The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON TRUTH, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914. in AMUSEMENTS Evening Social Chat and Lydia Neuls. of Birch street, have returned to their homes after spending the past week at HolUsterville. Misses Bertha Cohen and Ida Sperling, of Wilkes Barre, are being entertained by friends in this city. Miss Hilda Hirehowits has returned home after spending the past week as the guest of Miriam Kaplan, of this city.

Miss Jessie Samter will enter Smith YOURS IN 40 WEEKS For a Happy Time Next June Joi the Mid Week Savings System VOU can have $200.00 if you want it, or any amount you join for as explained below by becom ing a member of any of the 16 new series which will start when THE CLUB OPENS TODAY and son, Homer, and daughter, Delaa; Mr. and Mr. George Huston, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Tour membership will give you a nice sum of money in cash on June 19th. at nq expense to you simply deposit the amount called for each week according to the series you select and you will receive the amount stated below together with Interest at 3 per cent. With this money you can take a trip to the Pan.American Exposition, pay the interest on your mortgage, take a vacation trip, provide the expense of your honeymoon, or the money to start housekeeping with, or you can hold It for a nest egg every big fortune started by systematic saving.

Get the habit of growing rich by Joining the Club NOW. Select the series you prefer, they run from le to 15 a week. and will stay open till you and your friends have a chance to join Series A 40 cents deposited the first week, S3 rents the next, 38 cents the next and a decrease of 1 cent each week for AO weeks, the last deposit being 1 cent, earns fg.20 with interest. Series 1 cent deposited the first Teek, cents the next, 3 cents the next and an increase of 1 cent each week for 40 weeks, the last deposit being 40 cents, earns 8.0 with interest. Series SO cents deposited the first week.

T8 cents the next, 78 cents tlte next and decrease of 2 cents each week for 40 weeks, the last deposit being I cents, earns 116.40 with interest. Series cents deposited the first week, 4 cents the next, 6 cents the next and an increase of 2 cents each week for 40 weeks, the last deposit being SO cents, earns 316.10 with Interest. Series $2.00 deposited the first week. $105 the next, SI. 90 the next and a decrease of 6 cents each week for 40 weeks, the last deposit being 5 cents, earns $41.00 with interest.

Series 5 cents deposited the first week, 10 cents the next, 15 cents the next and an in increase of 5 cents each week for 40 weeks, the last deposit being $2.00, earns $41.00 with interest. deposited the first week. $3.90 the $3.80 the next and a decrease of 10 each week for 40 weeks, the last being 10 cents, earns $32.00 with cents deposited the first week. 30 the next, 30 cents the next and an of 10 cents each week for 40 the last deposit being $4,00, earns with interest. cents deposited each week for 40 will earn $4.00 and interest at 3 cent.

cents deposited each week for 40 will earn $10.00 and interest al cent. cents deposited each week for 40 will earn $20.00 and interest at 3 cent. deposited each week tor 10 weeks earn $10.00 and interest at 3 psr deposed each week for 40 weeks earn SSO.00 and interest at 3 per deposited each week for 40 weeks earn $120.00 and interest at 3 per deposited each week tor 4G weeks earn $160.00 and interest at 3 per deposited each week for 40 week earn $200.00 and interest at 3 per You can join by mail by sending in your pay check or a check from your merchant properly endorsed, or by sending a money order, or by sending cash in a registered letter. We have many members by mail. Send or Call for Sample Membership Card "Always Convenient" BLAU BANKING 218 Lackawanna Avenue, Broadway Jones J' L.

1 II .1111 Series Series Series I Series Series Series Series Series Series Series Week Day From 8 in the Morning ter'c report in re: reclamation proceedings. William Birdsliall. vs. Delawure Hudson company, demurrer. Ktta Carsman, report of special master recommending that proceedings be dismissed.

REFEREE FILES ORDER ON CARBONDALE BANKRUPTS An order upon Nathan and Abraham Green, of Carbondale. bankrupts, to turn over all money and merchandise in their possession was made yesterday by Morgan 8. Kaufman, referee in bankrutcy for this county. The goods will be transferred to the receiver. Robert I.

Rdelsohn. and will amount to JS.OOO. The order wa! attached to an opinion from the referee on the hearings at which Receiver Edelsohn charged that from the time of tiling the bankruptcy petition and the date that the receiver took over the stock. Grrcn Brothers roncealcd men's suits and overcoats and converted other slock into cash. The Green Brothers, trading as the A.

B. C. Clothing store of Carbondale. went into bankruptcy December 27. The receiver was named three days later.

The Green Brothers have fifteen UaJ I Scene from IS 111 1 i i E. $4.00 next, rents deposit interest. 10 cents increase weeks, SS3.00 10 weeks per 35 weeks per SO weeks per $1.00 will cent. $2.00 will cent. $3.00 will cent.

$4.00 will cent. $5.00 will cent. 1 4 Complimentary to Misses Mildred Mannion and Marion Gallagher, of Car bondale. Mies Rose O'Malley. of Marion street, entertained a party of young friends at her home yestenday afternoon.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Helen Burke and her guest. Miss O'Connor, of Goshen. N. were the guests of honor yesterday afternoon, when Miss Anna Robinson, of 101 North (Washington avenue, entertained a lew of her friends informally at luncheon in the private dining room at Hotel CaseyJ The guests were: Misses Augusta Spiess.

Lena Spiess. Anna Robinson, Rose O'Malley and Miss O'Connor. Samuel Warr's Kailroaii Men's Bible class of the R. R. Y.

M. C. A. held an entertainment last evening in the rooms of the association. After a musical program, refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Krieg. of East Orange.

X. formerly of this city, were guests at a number of social affairs here. Ttiey are stopping at Hotel Casey. Mr. and Mrs.

George Mott will. entertain in their honor this even, ing. i Miss Helen Donnelly, daughter of Mrs. Mary Donnelly, of 620 Beech street, and Leo Hengler, of 212 Colfax venue, will be maj ried in St. John's church, on the South Side, tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.

A reception will be tendered the, couple at the home of the bride's moUier. Mrs. Luther W. Peck entertained on Tuesday the Jiangs Daughters Circle of Green Ridge Presbyterian church at Heartea.se." ber summer home at Lake Winola. Mrs.

William Hinds, of ljins down Park. Clark's Summit, entertained In honor of Mrs. Sarah E. Harvey, ot Philadelhia. Covers were laid for six.

The favors were pansies with pink and blue ribbon. Those present were: Mrs. Thomas Baker, Mrs. Horace Welch, of; Honeedale: Mrs. Fannie DeWitt, Mrs.

William Orenbach and Miss Jurieh, of Seranton, Mrs. Sarah Harvey, of Phila delphia. Miss Mary Boland entertained at dm last night at Hotel Casey in honor Miss Marie Dupin. of New York, a ece of Dr. John O'Malley.

Among the ests weae: Miss Catherine O'Malley, Miss Helen Wahl and Miss Gertruae Blewitt Announcement has been made of the marriage of District Organizer Stephen Reap, of the United Mine Workers, and Miss Mary Giblin. of New Jersey, formerly of Seranton. The ceremony was performed in New Tork last month. Mr. and Mrs.

Reap will reside in Olyphant. i Mr and Mrs. F. O. Medler.

of Dalton entertained last Friday evening in hnoi of Mrs. Julia Robinson and Miss Jessie Hall, of Nicholson. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Metzger.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and children, Mrs. Nellie Smithing and son Russell, and Mr. and Mrs.

1'erris. i Mi.s Anna May Brown, of Penn are. nue wOl entertain a number of friends at Kitca tinny Hotel, Delaware Water Gap. this afternoon in honor of Miss Marion Mansion and Miss Marion Gallagher, of New Tork. who are the guests of Thomas F.

Mellet. of Wyoming avenue. I The annual reunion of the Whitman family was held at Nay Aug Park, August 2, and members of the family and their guests greatly enjoyed the dav. After the serving of a dinner, a business meeting was held and officers elected for the year, as follows: B. Whitman, president; George Hudson, We president: wnitman.

irea Lucy Whitman, eccrewu. rhree members have been added to r.milv during: tne last year, anu fne har been claimed by death. Those present were: Mrs. Susan Lee. Imvn: Mr.

and Sirs, n. n. rum A Simple Popular Shirt Blouse ladles' Waist, to Be Ftnlaned With Tnalrt Sleeve er Wit Short Sleeve and Turnback CnT. I 'The prettv soft crepes and voiles. ice cloth ratine, silk.

madras or "lawn are all admirably adapted to this ntvle. Tne iroms are ic i throat, forming narrow revera facings, that meet a deep round collar in matches. The body and sleeve is cut ia one, nd the rleeve m.v be finishd in short or wrist length. This style In handkerchief linen, with just a touch of embroiderv. would make a cool and aintv waiet." The pattern is cut in 'nizes 3 s.

3 42 and Inches hust measure. It requites 3'n yards of inch material for a 3 inch size. A pattern ot inn 1 1 iun a tin nioim to mv address on receipt of 10c In silver or stamps. TRUTH PATTER ORDER. Pattern Dept.

ran ton Truth, t. rarton. Pa. Gantleroen: LncUsad find cenU cash send i. pattern aa feUowf stsmpa, Pgttsra Ka.

Kme tatrteti (Tow 14 VX A fit TODAY'S ATTRACTlOSiS. "oil Taeaer Pall vr Players. "Ready Money," afternoon and evening. I. una Park Fox Trot contest and other amusement', afteranon and evening.

Northern Kleetrle Park Uanrlng and other amunemets, afternoon and evening. Farewell Week of Stock. The Poli Players are going to make the larewell week nf kiuck at tne Poli one of the most enjoyable ofthei season. The ahow is "Heady Money," and it is One of the gingerest and moatl original offerings of tne year. The story tne misfortunes or Stepnen Baird and his rise to wealth just when everything seems to be slacked against him is one of the best that has ever been told in a stage play.

Tne piece is in three acts and the; scenes are laid in York city, rne staging is tinder the direction of Au gustin Glassmlre, assisted by James Brennan there is much special scenery by Thomas Wirth. Walter Kk hardson in the role of Stephen Kaird, has a role that seems better fitted to him than any of the season, his work being a feature. All through the story his marked abilities Is put to the test and he. takes splendid care of every demand, winning enthusiastic approval throughout. Tne character of Richard Baird is one of the best and it loses 110 force in the care of the Poli leader.

Gertrude Fowler takes exceptionally good care of the role of Grace Tyler with whom he Is in love, making an unusually attractive appearance in her beautiful gowns. Arthur Buchanan is splendid as the counterfeiter; lOdsar Louis Keuling is good as Captain West and among the others who share leading" honors are Walter Wnmlall Rieharn Lasalle. Min nie Williams, Grace Hill, Grace McMas ters, James Brennan, Kerwln Wilkinson. Charles Colwell and 'Herbert Charles. Between acts there are interesting special features.

A Pleasing Performance. The second offering of what appears to be a very promising season at the Lyceum theater, given last evening, was George M. Cohan's ever popular musical play, "Forty live Minutes from which, when first presend in this city by a big company that had just scored a metropolitan Biiccess, made one of the greatest hits in Che history of local amusements. Mayer and Riggs have assembled a very good aggregation for' this season's revival of the play, headed by the versatile Bernard Riggs and the charming comedienne. Corinne, whose name has been familiar to theatergoers these many years.

In the role of the big hearted follower of the races who found himself and his friend suddenly possessed of fa'Julous wealth, but who was to honest to hold them undeserv ingly. Mr. Riggs scored, ripping laugn ter greeting his rich slang, as pic turesque as anything ever heard in the palmiest days of the Bowery. The part of the loyal hearted ser va.it maid, whose ready sympathy and quick wit saved many trying situations, was admirably assumed by Corinne. her capacity to give effect to various passages of the dialogue and to render her musical selections In most pleasing voice, adding not a little to the good erred ot ner impersonation.

She was thoroughly deserving of the warm applause that rewarded her efforts. Other roles wre very acceptably taken by Miss Rose Stillman. Susan Chisnell, Jack Rollins and William J. Florence. "Forty five Minutes from Broadway" will not be remembered as one of the season's big offerings, but it created a pleasant impression and was well enjoyed by those in attendance, who would have been more numerous but for the pouring rain that fell Just before the performance began.

Matinee Tomorrow. "Broadway Jones," the central character in George M. Cohan's successful plav of that name, which is to be pre sented at the Lyceum theatre Wfones dav matinee and night, September 2, with special bargain matinee, is a Connecticut youth who has been left a half interest in a chewing gum factory and who for five years has squandered his money along Broadway. News arrives that an uncle has died and left him the other half of the chewing gum factory, valued at over a million dollars. He goes to the Connecticut town where his factory is located and there meets his fate in the person of the pretty book keeper of the concern, who was alto his uncle a secretary, and "Broadway" Jones is transformed into Jackson Jones, man of affairs for the rest of his life.

Seats are now on sale for both performances. New Academy Opening. Bright, cozy and altogether as sptc and span as a bright new silver dollar from the mint, the New Academy will throw open its doors next Monday afternoon and evening for the fall and winter season with the famous Poli Players in Paul Armstrong's latest and best production. "The Escape." Thousands of dollars have been expended by Mr. Poli through his new manager at the' Academy W.

H. Dahlman in making the Academy the brightest and most comfortable of theatres. Six of the old players engaged for the summer season at the Poli vaudeville theatre across the way, will remain in the cast, including Walter Richardson, the leading man. Others who will remain are: Arthur Buchanan, character man; Miss Hill, Miss Williams and others. Among the new additions will be Deane Borpe, second man, and one of the foimost actirs in stock in America: Norton L.

Stevens, comedian: Miss Gillingwater, character actress, and Mrs. Charles, a noted juvenile aetredi. Real Comedy Drama. Oliver Motosco's production of Jack Lait'a intensely interesting eoinedy drama ot modem city lite, Help all ted." which will De the Lyceum attraction triday and Saturday. September and a.

with matinee Saturuay, and, if a record of six months on Broadway. New oi k. is any basis for prediction. "Help Wanteu engage men in Seranton will be a deciuedly successful one. In writing Help Wanted Jack La It was guideu by actual incidents.

Having been a newspaper raau for years he hud had the opportunity to observe ail phases of city life and hetook up the wot of writing the play well equipped with data of his own gathering. Help Wanted" is a play with yiore than the usual amount of thrills in! such drama. It is not a play with Dunch. but, lather, "a play of pun dies." Scats tor all performances will be placed on sale tomorrow morning. Fox Trot Tonight.

This is the beginning of Luna's car nival week, staiting witn a rox trot, tonight. bvery day there is a big; picnic or outing, in conjunction wltbi the many extraordinary dance programs and the usual amusement lea tures. Tomorrow is the Ncelebi ation ot I the Y. M. II.

A. victory at tha state contention. Thursday Eagles' Friday Socialist Day. and Saturday the; biggest of all. the annual Welsh reun i ton of Lackawanno and Luzerne ccjii tie Thi official outing of the iuuorf unions will be at Luna next Monday, i This Is the night for tne qox trot.

Luna Park premier dance contest I will be held tonight 4 o'clock a HOUSE Seranton, Pa. to 9 at Night. lo comply with the ordr. Failure to do this will make them liable for contempt of court. I I and rs.

uscar Russell Barhight. of Carbondale: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitman and eon, Maurice, of Dundaff; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Whitman and on, Seymour; and Mrs. Seymour. Mrs. Bowman, Lottie Stevens, of Jermyn; Mr. and Mrs.

J. Whitman, daughter Ethel, cons Harold and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor, Agatha and Roy Taylor. Clarissa James, Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Cramer and Hilda and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs.

Allan Cramer, of Clark's Summit; Mrs. A. G. Leedom and Mrs. Annie Leedom, of Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Dunn, William and Jessie Dunn, of Waymart; Mr. arid Mrs. W. M.

Whitman tnii son, Krank; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitman, daughter Lois; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J.

Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitman, daughter Bather, son Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitman, daughter Hildreth, a i Willard; Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Whit man, daughter Helen; Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Decker, daughter Lula. son Howard; I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber. Miss Rachel "illiams, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Whitmem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cramer, of Seranton; W.

E. 'Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers and sons. Nelson.

Harold and Donald; J. E. Whitman and Lucy Whitman, of Dunmore. Miss Alice Carey is visiting friends at Plains, Pa. Mips street.

Barre. Miss street, weeks' Grace Pe Wilde, of 1318 Olive is visiting friends in Wilkes Rose Bradley, of 1213 Linden has returned from a seven tour through the state of New Jersey. iMiss Lucy Long, of Gibson street, has returned home after spending her vacation in New York. Miss Dorothy Wentz has returned after visiting friends In Hazleton Misses Alice Murray and Julia Wallace will return this week from Spring Amelia Boyle has returned irom ieiron, wnere sbe spent tn larger part of the Summer with Mrs Hugh Jennings. rveuiy, ot ave nue, is visiting with friends in Easton Kalherine Wood, of Vine street, nas returned irom New York.

Misses Marie and Helen Bothwell. of Atlantic jhv, are the guests of Seran ton iriasjds. miss Beatrice Tigue, of Olive stre has returned after spending two weeks at uinr winoia. i.ita Uerrity and Kathleen N'oone, have returned after spending aocrai wciki i uaKe winola. Miss Agnes O'Connor, of Genet street, has returned home after a week's stav at Lake Sheridan.

avfn'ut IT of rr" Boland and Kathryn Burke, of Trospect hiv. wBi.1. bmt! from Cltv where they spent the past week phU8" Connel, in Phlel Mrs. John S. Bni nue, who hs tPent the summer in Bay City home this week.

win return to her Miss Bess Brenn.n. of Phelps street ha. return home romltt.ton. ,25 UredTolan hU8e Mi" fam.rivmanVM uh and M.i Ml" Emm Herfernan, of ZV, for At a week stay. Mrs.

John Stair, of Wllkes Barre. wa 1. au5nte, Mr 4 nuvaic street, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steele, of nocnester.

N. y. are guests of Dr. and or ueiaware street. cuirir time at PauDaek.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson have returned from Bushkill, where thev tne last Fortnight. ueorge h. Mavrl.n n.

oi jcw mm, nave arrived to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Donnelly to Leo Lengler, which takes place Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs Hayden is sister of Miss Donnelly. Misses Lucy and May Savannah are nero irom Aaoury park, N. J. They will be attendants to their cousin.

Miss Helen Donnelly, whose marriage to Leo Hengler, of Colfax avenue, will take place Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Miss Jessie Lewie, of Lafayette atreet. is visiting friends in New York. Mrs. 6.T.

Evans, of Academv street. and Mrs. E. H. Evans, of South Main avenue, visited friends in White Havn oa Sunday.

Miss Florence StaDleton. of Klmir. K. has been vlsltinr Miss Helen Timlin, of North Lincoln avenue. Miss Rose Juinduph and Henry Juin duph, who have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Susaleman, of Jefferson ave nue, have returned to their home in New York. Patrick O'Malley. of North Seranton. has returned from Atlantic City.

Miss Margaret Thomas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Thomas, will return to Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, in the course of a fortnight.

Miss Mary O'Malley and Miss Mary Campbell have returned to their home in Shenandoah, after a visit with the Misses Gerrity. of Wayne avenue. Mies Ethel Rubinow, of 52 Prescott avenue, has returned from Lake Sheridan, where she spent the summer. Miss Sadie, her sister, had spient the past two weeks with her at the Purvis cottage. Brooks McClave and Jack Jermyn have returned from a trip through the Tellowstone region.

Miss Henrietta Flack will go to Wilson college this year. She was graduated from the high school in the class of 1514. Leonard Beekman. the famous tennis player, will be a guest of Jack Jermyn during the tournament next meek. John H.

Shepnerd. organist of the Second Preesbylerian church, has been called to Detroit by the very serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Samue. W.

Bogan will leave Spring Lake today, where she has been for several weeks for Philadelphia. She will not return to Seranton at present. An auto party, consisting of Charles E. Wenzle and family, ex Sheriff Frank E. Becker and family and Al bert Zenke snd family, returned Sunday from a delightful trip to Delaware Water Gap.

Miss Russell and Miss Marjorie Russell, of East Orange. N. will be the guests of Miss Young and Miss Anne D. Young, of Jefferson avenue, for the next fortnight. Mies Young has returned from Deal Beach, X.

where she has been for the last fortnight. Miss Christina Peters, of Jersey City, is the guest of Seranton friends. Charles Ktegan. of the Arm of Gibbons Keegan. returned yesterday from a two weeks' vacation.

He was at Beech Lake. James F. Scott, of Montrose, was a kuslness caller la this city yesterday. u.MiM Vffns Hew, of college this year. She was graduated from thj Central High school last i year.

i Miss Ruth Lange, of Marlon street, mill enter Wellesley college this year. Mrs. J. W. McCracken has returned i from Penn Yan.

N. where she spent the summer. Mark K. Edirar will spend today and tomorrow in Philadelphia a.id New York. Miss Stella Malloy has returned from Roc ka way Beach.

Mrs. H. C. Learn, of Madison avenue; Mrs. E.

Richards and daughter, Margaret, of Wilkes Barre, are spending a month at Atlantic City and Wildwood. N. J. Miss Julia Mulvane.v, of West Seranton. who has been spending the Summer at Point Ablno, Canada, is expect ed to return to her home October 1.

R. 1.. Sherwin and little daugh ter, Helen Rose, of Panama City, are visiting at the home ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Gerlock. Frederick Gerlock has returned from Panama City. Carl the 19 year old youth who confessed to 136 gas meter robberies in this city, was able to secure bail yesterday and has been released from Jail.

Among the meter robberies to which he confessed are: W. A Trapper. 329 Harrison: Frank Kvans. 2:9 Harrison; W. E.

Jenke, 51: Prescott; Annie C. Manchester, 310 Prescott; H. Enslein.226 Prescott; il liam Allworth. 321 N. Irving: Norman Parker, 319 N.

Irving: bllzabeth Ma hon, 222 Adams; IX R. Schoonover. Ilia Capouse; D. P. Murray.

1146 CaJouse; E. Adelman. 114 Capouse; P. Gll roy. 1146 Capose: F.

Warner, 1145 Capouse; B. R. Lindsey. 114i Capouse; r. M.

Smith, 1143 Capouse; Gus Kuhn, 82! Wyoming: Robert D. Thomas. 48 N. Washington; Joseph etein, t4 Washington; C. E.

Fichtliom 819 Adams; Thomas. H. Ward. 819 Adams. John Byrne.

819 Adams; A M. Bron son, 632 Moosic; Jay E. LaBarre R3. Moosic; Mrs. Lees.

1341 Capouse: Mrs. Cullev 1341 Capouse: Thomas Gallagher. 1841 Capouse; Mrs. Raine. 1341 La Douse: Mrs.

Falp. l'42 Capouse; Howlev. 1039 Capoilse; Thomas n.en 1039 Capouse; Bery Cader. 934 t.a Williams. 934 Ca Mu'mv.

934 Capouse; E. r.m Usbnrv 310 Prescott: M. Weeks. K. 1005 Qulncy a Alrfrirh 717 Qulncy; F.

K. Stev ens 328 Taylor; A mm a Ackerly 111 r.Acr.4...t a Manchester. 329 N. a ollin 1122 Myrtle: W. E.

Quick'. 80S Quincy: Walter Read. 114i Capouse; r.awara rjijw. r.nn'. Catherine Connetl.

114a Ca pouse; W. P. Gilroy. 1145 Capouse; Robert Grey. 1145 Capouse: O.

J. Hughes, 1326 Aibrlgnt; vviuiam n. Murray, 10 toraon rtt. 12 Gordon Place; E. Vosburg, lip S.

Bromley; Arthur Biddieman. o. Bromlev: M. J. BUiener, 5.

010m lev; Thomas. P. Phillips 11 b. Bromley V. R.

Kilter, 981 Riehter; Albert Bowman. 981 Kicnter; Biairer tion, 981 Kicnper; rea mehter: Owen Hucnes. 152 sionsni. J. W.

Hartman. SOS Pittston; Mrs. Jen nie Dodenaorr. i.u iiision. Loveland.

1214 Vine; R. H. Dobbins. 02 N. Washington: r.

a. spiegei. N. Washington: u. r.

jium. lor; James Stein 44 N. wasntngton. C. E.

Fichthorn, 44 w. vvasningion. Thomaa H. warn. mnn, irai t.

i)s rhitnut: Jacob Lam bert 914 Madison; G. Hohler. 914 Madison: C. H. Dorr, 922 Madison: M.

Weeks. 1005 Quincy; R. C. Cobb, 100ai Qulncy: Thomas w. Collins.

04 Asn. Wargo 110 Ash: Myrtle Schul theis. 810 Ash: J. E. LaBar.

S32 Moosic; Thomas Kearnev, 12 Chestnut: F. K. Spruce. 328 Taylor: Walter J. Keiser, 819 Irving: H.

Bradshaw. 1326 Gibson George P. Kramer. 1326 Gibson: McHale, 429 Colfax: Anna Poughtery. 429 Colfax: A.

Noltorl. 1909 Prosoect: Max Gabelson. 106 Chestnut; Gregory.Williow and Chestnut. Dun. more I L.

Palmer. 625 Prescott: Mrs. Curry 218 Prescott: J. L. P.rk.

707 Prescott: J. J. Graff. 709 Precott: Fred C. Hand.

709 Prescott; Lutsey. 711 Preseot: H. C. Leslie. 711 Prescott: William H.

Courtriglit. 713 Prescott: Mr. Zimmerman, 108 Larch; Mr. Harmer. 1438 Capouse: rank S.

Smith. 1734 Wyomina: Harry Susselman, 2110 Jefferson: Mr. Leb man. 908 Taylor; Henry Cullen, 2221 Boulevard: E. J.

Decker. 122 N. feum ur. Riarlin. Ill N.

Blarely: Owen E. Hogan. 325 Emmett; Jacob Lambert. 914 Madison: L. G.

Johler. 14 Madison: Jame Thompson. 810 A.h F. .1. Wara o.

810 Ash: F. S. Cush Ing. 808 Ash: W. B.

Fahringer, Barriscale, New $12 Richmont. XEW FOOD LAW EFKECTIE. TARBORO. K. C.

Sept. l. Beginning todav all fruit Juice to which alcohol been added be plainly labeled to show this if shipped in lniersiaie commerce under a "pure food ruling the department of agriculture which mHa Cherry and "neach" Juice may be applied only to the unfermented variety. AMERICAN AUTHORESS MAROONED IN PARIS fcr Clarence PHILADELPHIA. Sept.

1. Mrs. John Clarence Lee. well known writer and social worker, who ent to France a few months ago to nnd a quiet place to write a new book of adventure and travel, finds herself now In the midst of such adventure as she never dreamed of. Having the material thrust upon her.

the cuthor of "Across Siberia Alone" will now write a book relating to her experiences In the danger sone of. a world war. MEYERS CONFESSES Mm ROBBERIES 12," s.Vsn VLM't A41a A a 1 'Open Every the open air dance pavilion, the big event In dancing circles being the postponement of last Friday night's contest. Couples in this city, Pittston and Wilkes Barre will contest in tonight's event. Luna Parks management will award cash prizes tonight to the win ners of the contest.

Harvest Season Is On. The harvest season is with us. and witn it comes corn roasts and clam bakes galore at Northern Electric Park. The big trees and the many lights under which the serving tables and ovens are placed add greatly to ine aurti LiveneBB 01 inese merry parties. Professor Malarkey's orchestra in furnishing an Autumn program of me laiegi ounce numDer ana all park amusements are going and will continue in full operation tor several weeks to come.

There is no more Ue llgtitful place to spend an afternoon or evening don't forget Labor Day, this is the place for the children and the grown ups. Amusements for all. Oancinn afternoon and eveninsr. Take Seranton and Blnghamton railroad cars direct to parK. TWENTY THREE CASES WILL BE ARGUED IN U.

S. COURT TOMORROW Twenty three cases will be heard In argument In the United States court tomorrow, among them, that of former Judge R. W. Archbald, who claims back salary from the government. He will present his own case.

Lnuea States Attorney P.ogers L. Burnett will present the government. Besides the Archbald case the following will be argued The Mile's Paint Manufacturing company, Demurrer to creditors petition. Wolf Freedman, motion to strike out testimony before special master in re: discharge. R.

V. Archbald vs. Lnited States, demurrer to petition for Judgment. Joseph Braiva. master's report sur exceptions to receiver's sale of personal property.

H. C. Shafer. trustee, vs. Lackawanna Dairy company, exceptions to master's repent.

Kdward F. Gerber. vs. Title Guaranty and fturelv ompanv, rule to show cause why Judgment should not be stricken off. John Copelanri.

report of master on rule to show cause in contempt proceedings. Barber Car company, objections to confirmation of sale of Lot No. 1 in the order of public sale. Nels Billstrom, vs. Muncy Manufacturing company, rule to show cause and answer.

Geller and Helferty, exceptions to receiver's account. Metropolitan Dairy company, petition and rule for leave to sell property and answer. A R. Bonn and Son, masters report recommending that adjudication be vacated as to William H. Bonn.

Miles Paint Manufacturing company, exceptions to report of referee sur motion to dissolve rule and restraining order. Louis Shiner, exceptions to receivers account. Wilkes Barre Light company, in bankruptcy. M. H.

Treadwell company, vs. Weimer Machine works, notice and fcr bill of particulars. Henry C. Chamberlain, vs. Edward A.

Wildt, et exceptions to plaintiffs bill of costs. Marv Jane Brace, vs. Central 1. ail road of New Jersey, rule to show cause why physical examination should not be ordered. Bert Robins, report of special mas 1 i I I I MEDICAL MEN CONDUCT OUTING AT LAKE WINOLA A good sized delegation of doctors, representing nearly every section of the county, went to Lake Winola today, where the annual outing of the Lackawanna County Medical society is proving the attraction of the day.

A program of athletic events scheduled for the late afternoon. Druggists of the city have offered prizes to the winners in the contests. Two ball games are scheduled between doctors of the Mid Valley and a picked team of local physicians, and a team composed of cioclors and druggists of the county. WAR GOVERNOR i Field Marshal Baron Kolmar vaa sr Gaits has been appelated military everanr ef that portion ot Belgium eetled by tiermnn troea. A MEATLESS DINNER (This meal Is absolutely balanced In Its nourishing qualities.

Editor.) BY CAROLINE COE Cream tomato soup made from canned tomatoes with the addition of toasted bread squares two slices of bread toasted and cut In squares) is a very appetizing and nourishing soup. Add to this a dish of rice and cheese, some sweet sour cabbage and a baked blackberry batter pudding served with corn starch sauce makes a most palatable, hearty and perfectly balanced dinner. TOMATO SOUP. One pint of canned tomatoes (or four raw ones) cut One. Add one quart of water and cook twenty minutes.

Add one even tesspoon of soda. When the tomatoes stop foaming add one pint of warm milk, a teaspoon of butter and tittle salt. Serve at raCE AND CHEESE Boll one cup of rice twenty minutes In four quarts of salted water. Drain and turn cold water through rice to keep each grain perfect in shape. Make cream sauce of two cups of milk, butter the eixe of a large walnut, salt and two even tablespoons of flour blended with little cold milk Put In double boiler and cook until smooth, and creamy.

Spread layer of tne rice on bottom of buttered baking dish, spread layer of grated cheese one third the crestn sauce. More rice, chtese and cream sauce until alt Is used. Sprinkle bread crumbs over top and bake In alow oven twenty minutes..