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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

iTJbLBi SVUANTUM 1U2PUBJL1CAN, TUESDAY, Jj'EJBUUAIIY 25, 1819 BANQUET 01 HONOR WIRELESS PHONES 8 100 STAMPS TUESDAY SOCIAL FASHIONS i OF LEVERETT RIQE WILLBECOIIUOH nr st a iTT7virr if PERSONALS SOCIAL NEWS Fashion Hint Superintendent of Helios Manufacturing Company Honored By Employes At Dinner. Overseas Conversations, Daw son Tells Rotary Clubmen At Weekly Meeting. Prepared Especially for The Republican Neckwear Women. Spring Styles Here. Mean' Patterns.

Sprinf Styles Now fleady Predicting that neonle overseas will Mr. and Mrs. William Mellow, of Jermyn. spent the week end with relatives In the city. Mrs.

Jessie Sutton and daughter, Eleanor who have been spending tht winter In this city, making their home on Qulncy avenue, are to return to their former home In Clarke Summit. Captain W. B. Gates, of the American Red Cross, son of Dr. L.

M. Gate, is spending a short vacation at his home. He has been some time at the Aberdeen proving grounds and is expecting to receive a promotion within a short time. He has many friends In the city, a The Music department of the Century Club has planned an excellent program tor this afternoon, beginning at .4 o'clock, to which the public is Invited, although It will be of special Interest to children. Among those who will appear are Miss Eleanor Porter, Hiss Ellen Fulton, Miss Mary Dtmmtck.

Mrs. Brand, Mrs. H. H. Brady, Mrs.

Bernard Helns, Miss Carrie Koch and the Misses Walongle wis and Miss Poshkoskt, who will sing a group of Polish songs. Miss Elsie Warr will read and a number of pupils of Miss Frederick Derman will dance, o. 6 In honor of Leverett E. Rice, of 814 Gibson street, for some time superintendent of the Helios Manufacturing oe a Die to converse with persons In the united States by means of wireless SBBBSataBBSBXaaEaaBBBBBBBBS telephones quite as freely as do na. trona of the wire service In Scranton or other places, and prophesying that wireless phones will be more generally DRESSES in Use all' Over thft worM mm years have elapsed, S.

Dawson, or Sergeant Almon R. Sutton, formerly of Clarks Summit, who since last tne scranton Electric Company, gave NEW FOR June, has been in the gas defense dl vision of the chemical warfare depart an Interesting talk on the development of wireless telephones before the Rotary ment of the United States army, has Club at Its meeting In the Hotel Jermyn been discharged with the rank of first class sergeant. He has been sta SPRING Mrs. P. J.

Heston. of Hemlock street. entertained at a Washington Birthday, party for her sons, Cyril and Alfred, on Saturday afternoon. One of the chief; features of the entertainment was tno playing of Vandam and Charles Lynn, two young boys, who played with remarkable skill on eix different Instruments. Mrs.

Heston was assisted In yesterday afternoon. Much valuable information, concerning MUG tioned at Lakehurst, N. and As toria, I I. me use of wireless telephones in the war was furnished to the clubmen. Mr.

M. F. Sweeney, and Harry J. Mulherln, of Sweeney Bros. General Contractors, are In New York attend ing the Ninth American Good Roads Dawson told of how aeroplanes are equipped with transmitting and receiving and of the Important uses these phones were put to In directing fire and signalling back from Over congress, oemg Jieia unaer me auspices of the American Road Builders' association at the Hotel McAIpln, Feb serving by Mrs.

Alvln Lynn. Mrs. W. Vaughan. Mrs.

Homer Dunn and Mrs. William Collins. The guests were: Misses Jane and, Gertrude Vaughan Sara Riakin, Grance Walsh, Mae Griffin, Ethel Knight. Mary and Genevieve Collins, Helen Lawrence, Grace Brun cwiiu Kpxtnn. Alice and Katn ruary zt to zts.

enemy lines of the location of certain objects for the guidance of gunners In Exclusive models, embracing the newest creations for Spring. Garments developed of fashionable materials, such as Georgette Crepe, Taffeta, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Wool Jersey and Serges of high quality. Handsomely embroidered and bead trimmed. The selection includes all desired colors and black. Priced moderately from Miss Anna Lovering and Mrs.

Jane aiming for direct hits. "Practically all Morgan, or KosenDioom nave returned after a short business trip to. New York. of the Allied artillery was controlled by the men In aeroplanes flying over the enemy lines. In many instances rynMcHale and Messrs.

Vandam and r7o William Wheeler, of Baltimore. (T ir ti Lvnn. josepn wwmeu, SHEER AND UNUSlJXLLY VERY It was possible to shell the spots Indicated five minutes after signals were rormeny oi iois cny, nas Deen spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Wheeler of 1621 Pine street. Mr. Wheeler will return given. The strongest signals go In the to Baltimore today. direction planes are flying.

By the Mrs. David L. Jewell, of 2307 use of wireless phones signals traveled at the rate of 186,000 miles per second. O'Toole, William and Robert Vaughan, James Clemmons. Patrick and Michael llcffron.

James Corley. James Scan Ion. James Knight, Theodore Waluskl, Joseph Collins. Frank and Earl Besides. Wlllam Touhlll.

of reeland. and Mesdames Jane Wade, W. Vaughan, Homer Dunn, Alvin Lynn, Williant Collins. J. O'Dell and Emma Hafferon.

of Pittston, Fa. ooo UP Adams avenue, has been suddenly called to Conneaut, on account of the Illness of her sister, Mrs. Chaa. J. "Telephone wireless has a bright DAINTY.

Pink washable silk makes charnjlng combinations, a new model being pictured to the left. The top of the model Is In square effect and the shoulder straps are of ribbon. Frills finish the lower edges of the pantalettes. Medium size requires 2 yards 36 inch material. Four yards 36 inch crepe de chine or other material are needed for the night gown which Is made with a deep neck.

wempie. future before It," said Mr. Dawson. He described how from six to eighteen planes In formation were directed in 5000 Sc0D 0H flights by spoken word orders given Early inspection invited. by a wireless operator in one of the Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Shorten enter News Nubs planes, how the wireless word was joined at dinner last Friday evening roaidence. 170 Linden street, Vt ScoTtfe" TH0MS HC 6L00M Ms Ttieite It is sleeveless and is delightful when worn with a dainty bed Jacket. First Model: Pictorial Review Combi nf Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Cress Schools Save Coal Owing to the mildnes of the winter the schools of the city have burned thirty nine per nation No. 7786. Sizes, 36 to 44 Inches bust.

Price, 20 cents. COUPON 100 Stamps With first dollar purchase and coupon, Tuesday, February 25. Wagner Co. cent. ies coal tnis winter tnan last.

In 1917 18 a total of 3,914 1 2 tons Second modei: Nightgown No. 7118. on the eve of their departure for the western part of the State, where Mr. Cress has accepted a position as general manager of the Burroughs Adding Machine company. During an evening of pleasure Miss Blanche Evans, of Taylor, a cousin of New Suits For Spring Arriving Daily sizs.

Sfi to 48 inches bust. Price, 20 were burned while in 1918 19, the fuel consumed is z.sai tons. cents. passed from a ground station to the swiftly moving aircraft of the approach of an enemy plane. "Speech has beon transmitted from Washington to Paris," he said.

"Conversation have (been carried on longer distances. Improvements are being made to receiving sets so that the sound can be amplified 1250,000 times stronger than under the old system." Norman D. Klees, superintendent of the Lighthouse Boys' Club, of Philadelphia, brought the greetings of the boys' federation to Scranton. H9 described the work now being done for boys In various parts of the country, and urged Movie Operators Exams Announce ment is made that the next examination for motion picture operators will It will be played at the Catholic Club be held here March 4. between the Mrs.

Shorten, regaled tne company with several beautiful solos, which she sang to het own accompaniment. Miss Margaret Hill also recited to the great delight of her hearers. After a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Shorten served a splendid repast.

She was as hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. All oper ators witnout licenses must take the examination.

will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock from his late home. 1640 North Morses Charge More At a recent clubmen to assist In making the boys meeting of the alumni of the Hahne Main avenue. Burial will be In Hickory Grove cemetery, Waverly. mann hospital training school It was SPECIAL MEETING OF MINE LEADERS aeciciect mat in tne future nurses would The funeral or rniup Krieger. will be held from the home, 1309 Cedar charge Irom $30 to per week.

avenue, this morning at 8 o'clock. Bur Deiter cmzens. Harry Phillips and Jack Davis furnished vocal numbers. Prof. J.

iH. Seeley presided. Andrew R. Gwlnn entertained with whistling solos. Dr.

R. B. McKeage, Dr. U. A.

Noble, Charles H. Israel and Jesse E. Compton were Confer Third Degree Announcement ial will be in Ledgedaie cemetery. SPLENDID CONCERT GIVEN BY STARS Morgan Kingston and Miss Helena Marsh Interpret Masterly Program. gymnasium.

ooo The usual Tuesday night dance at the Green "Ridge Club will not be held this evening. ooo The D. O. B. Club was entertained at the home of Miss Ethel Price, of Lake street, on Friday evening.

Dancing and games were enjoyed. ooo Mrs Pierre Du Pont, who was formerly' Miss Alice Blair of this city, entertained last Thursday at her home, Longwood, Wilmington, for Mrs. J. H. Odell, also formerly of Scranton.

ooo There was a large attendance yesterday at the annual meeting of the V.Mrlipa' Aid society of Elm Park was made yesterday bv W. J. Brad sisted by Mrs. Conrad and Miss Evans. Among those present were Mrs.

Hill and her son. Captain Hill, recently returned from Trance; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs.

Lyons. Mr. enI Mrs. Cress, the Mises Mary and Mar paret Hill, and Rose and Blanche Evans. ooo The Kewpie club, consisting of Freda Shaffer, Mae Logan, Hazel Irwin, Myrtle Ross and Lillian Severance enjoyed a valentine party at the home of Lillian Severance, at Wav frly.

Friday evening. Novelty and Wayne county. The funeral of Thomas McGraw, of 1514 Washburn street, will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Pat bury, grand knight of Scranton Knights of Columbus, No. 280, that arrangements have been completed to confer the third degree on a large class of elected to membership In the cluD.

President W. L. Hill gave a short talk International President F. J. Hayes Issues Call for Session of Policy Committee.

candidates in tnis city on Sunday. coesf MIS MAY on George Washington. April 13. The exercises will most likely be held at St. Thomas College nan.

rick's church and burial will be in Cathedral cemetery The funeral of M. J. Murray, of 1639 Monroe avenue will take place this morning with services at St. Mary's church at 9:30 o'clock. The funeral of John H.

Robertson will be held from the home of W. G. Rotertson, 935 Webster avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. irx i Sld Tot Kanslana htev Abe Wlnt. mentric dancing was the feature of DEATHS thirty six, of 207 Fifth avenue, was taken before Judge H.

M. Edwards Notice was received here yesterday by Thomas Lowry, president of District No. 1, United Mine Workers of America, from Frank J. Hayes, inter Saturday afternoon and held in $3,000 Last night's concert 'at Town Hall was enough for two concerts as regards splendor of talent, and not enough for one, to satisfy the enchanted audience. It was given In the Philharmonic course under the church, when the following officers were elected: President, Mrs.

W. H. Peck; first vice president, Miss Elizabeth Raub, second. Mrs. G.

r. Eck man: third Mrs. G. F. Royce record ban on the charge of manslaughter.

JOKZT XEX. Tho rinath nf John Hell, aged eighty Wint, on Friday afternoon ran down by automobile Thomas McGraw. of 1 national president of the U. M. W.

of three vears. one of Scranton's best 1513 Washburn street, who died some the eveninp. Games were played ana music wer furnished by Arthur Patterson and Northup. Lunch was by Mrs. Severance.

The following were present: Nanml Mse Losan. Margaret Smith, Cerevie' Llnd, Helen Donohue, Hazel win. Marie Timlin, Helen Byran, Minnie Smith. Nellie Martin, Myrtle Pcss. Grace Lee Maria Evans, Mar raret Treso.

Freda Shaffer, Anna livis: Thomas cGulre, Allison Owens. Adalbert Wcrklser. Edward known and esteemed residents, occur rvA vesterdav morning at Ills home. hours following the accident in the state nospitai. 964 Paul avenue, East Scranton, after WILSON WILL FIGHT FOR LEAGUE IDEAL (Continued from Page One) route of the Fifty mounted that he has called a special meet, lng of the policy committee of tha union, the session to be held in Indianapolis, March 18.

According to the communication received from President Hayes, the meet Uentenant SUIT Talks Lieutenant ing secretary. Mrs. F. P. Christian; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Charles B. Stevens, treasurer, Miss Florence Owens. The hostesses yesterday were Mrs. Eckman, Mrs. Christian, Mrs.

J. N. Rice, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. William Curry, Mrs.

Andrew Bedford. The tea table was laid in blue ribbons. an illness of several weeks. Aitnougn in all health for the last year, he was up and around until recently. Mr.

Hell was born in Germany, and George Ellis, recently returned after having served with the aviation forces in France, addressed members of the Bicycle club at the usual Saturday came, when quite young, to America management of Frank J. O'Hara, and while comparisons can scarcely be considered when the artists of first place are in question, it must be admitted that no musical event ever given In Scranton was more thoroughly enjoyed. It is seldom, in fact that two great singers appear in concert on the provincial stage. There may be a star from the operatic world, but more than likely a violinist or a pianist will be the other artist. On this occasion policemen headed the procession while Troop of the State Guard, mounted acted as (he presldet's escort.

night luncheon. The officer told of the work of the aerial observers in locating enemy positions, and of the methods employed by the blrdmen in ing will consider wages, unemploy. ment and other Issues growing out Of the reconstruction period. The meeting, it Is stated, was decided upon at the request of the anthracite miners and of some from the bituminous sections, 'i Eight representatives of each of the with his parents, the late Mr. ana mrs.

John Hell, among the early settlers of the city. Upon their arrival here the family located In South Scranton, where his parents died and where he resided until a number of years ago, when he moved to East Scranton. He was a. member of St. Mary's German The guard of honor formed a double row on each Bide of the street, all the way from the pier to the Copley Plaza securing iniormation.

Store Is Bobbed. Detectives are In vestigating the theft of 60 from the Hotel, where suites were reserved for the presidential party, and beyond that point to Mechanics Hall. Each man in the line stood within three feet of the one next him, and strict orders were given that no one was to be per cash register in the Laurel Line con two stara of first magnitude, Morgan Kingston and Helena Marsh, gave the program. Morgan Kingston, big tenor, was a tectionery store, conducted bv Louis Catholic congregation since the time of its dedication and was an active worker in the various societies of that congregation. PERFECT PLANS FOR BIG DRIVE Campaign of Junior Mechanics for 1,000 New Members to End May 17.

rappas. Tne store was burglarized Saturday night, entrance being gained I perpetual source of astonishment. mitted to pass through. inrougn a aoor transom. 4 yw, Mr.

Hell was appointed a policeman in July. 1866. by E. 8. Hill, who was Calatrlher, Edmund McNeigh, Hayden Otibs.

fo irso ncdlejf Thomas Center. Wflliam Jlerry. J. L. Irwin, 'Vnrd' Lltsnn, Charlie Arthur 'fhhrlW! Grayson.

John Mc Hugh, Phil Nolan. Robert Marshall, Albert Byd. W. E. Thorpe, Joe Carpenter.

Glenn Severance, Lyle Sever Maurice Northup, Oliver Peck, Mnran: Misses Nance Philips. Smith, Erma Smith, Anna 'l. Pearl Colvln, Elsie Kunr. Mar goret Rogers and Lillian Sevearnce. ooo The board oi directors of the Y.

W. C. A. have been fortunate enough to secure Miss Myrtle Waugh to succeed 'iss Sara Shaw as general secretary! or the association. Miss Waugh has 1 ad extended experience in her work and is considered to be one of tho very bent general secretaries of the entire What musical quality, what superb climaxes In tone! The annoying fact then mayor of the city.

Mr. Heil ser Plrst Semi KonthlT av. The r.ltv The troops who came from France with the presidential party on the transport were not forgotten In the ved lor two years as a pairoiman. about such a voice is that it spoils: firemen yesterday received their first semi monthly pay. The employes of I the listener for certain songs when When he left the ponce rorce ne od tained a position In the mills of the general celebration.

Delegations from me pumio worKS department who For In' the Red Cross, Y. M. C. Knights of interpreted by any one else. Lacakawanna Iron and Steel company worked during the strike of five weeks twenty nine mine districts throughout the country will attend, making the session ono of the largest and most important held by union leader In many months.

It Is expected that more than 400 representatives will be pres. ent, including a number of government officials from Washington, D. C. The following will represent District No. 1 at the meeting: President, Thomas Lowry, of South Sera ton; Jos, Yannts.

of Pittston, vice president; John M. Mack, of Kingston, secretary treasurer; Stephen Reap, of Olyphant, board member; James Gleason, of West Scranton, board member; Daniel McCue, of Pittston, board member; Peter O'Ponnell, board member, and Thomas Davis, of Nanticoke, connect; ed with the national organization. stance, who would care to hear "If received their wages vesterdav. The I rvmnm. and worked as a puddler, at the rolls and other positions.

He was a mill Columbus and Jewish Welfare Board were on board some of the city boats prepared to assist In extending a hearty welcome to the soldiers. They worker for over forty years. original demands nf thn nltv firemen ireei, a. nuinuer oi leading em Mr. Heil leaves the following chil mey naving received tneir warps viuyea oi me popular concern made dren, all of whonr are residents of the monthly for some years.

merry at a dinner last night In a pri With All Your Hearts," after Morgan Kingston's noble presentation of that aria from "Elijah?" Who will now be satisfied to hear "The Americans Come," sung With any less passionately patriotic thrill? His Pagllaccl aria, "Vestl La Giub bo," was a masterly performance in its carried supplies of doughnuts, coffee, chewing gum, cigarettes, stationery anw newspapers. city: Mrs. Philip welbei, Mrs. Vincent Galluci. Mrs.

Frederick Brenne, Representatives of eleven Lackawanna county councis of the Junior Order, United American Mechanics, met Sunday afternoon in the grand jury room in the court house, perfected plans for the big campaign now in progress, and designed to secure 1 1VU111 Ub XAULCl annrinniio. th nennv tii. Mrs. Valentine Rosar, Mrs. Matilda arcade and shooting gallery conducted at 110 Penn avenue bv Angelo Ruvo.

acted as toastmaSter and his organization. She is now with tho JohiiEtOT. association. ooo Miss AWtiM. Shepherd, of 710 North was burglarized early yesterday morn humorous remarks in Introducing the nig, in pennies being taken, along various speakers and entertainers was 1,000 new members in the county, uo Swingle, Frank, Albert, Philip and Ida Heil.

The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at o'clock. Burial will be made in the Petersburg cemetery. vviui iBvoiver vaiuea ai sis. wn 1 a reature of the evening.

Sunerln Irvim: avenifc, entertained the members mer D. Lewis, of Jermyn council, chair. irance was gained Dv break nv tho di. of thfi O. J.

Club at a Washington's man of the executive committee, made VllllDhlO MW dot 1 COl Uy 111. ClllUIU.HH, Auto Theft Keuorted Max Flnkel. Mr Ferguson made the presentation Btelll. of 325 Franklin A.vn na speech. Mr.

Rice. In acknowledging tliday party or. Friday evening, f'anring and Mimes were enjoyed dur Ins I he evening. The Jiouse was attractively decorated. A dainty luncheon was served.

up of three delegates from each council, presided with George Williams, of West Scranton. as secretary. "Booster meetings," to be held on the regular meeting night of the various councils, were voted as a means nay reported to the police that his the gift, told of the splendid co opera GLEASON CAUGHT It! JERSEY CITY At the Lackawanna station In this city it was learned yesterday afternoon that another arrest has been, made in the attempted theft of silk last Thursday morning near Gravel Place. The latest prisoner 1 John Gleason, the pal of "Gold Tooth Marty," when they left Stroudsburg early last Thursday morning and who success iivc iMMeuger tiarroun automobile tion and effort shown at all times by was stolen from in front nf hi.i whirlwind intensity, and yet having no loss of exquisite, limpid notes. Following the Pagllaccl number he gave a Tostl aong with the same big beautiful tonal quality, and yet not at all the same In its effect.

When he sang "The Song My Mother Taught Me" (Dvorak), he gave an entirely different Impression from his altogether appealing "Mother Machree," that was entirely original despite Its familiarity from the lips of another great tenor. He sang Tosti's "Parted," with tender beauty, and then what is generally accepted as the greatest song that has come out of the great war. Fay 'Fos Miss Charlotte Wenke, of Grand Jermvn R.mn.. tT "'anaea mem lor mgni ne macnine had not hen r. covered.

tlon the local plant very success nil Central Council to Th rr. William Madden, who onlv renentlv MBS. CATHEBIHE McDEBXOT. Mrs. Catherine McDermott, wife of F.

McDermott. died suddenly Monday morning at the family home, 131 South Seventh avenue, from heart die. ea.se, with which she was stricken in the early morning. Mrs. McDermott was about her home Sunday apparently In her usual good health, and the news of her death Is a shock to a wide circle of friends.

She was sixty four years old, a native of Glamorganshire, South Wales, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan. When a child her parents came to this country and for nearly sixty years, her home was ular monthly meeting of the Central returned to this city and resumed work Council of Social Agencies will be held at the plant, after service with the inta anernoon at 4 o'cionir in ih. fully got away from officers in the Ho boken railroad station' late Thursday MANY IN ATTENDANCE AT M'TAGUE FUNERAL Tha funeral of Miss Gertrude Mc Tague, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John McTague. of 1524 Capouse avenue waa largely attended yesterday morning at St. Paul's church. Hundreds of members of St.

Paul's parish, former members of the church choir, members of the Alumni association of St. Mary's parochial school, and relatives anil friends were In attendance at the funeral. As tribute of respect to her memory, St, Paul's school waa closed during the hour of the church services. The solemn high mass of requiem waa celebrated by the Rev. Dr.

P. C. Wlnters pastor. He was asslted by ths Rev. Dr.

William Keley, deacon, and the Rev, Paul A. "Kelly, subdtacon. The Rev, James E. Donnelly, of St, John' is South Scranton, was the mot ter of ceremonies. During the mass the responses were chanted by tha senior choir of the church, under tho direction of Prof.

John Lee, At tha Board of Trade rooms. Reports of nlS view street, a group of of arousing enthusiasm in the final friends at a Washington Birthday tea meeting of the drive, to be held on Friday afternoon. The guests in May 17. at a place to be decided upon eluded: Misses Caroline Miller, Ruth Hater. It was also definitely announced Longsireet.

Margaret Zeidler, Helen that the famed Codorus degree team SVhank, Maud Vipond, Katherine Wet I of York, reputedly the finest organ ding, Gertrude Wildt, Frances Burall, ization of its kind in the state, carry Mlldrdd Roberts and Lenore Davies. jlng equipment worth $2,700, would do ooo the initiatory work here. District Mrs. Joseph Lavls, of Wheeler ave 1 Attorney George W. Maxey, Assistant nue, entertained at cards Friday after District Attorney John J.

Owens, At nnon. Her guests were: Mesdames i torney F. Preston Badger and Repre W. rt. rtradbury, J.

Jnseph O'Brien, Isentatlve David F. Davis, were named Kelly. H. T. Barrett.

Edgar as the "booster" speakers. The execu Jones. William McGee. P. J.

Langan, i tlve committee' is to meet again on me work of the organisation will "Ktiui lur KumS night. intn I u. mi yresenteu. vh uvouiuer loin, xne signing Of the armistice prevented him Donnelly Improves At the star hn. irom seeing real action, but in a rin pital it was said last night that John lightful way he related Incidents of uuiuieuy, or lino wine street, Avoca, camp life, in Scranton.

She was a devout mem ber of St. Peter's cathedral. Besides i her husband, she Is survived by the following children: Mrs John J. How I wuu wu seriously iniured in rn an ters, "The Americans Come." with lta heartbreak and ita finale of vast opportunity. Miss Helena Marsh is joy forever.

A bijou of a girl, slim, dainty, almost splrituelle in expression, she captivated her audience by her personality as well as her voice. She 'wore white satin in panel effect, oddly combined with a filmy gold lace coat and sash ends of blue. Not soon will be forgotten her "Lungl dal caro bene" of cident last wool owri, inui.ms, wun an original XS! ley, Katie Robert. Emmett, Archi bald T. and Leo also by five grand.

uuitiuiutjv 10 improve. Attending I m.i believe the man will sPke of the friendly spirit existing iJiiynicians now pen children. Tne funeral win be held March when first reports will be submitted. Delegates in attendance at the meeting were: Col. T.

D. Lewis Chronic Catarrh Sufferers Read This How to Banish Stub born Case of YW Standing; recover. Thursdayv morning from 249 Wheeler at an times at tne plant. Miss Cella avenue, ana at 9 clock irom St. council Ernest Llttlejohn, J.

Wesley Peter cathedral. J. A. Kelly, Joseph Hourigan and M. J.

Swift. ooo DMrs. A. S. Blesecker.

of Taylor avenue, ntertalned at a' Washington's Birthday dinner In honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Jane, on Friday even Ins. Present were: Frieda Touhill, rtmlre Hand, Dorothy and Marjorio Ripple. Anna Albert. Margaret Brown Deverg and Roy Snyder entertained with piano selections, while vocal solos were given by Patrick Walsh, DR. LEISHER TALKS MM.

SCAXOAXET SXBBIO. John Mulherln, Miss Mae Joyce, and Mrs. Margaret Derrlg, widow (of R. Snyder. Stories by Harry Madden Ailgood Ben T.

Jones; Moses Taylor council George W. Zink, David L. Biggs and Bradley Fuller; Lackawanna Valley council, W. B. Thomf.s, Gomer E.

Davis. E. T. Daniels; West Scranton council. J.

L. Dodson. J. D. Eng ON SOCIAL PORITY were well received.

Dennis Derrlg, died last night at her home, 213 Franklin street, Dunmore. Mrs. Derrlg was sixty five years of Among those present at the func If you bit bad catarrh for vein sad raf. Dr Mabel LeliTier, until recently en tion were: Mr. and Mrs.

E. Rice fered with dogged aoitrlls, mucuout dropping Miss Cella Devers, Miss Mae Joyce, back of throat, dull BMdicnes, hesd solwf. secci, wun its rich lower notes, or the passionate "In a Prison" by Pias cl, nor yet the ever beloved "Before a Crucifix," La Forge. Perhaps the loveliest number that she sang was ''My Love Is a Muleteer" (Nogere) As an encore, following the Ponchlelll aVl, she came back and sang The Battle Hymn the Republic then with an Indescribably beautiful gesture flung out her arms as she reached the chorus and exclaimed "You Sing." and everybody did sing with a will, that great chorus to three of the stansas. Perhaps the moat satisfying and the ratricK Ferguson, G.

R. Snyder. 8tew age, ana was one of the best known and highly respected residents of that city. She was a devout communicant of St Mary's church and active in the affairs of the parish. Born In Ire cloudy thinking, er catarrh of the bronchial gaged as a medical missionary In China, spoke Sunday afternoon to a large assemblage of women at Elm art Thomas, Stephen Walsh, Roy Sny offertory and as the body waa being "removed from the church a trio composed of Miss May, Margaret and Catherine Barrett, sang.

As tha body was being taken into the church, Mlsa Mary O'Malley aang "There's a Beautiful Land On High." At the conclusion of the mass Dr. Winters read the prayera for the dead and pronounced the final absolution of tha body. The body waa conveyed by automobile to Moscow, where burial was made In St. Catherine's eematery. The casket bearers were: Jamee Nolan, George Mullen, Frar.k Blnga and Carl McKenna.

nibM, you know only too well tl) mlwry that brings. Bat don't suffer (aether day. Don't ay that yon can't be cored, jntt tk your Park In the campaign under the aus der, William Madden, Harry O'Neill John Mulherln, John Walsh and Michael Cummings. land, Mrs. Derrlg came to Dunmore when a young girl and had lived there pices of the Government In the Inter lish and B.

H. Moser; Pioneer council E. A. Dlx, J. F.

Diets and Harold Campbell: Jermyn council Gomer D. Lewis. George Bennett and Fred Stevens: Green Ridge council John Smith, Arthur De Graw, and Floyd Lewis: Dunmore council W. Henwood. M.

H. Thomas and Thomas L. Allen; Oly phant council L. E. Giles, W.

S. White and D. W. Ware; Patriotic council William Oarbrecht, Stanley Castles and John Richards; Blakely council H. M.

Raught, A. W. Jenkins and George ror tne last forty years. She Is sur drngglat for tntall Jar of Im Mint Um ac cording to tht May dlractloni and say food. vlved by two sons, John and William ests of Social purity.

Mrs. Bradford Derrlg and a daughter, Mr. Edward byt to iTirr fool symptom of catarrh. The Samson, president bf the T. C.

A. presided. Mrs. B. A.

Cruttenden con vrht have had catarrh for jean and have tiled ugan. MBS. BBIDGZT FIVBEBTT. in vain to et relief are especially adrleed to and Jane Blesecker. ,0 0 0 ooo Miss Elmira Moyer.

of Wilkes Barcr, gave a dinner at the Hotel Sterling on Saturday in honor of Captain William J. Logan, of Blomsburg. now stationed a Baltimore. M. D.

Joseph Boland, of Monroe avenue, was tendered a uurprlse party Sunday evening by a group of friends. ooo Mrs. George Cooke, of Adams avenue, will entertain the Good Shepherd guild at her home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ooo There will be an Interesting basketball game tomorrow evening, when the gills of the Catholic Club will play those of the Central High school team. Both teams, confident of victory, are anxious that the hoys shall witness their game.

ducted the devotions and Mrs. Ruth Beddoe Richards led the community real climax was "Al Nostrl montl" from II Trovatore the duet sometimes said to be the finest In the world so familiar as sung by Caruso and Homer. Following a four days' Illness of gin Ice Mint trial. Ice Ulnt Is pure, snow white cream that embodies aa entirely new ayetem of medication, it contains highly penetiatlnc volatile olli which art both sooth singing. Dr.

Leisher Is a forceful speaker pneumonia, Mrs. Bridget Finnerty, widow of the late Mlohaol Finnerty, died yesterday afternoon at her home in Clark' Summit. Mrs. Finnertv had A Better Kind of Pan Cakes.1 TOP THE MILL Pancake Flour and also by Sohumann Helnk. It waa a remarkable performance last night one difficult to rival In the world of ABTIST STOSY BIZS.

ing and healing sad Is ectnpoanded by a ape PHILADELPHIA. 24 Julian cm process, eo that when applied Jnst Inside tne nostrils the warmth of tht skin liberates Today's Beauty Hint song. wun a cnarm or manner and directness of appeal. She told the object of the Governmental plans and showed how women cSn help In the work of keeping up the standards set by the Amer. Story, the artist, died here today of uvea in tnai piece ror tne laat ten years, having moved from Scranton.

For a number of years Mr. and Mrs iFinnLrty conducted a hotel In Clark's Mlsa Evelyn Hatters, who was Mr. n.cr an niness or manv a medicated vapor that penetrates through all Kingston's teacher, played hJs accom the air pasaagee, bringing Instant relief to tht ummn She Is survived bv the fol lean army a standard such as never mwnms. ne was sixty one years old. Mr Story is survived by a widow and three young children.

His first wife was Emma Eames, the singer They were divorced in 1907 lowing nieces and nenhewa: Mrs. Mnr. paniments with wonderful aympathy. L. Grunber waa at the piano for Miss Marsh, Indicating the gresv.

artist that he la. Selected grains perfect ly blended to produce existed in any previous army. She gave many instances noted In her hospital experience where social diseases had wrought misery unend tin King, wife of the postmaster of Clark's Summit: Betty Mulherln Scranton; Joseph Mulherln, of Clark's It la not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if It is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shamp i that we. can recommend to our readtra Is one that bringa out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed summit, and John Mulherln.

of the United States armv. The funeral will ing. She spoke very strongly on the SCHOOL DIRECTORS be held Thnrpdav mornln 9 nvinok eviis oi certain ainas oi dress, of th from the Church of Our Lady of the dangers from modern dancing and also FAIL TO GET AROUND onow ana Duriai will oe in cathedral cemetery. sufferer. The medicated vapors released by the warmth la tht nostrils penetrate, eootba, and heal the raw.

tender, and inflamed membrane far back Is the Basal passages, where tht old time remedies could not reach, and hertlB lite tht socceoa of the let Mint treatment It does not matter what yon hare triad 1b tho paat or how many timet yon hate been tert It quick, sure relief. Don't suffer any longer. Don't run the risk of catarrhal deafness or allow your system to be poisoned by mucous dropping Into your atom ach. Don't stay staffed np and weaken your heart by trying to breathe through air passages that are Inflamed and closed. Don't suffer with repeated colds or chronic eolilt to the head.

Don't suffer with catarrh. Get a Jar of Ice Mint from year druggist today tad enjoy the best algbt'a rest that job hart had la years. Be free from catarrh. irom Kissing. BAIAAX IS BIO SUOCXIB.

Abouf 1 1.000 was rpnllorl frnm sale. Because only three members of tha an individual, delicious Flavor. Try it Sold by 'Dealers Prod need bv board of school directors were present for the regular meeting last night, the MBS. SUSAN riTBFATBlCX. of donated merchandise at the bazaar conducted by the Workmen's Circle, Branch 112.

for the benefit of the Jew Mrs. Susa Fltznatrlrk. a sad about meeting was adjourned until Thurs THE WHOLESOME IJ 'v vears. one or tne nest known nr fh day evening of thla weefl The mem ish war sufferers which closed last night in Y. M.

H. A Hall. A lv bers present were George B. Carson. pioneer residents of Dunmore, died Sunday night at the family residence, 815 East Drinker street, following aapM.fBsSakiBlTWt Charlea H.

Welles, and William C. crowd attended the cabaret and dance the wlnd uo event of the two dva BAKING POWDER Akb ErtkbeMailsiCe. Enatrtlk, 1st, at vary little expense, by dissolving a teaapoonful of canthrox which can be obtained from any druggist. In a cup cf hot water. Th'a makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough to it is easy to apply It to all the balr Instead of Just to the top of tha head.

This, when 1 rubbed Into the acalp and at.to every strand of hair, chemically dissolve all Impurities. It la very aootblng and cool lng In It action, aa well a beneficial to both scalp and balr. After rlnilnr Brunlng. Secretary of the Board John D. Hughes, also waa there, and Solicitor Walter S.

Bevan waa nresent to bazaar. short illness. Surviving are three sons, Hugh and Thomas, of Scranton, and Andrew, of Newark. N. J.

The fu advise the board on the matter of eon 'matm nr v. m. asht. WASHINGTON Feb. 14.

Deaths In damnation proceedings against tha neral will be held Thursday morning at o'clock from St. Paul's church. Burial will be In Mount Carroel cemetery. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company In the matter of tAKIKG the American expeditionary force up to February 16 totalled liliSl, of which 20,129 were from disease, 4,78 from battle and 3,864 from other Not only makes your cakes and hot breads lighter, of finer texture and delicious flavor, but at a reasonable cost the supporting coal beneath tha Washington Irving achool No. II.

E. W. E. W. Hathrill died last nls ht at the out the lather created, you will find Several matter, including tb "AI IT WITH VLOWEBS" Appropriately Arranged All Quick itrvlce ata or anywhere la the wide world.

Day 'hone (454. Might Phone 4440. tXABK, 1J4 Washiogtoa Ave. home of his mother in Moscow. Fun the acalp is fresh, clean and free from teachers and janitors' pay roll and eral announcement later.

dandruff, while the hair dries Quickly other bills must be passed upon by the causes, the war department announced today. Up to February 14 In the Unltod States there were 84,493 deaths, of which 32,737 were from disease and 1,786 from other causae. FUilERAL DIRECTORS Board before tha end of the month. and evenly, developing a bright luster therefore It waa necessary to call a and a soft nufflnes that make It aaaia TVWBMALB. Tht funeral of William C.

Oowlra i meeting ror tola weak, Ttry heavy," i.

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005