The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1931 IS North Scraeton South Scraeton Dunmore rtMM mm Salesman Hangs Self After Losing His Job JOHNSTOWN, Dec. 13 VP). After losing his job as a salesman, Neal Sackett, 41, well known Johnstown man, ended his life by hanging. The body was found today In his home.

It Is believed be committed suicldt yesterday, shortly after he had been discharged. Plans Are Completed For Annual Institute (Continued from Page Three) courses and from 900 to 1,200 at the main lectures. Miss Florence Owens will have charge of the supper service, assisted by a committee and groups of women from the women's organization of the church, divided into relays for the eight nights. C. Pinkney Jones will be chief usher and Is also treasurer iS? "PUTTING OVER MONDAY NIGHTS Harmonizers Pe.

Band Every Admission a Pleasant Surprise. Admission 35c CECELIA FLEISCHER'S a QOOSEVELI A Punllx Theater Tonlte 7. Constance Bennett "BOUGHT" Learn To Dance Beginners Complete Course Latest Ballroom Dances Guaranteed In Strictly Private Lessons Any Hour. (Without Appointment) FLEISCHERS 604 LINDEN STREET Dial 4 917(1 BLUE RIBBON WEEK Kingston Cake Co. Blue Ribbon CakT will give five Xmas cakes each night at 9 P.

M. FREE GLADIOLA COFFEE BLUE RIBBON CAKE Burschel Cream SERVED AT yt Side Theater ALL THIS WEEK WHAT ARE LIFE'S SUPPRESSED DESIRES? SEE LEWIS STONE In With DORIS KENYON CHARLES BUTTERWORTH mm MACgKKITT Radio's Latest Sensation "BATTER UP" A Juvenile Comedy Organlogue News nni NOR DEVIL SSI Oak St. GEORGE Banquet Is Given By Crystal Club Keystone Members Are Guests at Affair Members of the Keystone Literary and Dramatic club were the guests of the Crystal Literary and Dramatic club at a banquet given on Saturday ROBERT BEEBE night In the Grill, Wyoming avenue. About eighty were present. The affair was ruivmAnf.

nf a vlcpr iyisiHa on a baseball game played by the two clubs several weeks ago. Following the dinner, a program of addresses, vocal music and dancing was ffivAtv It wax Af an imnrnTTint.il nature. The feature was the com munity singing, directed Dy josepn Nolan. The speakers dwelt principally cm t.h wnt. haxohnll an iA anA thp past history of the organizations, also tne spienaia spini oi which has existed between them for more than forty years.

The speakers were: John O'Malley, president of the Keystone club; Joseph Connahan, manager of the Crystal hasahall team Evn rhartor member of the Keystone club; P. J. Muinenn, of the early Crystal club; F. Saltry, a charter member and first rtrpsirlpnr. nf rh If.vttnno lnh Tom Regan and Martin Henehan of the Keystone, and Carl Padden of the Crystal.

Thomas Gilboy Joseph Nolan, and "Turk" JoriM ent.irtini with vocal solos, and "Snowey" Sweeney, of Raoney and Sweeney; Bobbie Barrett, Norman and White entertained with step dancing exhibitions. Connie Mulherin, president of tne urystai ciuo, presided and Robert Bee be, also of the Crystals, was toast master. The following were present: J. Tf. Aftlfrv nil j.

i.v. UVIIUB, Joseph O'Malley, Joseph Paddan, Edward Lavelle. Ray Norton, W. o. Oerrity.

James MfMammnn Thnmo, Tnk O'Malley, Jack Lynott, Prank Jones! inomas p. Regan, John O'Malley, Robert Beebe, Connie Mulherin, Joseph Connahan. Carl PriHn 1 1 wave JUC CrOne. HHmlri lam.c 8hovlln, Ray Miller, Prank P. Lewis, J.

maiiey. jonn b. George 8. Knight, T. J.

Evans, C. J. Robinson, Robert Harding, William Cusick, Joseph Cannon mi i rugu, jaCK Blackledge, Francis Hoban, Prank Merrick, xarnn n.enenan. James Mc Ooff, Tony Riddy. Clarence McGraw, Leo Gallagher, Ambrose Jordan, James Car den.

Jack Rnrwnav John Mulherin, Matthew McCauley. Har uiw 'mes, lister Cotter, Folfy John Mcoorf, Mike Mellody, Gerald McGuire. Richard Joseph Naughton, Edward George, Robert T.L lnom5 a. irwm, Leonard Grll jiuis, j. wnue, ana j.

Nawland. League Elects At a meetine rf thp Rntunrrh of the Providence M. E. church on Friday night in the church parlors, officers for the encuinff vpar wat wtAH re freshments were served in charge of Mrs o. u.

uiaxK, wne oi tne pastor. rne newly elected officers are: President. D. Edwin Davie fli ct vl.a naci dent, John Reid; second vice president. jacK nevers; tnira vice president.

Mar Raret noosrs; iourtn vice president, Raymond Sklvlngton; secretary. Fran ces TYescoti; treasurer. Aioert Hollock; pianist, Marion Clarke; chorister. John Reese. UKsSLGU DRAMA OF 20 DEBELLIOUS Mod 1 em youth march ing stridently and boldly to the Dance or lire uncaring where its strains may ead tnem.

Star ny sf, Creator 4 ITllKUtT iT'fl By of the Institution. Prof. J. H. Seeley, H.

H. Bushnell. and James X. Peck are In charge of supper tickets, this being the only part of the institute for which a definite charge is made, and requiring advance registration. As was the case last year, season tickets for all eight suppers will be available, or for the last seven suppers.

After that individual tickets must be secured. Those who get season tickets thereby have automatic reservation made for each supper and are not required to make a separate registration for each session. Gutknecht Arrested When Hunters Quarrel (Continued from Page Three) commonly known as "McKean's Valley." Sheriff Rosencrance was reticent over divulging facts in the case and refused to offer any details until after the hearing. It was reported, however, that Outknecht and Cleveland McKean had engaged in argument and the woman later intervened. Reports of the affair were kept quiet and even members of Gutknecht's family in Dickson City were not informed that he had been arrested until after The Republican began a local investigation.

Gutknecht was reported last night as still the guest of the Everett McKeans, where he was stopping with Edward Rutkosky, Frank Buda, and his son, Joseph Gutknecht, all of Dickson City. Gutknecht's brother, Leo, Dickson City, said last night he would Join the party this morning. Student Badly Hurt POTTSTOWN. Pa Dec. 13 (IP).

Richard Cadmus. 21, sophomore at Lehigh university, was injured, probably fatally, while returning to his home from a dance at Lehigh, when his car crashed Into a culvert, near Penns burg. Cadmus' skull was fractured. Physicians tonight held little hone for his recovery. Two girls.

Susanne and Marie McCas lln. Pottstown. were also injured. Susanne. 20.

suffered a fractured skull. Her condition tonight was said by physicians to be serious. Robert Mallison, Pottstown, was uninjured. I Beginners' Class Learn to dance now for holiday dances acomlng. Special silt offer for private Instruction.

CECELIA FLEISCHER'S ALL WEEK HE WAS A BRUTAL LOVER! A BRAVE HERO! WALTER HUSTON In "A House Divided" Realistic Drama of Father and Son Battling For a Beautiful Mail Order Bride With Kent Douglas Helen Chandler NEITHER MAN No Children's IA 11 3 But MM Man Unhurt as Car Drops Into Hole An automobile owned and driven by William Lakevage, 1B19 Nay Aug avenue, dropped into a hole In the 400 block of Laurel street shortly before 6 o'clock last evening. The two wheels on the left side of the car sank into the hole and the car was almost over on its aide. The settling is said to be over an old sewer line recently repaired by the Penn Anthracite Coal company and caused by the continuous rain. 8 Three Cars Damaged, Fence Wrecked by Crash rnree aucomooiies were damaged ana a ience Droicen down in a collision in the 1700 block of North Main avenue at 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. According to the report of Patrolman Whitman and Motorcycle Patrolman Rosar, Alex Raf ilko.

Greenwood, operating north on North Main avenue, sidewlpsd an automobile driven by Harold Courtright, 534 Lee court, and 'running in the opposite direction. Refilko then turned to the left side of the streat into the path of an automobile running south and operated by Frank Celifert, 608 West Locust street. Both of the latter cars went up on the sidewalk and through the fence of D. D. Jones property, 1721 North Main avenue.

Rafilko was arrested charged with operating a motor vehicle wnue intoxicated and without a driver's license; He entered S500 bail for his appearance In court. Eighteen Arrests Made in North End Eighteen arrests were made by thr police of the local 'precinct over the week end. Ten young men and women, ranging in age from 18 to 20, were arrested by Sergeant John Lewis and a 6quad at 11 o'clock Saturday night on the grounds adjoining the swimming pool on West Market street charged with disorderly conduct. The girls were sent to police headquarters and were released yetserday. The young men are being held for a hearing in police court today.

In addition to these there was one arrest for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, one for assault ar.d battery with motor vehicle and six arrests for drunkenness. MEN ATTEND MASS Five hundred mpn nf r.he Hnlu TJamp SOcietv of Hnlv Rnrv nhnrph czlved communion at the 8 o'clock ma yesterday morning. A meeting of the society will be held on Thursday night in the school auditorium to arrange for a banquet to be held in January. NORTH END BRIEFS The Prnviinr Mrhnrtict RimHov school classes will conduct a basaar. en tertainment and social in the church parlors tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

Prices Decline Almost Steadily on Curb Mart NEW YORK. Dec. 13 (P). The curb market got a few respites from liquidation last week and prices declined almost steadily in trading that was considerably more active. Brokers believed tax selling was re sponsible in large measure for the further depreciation of auobed values.

although unfavorable dividend decisions and other bearishly interpreted developments doubtless influenced the trend. Utilities, which had main tained a fair degree cf resistance to earlier pressure, were hard hit. Elec trie Bond Share break providing the feature in that group. The stock was affected by weakness in some of its subsidiary and client company shares and also by the earnings decline revealed in the financial statement for the year ended Oct. 31.

Volatile specialties were shaken down severely. Singer Manufacturing had a loss of more than 20 points in Friday's trading, reflecting the smaller quarterly dividend. Great Atlantic Pacific was another substantial loser. POTTSVILLE, Dec. 13 (IP).

William Rufus. 46. Cumbola, was struct and fatally injured by an automobile driven by Albert Savaloskl, Cumbola. near his home late today. RU6GE.GS' CENTURY YOUTH thunderous drama whipping like light ning across the Capi tol screen I A bril iant cast in their teena burning like blazes.

Star Picture On the Stage WED. at 9 P. M. Billy Lustig and His Gang J. LOFTUS the Mt Oeiar Ara.

JOHN J. Republican Clubs To Hold Charity Dance Tonight Proceeds of Affair Will Be Used to Aid Needy Of Section; Bloom Is Chairman Arrangements have been completed for the mammoth charity dance to De conducted tonight by the South Scran ton Men's and Women's Republican WILLIAM BLOOM club In Workingmen's hall, Prospect avenue and Alder street. William Bloom, general chairman of the committee, anticipates a capacity crowd. Louis Wolfe, chairman of the ticket committee, reports that over two thousand tickets are in circulation and from reports the majority has been gold. Mrs.

Elsie Helbing Kenesky, chairman of the welfare committee, has over one hundred cases of families in need reported to her committee. The proceeds oC the affair will be put into a fund to care for families in South Bcranton who are in need during the winter months. Members of both clubs are asked to make their returns for tickets to Mrs. Louise Scheuer, 641 Birch street, as scon as possible. The committee has engaged Eddie Leyh and his orchestra to play for dancing.

Al Williams and his quarter, the Matthews family and Miss Mary as specialty numbers. Efforts are being made to have the management of the Ritz theater present an act that is being featured at the theater this week: The officers of the committee in charge of the affair are: William Bloom, general chairman; Miss Emma Fuhrer and Walter Wild, vice chairmen; Ravmsnd Tannler, secretary; Mrs. Amelia Behlke and Miss Lillian Grieser, assistant secretaries, and Mrs. Louise Scheuer, treasurer. The committees in charge of the affair are: Hall nd floor Walter Wild, chairman; Fred Krause Ernest Tross, Miss Rose Speich, Mrs.

Carrie Beuther, Mrs. John Berkerly, C. W. Saar, Mrs. Lena Jones, Mrs.

Augusta 8chmltt, Mrs. Eva Ziesmer. Mrs. Ethel McBrlde. Mrs.

Louise Gar brreht. Program Cyril Esslinger, chairman; William Herzog, Mrs. Jacob Hafner, Mrs. Mildred Schmidt. Frank Neurenter.

Mrs. Estella Klllian, Mrs. Minnie Mayer, Mrs. Mary Potter, Mrs. Eva Phillips, Mrs.

Minnie Haas. Publicity Edward Kossman. chairman. Music and entertainment Walter Zeis mer. chairman; Michael Heiman.

Mrs. Amelia Behlke, Albert Little, Mrs. Wanda Scheuer. Mrs. Joseph Greiser, Mrs.

Edith Zimmerman. Ticket Louis Wolf, chairman; Oscar Nebesky, James Home. Michael 8znyter, Mrs. Louise Scheuer, Miss Emma Fuhrer, Mrs. Amelia Behlke, Mrs.

Lillian Kury loikUMiss Lillian Greiser. Decorating Edward 8wick. chairman; Pred Sullivan, Peter Kahn. Fred Eiffert, Mrs. Helen Esslinger.

Mrs. Helen Wild, Miss Mime Vockroth. Mrs. Dorothy Shields, Mrs. Elizabeth Keti, Mrs.

Louise Hessingcr. Refreshments Fred Hahn. John Baker. William Rempe, Fred Dietrich, Walter Gohsler. Mrs.

Elizabeth Diesing, Mrs. Elsie Allen. Mrs. Eleanor 87nyter, Mrs. Beatrice Zang.

Mrs. Mable Keiper, Mrs. C. W. Saar, Mrs.

Pauline Engle, Mrs. Lillian Butmz, Mrs. Edward Gohsler. Mrs. Nettie Flint.

Mrs. Earl Held, Edward Kossman, Raymond Tannler. Reception Thomas Jones, chairman: Edward Swick. Samuel Castles, Fred Kraus Peter W. Haas.

Chris Rose. Peter J. Rosar, Robert J. Cordier. Carl Scull, Arnold Roth.

Fred J. Huester, Louis H. Von Bergen, Miss Emma Fuhrer, Mrs. Elsie Konesky, Mrs. Carrie Bolten, Mrs.

Samuel Castles, Mrs. Bertha Batley, Mrs. May Dietrich, Miss Lillian Orieser. Miss Rose Speich, Miss Kate Heuster. Mrs.

Amelia Behkle, Albert Little, Mrs. Jacob Kaefner. Welfare Mrs. Elsie Konesky. chairman; William Bloom, Mrs.

Louise Scheuer. Raymond Tannler, Edward Swick. Cyril Esslinger, William Herzog, Miss Emma Fuhrer, Mrs. Amelia Belke, Mrs. Estella Killian.

Check room William Marsh, chairman: Ernest Tross, Mrs. Mildred 6chmidt. Mrs. Ethel MeBride. Hit and Run Victim Is Laid to Final Rest Monsignor Andrew Zychowici officiated at the requiem mass in Sacred Heart church on Saturday morning at the funeral services for Charles Skori towski, 2219 Cedar avenue, victim of a hit and run driver.

The casket bearers were Joseph Gratkowskl, John Langan, Oustave Gaggioli, Francis Healey, Thcmas Hughes, and Chester Paczkowski. The flower carriers were Frank Kupiec, Anthony Okaszinski, Edward McHugh nd Bernard Polentz. Interment was In Sacred Heart cemetery, Minooka, where the Rev. F. J.

Lafaj conducted services. CHORUS TO REHEARSE The Choral union of Hickory Street Presbyterian church will meet tonight 8 o'clock to rehearse the Christmas music, A meeting of the general committee Is scheduled for 7 o'clock and all ladies are requested to attend as business of Importance will be transacted, transacted. SOUTH SCRANTON BRIEFS Battalion Chef William Bauer confined to his home, Stafford avenue, by illness. Mrs. Joseph Klein, 816 Cedar avenue, is confined to St.

Mary's Keller hospital. August Myer. Niagara Falls, N. who has been the guest of friends nd relatives here, returned home yesterday. Mra.

Theodore F. Hahn. wife of Dr. Theodore F. Hahn, was the guest of honor at a dinner recently In the house of the Hickory Street resbytcrlan church on her birthday anniversary.

A ton has been born to Mr. and Mra. William Nealon of 620 Orchard street. I7i Holland School Pupils in Recital Pupils of the Holland school of music, under the direction of Prof. F.

J. Van Maanen. organist and choir leader in St. Mary's Assumption church, gave a recital and entertainment yesterday afternoon In St. Mary's filtth school auditorium.

It Pleased several hundred parents and friends of the rjunils. The program and those taking part were: Introduction. Prof. T. 3.

Van Maanen; duet, Elvers Hesslon and Marie Killian; solo, Dorothy Roedel; duet, Jean Shorten, and Frederick Shorten: solo. Marie Sturm: duet, Anna Sirwatka and Mary Poskon skl; Dorothy Poskonsl. piano solo; recitation, Doris Lentes; solo, Catherine Caw ley; solo, Mary Gibbons; solo, Frances Pantle; solo, Mary Clarke; solo. Doria Lents: duet, Ruth McCann and Dolores McCann; recitation, Annaroay Hesslon; solo. Oertrudt Cavanaugh; solo.

Lollta Dickert; recitation. Violet Kahnowaki; duet, Catherine McCann, and Alma McCann; solo, Natalie Kahnowski; solo, Lucille McCann. "Cinderella," miniature suite for piano; prologue, Helen Ulrich. Characters, Cinderella. Mary Poskonski; fairy godmother.

Mary Gibbons; prince. Albert Kane; Cinderella's sisters. Mary Gibbons, Grace Bcholl, Helen Ulrich, Marlon Sporer; page, Catherine Keser; members of the court, Doris Lentes, Ruth McCann, Dorothy Roedel, Elvera Hesslon, Annamay Hession, Dolorls McOann, Marie Killian, Betty Engel. Solo. Gerald Dunleavy: solo.

Walter Jes lev: solo. Robert Stelff: solo. Frank Miller: solo. Arnold Oross: solo. Albert Kane: solo, Edward Lahev: recitation.

Harold Lentea: solo. Frank Gibbons: duet. Francis Weinberger and Nicholas Saccone: solo, August Haas: solo, Frank D'Oro, and solo. Charles Engel. Revl Moenkhaus "Will Be Host to Ministers The Rev.

William L. Moenkhaus will be host to members of the South Scranton Ministerial association this afternoon at his home. The regular business meeting will proceed tht din ner. The Rev. E.

B. Singer, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church, will preside at tne meeting.

Addresses will be given by a number of the clergymen. Bowlers to Meet A meeting of St. Mary's bowlers will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. All mem. bers of the league are requested to attend.

The basketball schedule for tonight is as follows: Loyola and Georgetown; Notre Dame and Vilianova: Fordham and Holy Cross. Thursday night, 8t. Ma y's Senior team will play the D. L. Shop team and the Juniors will play the South Side Cardinals in St.

Mary's gymnasium. HARTMAN BAGS DOE Jacob Hartman, well known busi ness man of 801 Cedar avenue, and a member of the Willow Rod and Gun club, is the latest addition to the club roster to get a deer. Mr. Hartman brought down a doe. It is the second year that he was successful in hunting deer.

PLAN CARD PARTY Members of the GoodfellowshlD club are planning to conduct a card party In Gene O'Boyle's banquet hall. Pittston avenue, on Dec. 18. John J. Collins is chairman of the committee.

Our Xmas Club now forming. Join today. The South Side Bank Trust Co. Adv Gems of Peril Continued from Page Seven he had lost his taste for red haired young women with promises In their eyes and no in tention of keeping them. Well, let him go.

He would not be unobserved, wherever he went, even though the excellent Bates was in his getting a little long deferred sleep. He was a prisoner with every man on the yacht hli jailer. Did he know it yet? Mary could not tell. "May I inquire why you brought that man aboard?" Bruce demanded angrily as coon as De Loma had departed. "And what does this sudden sailing mean?" With Louise present, naturally It was Impossible to tell him of the night's events.

Mary looked doubtfully at Mr. Jupiter, before replying. 'Your father hopes to do a little fishing. I think," she answered. "If he can get the right bait." Bruce looked from the girl to his father and back again, sensing a double meaning in the words.

"But why take De Loma of all people?" he asked, puzzled. Mr. Jupiter cleared his throat and made his first contribution to the conversation. He continued to look with innocent, bland eyes at the water decanter In the center of the table, as he spoke. "Possibly as a companion for the Countess he said.

He turned to her with elaborate courtesy. "The man is an old friend of yours. I believe you told us?" The Countess' eyes flashed. She did not reply. It was not possible for her to be longer deceived by the lamblike exterior he had shown her.

The "sweet child" was not so guileless as she had believed. She was beginning to have real qualms. She was a lady not without experience, and she had read such signs before. Nervousness, combined with mal de mr, unmanned her for the time being. She rose and rushed from the room.

Bruce following hastily, hurling a savage look at his parent as he did so. "Brute I To harass a helpless woman the look said. Mr. Jupiter chewed Industriously. His eye glinted humorously in Mary's direction.

"Take back everything you've ever said about newspaper reporters." Mary told him, "or I won't give you what I've gat upjtairs." "And what's that?" "The Countess' history or part of it. All down in black and white. Newspaper clippings. And George Bowen is the man you have to thank for it." "Is that so?" Delight made Itself evident In the old man's face. "Well, now.

If we get rid of that hussy, we'll have to make that boy a little present." "Wedding present it will be. I think." Why did she flush as she said It? George Bowen was nothing to her. It surprised her to find that she missed the faithful lad's adoration, now that it was foeussed on the attractive Miss Brown. Wanting only Dirk, she still would have found it pleasant to keep Bowen at her chariot wheels, too. What a little cat she wasl It amazed her to discover this about herself.

Was that could It be how Dirk felt about Cornelia's dogged pursuit Was it merely human vanity in both of them? She began to see things In a clearer light. Remembering Dirk sent her hurrying below to see how he was. The first cloud fell on her day as she opened the door and saw him lying, staring with wide, pained eyes at a corner of the empty cabin. Her heart turned DKBfUTH Announce M. E.

Church Schedule "Constraining Love" was the theme of a sermon delivered yesterday morning In the Dunmore M. E. church by the Rev. Corey B. Klinetob, pastor of the church.

At the evening wor ship, the Rev. Mr. Klinetob spoke on "Christmas." The church bulletin for the week Is as follows: tomororw evening at 8:30 p. the weekly meeting of the Junior league will be held In the church parlors. The Christmas moving picture.

"When Christ Was Born," will be shown as a special feature. The special features which have been conducted at the weekly prayer meetings for the past several weeks win be discontinued Wednesday night until af ter the Christmas holidays. The prayer and praise meeting will be held, now ever. Thursday evening at 7:30 p. the church choir will rehearse in the au ditorium, while at 8 o'clock, the Loyal Aid society will conduct its monthly business and social meeting In the church parlors.

This will be annual Christmas meeting. The members of the organization are planning to fill a number of Christmas baskets, and all members who attend this week's meeting are asked to take with them an inexpensive toy, as well as cans of vegetables and fruit. The tableau at the Loyal Aid meeting will be given under the direction of Mrs. Walter Snencer. On Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

the Boy Scout troop will meet. Cancel Police Ball Chief of Police John J. Burke an nounced last night that the annual ball of the Dunmore police bureau will not be held this year. The chief explained that a meeting of the police force was held recently and it was deemed that due to the present eco monic conditions all plans for such an aitair anouiq, be aoanaonea. FRATERNITY TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Alma Sigma fraternity will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In the club rooms.

Chestnut street. Plans will be discussed for their annual New Year's eve party. President John Eagen will preside at the business session. will be a much happier Christ. mas if you don't have to worry about money.

Join our Christmas Club Now! First National Bank, Dunmore, Pa. Adv. Taylor Auxiliary to Legion Post Is Organized TAYLOR, Dec. 13. A Ladles auxiliary to the local American legion post was organized on Thursday evening in the home of Post Commander and Mrs.

Benjamin J. Llewellyn, East Atherton street. The following officers were elected: President Miss Elizabeth Llewellyn; first vice president. Mrs. William H.

Horger; second vice president. Mrs. Howard Payne; secretary. Mrs. Ulrich P.

Horger; treasurer. Mrs. Milton M. Evans; historian, Mrs. George J.

Powell, and chaplain, Mrs. Benjamin J. Llewellyn. The auxiliary will meet on Tuesday evening in the American lezion rooms, borough building, at 7:30 o'clock. AU eliglbile to join have been asked to attend.

Junior Mechanics Elect TAYLOR, Dec. 13. At the meeting of Lackawanna Valley council. No. 81.

Jr. O. U. A. on Thursday evening in McKinley hall officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: Junior past councilor, Wilford Coombs; councilor, Walter Evans; vio counoilor, William Lewis; assistant recording secretary.

Earl Howells; conductor. John Harris; warden, William M. Thomas; inside sentinel, Kenneth Zumbach; outside sentinel, Richard Carroll; chaplain. Powell Griffiths, and trustee, Gomer E. Davies.

ENTERTAINS AT PARTY TAYLOR. Dec. 13. Miss Doris Griffiths. North Main street, delightfully entertained with a card party in her home on Thursday evening.

About sixty guests attended. The proceecs derived from the event will go to defray the expense of the senior class of local high school educational tour tn Washington. D. C. in the spring.

Miss Griffiths was assisted by members of the class in serving. Taylor Briefs TAYLOR. Dec. 13. The local lodge of Masons will meet on Monday evening In McKlnlev hall to elect officers.

There will be a rehearsal of the children of the M. E. church Sunday school on Monday evening at 7 o'clock for the Christmas program. The schedule of the St. Paul's Churcn Bowling league on Monday evening at Pagnottl's alleys follows: Ford vs.

Flying Cloud: Chrysler vs. Paige: Victory Six vs. De Soto, and Packard vs. Plymouth. The choir of the M.

E. church wil; meet on Monday and Thursday evenings to rehearse Christmas music. Bonds in General Sink To New Low Grounds NEW YORK. Dee. 13 ().

With the exception of a few firm spots In the foreign bands generally closed the week at the lowest In about a decade. The rails, bell wethers of the demoralized securities list, fell to such depths that buyers generally were able to name their own prices' and these usually were several paints below previous sales. Only a few of the carriers made feeble attempts to rally. Utilities and Industrials were almost In as bad odor as the friendless rails and numberous obligations which have long been classed "gilt edge" sank to bottom figures for the year. Communication and amusement loans were somewhat conspicuous In the falling tide.

International Telephone and Western Union were somewhat hard hit and even some American Telephone bonds registered new lows. International cut Its quarterly dividend from 25 to IS cents and there were reports that its Spanish telephone subsidiary might be taken over by the government in spite of a 3C year contract held by the American company. over with pity for him. He looked gentler, somehow. Loneliness and helplessness can do that to the most stubborn of us.

She went softly forward, and before he could objeet, put her arms about him and kissed him on the lips. (To Be Continued) HER FACE WOULD FOOL THE WISEST MAN I From a lifetime of crookedness, from a world of deceit comes this suave woman with her counterfeit charm, to pose as mother to an Innocent boy THE FALSE MADONNA A Paramount Drama From Collier's Serial "The Heart Is Young" with KAY FRANCIS WILLIAM BOYD CONWAY TEARLE PLUS RIVIERA NEWS Wall Street Mystery An S. S. Vandine Thriller NOW PLAYING I2S.00 Gold Prise Tonight STARTS TODAY IN PERSON HERE 'TIS Yours Very Truly LITTLE JACK LITTLE THE CELEBRATED RADIO PERSONALITY AND POPULAR SONG COMPOSER IN PERSON! Wrote: "Jealous." "Ting a Llng. "After I've Called You Sweetheart." "Normandy." "I'm Going To Let the Bumble Bee Be." "Pretty Little Thing." "I Promise You." "My Missouri Home" and Many Others ONLY STAGE APPEARANCE IN PENNSYLVANIA 4 MORE ACE PUBLIX ACTS DAVE LOVE And His It BITZOLIANS WARNER FABIAN'S SMASH NOVEL SEARING DRAMA I MEN IN HER LIFE With LOIS MORAN CHARLES BICKFORD VICTOR VARCON1 SHOP EARLY! Rest and Relax At The Rlts FREE nex Ckeek Year Parcels FREE Coming Next Week VAN ARNAM'S MINSTRELS jnaae i.

of XI tt wmviarron the Monster created in defiance of all Holy law! Happy, beautiful, the bride stands in her wedding room, awaiting her lover I What horrible monster Is it that stalks into her room? What is the secret of this "Thing" created from dead clay, endowed with life by a half ciazed scientist? You will tw shocked, thrilled as never before, by i With Frankenstein I II IS 11 (The Man ALEXANDER The Bad Boy Who Couldn't Take It MARY KORNMAN The Kid Who Was Sure the Good Lord Never Meant a Word ot It ROBERTA GALE The World Was Her Dane Floor And a Orand Bi Laugh ARLINE JUDGE The Olrl Every Man of Pi Can't Forget BERYL MERCER The Mother BKN ALEXANDER The Bad Boy Who Couldn't Take It CoUn Clive Mae Clarke John Boles and Borli Ksrloff i as the ADDED Picture Also "War MarnaM 'Hash House Bines' "Free and Easy" Capitol News "7 far or XI 1 1 Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy In Their Secon4 Full Length Comedy "Beau Hunks" Paramount Screen Bong Paramount Sound News Wha Made a Monster) with Monster No one wilt be seated during the last 10 minutes of the picture. It Starts At 4'J i NOW PLAYING KdvrfiNiirv.