The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

i TIIE SOIANTON REPITBUCAN. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 Democrats Fail To Pick Of icers News Scrantoir Green Ridge HOWARD M. SHAW Office Telephone 8 8141 Cotton Fabrics Reign, Says Former Scrantonian Latest News From the Fashion Heart of the Nation Is Given in Article Written 4 Bv Lcnora McCormack ir i 4 ft est News Box Jenkins Drug Store Rev. Upton Will Attend Ceremony Local Clergyman to Witness Inauguration of Presidcnt elect Hoover The Rev. Dr.

A. D. Upton, pastor ot the Plymouth Congregational church, will leave this morning for Washington, D. 0., where he will witness the Inauguration of Herbert Hoover as president of the United States, at noon, Monday. Dr.

Upton has had a seat reserved for him in the observation stands, built special for the ceremonies. The paster plans to return to this city by Wednesday and expects to deliver a sermon on "An Inauguration through British' Eyes" at his church next Sunday evening. Dr. Upton has witnessed the coronation of a British monarch and will compare the ceremonies in his sermon. In his absence tomorrow, the Rev.

Louis C. F. Miller, pastor of the Fust Evangelical church, will preach at the morning services in the Plymouth church, while in the evening, the Rev. Dr. T.

T. Richards, pastor of the First Welsh Baptist church, will give the sermon: 'I rW Baptist Young People Hold Monthly Meeting District No. 4, Baptist Young Peoples' union, held its monthly meeting Thursday evening In the Green Ridga Baptist church. Miss Mildred Hill, president, presided at the business session, and Donald Cogllzer led the devotions. Mrs.

Edith Keller, of the Hickory Street church, presented a program of songs. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. Suburban Presbyterian Holy communion will be 6erved at the morning service in the Suburban Presbyterian church tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. L.

R. Foster, will preach a short sermon. In the evening, he will take a3 his topic, "Half Right." A special musical program will be rendered at both services by" Mrs. L. H.

Smith, church organist, assisted by the church quartet. Green Ridge Presbyterian The sacrament of the Lord's supper and reception of members will be observed at the service tomorrow morning in the Green Ridge Presbyterian church. Rev. Charles Tudor Leber, pastor, will be in charge. "Pioneers of Life" i3 the subject of Mr.

Leber's sermon tomorrow evening. Roosevelt Theater Today Tonight, Richard Barthel mess Betty Compson in "Scarlet Seas' Capitol ians Orchestra, a Movietone Presentation. Matinee at 2 p. Adv' Large Crowd Attends Patriotic Presentation A large attendance marked the presentation Thursday evening of the pageant, "America's Unfinished Battles," by the Ladies' Aid society of the Asbury M. E.

church, of which Mrs. Warren Reese is the president. Edith Landt Derry directed the cast of eighty five persons. The pageant was in four episodes depicting "America's Victories of Yesterday," "Unfinished Battles," "The Call for Volunteers," and "America, the Beautiful." Asbury M. E.

The Rev. William MacAlpine, pastor of the Asbury M. E. church, will preach tomorrow morning on the topic, "Jesus and Offences," a continuation on the study of the book of St. Matthew.

In the evening, he will preach tlie third of a series, of sermons on "The Hereafter." The topic will be "The Intermediate State Between Life and the Ressurectlon." The music for the day will be in charge of Miss Harriet A. Price, organist and director. Earl Brink Will lead the Epworth league meeting at 6:30 p. Green Ridge Baptist The Girl Scout troop of the Green Ridge Baptist church will be present at the Stmday evening service of the church. This troop is under the lcad erohlo ot Miss Swartz assisted bv Miss Knight and Miss Eckman.

Sunday night they will participate in the program of the evening. Rev. Dr. I. J.

Beckwith, pastor of the church will preach on the theme: "The Girl Scout and Her Church." The Lord's supper will be observed Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Lid V.r WEST SIDE CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY By Lcnora McCormack Fabric stylist, M. C. Borden Sons Company, New York The United States has suddenly become cotton conscious. Not because the raising of cotton and the manufacture of cotton fabrics represent two of the The sacrament of the holy communis ion 'Will be observed at the morning cervices 'tomorrow in the First Welsh Baptist church.

The Rev. Dr. T. T. 'Richards, pastor, will deliver a com munlon sermon and the musical pro gram will be presented by the childrens' choir.

The evening musical program will be presented by the church choir, 'Xprof. Luther Bassett, director. "How To be a Good Witness for Christ" will be the sermon of Rev. country's leading industricsr but bseause fashion must decree changes and this season it features the jus6 of cotton fabrics in frocks to be worn from day break to midnight. i 7 David L.

MacDonald, pastor of the Simpson M. E. church, tomorrow morn ing. In the evening tha second of a series of talks on the "Benevolences of the Methodist Church" will be given. A film' entitled, "Our Ministery of Healing," will be presented by the pas tor and will be explained by Miss Sally Bov.en, a graduate nurse of the Brook lyn Methodist hospital and now a city district nurse.

The Rev. T. M. Furey, pastor of the West Park M. E.

church, will occupy the pulpit at both services to be con ducted in the church tomorrow. In the morning he will preach on "The Poor Rich Man," while in the evening he will 'speak" on" "Camouflage," Epworth league wiil convene at 6:15 o'clock with Byron Dimmick as the leader. Special music at both services. The Rev. R.

J. Williams, pastor of the' Ebenezer Welsh Presbyterian church will deliver the morning ser mon tomorrow in the First Welsh Congregational church. In the evening, the. Rev. W.

G. Watkins, dean of the Abing ton association, will speak. "The Gospel According to You" will be the subject ef a sermon to be delivered at the morning services tomorrow by the Rev. Dr. A.

H. Gage, pastor of Hhe First Baptist church. In the eve Office Phone 2.8141 St. David's Dinner Largely Attended David T. Pierce Chairman of Successful Event in Tabernacle Church Ppward of 500 persons were served at the annual St.

David's dinner last night in the Tabernacle Congregational church. The rooms were attractively decorated with bouquets of carnations used as a center piece for each table. The members of the Ladies' Aid societey prepared and served the dinner. David T. Pierce was the chairman of the general committee.

The women In charge of the tables were as follows: Mr3. Charles Major, Mrs. H. Seward, WUlam Morgan. Samuel Edwards, Mrs.

William Simon3, Mrs. David Thomas. Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. John Walters, Mrs.

William Watkins, Mrs. Gomer Thomas, Mrs. Annette Swanson, Mrs. George Klernan, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs.

Russell Cammer, Mrs. Mortimer Whitehead, Mrs. Bert Martliv Mrs. H. B.

Evans, Mrs. D. T. Pierce, Mrs. William Markwick, Mrs.

D. T. Pierce, Mrs. Evan Evans, Mrs. Howard Marsh, Mrs.

Thomas Morris, Mrs. Al Widdick, Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. G.

Thomas, Mrs. S. Morgan. Mrs. R.

H. Mer.ih, Mrs. William B. Evans. Mrs.

Wellington Evans, Mrs. Osborne Young, and Mrs. Russe)l Belke. Plan Special Program For Membership Drive As an impetus to the membership campaign being conducted by the Sunday school departments of the Simpson M. E.

church, a special program has been arranged for tomorrow noon. The Rev. John Hubert Stanton, pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, will deliver the address, and the musical program will be presented by the members of the various departments. The purpose of the special programs is to stimulate interest in the drive. Tomorrow's gathering will mark the second week of the round up campaign between the red triangle team and the blue square canvassers.

The red team is represented by the odd number classes while the blues are made up of even numbered groups. Hospital Cases While repairing his car yesterday afternoon In a garage at the rear of his homePetsr Torosi. 28, 1203 North Rebecca avenue, received slight burns about the both arms and forehead when the light on a carbide lamp which he was using ignited with his clothes. He was removed to the West Side hospital where he was treated for his burns. Mary Syslo, 3, 569 Back street, was treated at the hospital yesterday for burns she received when she fell in a tub of hot water in her home.

Others treated at the hospital yesterday were: David Owens, 10, 1018 Acker avenue, who fell on a piece of glass ''arid lacerated his right hand, and Frank Angelli, 4, 1005 Scranton street, who fell on the sidewalk near his home and received a slight laceration on the right cheek. End EARL Pl'RCELL 232 Pmcott Ave. Thane 4 0485 Protecting Fence Need Is Told Parent Teachers The, Parent Teacher association of the John James Audubon school held a largely attended meeting when William Acker, president of the Bayard Taylor Parent Teachers, asked for the support in raising sufficient funds for the, erection of an iron railing around Nay Aug Falls for protection of the children. William P. Boland and Georg: England were appointed to cooperate with the other organizations East Scranton In having the iron fence placed in service.

The program printed was as fol lows: "Washington the Statesman," by Frederick Brewster; solo, by Albert Miller; "Barbara Frltchy," by Victoria Howley; violin solo, Esther Miller; "George Washington," Eleanor Lewis; selections by the fitghth grade pupils; piano solo. Sylvia Futurowsky; Washington's Farewell Address," Phillip HaVrls; "Our Version of the pint of '76," Walter Hartnett. John Hefferon, James Allison and Frederick Weicher; flag stunts, by the audience. Refreshments were served. East Scranton Notes Rev.

Callender, of the Myrtle Street M. E. church, will use as his topic In the morning, "You May Be Rich." In the evening he will speak on "Why Am I a Protestant?" Monday evening the Sunday school board will hold its regular meeting. On Tuesday evening a covered dish supper will be served by the Young People's department. In the morning, Rev.

Carl Knoll, of St. Peter's Lutheran church, will preach In the German langauge on "Ood's Call to Love," and in the evening In the English language on "Our Lord's Conflict." Rev. J. Ciewell Ottlnger, of the Petersburg Prwbyterian church, will use as his topic tomorrow morning. "Vision," and in the evening, "The Kingdom and Patience of Jesus." Church school will be held at noon.

Otto Schrosder, Wheeler avenue. Is fpmding the week end at Philadelphia, LAFAYETTE SWIMMERS WI EASTON, Pa March 1 (f). The Lafayette College Swlmmlnc team closed Its season here tonight by winning a thrilling meet from Cornell by a 30 29 score. MAN DIES AT 107 YEARS LONDON. March 1 have been England's oldest man, William Walker, of Nottingham, died last night at the age of 107 years.

FORMER LEGISLATOR DIES' PITTSBURGH, March 1 (If). Horace Cromer, 83, vice president of the McClain Fire Brick company and former state legislator, died here today. HOTEL JERMYN SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER SERVED IN MAIN DINING ROOM. 12:30 Noon to 8:30 p. m.

featuring best food obtainable. Attentive but unobtrusive service. $1.50. My Maitland Harris Correspondent Admit Members At G. 0.

P. Session West Scranton Republicans Dilsruss Big Campaign Now Underway I Tt the semi monthly meeting of the West Scranton Republican club last night in the Morgan Thomas building, Jackson street, fourteen new members were admitted. The memership campaign, it was reported is proving very successful and it is believed that the quota of members set by the club will easily be reached. Several teams have been picked from each ward and district and are making a complete canvass of, the West Side territory. James Smith, president, presided over the business session when all officers and committee reports for the month were made.

A smoker was en Joyed. More than thirty five members were attendance. HEALTH SUPERVISOR SPEARS IN SCHOOL Miss Helen Matthews Address Lafayette Parent Teachers Ml Helen Matthews, supervisor of city mental health, delivered the ad dress on "Physical Education" at a meeting of the Parent Teachers association of the Lafayette school yesterday afternoon in the school building. Mrs. Thomas Williams, vice president, presided, and Miss Clara Neimeyer, principal, acted as chairman of the meeting.

'Miss Ruth Smith entertained with several solos and members of the various grades rendered recitations. Pupils of the eighth grade gave a "dumb bee" drill and the children of the first grade presented a health program. A social time was later en joyed and refreshments served by the social committee, headed by Mrs. Samuel Thomas. Weekly Meetings Held By Congregational Groups The weekly meeting of the Inter mediate Christian Endeavor society of the First WeAsh Congregational church was held last night in the church.

Prof. Thomas E. Cus was in charge and delivered the address. Mrs. John B.

Jones was In charge of the weekly session of the Junior Christian Endeavor society yesterday afternoon in the church. The regular study lessons were read and the weekly devotional classes carried out. More than twenty five children of the church and community were In Barrowman Home Is Scene of Card Party Miss Mary Barrowman, 1317 Wash burn street, entertained at cards last night in her home. Prizes Tere awarded ta Jsan McTagert, Betty Nimmo, Clayton Bright and Charles Owens. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Barrowman, assisted by her daughter Janet. Prerent were: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bright. Mrs.

Charles Owens, Misses Jean McTagert, Helen Vosbury. Betty Nimmo, Mary Barrowman, Messrs. Charles Owens, Clayton Bright, Andrew D. Fairchok, William C. Nimmo, Albert Freis, John H.

James, and Mrs. George J. Barrowman. West Scranton Club Members Discuss Dance Anthony Giordano, North Bromley avenue, entertained the members of the Reveller's Dramatic and Social club recently in his home. Frank Collizo, president, presided over the meeting and Alex DeAugistino, chairman of the dance committee reported that everything was in readiness for the annual formal dance to be held April 4, in the Hotel Casey.

A social program was enjoyed and refreshments served. The next meeting of the society will be held in the hnmt of Anthony Mattioli, Jackson street, Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. Y. M. I.

Member Drive Wilt Come to End Tonight The. membership campaign of St. Brendan council, Y. M. will close this evening With a pig roast In the clubrooms.

North Main avenue. According to reports, the one hundred mark new membsr goal will be passed. John Cuff, chairman of the house committee, is in charge of arrangements for the pis roast, Entertains Society Mrs. W. E.

Lord, 721 North Brom ley avenue, entertained the membsrs of the Womens' Foreign Missionary society of the Simpson M. E. church last night in her home. A short business session was conducted and a social enjoyed. Refreshments were served.

Mrs. Ralph Keith presided. Twelve members of the society, were present. Repeat Church Play Another large crowd was in attendance at the final presentation of the drama, "At the End of the Rainbow," given last night by the' members of the Epworth league, of the Embury church. The plot of the play was based on a college scene.

Mrs. John G. Bo vcy directed the cast. Vecs Chili Meets The semi monthly meeting of the Vecs club was held recently at the home of Ralphael Moffitt, 1306 Rundle street. Walter Thomas presided, and Joseph Coyns gave a short talk on th; activities of the society.

A social time was and several selections were rendered by the club quartet, Refresh ments were servd by Mrs. Moffitt. PATROL REPORT According to a report filed by Patrol Driven Alfred Shafer and Vincent Blanca, 122 prisoners were carried in the partol wagon of the second precinct during the month of February. Of this number, 122 were males, and two fe 'males. Five fire calls were responded to and two hospital calls were made.

Thirty seven day trips were made whilt forty three night trips were made. The wagon traveled 2,504 blocks. West Side theater, Fri. and Jeanette Loff in "Annapolis." Extra added attractions. Chic Sale, Broadway's celebrated comedian, in "They're Gm ing to Get Slightly Attended Organiza tion Meeting Adjourns for Another Try March 15 Efforts of local Dsmocratls leaders to effect an organization for the coming year failed at a sparsely attended meeting held last night at the Hotel Marquette.

The session ended by adjoining until Friday evening, March 15, when another effort will be forwarded to drive some sort of an organization into being, None of the "Old Guard" excepting former County Commissioner Visitor Burschel was on hand for the meeting. Former Mayor John Durkan, M. J. McHusrh and P. Boland, former county commissioner, all of whom have been mentioned as passible mayoralty candidates, were absent.

Councilman John Rader, who will be a candidate for re eleetion, was the only so far mentioned candidate, to attend. The meeting was a political flop Insofar as attendance of heretofore prominent leaders was concerned. Only about fifty Democratic men and women attended. From the surface It seemed that the Democrats will meet with considerable difficulty in arriving a slate and inducing candidates to try for the city and county elections listed this November. P.

F. Hlgsins, county chairman, pre sided. P. F. Hisin? caunty chairman, Frank Walsh li city chairman; Mrs.

J. Nealis Is county chairman of the women's division, and Mrs. Catherine Burns Decker is city chair man of the women's division. There is a possibility that these officers will be retained until September when the Democratic candidates, if any, will elect their successors. This suggestion was forwarded last night but was not widely welcomed.

Taylor SUNDAY SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES TAYLOR, March 1. At the local churchsvs on Sunday impressive Lenten services and masses will be observed. Inspiring sermons will be preached by the pastor. Services at the Welsh Baptist church will conducted in English by the pastor, Rev. Elmor Davies, who will preach on the following interesting subjects: Morning at 10:30 o'clock, "The Rhythm of Life;" children's address, "The Lilies of Prayer." Evening service 6 Thema, "Christ and His Sufferings," and "What They Mean to Us." Mrs.

Lulu Davis will render a solo. Holy communion will be served at the close of the evening service and the report of the every member canvass declared. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Calvary Baptist church, Rev.

Claude G. Langford, pastor, will preach et both services. Morning at 10:30 o'clock, followed by Holy communion. Kvening service at 6 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Bible school at 11:45 a.

m. At the Methodist Episcopal church Rev. Harry M. Kelly will preach at 10:30 a. m.

and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. The choir will rehearse the second cantata, "Olivette to Calvary," at 8:30 p.

m. Epworth leajue at 6:30 p. m. St. Paul Evangelical church.

Rev. P. W. Melsenheimer will preach at both services. German service at 9:30 a.

m. Evning service at 6:30 o'clcck; pastor's theme, "Jesus the Bread of Life." Sunday school at 10:45 a. m. Mid week service Wednesday at 7 :30 p. subject, "Christ the Light of the World." Church of Imnnculate Conception, Rev.

James A. Boland will celebrate masses on Sunday at 8 and 10 a. m. Evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Lenten sermon on Wednesday at 7:30 p.

and Stations of the Crow and benediction of the most sacred sacrament on Friday evening at 7:30 The rector will officiate. W. H. Holder will preach at both services at the Primitive Methodist church at 10:30 a. and 6:30 p.

m. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Midweek Lenten service on Wednesday at :30 p. m.

In the absence ot the pastor, the pulpit 'at the Church of God will be occupied by Rev. L. F. Hoaf, Reading, at both services. Sunday school at the usual hour.

St. John's Slovak church. Rev. Paul Vllk will celebrate masses at 8 and 10 a. m.

Lenten service and Stations of the Cross and most blessed sacrament on Wednesday evening and Lenten ser mon on Friday evening. St. Mary's Greek church. Rev. Nicholas Sttnovich will celebrate mass at 10 a.m.

Congregational church, services at 10:30 a. m. and 6 p. school at 11:45 a. m.

Rev. W. J. Hill will preach in the morning on, "The Advance Message" and In the evening on, "A Conversation With Yourself." Mrs. Morris Dies TAYLOR, March 1.

Mrs. Richard Morris, 57, 129 West High street, died at noon today In the Municipal hospital, Scranton. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Casey, Glen's Falls, N. and two flsters, Mrs.

Paul Burkman, Salsbury, and Mrs Mary Arnold, Fort Treverton, Pa. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The service will be private. Burial will In the Forest Home temetery. Taylor News Notes TAYLOR, March 1.

The annual St. David's day supper of the Gleaners society of the First Congregational church held this evening In the church parlors, was well patronized and proved an enjoyable affair. Many local friends of Mrs. Harry Llewellyn formerly Dorthy Urwelder, will be pleased to learn that she has sufficiently improved to return to her home from the Wilkes Barre General hospital, where she had been a patient for several months. MONKEY BITEFATAL MIAMI.

March 1 Mcelrer, twenty one, of Jamestown. W. died in a hospital last night of an infection to a monkey bite he suffered at Jacksonville three weeks ago, CLOUD HOSIERY The newest Paris hosiery is "clcud" shade. This is a light grey brown tone, greyer than beige and yet light. NEW COMBINATION An interesting black lace dinner gown combines long tight sleeves with a very low back from which, a bolero of lace swings, i Burning Anthracite 6 a 1 helps Carbondale and so does the Liberty Laundry.

Many local people and their families depend upon your patronage of the local laundry 'or their livelihood. LIBERTY LAUNDRY Telephone Carbondale 46 Adv. Fifteen new hotels have been opened Paris since 1925; six of them having Jiore than 230 bedrooms each. i ning he will talk on "Personal Evangel ism." 5 "The Only Religion" will be the ser Imon to be delivered tomorrow at the 4 morning services by the Rev. W.

E. Web t. ster, pastor of the Embury M. E. church.

'In the evening, the Rev. Mr. Webster preach on "What Is Right With the Church." i Dr. John H. Dyer, principal of the 'Central High school, will deliver the ad i dress at the morning service in the Tab Congregational church tomor i row.

In the evening the Rev, John Hu bert Stanton, pastor of the Washburn 'Street Presbyterian church," will de liver the sermon and special musical will be presented by the church choir under the direction of Prof. i Morgan Boston. Your Easter Suit Will Have More Value Co operation is a very1 important link to stores who know how to use it. We've used it to a very great extent, for your benefit, this season. Co operation with manufacturers who are the outstanding leaders in their field who buy in tremendous quantities, improve their product, cut their costs, give more value co operation with these progressive firms, plus the largest spring purchases we've made in years, plus a clipping of our own costs, give you tremendous, unmatchable values at Silyerberg's now.

To be fashicrt vfci a wAitn must now be cotton wise. An eddly e.ouglT fcr Dame Fashion is cn ths tlis thrift and economy. For the advancinj season, cotton will be used in mornin3, aftsrnoon and evening dress. The afternoon dresses strike the newest note. During the past few eeasens women have worn sports dresses from dawn to dusk.

Now the afternoon dress has regained its popularity and is more formal, more feminine than ever. At the latest fashion shows and exhibits in exclusive New York shops, I notice many plain dresses worn with figured coats, the latter cf finger tip length which is best for cotton fabrics. Or the skirt and coat of figured fabric is worn with a plain blouse. The more exclusive the shop, th more interesting the accessories shown with such costumes, harmonizing shoes footwear partioiilaily sandals of straw cr two kinds of leather or of cotton fabric to match the dress or suit; cotton parasols and bags, little hats developed in Etraw or the same fabric of the dress, plain or figured, Silk stockings in the popular sunburn shade always. For afternoon frocks, batiste and the novelty cotton fabrics in sheer finish are used.

The circular skirt leads, flounces, jabots, cascades all sorts of feminine trimming are employed. Sleeves are lcnj. For formal wear, crgandle leads, with linen batiste following closely. Da not make the mlsta'ia cf trimmins any of thess fabrics with lace, Self trimming is correct. A knot or effect in satin or ribbon velvet constitutes the smart accessory.

Yellow in all its shades Inads in coloring, with off white tones next. In order to Interest women In making different types of cotton dresses in accord with this new mods, Cleland Simpson company, are running a Borden Fabrics dresrmakins contest, and will be in the store on Monday, cr have one of my assistants give ycu the latest fashion information. Cleland Simpson will have a special straticn week starting Monday, at which time attractive dresies will be shown. $8500,0 Realty Deal Consummated in Pitlston PITTSTON, March 1. A real estata deal cf considerable importance was consummed this afternoon, when Aaron Weiss, Wilkes Barre, one of the owners of the Triangle Chain Shoe company, purchased the Osterhaut property, 35, 37 and 33 North Main streets, which adjoins the Pittston Dry Goods company store.

The sale price is said to be In the, neighborhood of $85,000. The property includes a plot of ground with a frontage of fifty feet on Main strest and a depth of 144 feet to Butler alley. The land is improved with three one story buildings, which are occupied by Seibel's Meat Market, Good's Toggery shop and American Auto Accessories. The new owner stated today that In 1930 he Intends breaking ground for a modern business building on the plot. The site is an Ideal business location.

Harmonica Band Will Give Radio Concert Arrangements have been made by E. J. Davis, associate boys' secretary fpr the Y. M. C.

A. Harmonica band, directed by Edward Likka, to broadcast a program over the air from station WGBI tonight at 7 o'clock. Prof. James R. Hughes, of Central High school, was the prlncioal speaker at the dinner meeting of the Central MI.V f.ltih hnlH nlnVit In tU wuw, wgi .11 no soclatlon building.

His subject was Attainments in Lire." Harry Ma thias, president of the club, presided. Dancing Tonight at Hotel Casey. Expense, $1. Ad 1 letters to X'frc Editor LITTLE TAKES EXCEPTION Editor, The Scranton Republican: I desire to take execDtlon to the headline in your issue of Wednesday. February 27, 1929, reading "Mayer Seeks Ccda Amendment to Win His War on also to tha opening paragraph of ths article appearing under said headline.

As a matter cf Mayor Jermyn had nothing to da with the matter of my communications to Governor and Benjamin G. Eynon, registrar of motor vehicles, suggesting changes in the vehicle code and did not even know that such correspondence wa3 being carried on. The letters were written prior to Judge Maxey's decision in the controversy between the prior to Judge decision in ths controversy between the City of Scranton and the Great Lake Stages, Inc. As conceded by Registrar Eynon In his letter to me, certain provisions regulating the operation of thwe motor buses had appeared in all legislation previous to the Act cf 1927 and were simply omitted from said letter Act through inadvertrnce. I called the attention of tlia state officials to this as well as to other defects in the act sug gosting tint they be remedied, Yours very truly, C.

E. LITTLE, City Solicitor. JURY TRIAL DENIED President Judjs E. C. Kewcomb yesterday deniel the rsquest of Stella Suravltz to have the divorce action of her husband, Jacob Suravitz, tried by a Jury.

Courl allowed her $50 counsel fees but refused to grant her alimony on grounds that she is re C' 'iyins support on a court order. Dance Tonite Hotel Jer myn. Cover charge $1.00. Adv. Real Fellcws Wear Tower's Fisbrand Slickers Or Leatherette Coats GOLDSMITH BROS.

302 Lacica. Ave. Two Weeks Special Men's Soles and Hee! .11.41 Ladles' Composition Heels Shoes Called far and Delivered CARROZZA Leading Shoemaker of West. Scranton HI South Main Avenr? For Coughs and Cold Utt Jenkins Tat Menthol and Est Cod Utet Jenkins' Drug Store Main Ave. Jackson St.

Scranton, Pa. V. Ut.Ulin', V. Ebenezer Welsh Presbyterian church, i 1 will conduct a communion service to morrow evening. Following the sup iper the pastor will deliver a short com ffrtiuninn sprmnn.

In the mornini the. ielders of the church will be in charge of ft Tuo4rouer tuits in domettit. and, imported woolent and with 2 trousers. 33 the services. West Park Church Holds Quarterly Meet The Rev.

James superin i tendent of the Scranton district of the Wyoming conference, presided over he fourth quarterly conference of the West M. E. church last night in the church. Rev. T.

M. Furey, pastor, was Extended a call to return back to the church for another year. Last night's "visit was the last to be made by the Rev. Benninger until after the conference year. if Cluh Members Entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Schoen, South Ninth avenue, entertained the members the Chosen Friends club at their home Wednesday night. A delightful evening was spent and games were i played and entertainment was offered J. by the members present. Refreshments wero served by the hostess.

1 In attendance were: Mr. and "Mrs. Joseph Danus, Mr, and Mrs. Ulaiver Zumbach, cf Taylor; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weber, of Clark Summit; Mr. and Henry Christ, and Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Mattsm. I Plan Minstrel Show Plans are now underway for the an nual minstrel show to be conducted by the men of the St. John's German Catholic church. South Main avenue, at a date to be set following the sfsjon. James McAuliffc, Eugene J.

Oehrer. ftnd John Schulw are directing ia performance and Kiiss Margaret Schulte is the accompanist. Genuine Knit Tex Topcoats the most famous coats produced in America neto Spring patterns. 30 Charter House suits for young college men and young aggressive business men. $40 Imported tweed, waterproofed" and tailored into splendidly smart topcoats a feature at Fire in Bedroom Carabsa use of gasoline Is believed to have been responsible or the fire In i he home of Alexander Malachowski.

1601 Division street, yesterday morn ing shortly after 11 o'clock. The rear hedroom in the home was badly damaged. West Side Jottings Mrs. Thomaj Fletcher, li 14 Luserne street, Is confined to hr home with an itlnsss. i Karl Loucks and family.

North Main avenue and Oram street nave moved to Wilkes Barre where they will make their home. Mr. Loucks is engaged in the insurance business. Members of the Mechanic's club will entertain at a card party thl3 evening at 8:30 o'clock in the clubrooms. North Main' avenue.

Pinochle, and 500" will be played and prites awarded winners. Door prizes will also be given away and refreshments will be served. Final arrangements have been made for tW weekly old time danw to be held tonight in French Rocf hall, Washburn, street, by members of the Climax elilb. Ten Years and $1000 Ten years hro a young man' was offered an opportunity to invest $1,008 in the business in which he was employed but he didn't have the thousand. Today that thousand dollar interest is worth several thousand.

What a price to pay for the failure to save. 73 Paid On Savings Accounts Traders National Bank Northwest Corner Wyoming Avenue and Spruce Street "Courtety Our Watchword" Member Federal Reserve System Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 8.