The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THt CRANTON REPUBLICANS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2n1315. 11 AMUSEMENTS SOUiil SCRAIITOK WEST SCRANTON DEPARTMENT FRIENDSHIP CLASS SNAPSHOTS Unocda Clcciilt the best known and most popular article of food. Why? Because it is the best soda cracker Baked and soda crackers are the most nourishing of all foods made from flour. xju I ft f0UI DAT kET mm 'rV TH iS are made to improve stews, soups and salads, but try these appetu ing little crackers aloue if you would know how good an oyster cracker can be. Youll like them either way.

Sc NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY AS. 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 Reilly, Mrs. Joseph Misses Roselna Naizbv. of Jermvn: Hattie Simon, of Carbondale; Angeline Kleinbauer, of Scranton; Sadie Ryan and Sarah 'Woods.

"IS HE CHARLEY CHAPLIN," PROVES HIT AT POLI'S, Charley" Chaplin's popularity as. a movie star was strikingly attested In this city yesterday afternoon and again last night, capacity audiences being In attendnnce at Poll's to see and study the all Important question: 'Is he Charlpy Qhaplin?" Tho standing room sifrn was out early at tho matinee performance. "la he Chiirloy Chaplin?" Is one of the best features Manager Vannie has sprung on the patrons of his house in a long time. "Is he Charley is every bit as funny as the comic little fellow you see in The Republican every morning. "Is he Charley Chaplin?" certainly has Scranton people guessing.

Tonight, at Poll's a Charley Chaplin contest Is to be conducted. Every local or young man who believes he Is a real Impersonator of the world famed Chaplin Is eligible to enter this' contest Valuable prizes are to, be awarded. MANY AT FUNERAL OP MRS. ANNIE GSCHEIDLE The ftmeral of Mrs. Annie Gscheidle.i of 433 Larch street, was held Sunday afternoon and was largely attended.

Services were conducted at the Jiome, at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. J. C. Mattes. Burial was made in the Washburn street cemetery, The pall bearers were: Oeorge Mon ninger, Henry Kerhli, A.

R. William Holtham, Albert Naegle and Theodore Stuart. The flower carriers were: A. S. Warner, Herbert Deck, W.

A. Fitzer, Joseph Brill, J. J. Dunklin, John Lither, Charles K. Hill and George BriegeL, TAKE AN INVENTORY of, your office' furniture and you will probably find many pieces of furniture that are not of any service to you desks, uiuies.

Typewriters, nun inJ which when not in use soon becomef dusty and dingy lookintr and anoil th7 in 0 appearance 01 your omce. bell the furniture that does not wo for you that is the thing to do. can sell any second hand fiimltti through Republican Want Ads very quickly and at good prices. 'Phone 4000. The Russian government plans the longest railroad tunnel in the world, with a lencth of fifteen an 815 mlle detour.

TODAY AND TOMORROW" Is He Charley Chaplin In Person TOM MAHONEY, The Irish Chairman DAN BURKE A CO. CUMMINGS AND GLADINQS EVERYBODY THE P0N2ILL0S SISTERS SWAN AND SWAN PATHE WEEKLY Tonight, CHARLEY CHAPLIN CONTEST. THIS WEEK M. S. PINAFORE" Comlo Opera, 60 PEOPLE 60 Ssturday Mstlnee Mies Desmond Will Wear The Desmond Gown By Special Request.

Next Weeki LYCEUM ALL THIS WEfcK, Three Performances. at 2:30, 7:30 and 9, WALKER WHITESIDE i In "The Helling Pet" A Wondertrul Photo Drams in Six Parts from Israel Zsngwell's Greatest Play. 7 fv tobatu ATnionoas. tyinnin Walker Whiteside in The Melting Pot" matinee and night Poll High class vaudeville, matinee and night. Academy M.

Pinafore." matinee and night. Begent Blanche Sweet In "The. Secret matinee and night Manhattan "The Queen of the Band matinee and night Victoria "The Broken matinee and night aEVIVAL OF "PLNATORE" AT NEW ACADEMY IS DISTINCT SUCCESS The merry, swinging, catchy music et M. 8. Pinafore" is with us once again.

One of the earlier successes of Gilbert and Sullivan helped make their reputation and for years its stirring airs were sung around the world. Good old times are re called by the rendering of "I'm Called Little "My Gallant Crew, "We Sail the Ocean Blue." 'Refrain Audacious Tar," "The Merry Maiden and the Tar" and "Farewell, My Own." For a revival in Scranton of this prime old favorite theatrical patrons are in debted to Mr. Poll and to his resident manager, Mr. Carroll and the stage di rector, Mr. Glassmlre.

It was a little audacious for the man agement of the New Academy to throw a company carefully selected for the production of stock into a comic opera en tertainment containing come of the most difficult of Gilbert and Sullivan music It was excusable only on the ground that Manager Carroll knew what talent he possessed and was positive that they would not fail him. They did not record a failure. All of the principal roles of the opera, with the exception of two, were assumed by the members of the Company, and only one strange face would have been introduoed but for the sudden illness of Charles Stevens, which made It necessary to bring a professional on from New York. This is the first of a series of weeks which Manager Carroll proposes to dedl cate to members of his company. This is Miss Emery's week and she has been hon ored by being cast in the role of "Little Buttercup'' in "Pinafore." It is a part for which she is eminently fitted, her voice being nicely suited for the airs she is called upon to snig.

A Scranton amateur, and one who has already made a reputation in local musl cal circles has been selected to sing the prima donna role, that of "Josephine." She is Mies Elizabeth Cowles, whose sweet, admirably controlled soprano met all of the exactions of music that has tested to the fullest the capacity of many noted professionals. While feeling the strain of first performances in the com. pany of experienced players Miss Cowles acquitted herself with great credit and will improve as the newness of it all dis appears and she becomes accustomed to her unfamiliar surroundings. The other new face in the company is that of a New York actor, Milton Boyle, who very creditably handled the part of Admiral Porter. Mr.

Boyle received a warm welcome and Is demonstrating that he Is an actor of fine parts and adaptabil Itv. One of the great hits of the, week Is Morton L. Stevens In the role of "Dick Deadeye." He injects a lot of comedy Into the production. Mr. Jackson is cast as "Ralph Kackstraw," who loves the daughter of his captain and Mr.

Wilson is seen in the part of "Bill Bobstay." Miss Crawford, whose soprano is one of the best in the company the lines of Hebe'' and Miss Miller fits nicely into the role of "Jane." Mr. iirennan's fine voice is heard In the selections which fall to the "part of "Captain Corcoran." The Bob Backett" of Mr. Wilkinson is also well done. Two of the hits of the production are Interpolated songs by Miss Miller, in one of which she is assisted xlv. wuson.

Another of the delightful musical num bers is a solo by Mr. Wilson which was verv well rendered. The chorus is entirely made up oi Scranton amateurs as Sailors Messrs. Earl Houck, Neil Wnit ney, Ben Davis, jonn Aoranura Green, Wilbur Norman, Louis Schoettle, William Carson, Frederick Moss, Thomas Morris, George Sidney, pnuip jonns. Mur nnsi (ie.orgre Xlison.

William vis, Thomas Carson, Frank Tully, Tony Hodges, John PBmaio Relations Misses Lillah Kltt ridge, Elizabeth Robinson, Maud Hartshorn, Magdalen Kneller, Edna Louis, Ag nes Dunieavy, juciue Deaier, fici ber, Charlotte Chase, Florence Courtney. The opera is preceaea oy a sirmins one act playlet, "The Edge of the Whirlpool in which Miss Mae Desmona Begins ner fifty six week as ledalng woman for the Poll players. Her work in this is in ner best vein. The other roles of the piece are assumed by Miss Miller, Mr. Buchanan and Mr.

Wilson, with all the cleverness that has made them favorites in Scranton. Poli Bill Proves Winner in Many Respects. The made name of Charley Chaplin, who is featured every day in The Re publican's comic illustrations, was sufficient, along with other strong attractions, to crowd the Poll theater to the doors' yesterday afternoon and last evening. It was a spontaneous outpouring of Scranton's theatergoers which brought glad smiles to the face of Man, ager Vanni. At that, despite its wonderful draw ing power, the Charley Chaplin act Is not the headliner.

That distinction belongs to "Everybody," an allegorical playlet. In some of Its features resembling "Everyman," which has appeared in all of the principal houses of the country. "Everybody" is advertised to hold the mirror up to. nature and it does that nicely. Eleven people are in the cast.

There is a wealth of scenery and some striking stage pictures. The argument Is that only work brings fortune and happiness, the person who cultivates duck, shirk and pleasure losing everthlng in the end. The "perfect scream" of the bill is Tom Mahoney in his Irish songs and his description of a hod carrier's meeting. His act "went great" yesterday and promises to hold its place in publlo favor, Marlon Weeks' many Scranton friends were grieved to learn that she was unable to appear here, having been taken 111 in Brooklyn last week. Her place was very acceptably taken by two charming vocalists, the Misses Car mela and Rena whose good appearance and splendid voices won them tempestuous applause.

Another big card is Dan Burke and company in 'The Old Master." The principal roles in this sketch ere assumed by Mr. Burke, Miss Molly Mol ler and little Florence Doherty. The graceful dancing (n this act is noteworthy, and the touch of pathos has a strong heart appeal, Swan, and Swan, the dancing Jugglers, who open the show, are good. Cummings and Glad lings have an act Spiced with eccentricity, songs and dances. It Is en.

titled "A Night In a Cabaret." All of these featurestaken In con nection with the Pathe pictures and the comic reel compose a bill which admirers of vaudeville will not care to miss. The Pathe pictures the past few weeks have displayed war scenes in France. "The Melting Pot" in Pictures At Lyceum Theater. If Israel Zangwlll, famous author and playwright, had endeavored to pick the leading character for his masterpiece, "The Melting he could have done no better than look to Walker White side, who assumes the role in that play which is being shown on the screen at the Lyceum this week. i "The Melting Pot" Is the United States into which all nation and land pour their liberty loving, ambitious and.

ttsrefore, the best people. AM the metal COTTONS AT SHERMAN MISSION Interesting Program Arranged for Afternoon and Evening of Thanksgiving Day. A competitive meeting or eisteddfod will be held on the afternoon and evening of Thanksgiving day at the Sherman Avenue Mission. The competitions will be between the members only. The program follows: Singing by the audience.

Addresses br the bards. Competitive soprano solo No. S3, Re inl Hvmns. nrize flftv cents. Competitive alto solo No.

11. Revival prize nrty cents. tenor solo No. 102, Re vival Hymns, prize Aft; ycents. Competitive male quartet No.

172. Revival Hymns, prize. $1.00. Competitive mixed quartet, No. 128, Revival Hymns prize $1.00.

I Competitive solo Their own selection, (for men over forty years, prize, a fraternity pin. ration "Our Flag," prize, silk TJnl i ted States flag. Duet "Jesus Thinks of Me," No. 121, Revival Hymns, prize fifty cents. Poem, four verses Topic, "The Sherman Avenue Mission," prize fifty cents.

'Impromptu debate Prize, an eye carrier. Solo "Bring Them In," No. 184, Revival Hymns. For members of primary department. Prize fifty cents.

Solo "Jesus Bias us esnine. i. id, Revival Hymns. For members. Of.

Junior department Prize fifty cents. Recitation The 41st Psalm. For boys under sixteen. Prize fifty cents. Solo "I'm Praying for you," revival hymns No.

for girls under sixteen; prize 50 cents. Recitation, 6th Psalm; for girls under sixteen; prize 60 cents. Solo "Mv Mother's Prayers Have oi lowed Me;" revival hymns No. 129; prize 60 cents. Twelve questions on the Bible For all under sixteen; prize 50 cents.

All who Intend to enter any of the above competitions will please give their to Bert Hartman, secretary. 2635 Jackson street, on or before Sunday, November 21. HOLY DAY'S OBSERVANCE AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Yesterday was All Saint's Day and three masses were celebrated at St. Patrick's church.

The masses were at 6, 7 and 8 o'clock. Rev. Eugene H. O'Boyle was the celebrant of the first mass, Rev. Dr.

George J. Lucas of the second and Rev. William Sherman of ithe third. Today, All Soul's Day, there will be (masses at 6, 1 and 8 o'clock. Each priest will celebrate three masses between the regular masses.

The cele brants will be: At o'clock. Rev. Eugene H. O'Boyle; at 7 o'clock. Rev.

William Sherman. The 8 o'clock mass will be a solemn high mass. Rev. Dr. jlrticas will be the celebrant.

Rev. Eugene H. O'Boyle the deacon and Kev. William Sherman the sub deacon PB3LATHEA CLASS IS ROYALLY ENTERTAINED Last evening the members of the Philathea Bible class of the Jackson Street Baptist church held a Hallowe'en social at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

(Philip Thomas, old Dale farm, 613 South Keyser avenue. Mrs. Thomas had made extensive ar angements to entertain the class and most enjoyable evening was epeni. An Interesting program was given and refreshments were served by Mrs. Thomas, assisted by other ladies.

STANNICK MAY RECOVER; KAPP SLIGHTLY BETTER Toni Stanick, aged thirty four years, of 1817 1 2 Stratford avenue, who shot himself in the abdomen while despondent a few days ago, was considerably improved last night at the West Side hospital. It is now thought that he will recover. William Kapp, of North Decker court, who was struck by a motorcycle on the West Lackawanna avenue viaduct about ten days ago, and was taken to the West Side hospital, is still in a seriousi condition, although sliiJWly improved yesterday and last night. His Bide is still paralyzed, however. Batch Supper at Church.

The men of West Park will serve a Dutch supper for the benefit of the West Park Methodist Episcopal church from 5 to 8 o'clock this evening. The supper will be in the church. Harry Brewer is the chairman of the arrangements committee. All are requested to patronize the supper and thus aid a worthy cause. Who Kaa Eczema! Do YOU know? For goodness sake tell them to gete "REMINGTON'S ECZEMA CURE." It's sure to cure.

ven the worst cases, it only costs 1.00 per treatment, and if you are not Jerfectly satisfied witn xne results or trial, the dollar win oe returned, tms ib "A SQUARE DEAL." LA WAN A lANUFACTUKl.Mj LABUKATUKira 2B9 Washington Avenue, scranton, U. S. A. AOV. I WE PREPARE AND DELIVER Stove, Chestnut, end Buck Carleton Coal Co.

Bell Phone, 4179. New Phone, 1377 M. NOTICE Have your steam or heating plant look ed orer NOW, before the cold weather. Plumbing and Tin iiing attended to. Call 1781 old phone.

Gunster 325 327 Pera Ayc3 GEORGE laSTZ TO BE BURiiiD TOMORROW The funeral of George MIrtiwho died Saturday evening at his home on Plttston avenue will be held tomorrow afternoon. Services are to be conducted at the home ODOBOB KXBTS. at 2 o'olock and will be in charge of Rev. William A. Nordt, D.

pastor of the First German Presbyterian church. Burial will be made in the Dunmore cemetery. Mr. Mirtz was one of the best known Germaa Americans in the city. Birthday Party.

A pleasant surprise party was ten dered Henry Puhl Saturday evening at his home, 538 Alder street, by a num ber of his friends in honor of his birth' day anniversary. A delightful evening was, spent In the playing Of games and tne renatuon or a musical program, Luncheon was served by Mrs. Puhl. Those present were: Misses Anna and Carrie Playaman, Catherine Schumacher, Rosaline and Helen Kloss, Nettie and Edith Burschel, Carrie and Ruth Puhl, and Frederick and Chester Ransom, Betram Nol, Charles Burschel, Henry and Harold Puhl. Ktn's Bible Class Meets.

Last evening at the home of Philip Foster, of 1707 Pittston avenue, the Men's Bible class of the Bethany Baptist church, met in regular session. Officers were nominated and matters per taining to the interest of the class were discussed. After the business session a social was enjoyed. Selections were rendered by John T. Jones, Wesley Davis, O.

A. Hewett, while Rev. W. G. Watklns delivered an Interesting address.

A LIE NAILED A malicious and deliberate lie appeared in an ad. in yesterday morning's and last evening's papers regarding C. P. Savage. In the first place it states that he has been drawing salary through the Controller's office for sixteen (16) years, which is a lie, as the Controller's office in this County has not been estab lished that long.

In the second place, it insinuates that he has received from the County of Lackawanna through the Controller's office during sixteen years, forty two thousand dol lars ($42,000) which is an other lie. He has not received anywhere near that amount This accusation must have originated in the fertile brain of a dreamer. Mr. Savage is now serving his first full term as County Controller, and this seems to have been long enough for him to save the taxpayers thousands of dollars, and to prevent a former officeholder from pocketing over twelve thousand dollars ($12, 000) that legally belonged to the taxpayers. Don't be misled by such malicious eleventh hour tactics.

Adv. SOUTH SCKAZTTO bbbvxtxes. The' funeral of James Williams will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Services will be conducted at St. John's church.

Interment will be made In Cathedral cemetery. The rooms of the Junger Maenner chor will be open tonight instead of Wednesday evening. Louis J. Koch, of Willow street, scouring the woods of Tunkhannock for game. He will be gone a week.

Misses Fatrina and Madeline Oelger have returned from Wilkes Barre where they spent the last few days. Knights of St. George cadets held a meeting last evening in St Mary's parochial halt Mrs. Alex Orban, of 1205 Irving avenue, was discharged from the State hospital where she had been confined for the past week. Mrs.

Orban was treated for eye trouble. Her sight has been completely restored. The condition of Albert Heler, of Al der street, who suffered a stroke on Sat urdav. in very much improved. Miss Elisabeth Heen, of DalevIUe, is visiting at the Heen residence on Pitts ton avenue.

The regular monthly meeting of the Junger Maennerchor scheduled to be held this evening has been postponed until Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, on account of election. OLD FORCE OLD FORGE, Nov. 1. Morris Neiman, of Hickory street, is a salient at tne Taylor hospital.

Buffering from an injured arm, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Mo Dade, a son. Paul Frank visiting relatives in New York. v.

A Jitney bus owned by Sara Friedman, of TSylor, struck a dog here at Holland corner ana instantly aiiiea n. MQQNE'S EMERALD OIL The fltysicitts' Far Swollen Ycias Ask your druggist for an original two bancs bottle of. Moone jcmeraia OH (full strength) and simply apply to the eniargea veins as, airecieu. ooon Will will notice that they are growing smaller, the treatment should then be continued until tne veins ars ui normal size. Emerald Oil is a powerful yet harmless germicide.

Mrs. Silas B. Briggs, East Marion, writes: "I hkd a large sore and Varicose Veias on my legs. The sore Is all healed up now and the veins are very much reduced. I am mors than thankful fW your Emerald OIL a recefgt cf from rv rT 3 ill 1, i ENJOYS A SOCIAL Pleasant Hallowe'en Event At Washburn St.

Church Con tests a Feature. The members of the Friendship Bible class of the Washburn Street Presby terian church held a largely attended Halloween social last night in the sembly room of the church. The room was decorated with pumpkins through which glowed red electric lights, corn stalks, rye etraw, American flags and streamers, and presented a unique and striking appearance. The social was in charge of the following officers of the class: D. L.

Morgan, president: Eugene Vosbury, vice president; C. F. Cyphers, second vice president; Alfred Bundle, teacher; A. L. Chase, secretary, and William Prestwood, treasurer.

The feature Qf the social was a pro gram of contests, all of which provoked much merriment. A jar containing chestnuts was displayed and the person guessing the nearset number in the jar was to be given the contents. Four per sons guessed 250, the exact number, and the cnestnuts were divided among them. They were: Miss Helen Nichols, Miss Helen Jones, Mrs. Orrle Evans and Mrs.

Hayden. The next contest was a corn race for boys and girls, time limit two minutes. The boys' prize was a glass pistol and the girls' prize a Charley Chaplin bal loon. The winners were Russell Keen and Miss Ethel Jacobs. Orrle Evans was the winner in a humorous sketch contest and won a piece of pumpkin pie.

An apple on string contest for ladies was won by Mrs. Orrle Evans. The prize was a bouquet The next event was for members of the class only, an apple on string con. test. The apples were of the variety known as "Rube's Delight" Joseph Gibbs was the winner of the prize, a head of cabbage.

A cracker breaking contest with a cracker fastened on the top of each contestants' head was won by Richard Gibbons. The prize was a "yellow beauty." A corn meal eating contest for a box of candy was won by Orrie Evans after he and his opponent nearly strangled. A pumpkin pie eat' ing contest for a new model airship was won by Richard Gibbons. He finished the pie in one bite, but nearly choked. There were ten contestants.

The most humorous of all the contests was that of eating a certain number of crackers and then whistling. Richard Close was the winner and Richard Gibbons was given a booby prize. DAUGHTERS OF EVE HOLD A HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL The members of lodge No. 1, Daughters of Eve, held their annual Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Wllber, 203 North Hyde Park avenue. amesft music and other diversions were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Marie Gordon, Margaret Larmouth, Mayy Carey, Ethel Larmouth, Mrs. Samuel Larmoutn.i 1 1.. I 'I i y.

xiiv cuas, lurs. viuiet vrarrison, Mrs. Lena Smith, John Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larmouth, Mrs.

Helden, Mrs. John Ladner, Miss Myrtle Ladner, Mrs. Leslie Wilber, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wil ber, arold and Edward Wilber, Richard and Marion "Wilber, William Wilps A Mrs.

Edward Cook. A VOTES AND PEB30HAM. While employed at carpenter work on Luzerne street yesterday, Harry Graham, aged thirty eight years, of 2009 Luzerne street, cut one of his fingers with a saw and was treated at the West Side hospital. Lieutenant E. G.

Allen, of the United States navy, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.x Allen, of North Hyde Park avenue and Lafayette street. During the past few years Lieutenant Allen has been stationed at the naval headquarters in Washington, D. C.

After spending a few weeks in this city he will go to New York and expects to be assigned to, a torpedo boat. Miss Margaret Hayes, of North Main avenue, has returned from a visit in Mt Carmel. Director of Public Works and Mrs. John G. Hayes, of North Main avenue.

have returned from Philadelphia, where tney visitea tneir daughters, the Misses Helen and Jane Hayes, students at Drexel Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Young during the past two days have been enjoying an auto trip to Morristown, N. New York and otner places. Mailcarrier John H. Kelly, of West Elm street, has returned from a trip to the western part of this state, Ohio and New Jersey. He was a delegate from the Scranton encampment of Odd Fel lows to the grand encampment held at Greensburg.

Willard Tague, of Lafayette college, has returned after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W.

Tague, of Jackson street hia 18 Mrs. Margaret Thomas, of Bynon street, returned yesterday from Syracuse, N. where hevislted friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Davis, of Lafayette street, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Young have returned from a motor trip to Hackettstown and Morristown, N. The regular meeting of the official board of Embury M.

church will "clu Kt "1B 01 prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Every member of 13 to be un Wednesday evening, November 19, the Luzerne street branch of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish will hold an entertainment and social. A nne program is being arranged and a large attendance Is expected. The "funeral of John, young son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Loftus, of 134 South Merrifield avenue, was held yes terday afternoon at i o'clock from the late home. The men of West Park will give a Dutch supper for 25 cents for the benefit of the West Park M. E. church.

The supper will be served from 6 to 8 p. m. at the church on election day. The men of West Park, under the leadership of Mr. iarry nrewer, nave spared no trouble In the preparation of this supper.

Come patronize the men and show that you appreciate their efforts and willingly support this worthy cause. Mrs. William Toomey, of Meridla street ill at her home. Eugene Flynn, who underwent a slight operation at the Moses Taylov Hospital, has returned to his home on Meridian street. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the choir of St.

David's church will hold a masquerade party In the parish rooms. Mrs. D. Phillips will entertain the cbolr, A masquerade surprise party was held last evening in honor of Miss Mildred Landt at her home, 1159 West Elm street Dancing and games were enjoyed. These present were: MlsBes Esther Kehrll, Mirian Eokmna, Ruth Hatcher, Mary MolakowskI, Veronica McNiff, Lillian Vaston, Mildred Bohl, Evelyn Harris and others.

MOOSIC MOOSIC, Nov, 1, The Ladles' Aid of the church will conduct a fair in Winter's Hall November 1, 2 and 3, There will be a masquerade parade Monday evening Prizes will be given for the best costume. Arthur Suit, of Berwick, spent yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Stout, of Wyoming avenue. Rev. George B.

Van Dyke has been called to South Sterling on account of the serious illness of his father. Rev, Van Mrs. Anna Brown, of Avoca, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yeager, of Minooka avenue.

On Tuesday evening, Martha Bennett Rebecca lodge will hold a regular meet in in Hall. The men's Union Bible class will meet 4 JMMMTf LABUDO RUNS AMUCK IN HIS BOARDING HOUSE Michael Labudo, of 62 North Keyser avenue, was fined $10 by Magistrate Thomas L. Williams in precinct No .2 police court on charges of being drunk, running amuck through his boarding house, threatening to shoot one of the boarders and throwing an iron bar at the woman who conducted the house. The arrest was made by Sergeant Albert Gleason, Patrolman David Shaw and Special Officer Charles MoMann. Birthday Party.

In honor of the eighteenth birthday of their daughter. Miss Edith, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Canterbury entertained a large number of friends at their home in the West Mountain section.

Piano selections were given by the Misses Jemima Gilbert, Susan Bowen and Miss Canterbury, and refresh ments were served by Mrs. Canterbury, assisted by Mrs. N. Pearson and Mrs. G.

Barnes. Present were: Misses Winifred Bow en, Lydia Neula, Helen Korishar, Susie Bowen, Caroline Bateman, Jemima Gilbert. Elsie Buck, Nerna Canterbury, Edith Canterbury, Mrs. George Barnes, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs.

Canterbury, and William Sherman, Albert Nicholas, Frank Parker, August Engle. William Jons, Giles Evans, Fred Weinerty, Jo seph Flanagan, George Carpenter, William Engle, Allan James, George Can 1 terbury, George Barnes, N. Pearson, William Canterbury and 'others. Entertains at Party. A masquerade party was held at Miss Margaret Thomas home on South Hyde Park avenue yesterday afternoon.

After games were played luncheon was served by Mrs. Thomas, assisted by Misses Helen Trostel and Mabel Thomas. Those present were: Grace At en, Esther Ellas, Mabel Swartz, Helen Trostel, Priscilla Phillips, Elizabeth Taylor, Christine Trostel, Elizabeth Thomas, Lucille Davis, Polly Ayre, Robert Taylor, William Montgomery, John Ellas, Joshua Ellas, William Thomas. r. i VA LIE NAILED A malicious and deliberate lie appeared in an ad, in yesterday morning's and last evening's papers regarding C.

P. Savage. In the first place it states that he has been drawing salary through the Controller's office for sixteen (16) years, which is a lie, as the Controller's office in this County has not been established that long. In the second place, it insinuates that he has received from the County of Lackawanna through the Con troller office during sixteen years, forty two thousand dol lars ($42,000) which is aii other He. He has not received anywhere near that amount This accusation must have originated in the fertile brain of a dreamer.

Mr. Savage is now serving his first full term as Count I Olintv I nnrpnNAV anrf Ki I OUniy lOnirOUer, ana WIS seems to nave to have been lonir1 enough, for him to save the taxpayers thousands of dollars, and to prevent a former office holder from pocketing over twelve thousand dollars ($12, 000) that legally belonged to the taxpayers. Don't be misled by such malicious eleventh hour tactics. Adv. Tendered Surprise Party, A number of friends tendered a surprise party to Mrs.

William Sloan at ber home, 219 Meridian street, Friday evening in honor of her birthday. Piano selections were given by Miss Nellie Sloan, solos by Miss Madeline Ryder and Edward Sloan. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McQueen, assisted by Miss Margaret Murphy. Those present were: Misses Margaret Murphy, Helen Sloan, Madeline Ryder, Dorothy Dolan, Maude M.cHale, C.

Helsey, J. Sullivan, Anna v. Laura McAndrew, Dorothy McQuec Mary (Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Mo Hale, Mr.

and Mrs. McCrossln, Mr. and Mrs. Baines, Mr. and Mrs.

Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Alice Walsh, Mrs, O'Boyle, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs.

McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. William Sloan, William Mc Hale, Thomas Baines, Martin Walsh, Edward, Thomas, Joseph and William Sloan. Surface Astociatloa Meets. A Tegular meeting of the Scranton Surface Protective, assolcation was held last night In Doyle's hall.

North Main avenue, with President John F. Durkan presiding. Routtoe business only was transacted at the meeting. The commute appointed to solve, the mine cave question reported progress. NATIOKAL BISCUIT COMPANY next generation.

Zangwill. master of plots and knowing his subject better, perhaps, than any other man in this country, opens his story In Russia, where David Quixano (Walker Whiteside) Is a young violinist This historical Kishlnefc massacre of the Jews, the banishment of one third, the exile into Siberia of one third and the execution of the other third olf the Jewish population, is portrayed on the film as realistically as hundreds of actors could make it in Russia, the opening scene of the story. Fletcher Har vey as Baron Ravendal, political power of Russia, who sends his only daughter to prison because she would help the unfortunate Jews, 'drives an apt repro duction of the Russian bureaucrat The daughter and David Carter find themselves thrown together In this country, and. The play, six reels of ex cellent cinematography, will be seen at the Lyceum three times each day all this. week.

The people of Scranton should see "The Melting Pot POLICE NOTES Snnerlntenflent of Police Lona B. Day last night received a telegram from Undertaker H. Brusln, of New York, asking thB nollna of this citv to find Morris Arnsten, who Is believed to be residing here and whose mother is dead in new York. Arnsten Is asked to get into com mnnlratlnn with Undertaker Brusin at 1390 Prospect avenue. Bronx.

The direc tory gives no such name as Morris Arnsten. The monthly" report or supenntenaem Day as filed yesterday with Director of Public Safety Fred K. Derby, showed that durine the month of October 626 arrests were made and 82,234. 50 collected in lines or an average of something more than 14 on each case, in uctoDer, there were 552 arrests and a total of S1.7R1 nollnnted. The arrests ana nnes oy precinct were; First.

340 arrests: nnes. n.ias. second, ninetD three arrests; lines $202.60. Third, sixty nine arrests; fines, $154. Fourth, twenty iour arrests; nnes, William ferry, iwenty iwo, oi 221 Herman avenue, is still being held at the North Scranton Dollce station wait' Inn for some friend to uav a fine of $40 imposed upon him for turning in a false Are alarm Friday evening at North Main avenue and Parker street.

Perry was arrested by. Patrolman Finley Iloss. His sentence' was $40 or thirty days in jail. BURLESQUE TO OPEN AT MAJESTIC THEATER Announcement was made yesterday that the Majestic theater, formerly the Columbia, will open next iMonday af ternoon as a burlesque house under the management of George Nelson Teets as the representative of a company formed by local men. The attractions played Willi be those of the Columbia Amusement company, which will appear here three days a week.

The opening show will be the "City Sports, which includes a number of popular people and a strong chorus. Manager Teets stated yesterday that while the house will open with one show a week he hopes that before very long two shows each week will be billed here. The forming of a strong local company assures burlesque to Scranton for the balance of the sea son. VANDLING VANDLING, Nov, 1, Avery pleasant surprise party was tendered Conrad Kleinbauer last Saturday evening on the occasion of hia nfty fourth birthday. Luncheon was served, games were in dulged in and a good time was had by all.

violin selections were rendered Nicholas Kleinbauer. The following people anenueti; iyit. una ivirs. vviuium Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Kleinbauer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kleinbauer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Courtlne and family, Mr.

mid Mrs. Richard McCabe and family, Mr. end Mrs. Frank Pazel and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Ned Yearns, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Simpson, Mr.

and Mrs. Char es Simpson, and Thomas Cox, and Bert Woods, of Vandling, and Howard Jones, of Ken vil, N. Mrs. George Reese, of Nantl coke; Mrs. James Kilpatrlck, Mrs.

John 'Today Only Paramount Presents Blanche Sweet In "Hie Secret Orchard" la Vive Acts. WED. WAKE In "THE PRICE I LACKA.AV S(XXlm TODAY ONLY The Crest Criminal Play With ADONI FAVIERI In ile Queen the Bacd'; "KEEPING TP WITH THE JONES" A flood Comedy t'ouay only GKACE CDNAKH and FBANCI8 FORD Id "THE BROKEN COIN," Jin. STrl niU DEAN la a Breadway rK rUri. "4CTK3 NOT" THE WAFER WAY For Treating Cold and La Grippe, oet It at i tomorrow even 1.