The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 mittee win meet on Wednesday night Capitol Presentation idnith Scraeton West Scramton J. DEMUTH lonowing tne mia week prayer services to nominate officers for the ensuing year. The nominess will, be proposed at tne annual meeting in March. The Phoenician club met recently at tne nome oi well Donahue, with Presi dent Gus Barber in charge of the session. After a few minor business transactions the president appointed Paul' Sable as corresponding secretary.

In attendar.ee were Gus Barber, Neil Donahue, Joseph Gibson, John Donahue, William Buckley, John Malloy, Jerome ttuane, sna ram saoie. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our hearfelt thanks to the donors of flowers and many kind friends who assisted us in our recent bereavement. MR. AND MRS. LEROY PHILLIPS, AINU AMXJjX.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt: thanks to the many kind friends who assisted us in our late bereavement. especially the Rev. Theodore F. Hahn ana tnose wno sent lowers. MR.

AND MRS. AUGUST HUESTER. Funerals McDonough John J. McDonough, Newark, N. this morning at 10 o'clock in the family home, 208 Avon avenue.

5 Carroll Miss Marguerite Carroll, 310 Twelfth nvpnilA Hnnecrlala hl. morning at 9 o'clock, high mass in T.k.l. 1 1 1 ok. Julius biiuicu, nunesQaie. inter ment, St.

Johns cemetery. Scziirlinskas Mrs Mure kas, 628 Brook street, this morning at ft 1 jeqmem nign. mass in St. Stanislaus church. Interment, Minooka cemetery.

Dinnrr Mrs Madeline TH 1023 Fittston avenue, this morning at ociock, nign requiem mass in St. Mary's church. Interment, No. 5 cemeterv. Sweeney James Sweeney, 22 South weoster avenue, tnis morning at 10 o'clock solemn high mass in Church of Nativitv.

Burial. St. cemetery, Moscow. Ksian Miss Agnes Regan, 432 Railroad avenue, this morning at 9:30 o'clock, solemn hieh mass in the Hnlu Cross church. Interment, Cathedral cemetery.

Phillips James Phillips, 813 Landls streeL. tnis arrernnrm nr. y. Ati n'cnnt services in the family home, the Rev. Dr.

George N. Underwood, pastor of tne jsmoury M. E. church, officiating. interment, Shady Lane cemetery.

Sweenev Mrs Sweenev 17irt Wayne avenue, this morning at 9:30 o'cioci, nign mass in uaK street Lithuanian church. Burial, Chinchilla cemetery. Scanlnn Mrs Theresa. Rrnnlnn Ano Linaen street, tomorow morning at a. oKi ciock, requiem nign mass St.

Ptter's ratheriral Tnrermanf uainearai cemetery. Hemplripht Pranlr TTnmelrlnhf 1545 Sanderson avenue, this aftemnnn at 1 :30 o'clock. Services in the family horns, the Rev. Dr. J.

S. Compton, Waverly, N. officiating. Interment, Hickory Grove cemetery, Waverly. Pfciffer Sarah Pfieffer, 1147 Luzerne street, this afternoon at 9 30 o'clock in the family home, the Rev.

John A Bender, pastor of St. Mark's ijuineran. cnurcn, in cnarge. Interment. Shadv Lane cemeterv noya Mrs.

uavia Lloyd, 442 South main avenue, mis fl.rrernnnn of o'cioci in the family home, the Rev. Dr. Gfnree Tlnrieru'onrf the Embury M. E. officiating.

J3uiuii, Diiaay iane cemetery. Phone 4 3749 Ministerial Meeting The South Side Ministerial associa tion will meet this afternoon at the home of the Eev. Nickish, Beech street, pastor of Trinity Evangelical church. The Rev. J.

A. Crawn will preside. The Rev. C. Pieringer, Prospect Avenue M.

E. church, will read a paper on "Jesus, the King and His Kingdom." The Rev. Mr. wui ieaa tne ae votions. TRINITY EVANGELICAL NOTES The newly organized Men's Glee club, Trinity Evangelical cnurcn, Beautified the service in that edifice last night with its first program.

The Rev. P. Nlcklsch, pastor, delivered the sermon at the service yesterday. Members of District No. 12, Lackawanna County Sunday School will meet in monthly session tonight in the parish house, Prospect avenue.

Miss Mary Schunk will preside. The Trinity Ladies Bible class will be entertained at the home of Miss Anna Bohrer, 1001 Crown avenue, on Thursday night. They will be guests of Mrs. Bernard Kantack and Miss Bohrer. On Friday evening, the Ladies Aid will have a Valentine social in the parish house for members of the society.

HOSPITAL MEETING POSTPONED The auxiliary of St. Mary's Keller Memorial hospital, scheduled to meet tomorrow hftjs nnstnrmpH t.hp meeting until Tuesday evening, Feb. 18. BASKETBALL AND BOWLING St. Mary's basketball league scheduled for tonight Is as follows: Villanovo and Fordham; Georgetown and Loyala; lug schedule follows: Pennsylvahla Holy Cross and Notre Dame.

The bowl Connecticut tonight; Tuesday, New York and Ohio; Thursday, New Jersey and Texas. CLARA PHILLIPS BURIED The funeral of Clara Catherine Phil lips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Phillips, took place on Saturday afternoon at the residence, where services were conducted by the Rev. John V.

Bach, St. Mary's church. The remains wre taken to St. Catherine's cemetery Moscow, where interment was made. LADIES AID SALE The Ladies Aid society, Christ Lutheran church, will conduct a clam chowder and doughnut social tomorrow In the church parlor, Cedar avenue and Beech street.

The women will begin to serve at 11 o'clock. ENDEAVOR DINNER The Intermediate Christian Endeavor society, Hickory Street Presbyterian church, will enjoy the annual banquet on Thursday night in the parish house. A committee is arranging a program to be given following the dinner. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES South Scranton and central city fire companies responded to an alarm from Box 43, South Washington avenue and Hickory street, last evening shortly before 7 o'clock. A defective chimney in the home of Mrs.

Pollnrlr 941 HlxV. ory street, was the cause of the fire. uamagr was trivial. The Choral union, Hickory Street Presbyterian church, win for rehearsal. The nominating com 709 Cedar Ave.

JOHN St. John's Church Card Party Tonight South Side Parish ta Entertain at Annual Gathering In Town Hall St. John's Evangelist parish will conduct its annual card party tonight in Town hall. Approximately 100 prizes will be awarded to players and non players. All societies of the parish have been working for several weeks in an effort to make this the banner event in the history of the parish.

The Rev. Harold G. Durkln, treasurer of the committee has displayed great interest In the outcome of the card party and he too has been working diligently to aid in its success. Frank Garvey, president of the Holy Name society, is chairman of the committee. The prizes to be offered have been on display in a central city show window during the last week.

A capacity crowd is anticipated tonight. Dr. Tucker Musicians Are Heard at Bethany Dr. W. Leon Tucker' and his musicians from Hollywood, making a tour of the country, gave a very creditable musical program yesterday afternoon in Bethany Baptist church, of which the Rev.

J. J. Sherman is pastor. An audience that taxed "the capacity Of the edifice attended and enjoyed the various musical numbers presented on twenty two instruments. The musicians rendered "Wide, Wide as the Ocean," using the twenty two instruments in the rendition of this number.

John Young, 22 year old singer who possesses one of the best baritone voices heard here in some time, sang the "Advent Song" written by Dr. Tucker's daughter, Miss Angeline Tucker. Ralph Powell, boy trumpeter who uses five horns but is particularly good on the trumpet, rendered "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder." Miss Helen Miller presided at the plane, and Angeline Young and Mary G. Miller rendered selections. The troupe will leave today for point Norris, Presbyterian Scouts Observe Anniversary Boy Scout Troop 16, Hickory Street Presbyterian church, observed the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the scout movement last night, with special services in that edifice.

The troop attended the service in a body. Attorney Walter L. Schanz was the principal speaker. He was introduced by the pastor, the Rev. Dr.

Theodore r. Harm. Attorney schanz spoke on the "Scout Movement," reviewing the history of the scout organization from its inception. Joseph Geary Hurt Joseph Cleary, 14, 639 Cherry street. received a scalp wound on Saturday night when his sled collided with a motor car, said to be operated by Edward Vusch, 719 Gibson street.

The wound required four stitches to close. He was otherwise bruised about the body. '( Arrest Fractious Woman Charged with interf erring; with" of ficers when they attempted to investigate a complaint that she was violat ing the prohibition act, Lena Brooks, 43, 1337 East Elm street, was arrested on Saturday night by Sergt. William zang, Lieut. Harry Scull and Patrol man Biesecker.

She was obliged to leave a deposit of $50 for a hearing in ponce court tnis aiternoon. Ramon ovarro, the romantic actor, who will be featured this week at "Devil May Care." A Few of Our Specials For Today Sugar cured Ham and Cabbage, 40c. Chicken Patty 40c. Ger man Pot Roast and Potato Pancake 35c. Hotel Jermyn Cafeteria Adv.

Pittston ROMAN THEATER Now Playing NANCY CARROLL CHARLES "Buddy" ROGERS 'ULUSION" Adv. AMERICAN THEATER Now Playing "THE VIRGINIAN" All Talking With Gary Cooper, Walter Houston, Richard Arlen, Mary Brian. Olyphant 20 discount sale on all merchandise week of February 10th. "SHOW OF SHOWS" Today 2:30 to 11 o'clock With one hundred (100) stars. Come early! Bring the family.

GRANADA THEATER The Perfect Sound House RALPH T. HAAS Correspondent On the Avenue Was It You? 300 Block 7 :45 P. M. Like a nervous, vibrant being of the jazz age, she stood on the corner shifting from one foot to the other and rhythmically slid her feet along the sidewalk, demonstrating the latest dance steps to her girl friend who waited beside her. She was very young, perhaps fourteen, but already the mania of the saxophone and the fast tempo of the dance hall had seized her in Its grip.

Her bright gray eyes were luminous in the light of the street lamp. She was exceedingly happy. Her well shaped head bobbed with her feet and now and then she would turn pleasantly to her companion as if soliciting her praise. Her long tn coat fashioned on slender lines made her appear tall and sophisticated for her youth. Her delicately small hat matched the hue of her coat After we had passed by her, we gazed back once.

Gayly she was moving her feet in the lamp light. We had a vision, it seemed, of syncopated youth. Rev.F.A. Stanton Accepts Pastorate District Director of Church Conference Answers Call of First Baptist "It is ordained of God that we shall walk together for a time, bound together by the most 'sacred ties," the Rev. Frank A.

Stanton stated last night in formally accepting the pastorate of First Baptist church which was offered mm last Sunday night after the congregation had unanimously voted in favor of his call. Deeply touched by the tribute paid him by members of the local congregation, the Rev. Mr. Stanton, who has been filling the pulpit of the church occasionally since the Rev. AJbert Gage left several months ago to accept a charge In Wakefield, urged the members to co operate with him in all church activities.

The new pastor occupied the pulpit at both services yesterday. In the morning, he spoke on "The Purposeful Prayer of Paul," and in the evening his theme was "The Transforming Vision." The Rev. Mr. Stanton is at present director of the Northeastern Pennsylvania district of the Baptist church conference. He will formally resign from that position when the executive board of the conference selects his successor.

New Pastor's Statement The Rev. Mr. Stanton's complete statement Issued regarding his acceptance of the pastorate follows: It makes me very humble indeed to think that so many should have sufficient confidence in me as to desire my leadership in the spiritual undertakings of the church. Desiring to emulate the spirit in which the call was extended, I accept with equal heartiness and a Joy as deep, as yours. It shall be my aim to more than Justify your love and confidence.

Let us think for a moment upon the Importance of all of this. It is ordained of God that we shall walk together for a time, bound together by the most sacred ties. It means that I shall be given a place in your hearts and lives. When you are sick, it will be mj privilege to speak trie comforting word; should any be called home during my ministry it may be that the clasp of my nand will be surrendered only when it grips confidingly the hand of the Savior; if adverse fortune should cloud your days It may be that I shall be able to say the word that shall remind you that all is not lost so long as we have God and heaven. None may wander from the pathway that leads to God, or lose the Joy of salvation without a strong effort on my part to restore in them the Joy of salvation, and an endeavor made to place their feet on the path that leads to glory.

Then, and greatest of all, it will be my happy duty to preach the unsearchable riches of Christ. The gospel message will be proclaimed from this place. Men who nave become sin stained, lost to all that Is fair and good, will hear their one hope and see the DOintlne ftneer and hear the orrpat declaration "Behold the Lamb of God, that taketh away the sin of the worid." Little children will be urged to commit their way unto the Lord before they are captured by the Evil One. What a privilege, what a task, what a challenge. In this I must have your co operatldn if it is all to be accomplished.

May I count on that? Your presence, your prayers, your love, your sympathy. If may count on all these there may be difficulties, trials, even misunderstandings and all will be Just a word about our future plan's. Sometime before March 1 we Intend to move into the parsonage. We will be ready for all emergency service and shall be your supply until I can sever my connections with the Baptist State Mission society. This will be done as soon as possible, then we will consider ourselves on our great adventure.

Debate Society to Meet Members of the Men's literary and Debating society of Plymouth Congregational church will meet In the church school assembly room tonight at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. A. D.

Upton, pastor of the church, will speak on "The Living Religions." FIRST WELSH CONGREGATIONAL Members of the Senior Christian Endeavor society, First Welsh Congregational church, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the church basement. Miss Dorothy Cule will serve as leader during the meeting. Her subject will be "How to Study the Bible." A business meeting of the church will be held in the auditorium on Wednesday night. WEST SIDE JOTTINGS Mrs. Salo Friedewald will give a reading, "Berkeley in First Baptist church on Thursday evening, Feb 20, at 8 o'clock.

Milton J. Cross, nationally famed radio announcer and soloist, will give concert in Washburn Street Presbyterian church on April 8 for the benefit of the music reserve fund. Wind storms and rust did 6uch damage to Argentina's wheat that the yelld is expected to be less than 200,000,000 bushels, as compared with 307,000,000 bushels of last year. the Capitol in the musical romance, and two sisters. Mrs.

Mary Coole and Mrs. Catherine Wallace. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock with a solemn high mass in the Church of Nativity. Interment will be in St; John's cemetery, Minooka. James E.

Kelly James E. Kelly, 634 River street, died on Saturday morning in the family home following a long illness. He is survived by one son, Joseph, and the following daughters: Agnes, Mary and Mrs. Elizabeth Bold. Dorothy Juba Dorothy, 5 month old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Juba, 1124 East Drinker street, Dunmore, died yesterday morning following a brief illness. Funeral services will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock In St. Michc ael's Greek Catholic church. Interment will be in Moscow.

Angela Grasso Angela Marie Grasso, eighteen month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaggio Grasso, 1732 Prospect avenue, died yesterday aftsrnoon In the family home. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow morning with services in St. Francis church.

Burial will be in Minooka. Angeline Gall Angeline Gall, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Andrew Gall, 115 Lincoln avenue. Old Forge, died yesterday morning in the family home following a week's illness. Besides her parents, she Is survived by several brothers and sisters.

The funeral will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock In the late home, and burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery, Sibley. John II. Buck John H. Buck, former resident of Glenburn, died on Thursday night in his home, Seattle, following a brief illness.

He is survived by a daughter, Helen, Great Falls, and two brothers, William and George Buck, Glenburn. Mrs. Celia Bartoli Mrs. Celia Bartoli 65, 2004 Pittston avenue, passed away yesterday afternoon after a long Illness. Mrs.

Bartoli was a resident of the Minooka section for many years. She is survived by four sons, Charles, Edward, Corado, and Louis, and a daughter, Mrs. Paul Rossi. Factoryvilie No Bone Corsets, Surgical Belts and Accessories. Nu Silk Lingerie.

Mrs. Lulu May Davey, Professional and Surgical Corsetiere. Phone 118. Office Phone 2 8141 Leader Announces Comic Opera Cast Prof. Aubrey Griffiths to Direct Presentation of "Trial by Jury" Prof.

Aubrey Griffiths, prominent local musical director, announced last night the cast of the famous Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, "Trial by jury," wnicn is to be presented in First Welsh Congregational church on Saturday evening, March 20. Sidney Lewis, prominent chorister, will fill the leading role in the comedy, that of the judge. Other characters will be Madame Price Jones, plaintiff; Richard Davis, defendant; Miss Catherine Forey, counsel for the plaintiff; Gwynn Humphreys, usher, and Glyn Treharne, foreman of the jury. In addition to the principals, there were choruses of bridesmaids, Jury, and spectators. Emlyn Lloyd and Miss Dorothy Cule are serving as accompanists, while the orchestra will be under the direction of Elmer Anthony, i Rehearsals will be held tonight and on Friday night in the church basement.

Prominent Dunmore Resident Passes Away in Family Home Mrs. Mary Mulrane, prominent Dun more resident, died yesterday morning in the family home, 917 Throop street, Dunmore, after a long illness. She was a member of St. Mary's church and was affiliated with a number of the church organizations. She is survived by eight daughters, Mrs.

Ellen Berry, Mrs. William Jordan, Mrs. James Flaherty, Mrs. John Cava naugh, Gertrude Mulrane, Dunmore; Beezie Mulrane, Scranton; Mrs. John Kenney, Plains, and Mfs.

John La velle, West Scranton; three oons, Michael, Port Jervis; Thomas and William, Dunmore, and two sisters, Mrs. Patrick Jordan and Mrs. Thomas O'Malley, Dunmore. The funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock with a high requiem mass in St. Mary's church.

Interment will be in Mount Carmel cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Reese Dies After Lingering Illness Mrs. Elizabeth Reese, 1207 Lafayette street, died yesterday morning at her home following a long illness. She was a member of the Plymouth Congregational church and was affiliated with several of the ladies societies of that church.

She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Evan Lewis, Mrs. Harry Jones, this city, and Mrs. Harry Reese, Virginia, one one brother, Thomas L.

The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. Dr. A. D. Upton, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, officiating.

Burial will be in the Washburn Street cemetery, Andrew Sowa Andrew Sowa, 607 Mineral avenue, died yesterday morning in the Hahnemann hospital as results of injuries he received on Saturday in the Pine Brook mine. Besides his wife, he leaves the following children: Nellie, Frances, Mary and Agnes. Funeral services will be conducted on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with a high requiem mass in tne sacred Heart church. Interment will.be in Minooka cemetery. Matilda Antanvich Matilda Antanvich, 421 Oak street, died on Saturday morning in the fam ily home.

She is survived by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Antanvich and one brother, Albert. Services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock with a high requiem mass in St. Joseph's church.

Burial will be in Throop cemetery. Thomas Melvin Thomas Melvin. 173 Charles street died on Saturday afternoon following a Drier illness. Mr. Melvin was member of the Holy Rosary church and was affiliated with the Holy Name society or that parish.

Surviving are his wife and the following sons and daughters: Thomas Joseph, Mrs. Mame O'Neil, Mrs. Sadie O'Malley, and Mrs. Claire Nash. He also leaves two brothers, Michael, Council Bluff.

and James, Omaha, Neb. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock with a requiem high mass in tne woiy Kosary cnurcn. Interment will be in Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Edith W.

Snyder Edith W. Snyder, Montclalr, N. former resident of this city, died Saturday following a brief illness. The body will be brought to this city, where burial will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the C. J.

Williams luneral parlors, 715 Electric street. Burial, Forest Hill cemetery, Stephen WitkowskI Stephen WitkowskI, 126 Birch street, passea away on saiuraay nignt in the family home after a short illness. He is survived by two aisters, Sister Cornelia, Jamaica, L. and Miss Helen, this city. He also leaves one sister, jvuas mary xjapKiewicz.

John McGearr John McGeary, 317 Birch street, died on baturaay night in the family home following a brief illness Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Smith and Mary McGeary; three sons, James, William and Daniel, ROUND TRIP GOOD TILL USED AFE, comfortable buses leave daily for Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit. Chicago at 8:00 A.M. P.M. 10.00 P.M.

For Newark, New York. Bo ton at 8:30 A.M. 11:45 A.M. 1:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M.

6:30 P.M. 70 P.M. 1:00 A.M. For Easton. Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Baltimore, Washington at 8:30 A.M.

7A0P.M. For Bingham ton 2:00 P.M.,3.'30P.M.,6:3O P.M., 8:00 A.M. For Rochester 8 A.M.,2 P.M. tuuno ocranron iio. Obituary (8 News Box Jenkins Drug Store Upton's Lincoln Drama Is Given Tribute Paid to Martyr President and M.

E. Comerford at West Side Theater Two men of the soil who rose from poverty and obscurity to realize their dreams of glory and prominence were paid equal tribute at the presentation of the Rev. Dr. A. D.

Upton's Lincoln pageant In the West Side theater last night. One was Michael E. Comeford, local theatrical magnate who rose from the coal breaker to great affluence, and the other, Abraham Lincoln, America's martyr president. Attorney Edgar Jones, who served as chairman during the presentation of the drama, praised in his opening address the local theatrical leader for his many benificent works. Attorney Jones stated: "It Is fitting that this city should pay homage to its great civic leader, E.

Comeford, and felicitate him on this tte twenty fifth anniversary or nis great Dusmess enterprise. The age of noble men has not passed. There are many Lincolns of our generation. He is one." Following a brief organ recital by Hayden Oliver youthful organist, the curtain opened on the local pastor's drama written for the Congregational churches in America. The opening scene showed the boy, Lincoln, played by John R.

Thomas, before his log cabin home. He Is discussing his new stepmother, who later by her wisdom and guidance left a great impress on his life. Dr. Upton as Lincoln The scenes moved swiftly as the audience witnessed the gradual triumph of the master man over the obstacles which blocked his path and hindered his attainment of success. The Rev.

Dr. Upton, "nacting the Lincoln role which he had penned, gave the necessary delicate shading to the character and consistently maintained the poise and pathos which the world has long associated with the man of sorrows. The pageant led the audience, which packed the local theater long before the curtain rose, through the colorful panorama of Lincoln's life. Twelve scenes passed quickly over the salient Incidents of the great president's life, ending with his assasination at the hands of John Wilkes Booth. Last night's performance was the Initial one of the play.

The Rev. Dr. Upton wrote the drama after a long tour through the southern states. It was written at the request of the Congregational churches in America to fullfill their desire for a simple yet comprehensive drama of the martyr's life. The play will be produced, it Is expected, in many cities throughout the country In commemoration of Lincoln's birthday.

The Rev. Dr. Upton served In a threefold capacity. He wrote, personally directed, and enacted the leading role of the pageant. Fred Lentz was originally assigned the lead but due to ill health he was forced to relinquish It.

The author, not having an extra available to fill the vacancy in the cast, played the part of Lincoln himself. Rev. Dr. Upton Announces Plymouth Church Activities The Rev. Dr.

A. D. Upton, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, has announced the following activities for the church during the week: This afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, members of the Junior Christian Endeavor society will meet in the church lecture room under he direction of Mrs. W. B.

Oliver and Daniel Lewis. Tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock, the irl Scouts of the church will meet In he church parlors for their weekly irill and meeting. At 8 o'clock tomor ow night, members of the Priscilla luild will meet In the church assembly for their monthly business session. At 8 o'clock on Wednesday night, the midweek prayer service will be conducted in the church lecture room with the Rev. Dr.

Upton officiating. On Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, the Boy Scouts will meet in the church school assembly room. At 8 o'clock on Friday night, the church choir will hold its weekly rehearsal. Business Men to Announce Plans for Annual Banquet Final plans for the installation ban of the West Side Business and Professional association to be held on Thursday evening, Feb. 13, in the nurses' home of the West Side hospital, will be announced at the weekly luncheon of the organization in the Hyde Park hotel today.

Fern Olver, chairman of the banquet committee, will deliver the report. Miss May Y. Hill, superintendent of the West Side hospital, Is supervising the menu for the dinner. She is being assisted by Miss Mame C. Philips, Mrs.

Carrie I. Post, and Mrs. Catherine Quinnan. Following the banquet, the newly elected officers of the or garrization will be Installed into their respective offices and cards will be played. Concert at Welsh Home Inmates of the Welsh Women's home on Washington avenue were entertained on Saturday night by the following artists: John T.

Jones, tenor; Ivor Price, 'lanlst; George Francis, reader. They ere accompanied by Mrs. John T. ones, Mrs. George Francis, and Miss nna Price.

G. 0. P. Unit to Meet A meeting of the Fifth District, enty first Ward Republican club will place tonight at 8 o'clock in the me of W. H.

Morgan, 1302 Oram eet. A social session will follow the meeting. Mrs. Georgia Leach was unanlmo ly elected president of Electric City ge, auxiliary to the Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, a meeting of the organization on iday night in Washington hall. officers elected at the meeting Mrs.

Nora Ugls, vice president; Bertha Stone, chaplain; 'ae Kitchen, conductress; Mrs. Nel Isaacs, warder; Mrs. Edith Heed, jcretary; Mrse. Ruth Schlllow. treasurer; Mrs.

Hilda Brlslln, collector; Irs. Helen Coyle. Inner guard; Miss i Jonnie Snyder, outer guard; Mrs. da Wilson, magazine correspondent: Mrs. Mae Kitchen, convention dele ate, and Mrs.

Helen Coyle, alternate lelegate. For Coughi and Colds Cm Jenkins' Tar Menthol and Ext. Cod Liver Jenkins Drug Store Main Ave. and Jackson St. Scranton a 5D5lawannaAva Big Price Reduction on Electric Fixtures $4.80 $7.20 $8.00 $6.00 at $8.00 at $10 at at at $14 ANNIE L.

PRICE Shorthand Reporter Public Stenographer Notary Public 232 ScrantbrrLife' Building will move on April 1st to the 7th floor, same "building, Room 714. Letters, legal papers, manuscripts, architects specifications and accountants reports neatly and quickly typed. Expert secretarial service. Phone 2 1410 $16.00 $20.00 $25.00 $24.00 $26.40 $30.40 $32.00 $38.40 $9.60 $11.20 $12.80 $14.40 Over 200 beautiful models to select from. (Sold on time pay ments).

$20 at $25 at $28 at $30 at $33 at $38 at $40 at $48 at I Steam Boilers And Radiators It is near the end of the season and we are giving 20 reduction in price on Steam Boilers and Radiators. Readybilt Fireplaces More beautiful than the built in fireplaces and much less expensive QCC for the fireplace installed Vin your home. Pay $5 down and balance in time payments. 510 512 510 512 Ucka. Ave.

1 ft Frocks K'll For Valentine Affair and I I 1 1 For Oncoming Proms III 'I '1 Veritable Valentines, themselves, these ij I adorable frocks of Satins, Gossamer Sheer I jl Chiffons, Subtle Silk Crepes. They've IA'. I 1 a 1 learned little tricks from Paris so well that I' 'll 'A they may successfully pose as having their I origin in an exclusive French shop! fir $29 so XjLuiir FIN'LEY'S THIRD FLOOR Plumbing 40 Gallon Boiler $14.73 Sink 20x30 $18.90 Water Closet $23.00 Wash Stand $12.50 Bath Tub $35.00 (Sold, on time payments) Sweeping NEWYOHKor Phbladelpmea Compound Metal Drums OUR KILL DUST is a sanitary compound which keeps down the dust and leaves the floor shining and clean. It saves furniture and walls from the injury and uncleanli ness caused by dust. RETURN TICKETS Buffalo 9500 Boston (800 Chicago 1650 Cleveland 900 Detroit 1200 Toronto 790 Syracuse 375 Singh ton 123 Elmira 295 Rochester 585 Towanda 175 Mansfield 235 Wellaboro 245 Galeton 295 Coudenport 335 aiiipiNO COAOHI connect at Buffalo for points West.

Ft. Allegany 375 Sold in Convenient COLONIAL GREYHOUND LINES and Great Lakes stages ticket office LACKAWANNA AND ADAMS AVENUES OPPOSITE CASEY HOTEL.