The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931 1ft i Mine Men Reject Mrs. Criswell North End Guests a Eastern Star Dinner Mrs. Milne Expires While in Scotland mm i i9 Members of the Order of Eastern Star from the local district last night entertained Mrs, Carrie Criswell, of the state order, at a dinner in St. John's Lutheran Jefferson avenue. Pictured above are those who were seated at the speakers' table.

From left to right, are: Hattie" Stark, Maude T. German, Ada Richards, Cora Davenport, Mrs. Carrie Criswell, Myrtle Cleveland, Ruth Hayes, Grace Barthcld and Margaret Alexander. Among those standing are: Anna Stead, Florence Jackson, Miriam Carpenter, Bessie Hartman, Edith Care, Louise Blackney, Sadie Williams, Ella Hedgpath, Mary Nash, and Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Moore. 1 Concern's Offer Underwood Colliery Committee Ask Union Officials to Resume Negotiations District officials of the United Mine Workers of America will be asked to day by. a committee from the Underwood colliery local union to renew negotiations with the Pittston comnanv for the arrival of an agreement over the wage rate to be paid the men operating mechanical loaders in the company's workings at Underwood This action was taken last night at a meeting oi tne colliery mine workers in the Labor 'temple.

Oiyphant. Jo seph Rosetti, local union president, was in cnarge. He will head the committee to interview President John Boylan and other district union officials. According to reports, the company nas instauea mecnanical loaders in the Underwood operation and has offered to pay the mine workers $1.55 per ton of coal loaded by the machines. This the workers have refused, claiming they should be paid the present rate of approximately $2 per ton loaded into the mine cars.

Formal rejection of the company's offer was made at the meeting. Hold Valentine Party DICKSON CITY. Feb. 18. A val entlne party was held in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Harris and the following were present: Evelyn Harris, Margaret Witko, Ruth Monsko, Jean Washo, Helen Matisttc, Helen Willock, Bertha Sataski, Hannah Jerome, Mary Horko, Laura Vasey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vasey, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Harris, Fred Harris Frank Harris, Teddy Rash, Charles Genn, Luke Hall, Ralph Parry. Art Thomas, Eli Thomas. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Harris and games and dancing were enjoyed by all. BOY IS MISSING Police were nslrl lair, nlo hf tn search for Arthur Mildistls, 11, 1914 Brick avenue, who is missing from home.

The boy was wearing a blue leather coat, a blue leather cap and a pair of brown trousers. Clara Bow "NO LIMIT" Clara tells you how far a girl can go to capture the man she Other Attractions Who Killed Rove? Model Woman Latest Sound News Today and Tomorrow mmt Soiuth Scranton Pittston Resident, Visiting in Europe, Stricken With Par alysis in Whitburn PITTSTON, Feb. 18. Mrs. Elizabeth Milne, 65, 19 Butler street, this city, died last night in Whitburn, Linlithgowshire, Scotland, wlier; she went to visit relatives on Jan.

31, accompanied by her son, John. A cable message announcing her death was received here today. On Monday, local relatives received a message from Scotland that Mrs. Milne had been stricken with paralysis and that her condition was serious. Mrs.

Milne was born in Scotland and came to this city in 1902, and returned to Scotland a few years later. In 1909 she returned to Pittston and resided here since that time. She was a member of the First Baptist church and the Daughters of Scotia. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Charles Wilkinson.

John, Peter and Alexander, this city, and Archie, Harrison, N. J. Funeral services will be held in Scotland tomorrow morning. The body wUl be sent to this city for burial. Living costs in Greece are dropping.

xozz Temple Auditorium Tuesday, Feb. 24 Tickets now at Reisman'i J1.00 to $3.00 THE MOIT TALKEPASOVT PLAY IN AMERICA EUGENE O'NEIILX MtOltlAKf NINE ACT ORAM A ADVENTURE in the THEATRE Performance siarfs promptly at 5 20. Pinner intermission 740 to a FmlCurfin p.m. late" coiners xated oily between tha arts. So be on time.

The Best Time! Learn To Dance Now (During Lent) Learning to dance by onr method is just as simple as alking. guarantee to teach beginners, who have never been on a ballroom floor, all modern dances In 8 lessons. No need of being timid about learning, all pupils taurht Individually, in strictly private lessons, any hour (without appointment). Ideal School of Dancing 419 481 LACKAWANNA AVE. seats make reservations now ALL THIS WEEK fM IWiTZl HOLT CUMMINGS TIP CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NEW YORK GRAND OPERA CO.

Presents "LUCIA DI Mat. Feb. 21st "IL TROVATORE" Evening, Feb. 21st "FAUST" Monday Evening, Feb. 23rd Is Honor Guest Of Eastern Star Worthy Matron and Other Officers of Grand Chapter Attend Banquet Given by District 19 A in St.

John's Lutheran Church Mrs. Carrie Criswell," Beaver Falls, worthy grand matron of the Grand chapter, O. E. S. of Pennsylvania, was guest ofhonor at a dinner given last evening in St.

John's Lutheran church, Jefferson avenue by dis trict 19 A. Spring flowers and tall tapers were used in decorating the tables, and were arranged by Mrs. Myrtle Cleveland, district deputy grand matron of 19 A. Seated at the speakers tame were: Mrs. Criswell; Cora M.

Davenport, associate grand matron; Mabel E. Miller, grand treasurer; Hattie Stark, grand electa; Mary R. Nash, past grand matron; Grace E. Barthold, past grand matron; Margaret B. Alexander, past grand matron; Frederick: b.

Moore, grand sentinel; Mrs. W. B. Moore, Mar Pass, president of the past ma trons and Dast matrons' association; Maude T. German, member of the finance committee of the Grand chap ter of Pennsylvania; Anna E.

Stead, Miriam E. Carpenter, Ruth L. Hayes, Ella Hedgepatn, Bessie Hartman, Sadie Williams. Louise Blackney, Edith E. Core, Florence H.

Jackson, grand Esther; Margaret A. Davies, grand representative to Illinios; John L. Cole, past grand patron, and Ada M. Richards, Other Guests Other guests were: Laura Evans. Mrs.

McVanway Lewis, Edith Cramer, Mrs. Daisy Dlxson, Hen riette Anneman, Mrs. Emwia House, Mrs. Mary Price. Miss Jane Morton Mary F.

Urhman. Hannah Franklin, Eva Fuller, Nellie Wickhiser, Margaret Frank, Iva Moorehead, Charlotte Ives, Velma Johns. Jennie Goodes, Sarah Gane. Mrs. Rose Johnson, Mrs.

Eliza beth James, Mary Weber, Bessie Churchill, Jessie Cobley, Minnie Stone, Freda Wardell, Lucy Kaufmann, Millie Dunning, Rebecca Ehrgood, Sadie Cur tis, Anna Liebreck, Eleanor Logan, Jen' nie McKnight, Grace Kresge, Maude Chamberlln. Mary cnamberun. Mar garet Johnston, Jemima Gwyn, Verna i.SSrHS,wSaS Sarah Griffiths. Muriel Marsh. Mrs, Jennie Gage.

Mrs. Gladys Stewart, Miss Bertha Williams, Mrs. Madeline Tinsley, Mrs. Flossie E. Lewis, Miss Jennie Magys.

Mrs. Mae Edgette, Mrs! Elizabeth Tinsley, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Miss Jane Haines, Miss Edna Ollendike, Miss Mae Jones, Mrs. Carrie Carter, Mrs. Mildred Williams, Miss Margaret Priest, Miss Pearl James, Mrs.

Ollendike, Mrs. Eliza' beth Tait, Mrs. Maud Morgan, Mrs. Catherine Gugger, Mrs. Margaret Cordy, Mrs.

Sue King, Mrs. Esther Svkes, Mrs. Charlotte Gates, Mrs. Daisy Williams, Mrs. Betty Antoine, Caroline Milberger, Lena Neher, Elizabeth HeS' singer.

Clara Hlldebrand, Jule Weber, Minnie Reidenbach, Mildred Mar, quardt, Emma Kreilick, Bertha L. Maier, Mabel Allen, Catherine Flescb, Aberdeen Weber, Madeline Armbrust, Louise B. Scheuer, Mary Louise Elva A. Lewis, Kingston; Magdalene Emick, Margaret Glaab, Ida Kilmer, Charlotte Besecker. Delnhine Willis, Lena Moesel, Elizabeth Fries.

Hilda Eroh. Callista Staples, Edith Wallace, Ida Hamlin, Kathryn Keller, Isabelle Widenor. Sadie Woodling, Anna Lie' brick, Mildred Klee, Anna Schultz, Esther A. Moore. Amelia B.

Kellerman, Helen H. Kegelman, Erna G. Sekol, Anna Westcott. Mayme Brown. Eliz abeth W.

Trostel, Odessa Earlley, Lo retta Mulherin, George A. Hayes. Amy e. Hale, lioretta Granville, Muriel Bansteen, Ruth B. Miller.

Lily Marsh, Kutn senmitt, Ethel Lewis, Mayme ui rich, Margaret Evans, Florence S. Sny dcr, Flora L. Daley, Mary C. Evans Keturah Caswell, Edith Davison, Ethel Watson, Mae Alice Eynon, Margaret Kamsay, Mauae Jones, Mar garet Guest. Bessie Lewis, Harriet Wil liams, Annette Thomas, Annette Price, Martna Lewis, Laura Jones.

Verna Wie land, Florence Baroff, Gertrude NichO' las, Margaret Jones, Cora Pritchard, Freda Howells, Gertrude Hopkins, and Biizaoetn u. lie wis, Hero's Mother Taken by Death Mrs. Mary Lathrope Crane to Be Laid at Rett Tomorrow Afternoon CARBONDALE. Feb. 18.

The fu neral of Mrs. Mary L. Crane, 84, widow Israel Crane, founder of the Israel Crane company, who died last night in the family home, 92 Lincoln avenue, will take place on Friday afternoon at o'clock with services in charge of the Rev. S. Turner Foster, D.

pastor the First Presbyterian church. In terment will be in Maplewood cenie' tery. Mrs. Crane was the her of the late Lieut. Albert H.

Crane, member the 109th infantry, who was killed Sept. 6. 1918, in France during the worm war. ine local urane Memorial armory was named in his honor. Mrs.

crane was a native and lifelong res! dent of Carbondale and was a grand daughter of Solomon Lathrope. who occupied the first house erected in this city. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church Surviving are a son. Dwleht who conducts cne israei urane store. North Main street; four grandchildren, Margaret Crane, this city; James D.

Stacker, New York; D. L. Stocker, Kalama Frank R. Stocker. Pitts burgh; Albert Harrison Crane, Plaln nem, n.

ana a great granason, James Stocker, 3d. For the past week Mrs. Crane's con dition had been critical. Last year wnen tne Gold Star motnerj made the Journey to France to the graves of tneir sons, she was unable to go on ac count of her advanced years. Her son his life in the battle at the Vesle river, France, the second Carbondallan lau in battle in France, and the first fTmWyrenLG Glenburn GLENBURN, Feb.

18. The Com rades club. Green Ridge, gave a party Auls So Cozy Saturday evening. Mrs. Verlna Evans.

Miss Sadie Peters and Miss Edwlna Evans, Scran were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Jones. Miss Verna White played at a piano recital given by Miss Hattie Troup pupils at the First Baptist church, Hyde Park.

L. Rose, Scranton. was a caller here Tuesday. Miss Ruth Aur entertained her friends, Miss Kathryn Hawley, Chinchilla, Sunday. Mrs.

Mary Akerly. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Leach, son Elwln, and Frank Potter, Scranton, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Emery White Sunday. as I of Mrs. to is 1 A OIOBGB 1. LOFTTJS itt Oak St. 4 2I7I William A.

Jones Laid to Final Rest Hundreds Pay Tribue to Men ory of Well Known Bari tone Singer The funeral of William A. Jones, well known baritone soloist, who died at his home, 323 Warren street, fol lowine a brief illness, was held yes terday afternoon. Hundreds were in attendance. A brief servioe was con duoted at the home at 2 o'clock and at 2:30 o'clock a further service was conducted at the Puritan Congregational church. Jack Jones, a friend of the deceased, was the soloist at the home service and he xsang several favorite selections of the deceased.

At the church Harry Madden's quartet rendered several numbers. Miss Ruth Maynard, organist, at Jermyn M. church, was the accompanist. At the services, both at the house and ohurch, the Rev. peter it.

Emmons, pastor of the Westminster church; the Rev. T. T. Richards, First Welsh Baptist church, and the Rev. D.

S. MacKeller, Jermyn M. E. church, all personal friends of the deceased, officiated. Interment was in Shady Lane cemetery, Chinchilla.

Active palll bearers were: George T. Williams, David Thomas. Benjamin Powell, Frank Lisk, David Jenkins, and John T. Jones. Honorary pallbearers, members of the Dr.

Bull Bible class, were: Raymond B. Oibbs, David MacArt, John H. Brooks. Reese Thomas. W.

Schoonover, Benjamin Evans, Boyd Musser, Harry Warren and W. Kent. The flower bearers were also selected from members of the Dr. Bull Bible class. Special Ash Wednesday Services Are Conducted Ash Wednesday was observed yesterday In Holy Rosary church with special masses in the morning at and 8 o'clock, stations of the cross at 3:45 o'clock in the afternoon ana services consisting of rosary, sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Ashes were distrbuted to the faith' ul following the masses in the morn' lng and the services in the afternoon and evening. In addition, several hundred visited the church during the day making the stations of the cross. During the Lenten season masses will be celebrated each weekday morning at 7 and 8 clock and services will be conducted every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Similar services will be conducted in all the Catholic churches of this section. Christian Endeavorers Will Present Comedy A three act comedy entitled "The Deancon Entangled" will be presented by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church tonight and tomorrow night In the church parlors.

Tickets may be had from any of the society. Characters of the play are: Calvin Spangler, Donald Babcock; Deacon Penrose, John Davis; Dr. Sopher, Robert Laird; Harry Baxter, Tom Neary; the detective, Tom Davis; Mrs. Penrose, Marion Thomas; Ruth Penrose. Thelma Mackey; Georgie Sopher, Gladys Hallock; Katy, Irene Evans.

Constanzo Funeral The funeraf of Vincent Constanzo, 1207 Blair avenue, was held from his late home yesterday morning and was largely attended. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Anthony's Italian church, Wood street, at 9 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. Father Rauzi. Members of Mazzini ledge, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral in a body.

Interment was In Cathedral cemetery. The pallbearers, all nephe.ws of the deceased were: John. CharlMand Nicholas Constanzo, and Louis Peruzini. Given Birthday Party Mrs. Arthur McElroy and Mrs.

Claire McAndrew entertained recently in honor of their sister Rita Miller's ninth birthday. Several of the little girl's cousins and playmates were pres ent. Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by their mother, Mrs Miller. Present were: Irene Miller. Romayne, James, Edward and John Miller.

Al bin and William Miller, Mary, Doro thy, Thomas, Helen and Anna Walton, Jimmle McAndrew, Junior McElroy, and James McAndrew. TO PLAN FOR MINSTREL Fifty members of the Holy Name society of St. Vincent de Paul church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Weston field house to begin rehearsals for their annual minstrel show, which wljll be presented after Lent. The members of the society have earned a reputation for themselves as minstrel men. Prof.

John Lee will be in charge again this year. TO HOLD PRAYER DAY The twelve Protestant churches of this section will unite in observance of the world's day of prayer with a Main Avenue Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock. Mrs. M. N.

Wescott, of the host church, will be in charge. At SI. John's Church Special Lenten services in observance of Ash Wednesday were conducted yesterday in St. John's Episcopal church by the rector, the Rev. Oliver W.

Kingman. The reading of the litany and penitential office was followed by holy communion at 10 a. m. The Rev. Mr.

Kingman discussed the meaning of the crucifixion of the Christ. There will be a special Lenten service for children tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. MENTIONED BRIEFLY Thomas Reese. 323 Spring street, Js confined to his home with an attack of pleurisy. Mr.

Reese is a lieutenant In the city fire department. Miss Anna Mazurkavich, 1409 North Lincoln, avenue. Is a patient at the Hahnemann hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Her condition is said to be good. Misi Mazurkavich is a student at Technical High school and editor of the Art Staff.

A meeting of the North Scranton Booster club will be held tonight in Us headquarters on West Market street. Plans will be furthered for the card party to be conducted on Saturday, Feb. 31.. Alert employment managers use Help Wanted Ads daily. Dial 7222.

of 2 of of on 2d, D. lost to at ton, and Vi mm L3 Vi Dickson Y.M.H. A. Arranging Dance With James Thier, Jessup, as chairman of the committee on arrangements, the Dickson City Y. M.

and Y. W. H. A. will conduct its fourth FLORENCE WEINMAN annual dance on Thursday evening, Feb.

26, In the Scranton Y. M. H. A. ballroom.

Billy Jones and his Music Masters will entertain. Among the active committeemen Is Miss Florence Weinman, who held a leading role in the production, "One Hundred Dollars," a comedy hit pre sented by the Dickson association in tne recent Y. M. H. A.

play contest in this city. Sub committee chairmen arranging the dance are: Ticket, Mins Rose Rosenstein; program, Chester Weis berger; refreshments, Morris Mosko vitz; publicity, Irene Kerner and Bertha Moskovitz, and checking, Harry Moskovitz. PILOTS INEXPERIENCE BLAMED IIS AIR CRASH PLYMOUTH. England, Feb. 18 UP).

After witnesses had testified that two pilots were contending for the controls or a nuge seaplane of tne royal air force Just before it crashed into Batten bay with the lost of nine lives on Feb. 4, a coroner's Jury today returned a verdict of accidental deaths. From his hospital bed, Flight Lieu tenant M. H. Ely, one of the survivors.

substantiated testimony of other witnesses that his hand was knocked away by Wing Commander C. G. Tucker, as Ely sought to take the controls when the ship was about to alight. The coroner's Jury held the accident was caused by the Inexperience of Tucker, who died in the crash. Al though he was ranking officer on the plane, he was taking instructions from Lieutenant Ely, who was actually in charge.

Gay RONALD COLMAN IN "The Devil To Pav" With Loretta Young Broke again but he didn't care. To him life one grand adventure and he lived life. BITS of JOY Clyde Cook in "Shooting of Dan the Tuck" Lauh it ore A Staging Novelty "Stranf As It Secnti" Things You'll Wonder At Canllol'i Latest ws Flashes New Boosters! Enroll In Lobby Every Day a r. m. Feature all 11:30, 1:33, 3:36, 8:80, 7:42, 9AS.

In? Mo II TV 1 I'" By Preitwood, Republican Staff Photo Beaver Falls, worthy grand matron "Three Fingered" (V 3 "Three Fingered" Bob Martin, gained country wide fame through his search for a missing expedition in Alaska late last year, and who himself was res cued after his airplane was forced down in the snowy wastes 3 'k of that country, arrived in Scran ton last night. He is to be the guest of Mayor Fred K. Derby 3 while here. Mayor Derby met Martin while In Alaska on an engineering ex 3 pedltion. The two became close 3 friends and when a picture of 3 Martin was published in The Republican several months ago, i Mayor Derby recalled a number of incidents relative to his friend.

TERMS OF POSTAL FORGERS EXTENDED PITTSBURGH, Feb. 18 (P). Federal terms now being served by Sam T. Silberman, Chicago, and Claude B. Sweesey, .33, Baltimore, were extended today in federal court after they pleaded guilty to forging postal money orders.

Four years were added to Silber man's term of twenty one years he is now serving for offences committed in Cleveland and New York city. A year and a one half was added to Sweesey's previous four year sentence. The two passed the checks in Pittsburgh, Erie, Buffalo and other cities. SEEKS DRY CHIEF'S RELEASE PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18 UP).

Jonn D. Pennington, federal prohibition administrator for Pennsylvania, ew jersey ana Delaware, nxs appealed to Washington to institute naoeas corpus proceedings for the re lease of deputy prohibition adminlS' trator H. D. Wilson, held In contempt oi court at Wilmington, ijel ROOSEVELT A Publix Theatre Tonlte 7. 9 CLARA BOW In "NO LIMIT" I Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson In I Head Hunters of the South Seas I "State Boom No. 19" Sound News All This Week Cont. From 1 P. M.

A SMASHING FUN SHOW ON STAGE SCREEN That Personable Chap Buddy Walker Master of Ceremonies America's Foremost Comedy Combination CLAUDE MARION They're "Still Arguing" And Howl Percolating Pulchritude Here and There I And Bay, Are They Sweet I 8 EVERGLADE GIRLS with JOAN ABBOTT LOU CAMERON AND COMPANY They Are Beautiful. But Bashful E. K. Nadel's 6SAX 0 PEAL GIRLS Featuring RENE MARLYN Rita Concert Orchestra Manny Stoll, Conducting Overture, "Song Review" SEE THE ACTS GET TOGETHER FOR A BIG FUN FINALE Kiddies Washington Birthday Gift Mat. Saturday 12:30 OffnTllir.M.

OO Today 8L mm? I MtfJ a DEMCTH Phone 4 179 SIDEWALK TAKEN DOWN BY CAVE Another mine cave occurred last night about 6 o'clock in the upper Twentieth ward where the South Scranton Surface Protective asBocia tion have been making every effort to have the coal companies protect the The' sidewalk in front of 2427 Pito ton avenue subsided to a depth of about two feet and covered an area of about four feet in diameter, ac cording to the police who were called to protect pedestrians. The police roped off the affected territory and placed lanterns until the pothole is nllea today. Parent Teacher Meet Held at Monroe School The quarterly meeting of the Par ent Teacher association of the James Monroe (No. 6) school, Cedar avenue and Maple street, was neid on. Tuesday evenlmr In the school auditorium.

An enjoyable program was rendered by the pupils. Mr. sum presided. The program given follows: "America." assembly: recitations, Ethel Saar; piano selection, Henrietta Witkoww ski; recitations, subjects, "George Washington," and "Kittens and Babies," Anna D'Oro; violin solo, Carl Glaser, accompanied by Margaret Little; Irish Jig, Helen and Wanda Pikulskl; address, Attorney David W. Phillips.

MAENNERCHOR REHEARSAL John C. Moesel, president of the Junger Maennerchor. has called a special rehearsal of the Junger Maen nerchor chorus tonight in their quarters in the South Side Bank and Trust company building. All members are requested to attend. Minooka MINOOKA, Feb.

18. Joseph Sum meral, Janitor at the church, has recovered from a two weeks' Illness and has resumed his duties at the church. Prof. B. Cully.

Porto Rico, was a visitor at the local high school today. Tne initial services conducted today in St. Joseph's church were well attended. The church was filled at both the mass in the morning and also the evening devotions. Ashes was distributed after each service.

The high school basketball team will play In Hawley on Saturday night. Plans are under way to have a large crowd of fans accompany the players. Mrs. William Vaughan, Colliery ave nue, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mark Keegan, Newark, N.

who is seriously 111 at her home there. John Opinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Opinski, has been removed to the West Side hospital. He is suffering from pneumonia.

Jeff rey Funeral Final tribute will be naid to Joseph Jeffrey, 430 Blakely street, Dunmore, prominent figure in local utility and oaniung circles, at lunerai services in the home at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Rev. Peter K. Em mons, pastor of the Westminster Pres byterian church, will officiate. Buria! will be in Dunmore cemetery Oiyphant Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell "The Man Who Came Back" Are Great.

See and hear them today, 1 to 11. Granada Theater Adv. Into a World Ablaze With Fury March the Last of the Gettes. VsfSni rrtonre LoretU YOUNG Irene RICH Greater Than "Bean Geste" Sun fiwcpt Dram the Sivt Untuned Sahara Drenched In Glamoroua Spectacle and Fiery Romance! You'll Enjoy These Too VICTOR MOORE In "LOVE IN THE SUBURBS" Moreno and Martini In "Moenllfht and Romance" State Bonnd Newa i 7AI In order to secure desirable Lewis St Relrly, 114 Wyoming Ave. Phone 4 2080 And Umberto Molinari, 112 Franklin Ave.

Phone 4 1211 NOW SHOWING SELF CROWNED KING OF THE UNDERWORLD Vat the Blaythiaf 701 Cedar Ave. JOHN J. Name Committees For G.O.P. Dinner Mrs. Louise Scheuer Selected As General Chairman of Club Banquet on April 8 The general committee for the an nual banquet and dance of the South Siria X7 nm art 'o RorhnhKnan luK tn ha MW on Wednesday evening, April 8, MRS.

LOUISE SCHEUER has been announced by the president. Miss Emma Fuhrer. The committee is follows: general chairman, Mrs. Louise Scheuer; secretary, Mrs. Amelia Behlke; treasurer, Miss Rose Speich; assistant treasurer, Miss Lillian Grie ser; chaplain, Mrs.

Augusta Schmitt, Program committee. Mrs. Amelia Behlke, chairman; Mrs. Edith Zim merman, Miss Rose Speich, and the present officers. Printing committee, Mrs.

Carrie Bolton, chairman; Mrs. Mame Yockroth, Mrs. Theresa Nacker, Mrs. Tom Jones, Mrs. Joseph Grieser, and Mrs.

Marv Potter. Pnmmittjw on AW.Mnn&l rilst.Hhnt.inn tickets, Mrs. Jacob Hafner, chairman; Mrs. Sam Castles, Miss Kate Huester, Eva Zlesmer, Miss Elizabeth Chase. Mrs.

Peter Haas, Mrs, Dora Shields, and Miss Lillian Grieser. Menu, Mrs. Bertha Batley, chairman; Mrs. Wanda Schauer, Mrs. Adam Kll lian, Mrs.

Ethel McBride, and Mrs. John Beciterle, Decorations and place cards, Mrs. Helen' Wild, chairman; Mrs. Anna Kammer, Mrs. Louise Hessinger, Mrs.

Mae Dietrich, Mrs. Charles Armbrust, and Mrs. Clara Hlldebrand. The affair promises to be one of the best representative Republican functions of this season, and will attract women of the Republican party throughout Lackawanna county. L.

Lrt Pcnumacner nOme made Bockwurst, rnday and Saturday. Wholesale and, retail. 610 Prospect Ave. Branch 842 Beech St. Adv SOUTH SIDE BRIEFS A new fire alarm box was Dlacerl In operation yesterday by fire company authorities at Prospect avenue and Genet street.

It Is Box No. 541. A daughter was born to'Mx. and Thomas Tierney, 301 South Webster avenue, at St. Mary's Keller Memorial hospital recently.

A daughter was born at St. Mary's Keller Memorial hospital jvsterday Mr. and Mrs. William Peck, 703 Moosic street. The mixed choir ol the Working men's society will conduct a card party in their hall on March S.

Miss Christine Schaefer Is chairman of the commiuee. Members of the auxiliary of Eastern Travelers will conduct a card party tonight in P. O. S. of A.

hall, Pittston aveciue. Mrs. William Keller the chairman. celebrated Bock wurst rnday and Saturday. Wholesale and retaU.

Adv Another Great Treat! Paul Graham And His Crackers TONIGHT Casino Hall Ansplees of Popular Buddy Club SOc. Dancing, 8 'til iikiiiii itai or a fit jf A CI TOM MO and CONSTANCE I Stan Laurel I. ill I Oliver Hardy 111 I Tfc lifilliaf JACK MOORE ADDED THE CHISELERS" The Prince of Wales on tour talks in Paramount Sound News. STABTING MONDAY CONSTANCE BENNETT and ROBERT MONTGOMERY in "THE EASIEST WAY" STARTS Can Money Love i Happiness Harmony Content I The answer, for the first time is told in, this vivid story of the hectic existence of male parasites who marry for money and become the paid consorts of society's spoiled daughters. 'Kept Husbands' TODAY Buy Organ Solo Dorothy Mackaill Bryant Joel Washburn McCrae Clara Kimball Young "Rough and Tumble" "Dizzy Dollars" "Animal Fair" Sound News Homo OI Paramount Pltjurea I TODAY FBI.

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