The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919 COUNTY SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET k6HP SCHOOL The Greatest Sale of Dresses Ever Held at These Sensationally Low Prices BARBER SHOES DENSOF VICE Dr. Isamble, qf Keystone Flays Poolrooms of County at School Directors Meeting. $12.75 i $18.75 y6rs OFFICERS ARE ELECTED T. B. Crawford, of Jermyn, Selected as President Resolutions Are Passed.

That Harber shops throughout the county are breeding places for vice.J Some of the biggest and best known dress manufacturers in New York City, being heavily overstocked, fairly deluged us with offers that enabled us to pick and choose the very cream of the most wonderful values known in all the years of our business experience, Today Our Customers Can Choose From and that the poolrooms should be abolished because they are corrupting the morals of the county's younger gen eration, were declarations 01 ur. w. H. Gamble, president or n.eysiu"s Aeademy. of Factory vine, at me ai.

jnoon sessions of the annual meeting 500 Dresses of the Senool uireciors Lackawanna county, held yesterday at the court house. Dr. Gamble gave an address on Dl. recting Educational Forces Outside School." It was a lengthy discourse, but punctuated with statements that held the attention of the big meetlns throughout. He was frequently inter, rupted by applause.

In touching on barber shops, the speaker said: "In the barber shops of our county there is more vice taught than heaven In the DUlDitS of our HH MS I vl II I'll II Including the newest and smartest models desirable for early Spring wear. Actual $18.50, $22.50, $29.50 and $35.00 Values To be featured in another of those tremendous dress events that churches' In speaking about the cor rupting influences of poolrooms, the speaker said that he enjoyed as much as anyone a good game of pool, and are the talk of the town. said he did not believe the game useu should be abolished, but that the public poolrooms in the various towns where gambling is participated in and hundreds of youths of tender years ill a jK loaf, ought to be cleaned out. Enjoyed Tine Program. 1 A cn 75 Dresses In Georgettes Satins Serges Taffetas 2 It was the twenty.

sixth annual ses. sion of the association. About on hun dred members were in attendance at both the morning and afternoon sessions enjoying a splendid program of addresses of music. The musical sec. linn of the Droeram was rendered by ill the Keystone quartet, led by Harry Madden.

Mrs. Harry Madden was the annnmnnnist. Miss Alice rauiKner KARRX MflDDEAf THEM lAf Ohf SOM6 RfiLSToFf iii wwvm save several readings. Other speakers at the meting were nr v. KeniD.

of State i Normal school. East Stroudsburg, and Dr. H. H. Baish, secretary of State Board.

Harrisburg, Pa. At ill the mornine meeting Secretary A. D. When you see the Dresses in this sale tomorrow for 1 2.75 and $18.75 you will never leave this store without buying at least two or three, because you will save $6.00 to $1 5.00. And when you realize that you have choice of Taffeta Silks and Georgettes, which are foremost in favor for Spring wear, as well as smart Serge Dresses that are also fashion's choice for the coming season, you will surely make every effort to attend this sale tomorrow on our Dean read his report on the Directors' association, after which President E.

B. Rogers voiced his approval of a raise in salaries for the teachers. This thought was later carried to a elusion in a set of resolutions adopted by the meeting The afternoon session was given, over to the election of officers and addresses by Dr, Gamble and Dr. Kemp. The officers elected for the ensuing year OP SOUTH ARiaC rtOR.SE PRfcTS.OF rHe fckrs SUMMIT iii inrhuifid: T.

B. Crawford, Jermyn, i nresident: J. W. Hcebner, Clark's Green, first vice president; E. V.

Sny der. Dalton; second vice president; A D. Dean, Waverly borough, secretary, aVd Bert Ball, Scott township, treas Sale on Third Floor urer. Resolutions Are 'Adopted. Note Window Display The resolutions, unanimously at the session yesterday were as follows.

LIEUT. FAULKNER Whereas, The 26th annual meeting of the Lackawanna County Directors' association is about to close, we wish to express our appreciation of the interesting and profitable session that we have enjoyed; therefore be it i he will not be homo for at least a month yet. He is to take a coiiyiany which he been commanding since he left France to Camp Lewis. Sonttle where he will muster the men out. Arrangements are under way, however, for a royal reception to the young TO BE SENT WEST thanks to The Scranton Republican TO HONOR MEMORY SOCIETY Resolved, First, that we extend our thanks, express our appreciation of the work of the program committee and our approval of the excellent work done by lecturers and entertainers.

Second. That we hereby tender our and the Scranton Times for the service given in running our program and makiner various announcements to pro Wrl'inp his parents from Camp Dev ens. yesterday morning. Lieu to: rnt Rcy Faulkner, of Company B. lODih Infantry, Informed them that omcer by nis triends at I'cnn avenue and Mulberry street when he reutrns home.

OF ROBERT BURNS; mote this meeting. Third. That it is the sense of this (Continued from Page Seven) meeting that the directors should be more nromnt in attendance and should Unitinsr to observe the 16th anniver 1 Fred Widmayer, Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, the Old Forge treasury, $1.20.

In addition to the Old Forge gift Is acknowledged $5 from Miss Janet Storrs. 0 A subscription dance was enjoyed by seventy five couples at the Green Ridge Club last night. The rooms were made very attractive with Japanese lanterns and ferns. The Strollers provided the music and E. H.

Berman was In charge of al larangetnents. ZSTTITEB INVESTIQAIIOW. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Answering criticism of the war department, Secretary Baker today declared that an investigation of the conduct of tho war would be welcomed.

E. J. Kelley, L. E. O'Malley, Edward O'Brien Dr.

Allen, R. H. Roche, P. O'Malley, Hugo A. Galligan, Ben H.

Wettlaufer, G. J. Schlagcr, L. N. McCluskey, F.

L. Glover, William Ford. J. L. Duffy, J.

J. Reedy, J. A. Hawke, H. Ray Fisher, J.

Hawk, J. Keiting, C. O'Nell, D. R. Richards.

G. Wilson, G. 3. Schlager, H. Schlager and F.

Carpenter. The Canteen wishes to acknowledge the following gifts: From Mrs. Willis R. chairman of the Canteen committee of the Old Forge auxiliary of the Red Cross, check for $10; contributed from the Old Forge Sewing unit, Mrs. Allen, president, Mrs.

Brain bridge, by making and selling flowers, pupils of Miss Drake's room, sary of the birth of Robert Burns, 'Mr Mrs. James Pitman, and Mrs. Charles Buntz, Mr. and Mrs. Ar Scotch poet.

Scranton and Pittston thuf Sweetzer Mr and Mrs. AIfred pit. members of respective community man Mr and Mrs james Colburn, oi Caledonian clubs will gather in the Wilkes Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Herman hall of the Pittston organization to Hounold, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Davis, arrive at or before the hour appointed, for the opening. Fourth. That all teachers who re. ccive $60 or less per month be given i SO per cent, increase; all who receive between $60 and $70, a 20 per cent increase; all who receive $70 or more, a XO per cent, increase.

Fifth. Resolved, That the state should pay at least one.half the cost Xfr ft I i night to pay tribute to'the memory 1 ahuiuujt 'VraA UalKorcnr Mra T. Rlirrows. nf of transportation in rural districts Newton, N. Esther Schautz, Miss Alice Williams, Miss Anna Clark, Misses Mildred and Edna Janne, Messrs.

Carl Luft and Walter Schautz. Miss Alice Williams played Mendelssohn's wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Pitman are enjoying their honeymoon in New' York.

Upon Among those expected to attend from Scranton are: A. E. Montgomery, president; William Lyall, secretary; William Dalo. treasurer and a number of other members of the local Caledonian club. The program arranged by a committee from the Pittston club.

rom nosed of Charles Dobbie, Robert Samuel Anderson will i their return they will reside at 1044 where sohools have been consolidated. Sixth. Resolved, That no language except the English language shall be taught in elementary schools, and that all subjects shall be taught in the j.n language. Seventh. Resolved, That all districts havlnf aliens that Cannot speak Eng.

lish should establish schools in which Enirlish and the elements of American citizenship shall be taught. Eig'hth. Resolved, That the bonus required under the minimum salary law be paid on all positions instead of only on those existing in 1906. Ninth. Resolved.

That In the death of John C. Ruanc and Michael Seratln, of May field borough; A. F. Chase, of B. Bryden am" BEEBROTHERS include a number of Scotch songs and addresses by Alderman James Moir, of this city and others.

In honor of Miss Julia McCormack, What are you interested in? Is it Love? Scott townshin. and Charles Beers, oi of Blakely, whose marriage to juarun T. Hannon, of Newark, N. takes place in St. Patrick's church, Olyphant, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, many pre nuptlal events have taken place.

Among them were dinners given by Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. John Gates and Miss Alice McCormack.

A number of friendg will entertain for Miss McCormack at the Hotel Casey on Saturday WOMAN MAY HAVE TAKEN HER LIFE Scranton police are inclined to doubt the report sent out of WilkeH Barro last night, to the effect that Mrs. Mary Lukas, of 448 Mary North Scranton, committed suicide by jumping In Jefferson township, and John Clarey, of Mooslc borough, tnis association, as well as the districts they represented, have suffered a severe loss. Tenth. Resolved. That the illegal practice of one school board hiring a teacher employed in another district be discouraged and condemned.

evening, and on Monday evening Miss Eleventh. Resolved, That we endorse to the Susquehanna river there on I iarv McCormack will entertain for the How would you like to sit for more than two hours and behold the sweetest love story ever told? Is it Comedy? Do you know that when a laugh ig blended with a tear, the greatest and most powerful of the human emotions passes through the flood gates of the soul? Is it Romance? Is your Ideal romance the one you weave for yourself in the tender secrecy of your dreams, when the white moon beams on casement windows? the Pennsylvania School Employes' Re tlman Inar rl ftiat ura 1 1 1 wl (TCI nlir Thursday, insieaa, iney ueueve io hridal party. Is it Spectacle? Would the sight of one million human beings and fifty thousand horses cause you to be lifted out of your own little world? Is it Excitement? If you could witness the winning of Victory by the American forces on the sacred soil of Franco, would that be excitement enough for one brief hour? Is it History? Would it make you happlT in the years to como If you could see with your own eyes the places visited by President Wilson on his historic Journey through France? Is it Art? How would you like to see passing before your eyes great moving scenes that might have been painted by the greatest artists of the old world? corporation in carrying out Its woman wrote the "suicide note louna ions. near the river in AVilkes Barre, as a Twelfth. That since the women of means of misleading her husband and our county are as much Interested that she has eone to an the education of the children as the BU5INE55 CAR A strong car on which the cost of running can be closely colculated in advance.

will pay you to visit and examine this car. The liaulage cost is unusually low. CONRAD MOTOR CAR CO. Is it Music? other city to reside. This is borne out by the letter received by one of her neighbors in which she says Bhe was leaving her husband.

From reports obtained by the poUce Mr. and Mrs. Lukas had had several quarrels recently. As a result it is believed the woman left home. Wilkes.

Barre police are in possession of the note in which the woman said she intended to jump into the river. They also think the case is a hoax. men, be It Resolved, That the present practice of school directors bringing their wives to the convention be commended and encouraged. Signed T. B.

Crawford, E. F. Blewltt. William Fallon. W.

C. Smith, R. C. Storm, J. J.

McDonnell. D. D. W. E.

LaRue. MARRIAGES Smlth McCrea In Scranton, Janu ary 21, 1919, by the Rev. Father King, John Smith and Mrs. Sarah McCrea, both of Scranton. Can you be carried away by the soft melody of an old love song, or the lilting, buoyant swing of a Venetian serenade? 0 0 0 Mrs.

H. H. Brady entertained yesier day at luncheon at her home, 615 Monroe avenue, for Mrs. T. H.

Watkins, of Rye, N. Y. Her other guests were: Mrs. A. H.

Storrs, Mrs. A. T. Christy. Mrs.

C. S. Weston, Mrs. N. G.

Robertson, Msr G. d'Andelot Bclin, Mrs. C. H. Welles and Mrs.

C. B. Humphrey, ooo Mrs. Charles Sanker, of 209 North Main avenue, entertained at an informal dinner on Tuesday evening. ooo Mr.

and Mrs. Evan Lewis gave a party Wednesday evening in honor of the tenth birthday of their daughter, Alberta, at their home, on North Bromley avenue. ooo is made of the marriage of Mrs. Sarah McCrea. of 605 Prospect avenue, and John Smith, of 640 Wyoming avenue, which took place at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at St.

Peter's Cathedral, the Rev. Father King, officiating. ooo William May, of this city, and Miss Juanlta F. Hick, of Wilkes Barre, secured a marriage license In Wilkes Barre Thursday. TVnXBAK HELD WEDNESDAY.

i The funeral of Faatz DEATHS rinnr Tn Dun more. Jan. 24. was held at 2:30 clock Wednesday afternon from her home, 410 Madison avenue. Rev.

W. L. Sawtelle of the i First Presuyterian church, officiated. The casket bearers were: Jerome Campbell. J.

Nelson Garrett, A. V. Clarke and Fred Miller. Burial was in Dunmore cemetery. Salesroom and Service Building: 400 WYOMING COR.

MULBERRY ST. 111 XI I 1819. Mrs. Anna Dreycr, of 122 East Pine street. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Friends, please omit flowers. DeWltt In Scranton, Jan. 24, 1919. Elmer P. DeWitt, of Jackson, ra.

Tsgeler In Scranton, Jan. 21, 1919, Betty 8 day.oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Tegeler, of 1326 East Gibson street. Cddn In Jan. i "When the final fade out came, three thousand persons were on their feet paying thunderous tribute to the man who had thrilled them as no other has or could have done, save a Washington or a Lincoln or some equally great statesman." Guy Price, in the Los Angeles Herald. 'Hearts of the World' amazing in art and realism. Quite beyond comparison with any previous achievement of even the wizard who created 'The Birth of a Nation." More artistic more action and thrill and more realism than has ever before been revealed." Charles S.

Howard, in the Boston Globe, D. W. GRIFFITH'S SUPREME TRIUMPH "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" A Romance of Glorious France. 'The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told. Presented With a Special Orchestral Accompaniment.

ONE II A ft BEGINNING NEXT EK ACADEMY rrMT' Twlca Dally 2:15 and Matinees, 25c to 75cj Box Stats, S1.00. Evenings, 25c to S1.00; Box Seast, Consolidated 1657 III I Bdl Phont 7605 i ooo EASE THE PAINFUL RHEUMATIC TWINGE Sloan's Liniment will relieve it on one application 23, 1919, Joseph, ll.year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cadden, formerly of Scranton. Body will be brought here for burial in St.

Mary's cemetery, Dunmore, this afternoon at 1:65 Members of the Scranton Bicycle club last night gave a dance in their I club rooms that was enjoyed by a large number of guests. H. J. Schelble was the chairman of the committee in 'o'clock. It's the world's most popular counter irritant for the shooting, darting pains and aches of those numerous ex charge.

The music was proviuea oy the Troubadours. Among those present were: Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Deetz, Mrs.

Rice, Mrs. Sam, Mrs. G. J. Cook, Mrs.

E. H. Weeks, Mrs. Keling, Mrs. B.

H. Wettlaufer, Mrs. G. J. Schlager, no tU In Jan.

24, 1919. Antonio Magnotta. or 2S17 Bunk, er Hill street, Ketrlok In Scranton, Jan. 24. 1919.

Mrs. Kate Ketrick, of 338 Third avenue. Ferris In Scranton, Jan. 24 1919. Mrs.

Rose Ferris, twenty four, of 202 North Ninth street, at the State hospital. ternal attacks which every man, woman and child suffers from at one time or another. By penetrating without rubbing, it IXU AS PT. I helps to scatter the congestion, result Misses Cornelia Cramer, Anna Laugh an, Rae Oakley, Florence Butley, Florence Buhle, Lucile Ferber, Ruth Brldg man, B. Gaylord, IS.

Brcnnan, Miss O'Malley, Miss Kelly, Miss Anna Laughran, Frances Collins, Helen Mark ley, Marie Manley, Blanche Koyer, Hadlyn McCusker, Minnie McCusker. Miss Kelly, Miss Catherine Manly, Gimster Bros. Hard ware, Plumbing and Heating COPENHAGEN, Jan. 24. Ensign ing in a warm tingling glow of comfort Krylenko.

former commander of the and ease. Takes little to turn the Russian Bolshevik army, has been ar I trick quick. Won't stain the skin. rested, according to reports received Get a nig Dome toaay lor econemy sake. All druggist everywhere sell it.

30c, 0c, $1.20. through Flnnland. He was caught when he attempted to enter the anti Bolshevik army of General Krasnoff for espionage purposes. Messrs. A.

H. Gordon, W. D. Burch, Cook, E. H.

Weeks, E. KIce, Casey, E. J. Keating. Paul Roper.

Curtis. H. J. Schuble, G. w.

Welson, Cliff Collins, G. W. Deetz. 325 327 Perori Ave. TABIHAXB KQII WA.

PARIS, Jan. 24. A general transpor. Ution strike was declared in Paris to day. The subway lines, surface cars ind automobile busses art affected.

i. Sam, O. Stross, H. R. Schlager, Keling, W.

Buhle, R. Flster, Howell, W. Neatly, O. Cmif. Tfiv i Ik.