The Scranton Truth du lieu suivant : Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

7. THE SCRANTON TRUTH, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1913 PRESS OBJECTIONS I Fall Millmery Opemmg Charlotte Pearson. Rose Apostelico, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR OPENING Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 17 and 18 We will display the very latest and most original of the season's millinery creations. You will see the most pretty and fascinating hats; hats of the most artistic design.

Don't fail to come and see them. The action of the Young Women'i Christian Association in fixing limitations for the admission of young women to the Catharine Simpson Home for self supporting girls was taken chiefly in order that room might be made for a larger number who are unable to pay a high rate of board. The new ruling stipulates that no applicant will be admitted whose Income is more than $700 a year, and also that no one will be permitted to remain for a longer period than five years. The Catharine Simpson Home was founded seven years ago by C. D.

Simpson. The property represented a cost of $36,000 and the Home was established as an adjunct to the T. W. C. A.

At that time its capacity was not as great as now and fewer demo nds were made upon its accommodations. Forty girls can be accommodated at present and it is hoped under the new ruling that the capacity will be extended by means of doubling up in rooms now occupied by but one person. Eight members of the family have been there for more than five years. The management feels that room should be made for others who come here as strangers to the city and need the protection of such a home. The lowest rate of board at the Catharine Simpson Home is $16 a month or 3 a week, with $1 a week for room rent.

This means that two or three young women occupy eacn "Thi new ruling will take effect October 1, and the $700 income regulation applies only to permanent guests. Any young woman, coming a stranger to the city, may remain at the Home for a period of two months as a transient Inquiry at the Catholio Toung Women's cluo revealed the fact that no limitation have been fixed for either age or time as regards ap Tt is honed that the new. plans when perfected will provide for T. E. GREENE, man and Miss Sylvia Jones have kindly consented to render musical and literary selections.

C. H. Deud, of New Tork, has been spending ten days with his mother, Mrs. H. C.

Doud. at Lake Ariel. They attended the funeral of C. R. Fuller Monday.

The Amphion club, composed of a number of well known young men. Will conduct the series of dances formerly conducted by the Amicus Club, now disbanded. The first of the series will commence Wednesday. October $, will continue twice monthly for the balance of tfie season. The dances will be held St Tague's hall, the same as before.

The following comprise the club: Harold Green, Thomas McWil llams, Joseph Kenney, Frank McAn drew, Frank Mack, Edward Cosgrove. Frank Davitt, Joseph Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pfeifer, tt Pyne farm.

Taylor, celebrated the twenty flfthanniversary of their marriage recently. The presents they received were many and beautiful. The date of the coming marriage ot Mies Anna E. Bertholf, formerly of Hyde Park, to George L. Isby, of Clark's Summit, has been announced for October 1.

A special meeting of St. Joseph'! society will be held 'tomdrrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Foundling home to arrange for the twenty fifth celebration of the society. All members are requested to attend. The Toung Woman's Catholic club will conduct a euchre Saturday, September 27, in their rooms. The affair will formally open the social season, and the entertainment committee promises the best yet.

Cards will be played from 3 p. m. until 5:50 o'clock, after which luncheon will be served. The entertainment committee comprises Mrs. R.

C. Wills, Mrs. M. J. Mul hall, Pittston: Mrs.

Joseph Ackerman. Carbondale; Mrs. Aloysius O'DonnelU Miss Angelia Healey and Eliza O'Mal uy. The Misses Jennie and Clare Reynolds have returned from New York, where they took their leave of their niece, Mme. Eleanor Schlosshauer Rey nolds, when she sailed on Tuesday.

Others at the boat for a farewell to her were Mra W. H. Etorrs, of Knox vilie, Mis Helen Matthews, Mrs. Haskell, Miss Margaret Haskell, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs.

Palmer Campbell, of Bernardsville. Miss Elizabeth Taylor and Miss Bessie Booth have returned from a ten days" stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. J. Benjamin Dimmlck and Miss Mary Dimmick are expected to arrive home today after spending the summer abroad.

Miss Bessie and Ruth Watts, of Gibson street, left yesterday for New York, where they will make their residence. The young ladies had a multitude of friends, many of whom thronged th depot to bid them farewell. Dr. M. E.

Flaherty and family motored from their home in Jersey City to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mra Martin Flaherty, of 1331 Pittston avenue. General Frederic W. Fleits has had a serious attack of grippe, but is on the way to recovery. END INDIGESTION.

DYSPEPSIA GAS. many more young women but a.tjCarnpt 0f Dunmore. TO ALIEN LAND LAW Japanese Government, Harassed By Jingoes, Is Again Disposed to Cause Trouble, WASHINGTON, t. IS. That the Japanese government harassed by jingoes at home, It again disposed to press its objections to the California Allen Land law is Indicated by the fact that Viscount Sutemi Chinda, the Japanese ambassador, is in conference today with President Wilson.

He called upon Mr. Bryan yesterday, only occasionally do am bassadors negotiate directly with the president, and then only on matters of the highest import or to deliver mfis sages from their sovereigns. The Japanese government is understood to be disappointed at the slow progress of the negotiations on this subject. Several days ago Ambassador Chinda called at the State department, but saw 'Mr. Bryan only for a few min utes, as Mr.

Bryan had to leave the department to keep a lecture engage ment. The fourth Japanese note on th alien land question was submitted to the state department about two weeks ago, and none of the officials of the department are willing even to esti mate when a reply will be sent. Dissatisfaction with the govern ment's handling of the alien land con troversyi. and the murder of Japanese subjects at Nanking gave opportunity for jingo agitation. The prompt de nands made by Japan upon China for redress and the despatch of war vessels to Nanking somewhat eased the situation and distracted attention from the alien land controversy.

In view of the attitude of the people of Japan, It Is generally believed here that the Japanese government soon will be forced to make more vigor ous and emphatic to the state department than it has here tofore submitted. tinue in vaudeville through the present season. David Biepham is singing operatic selections in vaudeville. Julia Sanderson has commenced her second season In "The Sunshine Girl, Douglas Fairbanks will soon be seen in a new comedy called "Something for Nothing." Oliver Morosco ia to produce "Help Wanted," a three act drama by Jack Lalt, ot Chicago. Marie Bates, one of the original cast, is to appear in David Warfleld's revival of "The Auctioneer.

Charles Dillingham has secured an option on "The Tango Princess," to be produced in Berlin, for Elsie Janis. Miss Florence Nash plans to star In a play called "The Little Striker." toy Hulbert Foster, a. new playwright. Mrs. Geonge'Arliss Is to return to the stage this season, playing the part of Lady Beaconsneld In "Disraeli." MOTHER IS PROSECUTRIX BUT BIDS FAREWELL TO HER DAUGHTER Harry McConnell, of East Market street, this city, was held in $1,300 bail last night, by Alderman James Molr, on three serious charges, growing out of his alleged relations with Mrs.

Agnes Watkins. of Throop. The latter aa mitted Improper condue; with McCon nell. Mrs. Lena Wahler, mother of Mrs.

Watkins, appeared as prosecutrix. According to the testimony brought out at the hearing, Mrs. watkins nus band disappeared from home fourteen months ago and has not been seen or hearri from since. It is said Mrs. Wat kin contemplates divorce on tne prounds of desertion ana non support.

As McConnell 'was being led from the alderman's office toy the constable, he turned to Attorney Frank O'Boyle, hn was aDrjearing for the prosecutrix, and shook hands. Then he turned to Mrs. Watkins and, extending his hand, gave a good bye shake. Mrs. Wahler, although displaying her displeasure, failed to interfere.

NEW Y. W. C. A. RULE AFFECTING SIMPSON HOME A new ruling to the effect that young women having an Income of 700 per year shall not be eligible to board at the Catherine Simpson Home has been made by the board of managers of the Young Women's Christian association, and another ruling to the effect that no young women shall remain at the home for mors than five years.

This ruling Is In line with those of other associations which have established boarding homes and was made in order that needy girls working in the city should have the opportunity of availing themselves of the comforts of the home. It was felt that the poorer girls and young women should be given the preference. The Simpson Home is an excellent place for girls who are supporting themselves as the rates are exceedingly low. The ruling in regard to the five years' limit was made to provide for th young girls who come to the city to work and who are wlthent protection while they gradually Increase their wage earning capacity. MOTHER AND SON FILE DAMAGE SUIT FOR $20,000 Claiming $20,000, Fred Mlelcofskl and his mother, Rosalie, of Dickson city, has Instituted suit asainst, the Lackawanna Coal company.

Limited, which operates a colliery in Peckvllle. The son was employed at the mine and suffered Injuries which resulted In his arm being amputated. It is stated In the complaint that the defective condition of the track resulted in the accident. The plaintiffs are represented by Attorney A. A.

Vosburg. NEW JERSEY MAN DIES WHILE VISITING MOTHER Edward Hutchins, of New Jersey, died at his former home in Blakely yesterday while on a visit at the home of his mother on First street He suc eumbsd to a brief'lUness. He is survived by his wife and one child, his mother ana one or two oroiners. GIVE) CHILDREN HOLIDAY. LOGANSPORT, Sept.

U. The board of education fBday declared September 20. when the Chicago Cubs play an exhibition game here, a holiday In the public schools. "Red" Corrldon, Cub Inflelder, Is a Logansport boy and school youngsters clamored for a chance to see him. FALSE) FIRE ALARM.

Another falss alarm today at noon brought out the central city Are companies to Clay avenue and Gibson street. A tall young man said to wear a brown emit Is believed to have turned in the alarm. The latter was Marion Gardner, Ruth Warner, Celia Oearhart. Olive Miller. Elizabeth Rob inson, Helen Hamilton, Gertrude Lad wig.

Clara watkins, Mae Jones, jiain erine Blume, Jane Watkins, Marion Hawkins and Emma Decker. A brilliant wedding took place at 9:30 last evening in Providence, R. I. when Miss Eunice Bartlett Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Willis Perkins, became the bride of Frank P. Blair, of Scranton, a recent recruit to local newsDaDer circles. The cere mony was performed at the home of the bride's parents Dy tev. M.

J. Hainer, of the Pearl Street Baptist church, in the presence of 150 guests. The matron of honor was Mrs. J. F.

Austin, of Ixraisville, and the best man was J. F. Austin, also of Louisville. Following the ceremony a re tention was held and an elaborate wedding dinner served. The Perkin's home was most beautifully decorated with palms, smilax.

asters, pink and white roses and white chrysanthemums, and formed an appropriate setting for the impressive ceremony. The bride Is well known in society in Providence and has a host of friends. The bridegroom, who is a former resident of that city, is also well known there. Mr. and Mrs.

Blair will make their home in this city and will occupy a suite at Hotel Casey. Mrs. A. E. Grey, of 825 Mulberry 'street, hecame the bride of Peter Keller, of Cresco, yesterday, in the rectory of St.

Luke's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. P. ivreltler, the pastor.

Miss Nettie Evans ana jonn waiters, both of this city, were the only attendants. Mr. Keller Is a prosperous farmer at Cresco. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Cora daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. ASheiman, or siv West Elm street, to Walter Van The marriage took place last Satur day in Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs.

Valentine Malburg, of East Benton, were very pleasantly surprised Sunday, September 13. when the ladles of the West Side branch of the L. C. B. of which Mra Malburg Is the esteemed president, invaded their charming country home, the occasion being Mrs.

Malburg's birthday. The following were among those present: Mrs. Margaret Haas, Miss Margaret Haas, Mrs. J. Oren Mikle, Mrs.

Carleton Eldridge, Mrs. M. T. Malbug. Mrs.

Emily C. Gilre'p, Mrs. Ella McMannon, Mra. Catherine Durkln. Mrs.

Margaret Gantz. Mrs. Rose A. Mc Cool. Mrs.

Mary Carson, Mrs. Mary McMannon, Mrs. Margaret Lavelle Mr. and Mrs. Benton Hollister, Matt Malburg, Master Kenneth and Vaien tine Mikle, Doris and Irene Malburg.

Andrew Gallagher, of 613 Linden I street, and Miss Annie Corless wore imtuj in m.rri.ffn at Ptr Ri 1 thedral at 8 o'clock yesterday after 1 noon in the presence or a lew irienas. i Following the ceremony they toook dinner at the Coyne house after which they left on a short honeymoon trip. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher will reside in this city.

John Markle. the capitalist, of New York and Hazleton. who has spent much time in Europe for the last two or three years in search of surgical prevention of what threatened to be total blindness, was in the city yesterday for a brief visit. Mr. Markle, who has so far recovered his sight as to be able to move abbut without assistance, was accompanied by his private secretary, Ralph Bunnell, formerly of Scranton.

They had luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mott, of Quincy avenue. There is an evening of enjoyment ip store for those who attend the dramatic and musical entertainment to be given at St.

Luke's parish house next Monday evening. The students of the Furman School of Oratory are to present a delightful little playlet entitled "Rebecca's for the beneSt of the Volunteer mission of the Second Presbyterian church. In addition, Alfred Pilling. John Shepherd, Miss Fur PIMPLES OK FACE Festered and Got Sore. Face Itched and Burned.

Could Hardly Sleep at All. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Permanent Cure in Short Time. New Oeneva. Pa.

My fiee was almost covered with blackheads and pimples. Tbs pimples festered and got ton. I would cratch them and they would turn into sores sometimes a large as a dime. They (disfigured my face so I was ashamed of it. It itched and burned and I could hardly sleep say at all.

I bad eczema on my face for almost two years and I thought I would never And anything to help me. I tried and In fact I tried everything I heard of, without result. I saw an advertisement in the paper about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample of each. I received the sample and began using them as the directions said. I hadn't used them but a few times until I could see Improvement.

1 bought more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I found my cure was permanent In a very short time." (Signed) Miss Ada H. Marshall, Apr. S. 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless Bails, that It is almost criminal not to use them.

Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 83 p.Skla Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. Boston." VMM who shavs and shampoo with Cuticura Soap will And it best for skin and scalp. Tae utmt ia style, fit and service.

I OWNE Gloves BLACKHEADS 1 PflPE'S DIM ach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home keep it handy get a large fifty cent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays lllca lead, ferments and sours and forri.s gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and eass In overcoming the worst stomach disorders is revelation to thoso who try it. post No. 45; Guards Abner Read, Samuel W.

Duncan, Theodore F. Brown, Daniel Beckley, W. T. Paton, Thomas F. Cummingr.

of post No. 45; R. E. Brandon, F. M.

Fessenden, M. F. Miller, G. E. Ieavltt, G.

W. James and T. J. Whitman, all of post 2, Department of Tennessee. WHARTON SCHOOL PROFESSOR TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT There have been so many applications from young women that the trustees of the Wharton School of Finance and Accounts, which will establish a branch here next month, have decided on allowing; their enrollment, making the school co educational.

For the purpdse of explaining the courses to prospective students, members of the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania, of which the Wharton school Is a part, will be at the Board of Trade rooms tonight. KIXGSLEY MAX DEAD. KINGSLET. Sept. After a short illness.

Oliver B. Stark, aged sixty years, died at the home of his sister. Mrs. G. O.

Bailey, Tuesday. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at Starkville. Services will be conducted at the Stark church, by Rev. Louis T. Van Campen.

Burial in the Stark cemetery. The Southworth Music Studio For Beginners and Advanced Students in Piano Playing. NOW OPEN Up to Date Methods. Individual Instructions. Pupils may enter at any time.

132 Washington Ave. F. J. DANIEL A. A.

G. O. Has resumed teaching voice, organ and piano. Available for organ recitals. Studio, 425 Quincy Ave.

Bell 'phone, 4870. Dr. L. B. Woodcock TEACHER OF SINGING Y.

M. C. A. Building Bell Phones Studio, 4235; residence, 801 J. Charles H.

Doersam Teacher of ORGAN, PIANOFORTE, HARMONY. COUNTERPOINT 804 WEBSTER AVENUE. STOMACH Time it! In Five minutes your upset stomach will feel fine. Tou don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable; you must'nt injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its speed in giving relief: its harmless ness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.

It's millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom under the direction of Miss Furman, of the school of oratory. Alfred Pilling, bass soloist; John Shepherd, organist of Second Presbyterian church, and Miss Sylvia Jones, violinist, are others who will take part In the program. WYOMING SEMINARY OPENS WITH A LARGE ENROLLMENT With the largest enrollment in years, Wyoming Seminary opened for the season at Kingston jesterday. There weie gains in each department. Xw teachers, were present it the cpontng.

They are Miss Clara L. Robinson, of Cape Vincent, N. preceptress; Miss Agnes Summers, of Newberry, S. teacher of French and English history; Miss Alice Faulkner, of Lewlstown, teacher of oratory, and Miss Nina B. Hayes, of Xew York city, a teacher of vocal culture.

Ail of the teachers are college graduates. GRAND ARMY MEN HOLD THEIR BUSINESS SESSION CHATTANOOGA, Sept. IS. formal business session of the forty seventh reunion and encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic began here today. The reunion has been on since Monday.

Officer of the day today was Commander C. W. Baker, of Post No. 2, department of Ten nees; officer of the guard, J. H.

Hogan, Mrs. Clare Horan Cawley Teacher of Piano HAS REOPENED HER STUDIO IN CARTER BUILDING Is now arranging for lessons during the hours of 10 to 12 and 1 to 3 daily. John H. Shepherd, TEACHER OF PIANO ORGAN. Mrs.

John H. Shepherd I I TEACHER OF SINGING. Organ Recitals. Song Recitals. STUDIO: 337 MONROE AVENUE.

I Bell 'Phone, 2769 J. 1 Frederica Derman Graduate of the Gilbert Normal School of Dancing of Boston and New York, will resume classes and private lessons In Social, Aesthetic and Folk Dancing October 1st. Address. 506 QUINCY AVENUE. Bell phone, 2564 J.

SOUR 1 Berry Is Educated Despite Handicap Berry never went to college. There isn't a college in the country that would accept Berry as a student. But some how or other he managed to secure an education and a head chock full of brains that not a single member of his race in the city can equal. And Berry is entirely self made. No one eeemed to take very much interest in him except when he was a Puppy and was playing around the streets most of the time.

But Berry had that bulldog tenacity that gets people and dogs most anywhere when they sea out to reach a particular goal. Berry took himself In hand or in paw. rather and the first thing he mastered was the great American pastime baseball. Being a Bostonian he went in for all the intellectual stuff, too, though he in't a bit reserved. He can catch a "spit" ball at a distance of seventy five feet.

He can jump rope with the daintiest Mies in Bellevue. Here are some things Berry can do: Juggle a piece of coin placed on his tail to his nose with a swish of his rear appendage and balance it there. Set up an alarm at sight of a Are. Extract money from a persons pocket, almost without being detected, when told to do so. Jump over a rod five feet, nine inches high.

Visits a hotel near his home each morning and picks up any loose change that might have been dropped by careless Imbibers the night pre vlous. Put clothespins on the line when given something to stand on, thus showing his domesticity. Berry Is the property of Samuel Long of 238 Railroad avenue. He says he never taught Berry any of his tricks, the canine seemingly acting as his own tutor. GIANT DIES IN MICHIGAN; TALLEST MAN IN WORLD CALUMET, Pept.

18. Louis Moulanem, thirty years old, believed to be the largest man in the world, died yesterday in a hospital at Hancock. Mich. He was seven feet eight inches tall, and at ne time traveled with a circus. He became tired of that life and engaged in farming.

BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT AT THE PARISH HOUSE A benefit entertainment consisting of a delightful playette and a program fit music will be given next Monday evening at et. XjUkc pansn noun iur the benefit of the Volunteer Mission. The title of the playette in Rebecca's Triumph," and It will be presented BLUE AND DISCOURAGED MM Li.m;itnn T11e Un ui Shm TAI tWSMMWWe sw Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. Warren.

Ind. "I was bothered tef rlbly with female weakness. I had pain ana was not regular, my head ached all the time, I had bearing down pains and my back hurt me the biggest part of the? time, I was dizzy and had weak feelings when I would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any distance and I felt blu and discouraged. "I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now in good health.

If it had not been for that medicine I would have been in my grave a long time ago. "Mrs. Artie B. Hamilton, R.F.D. No.

6. Warren, Ind. Another Case. TUwiamI writ to tell vou how much good your medicine has dona me ana to let otner women snow mat thM la hnln for them. I suffered With bearing down pains, headache, was ir regular and leit blue ana aepressea an the time.

I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and commenced to gain in a short time ana I am a wen woman tvlav. am on mv feet from earlv morning until late at night running a boarding noose ana ao an my own worn. I hone that manv suffering women will try your medicine. It makes happier wives and mothers.

Mrs. ajina ban UN. Esmond, Rhode Island. l. MMnt only eleven can be accomodat ed It is necessary in this case to have two or three girls in a room.

The regular rate of board is $4 25 a week No deviation is made from this rule. Few members of the family receive more than $50 a month and most of them have much lower salaries. Mies Mary I Greany. the superintendent, said that there are usually several on the waiting list, but at present there are no more applicants than can be accomodated, as it is usually understood that the rooms are full. Mrs.

George B. Jermyn and her entertainment committee of the Country club have not formally announced arrangements for the Autumnal and Winter season, but they expect soon to issue notices regarding a bridge tournament, eimilar to that conducted for the last two years. No other details of amusements have yet been planned. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Hazard Budd have issued carde to the marriage of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Harold Norton of this city, the ceremony to take place at the home of the bride elect's parents. Hector, N. at 4 o'clock, on the afternoon of Wednesday. October 1. Mr.

Norton is the son of Mrs. Mary Norton and the late M. Norton, and is a nephew of Cyrus D. Jones. Miss Bernice J.

Hall was pleasantly entertained at a farewell dinner at Hotel Casey on Tuesday evening by the voung ladies of the eastern accounting division of the I. C. in honor of her marriage to Joel H. Shelley, of Mullan, Idaho, which is to take place in the near future. Those present were: Bernice Hall, Eunice Hall.

Emma McMillan, Emily Hodrus, Lessie Kaufman. Elsie Powell, 9576Y A Simple Stylish Design. Ladles' Three Piece Skirt. For street or home wear in silk, cloth wo6l, this model will be found practical, and easy to make. The fronts are finished with a deep hem tuck, and the back shows a new style feature.

It Is dart tucked In panel effect, and the panel extends over the belt. The de Sign may. be finished in normal or raised waistline. The pattern is cut in five sixes: 2t, 24, 26. and 50 Inch waist measure.

It requires 2 4 yards of 40 inch material for a 24 inch else. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents ia silver. TRUTH PATTEIUr ORDER. Pattern Dept. Scranton Truth.

Scranton, Pa. Gentlemen: Enclosed find 10 cents to. cash (stamps will not be accepted), for which please send me pattern as follows: Pattern Ko Sis Nam) iUM I I I 14 It I rs. w. onne.i 7eeK Ior Creek, Mich.

Miss Eleanor Porter youngest U. mvA Viva TAhn ,3 rr ter, will enter Pelham Manor school this year. Mx. and Mrs. H.

C. Barker are guests of Mr. and Mra T. J. Foster, at Bright wood, Dalton.

AMUSEMENTS TODAY'S ATTRACTtOW Poll TheaterHigh Class Vaudeville, afternoon and night. Star Theater "Dandy Girls." burlesque, afternoon and night. Northern Electric Park Park amusements aad daaeiasj. Lnaa Park Park anaosemeata aad dancing. Classy Poli Show.

Bright and breezy and chock fulf of the kind of features that are always well liked by vaudeville lovers In these parts, the show at the Poli theater this week Is attracting and delighting capacity audiences dally. Beauty, comedy, novelty and music are well represented in the eight big fea tures, and it's one of the best varied bills that could possibly be offered. Heading it Is the beautiful act of Jes se Lasky entitled "The Three Types." This is really the masterpiece of the vaudeville stage In 'so far as beautiful effects are concerned. A good, clean comedy act is that of Melville and Hlg gins. The offering of Conley and Webb is one or those last moving anairs that always take big here.

Remaining acts sre those of Ethel May Barker, charming violinist; Irwin and Her zog! singing comedian; Searl Allen and company in a lively sketch, and Kalma and company in novel illusions. Also there are pleasing electrograph views. "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Speaking the universal language of the heart and reflecting like a mirror the innermost emotions of the mind. Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is more than a stage play it is a wonderful moral classic. It argues for the two really great themes that can engage the mind of man human ltDerty ana the Immortality of the soul.

It is a play that has long been popular, a favorite with the infrequent theatergoers and regular patrons alike, and wherever the stetson company appears It is greeted with a crowded house. It is at the Lyceum theater tomorrow nd Saturday, with daily matinee. The matinee on Friday will begin at 3:30 in order that the school children may be given a chancs of witnessing the performance. To Tango At Star. Manager Teets has announced a very strong sttraetlon for the Star theater for tomorrow evening in tne way or a special attraction.

It will consist of prise tango dancing ana win ne put on st the conclusion of the regular entertainment. Persons from the audi ence will be privileged to participate. First, second and third cash prizes will be awarded. The performance ot the Dandy Girls is proving a great hit. One of the successes ot this cast Is Miss Maggie Demerest, whose wor is truly high grade.

In point of originality and features that are out of the ordinary the latest offering of Morris Walnstock's Rector Olrls, a two act musical comedy, which is booked to hold the boards at the Star theatre next Monday, is (aid to be In advance of any similar entertainment presented In this city In recent years. PLAYS AND PLAYERS: William Courtlelgh's real 'nam is flynn. 1 I Scranton Conservatory of Music im fiinniriH Piano. Orain. from 604 Linden Street i a i cocn DfiuNINfiTQN.

Oiraetor. 1 the child beginner to the graduate. 18th School Year Recitals last year (several times more than all the rest of bcranton Recitals combined). ij Office Open All Day, Beginning September 2nd. WESSONS BEGIN THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK.

Appointments for consultation made at the offlcs or by phons (Old No. 7S4 REGISTER TODAY. sounded from box 139. Olga Nethersole win probably con.