linen cover. You need worry no longer as to what to do wlththe leTt overs of fish, vegetables, meat, bread, cereals if you own one of these "Left over Cool: Books." Order one today, tou vill find it torth while. 1 It is printed in plain, readable English. The money you save will pay the rice of this book many times over.

How To Get the Left Over Cook Book On another page you will find a coupon. Present this coupon at the office of The Scranton Republican with 48 cents which covers the entire tost, nd this valuable war time Cook Book is yours. If the book is tobe forwarded by mail send 5 cents extra to cover postage. Act Promptly. Supply Is Limited Hitvanis, Stella Hitvanis, Hilda Bry den, Mary Wrinke, Edith Bryden, and Thomas Evans, Geford Thomas, Jud son Lewis, Carl Coleman, Russell Raymond, Harry Barth, Clair Waterman, Stanley Wheeler, Joseph Murray, William Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. William Bryden and Mr. and Mrs. John Haines. entertains Triaads.

Mr. andNvirs. Thomas X. Davis, bf Washburn street, were delightfully entertained at their home, by a number of friends Thursday evening. One of the features of the evening was the presentation of a beautiful cut glass bowl to Mrs.

Davis. Those present Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Edward M. "Morgan, Mis, Robert Phillips.

Jonathan Hughep, Mrs. Morgan Leyshon, Mrs. Roscoe Jones, Mrs. John Reese, vMrg. Evan G.

Reese, Jonah Redmas, Mrs. Handel Jones, Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. Steve Boston Mrs. E.

J. Martin, Mrs John H. Thomas, Mrs. William Bush, 'Mrs. Fannie Evans, Mrs.

Margaret Cassie Peters, Elizabeth Jenkins, Mrs. Caroline Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Powell. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas x. Davis, Misses Rachel Morgan, Annette Morgan and May Powell. Opening of Vanston Conwell Floral Shop SATURDAY, APRIL 20 Full line of Cut Flowers and Plants at lowest prices. 302 N.

Main avenue. Adv. Entertained by Trtenda. A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Moses Ace, of 1275 Loomls avenue, Wednesday evening Those present were: and Mrs.

J. W. Doll and daughter Elsie, and sons Moses and Ru (we'll. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Doll, daughter Beatrice and son Archie, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Doll, sons Irvin, Edward, Lloyd and Howard and daughters Grace and Vivian. aires Lnnoheon. Miss Bertha Blume, of North Main avenue, gave a luncheon on Thursday at Hotel Jermyn in honor of Mrs.

Ralph Murr, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rogers, of West Scranton. Mr. Murr, who is connected with the Philadelphia branch of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber has returned after spending the week end here. Opening of Vanstcn Conwell Floral Shop SATURDAY, APRIL 20 Full line of Cut Flowers and Plants at lowest prices.

302 N. Main avenue. Adv. Arrives "Over There." Mrs. Almeda Schall, of 110 South Hyde Park avenue, has received word from the naval signal receiving ship at rnuaaeipnia that ner son.

MUlas, has arrived safely "somewhere in France." Mr Schal! is well known throughout West Scranton. New Sector Tomorrow. Beginning tomorrow, the new rec tor. Rev. George A.

Harry, will offi ciate at both morning and evening services at St. Davids Episcopal church, Bromley avenue and Jackson street. Rev. Harvey is anxious to meet ai: or the members ot i congregation and also the teachers and schol ars of the Sunday school at the ses sion to be ncid at a. m.

Dawes' Corn Cure 15c Adv. t. John's Church Is Parade, One of the features In Thursday evenings nig loyalty demonstration was the appearance of the various societies and the. children of St. John's of their daughter, Hilda.

Games were German Catholic church. They made a enjoyed and musical selections ren fine appearance. At the head or the dered. At a reasonable hour a dainty detachment was carried a banner, of luncheon was served by Mrs. William the church.

Bryden, assisted bv Mrs. John Haines. Wearing red, white and blue ribbons Miss Bryden was presented with many jthe children made a particularly pleas gins, ing appearance. 'inose present were: misses uianys Thomas. Helen Wrinke, Anna Wil liams, Margaret Gill, Margaret Burns, Beatrice Beddoe, Margaret Williams, Anna, Jones, Myfanwy Roberts, Bessie Dawes' Witch Hazel Salve 25c.

Adv. Bnrned While at Work. Maurice Moza, aged forty five, of 1321 Jackson street, while working In hi. 1. 1 i Jaakson street and Sumner avenue, was severely burned yesterday morn ing when he was cleaning a pair ot shoes with gasoline.

A fire near by ignited the gasoline and before he was able to help himself he had burned his left hand very badly. A fireman from Engine Co. No. 7, South Main avenue, there at the time, put out the flames, after which Moza went to the West Side hospital, where he received treatment. Last evening he was reported as doing nicely.

To Beptat Salter Cantata. There will be a special musical service at the Jackson Street Baptist church Sunday evening at 7 oclock. The choir will repeat, by request, the sacred Raster cantata, "Conquering King" by Judson, which was given at the church Easter evening. The soloists of the service will be Miss Anna Morgan, soprano; Mrs. H.

L. Williams, contralto: Luther Bas sett, tenor, and Messrs. John A. Da vies and John Price, baritones. Miss Hazel Powell and John Holdsworth, violinists, will assist in the service.

Barer xiwi irons Mrs. Lewis John, of 410 Aswell court, is 111. The St. Joseph's society of St. John's German Catholic church will conduct a euchre in the parish hall on South Main avenue and Luzerne street on Tuesday evening.

MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR "TIZ" Let your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out in a bath of "Tii." Just take, your shoes off nnd then put those weary, shoe crinkled, aching, hurnlnjr, corn pestcred, bunion tortured feet of yours In a "Til" bath. Your toes will wriggle with Joy: they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "Tin" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead nll tired out Just try "TIs." It's grand lt' glorious. Your feet will dance with Joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothlns like "TIs." It's the' only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and causo foot torture.

Get a 2S cent box of "Tli" at any drug or department store don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get: how comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a stie smaller if you desire. Thai "AM feeling in yeur head and I'mfcr It often a forerunner of cold and grip. Taka Jenkins' Cold Breakers before It la too lata.

JEIIKINS'DRUGSTORE New Phone 40 Bell Phone 5850 I Are StiU OFFICERS INSTALLED BY LACKAWANNA LODGE Officers for the next six' months were installed at a big meeting of Lackawanna lodge. No. 291, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held last night in I. O. O.

F. hall, Wyoming avenue. O. W. Tctty, ot Milwaukee lodge, district deputy grand master, and his staff was in charge of' the' Installation.

Following were the officers installed: Noble Anson J. Lourie; Raymond C. I'osten, vice grand; V. Sturdevant financial secretary, reinstalled; C. Battepberg, recording secretary, reinstalled; Fred Hummler, treasurer, reinstalled; V.

C. Behling, warden: W. B. Beuhhculs, conductor; C. W.

Haberland, chaplain; William K. Hartman, right supporter noble grand. Lloyd Warneka, left supporter noble grand; Harold BIrtley, right scene supporter; George Seiber, left scene supporter; Edward C. Whitman, outside guardian; Herman Bcff Inside guardian; John L. Wright, fight supporter vice grand; A.

W. Bishop, left supporter vice grand. Following the Installation the guests repaired to the banquet rooms, where a dinner was enjoyed. C. C.

Batten berg acted as toastmaster while tho speakers were O. W. Petty and mem bens of his staff; George W. Hopkinf, of Milwaukee lodge. No.

207. 1. O. O. Alderman James Molr, of Robert Burns lodge, No.

839, and Thomas Orclgs, of Celestial lodge, No. 492, who was recently elected district deputy grand master, ACTORS ARE TO AID IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE A real push will bo given to the Liberty Loan drive at the Poll tonight. when all tho people of the vaudeville bill will back up George L. Peck as he finishes his four minute speech, by going Into the audience and taking actual subscriptions' for the Third Liberty loan. This drive will not.

in any way, offect other drives, for the subscribers are asked to mark on their applications to what committee they want their subscription credited. Big saleB are anticipated by. the vaudeville people, for they ore whole hearted In their desire to help. CZKTXAX XXSH SCHOOL DAWCB Decorated with American flags and the class colors, blue and gold. Central High school Inst night was the sceno of a dance," conducted under the auspices of the Juniors of the school for the benefit of the war chest fund.

Music for dancing was furnished by the Havanolss banjo orchestra. The committee on arrangements consisted of Donald Luce, chairman; Margaret Zelgler, Ruth Longstrcet, Alice Boiling. Alberta Clay Edwin Crittenden, Arthur ReynbUls, Wallace Bunnell and Herbert Hummler. THE IMMORTAL FLOWER LORD, In whose hands I am but dust, Make Thou of me a vessel whole, Worthy to guard tho precious soul Thou (West me In trust. Keep mo unmarred by strife and aln Grant If Thou wilt mine eyea to see It grow to beauty nt Thy feet To And at last tho bloasoma aweet Of Immortality.

And when thla boly that la mlna Thla mortal shape which Thou haat made Is dust and with tho earth dust laid. Lord, take the flower for thlno Frank Dempster Sherman. It 5s After today these kettles regular price of $1.85. Wire Egg Whips OK, will be at their You will need a preserving kettle soon, if you don't actually need it So save money by buying it at our special price. There are dozens of times when would use this kettle if you had it In addition to its use for stewing and preserving, it has an everyday value in preparing pot roasts and other meats.

Covers 32c, 46c KITCHEN UTENSILS YOU TWO Lbs of Butter From ONE This is easily done with a "Lightning" Butter Machine. Simply take pound of butter and a pint of milk, churn them together or a couple of minutes and you'll have two pounds of good table butter. The process is recommended by food officials all over the country. The churn is tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Demonstration Next Week A "UNIVERSAL" Food Chopper Should Be In Everv Home Extra Measurements are necessary when using he new recipes.

For accuracy use a "Wear Ever" measuring cup (40c) and a. set' of aluminum measuring spoons, (15c and 35c). 11 ot LAriSDriQ'S "Uoor Evei" Demonstration The factory expert will prepare potatoes and carrots in the "WEAR EVER" Steamer, today. She will show how," with these steamers, many such combinations can be prepared over one burscr. Be to see this time and fuel Also the demonstrator will bake with Miss Flora Sell's conservation griddle cake recipe, without grease.

Come in and see how little fuel is used in baking them, and how easy it is done when "WEAR EVER" is used. Copies of the recipe we given free. Don't miss these two last demonstrations. It's Your Last Chance To Get This Rog. $1.85 Six Quart "WEAR EVER" Preserving Kottlo for OWLY and Coupon Clip the Coupon and Get Jfjjjk Your Kettle Today ,1 A SHOULD HAVE Just Received When you use a "Universal," you can chop up anythingthere are so many different cutters.

One.blgsav.' ing, when using the chopper. is to buy cheaper cuts of meat and make meat loaf, croquettes, also (rrind up left overs and use, in casserole dishes. V. $15 UP A I nient of assorted styles of tin muf (1 pans. Get yours today, if you need any, because the demand exceeds the supply.

Trices 20c up Extra Special No. 7V Household Broom. Reg. $1.05. Today, 142 144 Washington Ave.

Near the Court House Square I Jil I I tttn imij II MMtH calf 15 1111 o.y,tf tpTl 5 tt i i jfffe rS3l 1 Ml 1: I fl 0 II ') 0 A l.tTTl tit WASHBURN, WILLIAMS CO, Wholesale and Retail Lumber Dealers Cabinet and A Sitectural Woodwork Manulactureis of Show Cases, Store Fixtures, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Veneered Doors and, Hardwood Interior Finish Yard and Mills, Meridian Street SCRANTON, PV Ss .1 4 VI a i.