The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 28

Twrntr-dcM THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925 tTTrPo Losiliilliii Taxpayers to Meet l.l...l.l,.,.li.l.iiil.U.'.l.l..i.l A meeting of Nantlcoke TaspH era Aasoolatloa will be held In- th1 council chambers of the city -toulldliud on West Mala street this vnln-w 7:10. Officers will be elected for ensuing year and buslneu of )m- portanco conoemmg borough affaUa. wilt bo transacted. All oltlsenr4 F.0-DAY 'ONLY CHALLENGER'S ew uui vui iiiiaifjssifjti ia uta umn-' Mmnt of th local lovornmtnt lC WANTED Girls to wol power sewing 'SALE DAY ONE Savings In Every Departmeni-Come Means Huge Larly, a Pirimoont Picture TO Former employees and thoslflC with some' experience p'itZ erred. Street car fare pTcU Apply Greenbaum Factory 63 W.

Broad St, Nanticokec Mirth and Melody A bit of satlro la song- and tiorff labelled "Calling Is offered miy Telaak and Dean. It Is rood humored-' travesty on social visiting. It purpose Is to provide mirth an 9 melody and because of tho ability Its sponsors to do both Calling" tr equivalent to a visit from goiil friends. This act will bo seen at tk State Theatre to-day, to-morrow1' and Wednesday. For Bale Schuman u'prlcht frtrivt! piano; In first class condition, (iMi cash.

Apply 477 South Main tJ Wllkos-Barro. Choral Sooiety to Competo Nantlcoke Choral Society wiltJ compete -at the Kdwardsvtno' Eisteddfod to bo held on MarchT'171 and April 1 seapecUvely. As the time- is snort, an sin-ers aro, nrirerrwy requested to attend tho rehearsals." faithfully from now on. A rehearsal, will bo held this evenlcsr at o'clock ln tho Mortah ConjrejatidaaVO-Church. All who have copies of.tta.

Save $75.00 On Every Piano Our enlarged piano department offer many wonderful piano bargain that you can't afford to mits. You ave from $75 to $300. See and hear the famous Hobart M. Cable Piano To-day. Comforters SOME To Go At A Big Sacrifice AS LOW AS $4.50 antnem, -Tho Jyord is My SnephefdY' aro asked to brlnr them to IS I ronearsai.

4 ll ii MM For Bale Square house: ro6M and both, with all lmprovementv -at til E. Main street; with bungalow having I rooms and. bath and all lffli provements and t-car rarae-o on real ox. mo lot. Apply on tho premises Tendered 8hower Tho homo of Mr.

and Mrs. Jonjf Harcharek, on West Ridge' tho scene of a merry gatherthf recently when a number of friend! of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nalbach -a serrtbled and tendered them a shower. Thoss presont: Meedafaier Aiithony Nalbach, Delbert Morca.

Albert Goodman, Frank DemboskV Klem Grusklewies. Frank "Klem Orosdowskl, Andrew Nowa, Kowskl, Mr. and Mrs. John Hr charek and Mr. and Mrs.

Nalbach. and Nalbach. celved many useful gifts. Brlsf Mention Tho, Bell Telephone boles and ovrv head wires have all been removea' tho south side of East Main stree4 from Market to Walnut street Thin adds greatly to tho beauty of (hq town's mala thoroughfare, and whaii eomnleted It will eomnara with mm oi the oosmopoutaB- sltleo of LOST SATURDAY 5. Oa Main or Bros way streets All Thlt Week Adams.

Raymond Hotton and others are featured. Wallace Beery has his greatest screen role In this picture, an adaptation of the story. "The River Boat," by Charles Wlilttaker. He Jiys the role of a massive stoker on the rler boat which Is chartered by the vlpl-lantos of Sacramento to deport the town's undesirables. There Is a mutiny on board and Beery comes up on deck to find the captain slain.

He takes the little first mate, a part played to perfection by Hatton, and tnAcs him Into the sea, dons the captain's hat and assumes command. Two young girls and one good man are adrift In the middle of the Pacific with a cargo of the lowest sort of humans Imaginable and forced to rater to the slightest wishes of a mad man. At the Capitol Headlining the bill at the Capitol, for the first half of trfe current week beginning with the matinee to-day. Is that Broadway entertainer, John Irving Fisher, In a pretentious novelty offering In which he Is assisted by his Ukranlan entertainers, and that-pretty and vivacious dancing aiUHiejncuy i ne proaucuun ia. magnificently staged -and costum-.

ed and will doubtless score well with patrons. and composer of aeveral popular song hits will offer a number of his, own composition. iMr. Deir win remembered for his splendid work In "April Showers" and other popular Broadway successes. A bright and colorful song and da.xe extravaganza, fills an Important niche on the bill, entitled "Vog ues," Joyce Lando.

a versatile little I WUR1ID aim a uuiuyouj vi uvjOf Detected because of their unusual ability as singers and dancers, will present "Vogues." Shirley Sherman, the sprightly musical comedy star and a capable company, will be seen and heard in a scintillating cycle of song hits. An acrobatic novelty will be presented by Baprgot and SbeMon. In the adaptation of Somerset Maugham's' stage of Sues," Pola Negri, (or the first time Madonna, of theStreatfi All Week portrays an Oriental role, that of a girl half English and. half Chinese. 3iplrof News- completes the' pro gram.

At the Gaiety "Red Hot" is the attraction at the Gnlety theatre to-day for a week's engagement. The show has a plot. plenty of comedy and specialty mu sical numbers. Frank Hnrcourt Is an 1 FURNITURE Sweeping reductions on every piece of furniture in the building amount-ins to at least 20 and in many cases much more. Those or you who have waited for this sale COME EARLY TO-DAY, FEBRUARY 16.

CHALLENGER'S Big Furniture and Music Store elope containing two weeks' payr ouw --( i np wfvn wojkv At the Strand AMUSEMENTS At Poll's A tuneful comedy with likable melodies, in which Earl Mountain ind Cllfld Dixon present themselves ind called "Wlgglnsvllle." starts with Ihe matinee this afternoon for the first half of the week as part of the vaudeville program. Other than the two male principals there is also listed In the cast Miss Elaine Grey ind the well known Crane Sisters. Music lovers will ba certain to relish WMI.QSTNft nAUftHTFRS" At Poi'a Theatre To-day, To-morrow and Wednesday the newsy vehicle being offered this season by Fred Berrens and Lora Foster as It comprises a modern musical fantasy. The piano used by Mr. Berrens Is the Chlckertng with the Amplco furnished during the stay of these capable artists through -Ind courtesy ot -the Snyder -MubIb Company.

Kelly and Brown, come jNsL3imovsi tnd. Milton SilJs Savoy dlans and singers, will also be among at the female funmakers of vaudeville, Is the diminutive Haynes, who with her partner, Fred E. Beck, have a unfest of merriment helped along by amusing comedy situations entitled, "Her Guardian;" Carter Trio comprises a splendid combination of agile athletes, as the finishing act of the variety end of 'the bill. The Poll Xews will bring to close view events and happenings throughout the world of general Interest. "Missing Daughters" Is the -added attraction silent drama.

It is a story that has many tense moments and contains a worth while lesson to '-the easy going mothers as "well as for the headstrong daughters. It has a capable cast of well known film stars, Including the former well known leading man, Rockliffe Fel-lowes. who will be well recalled for his work here as a member of the Poll Players. "Missing Daughters" will remain at Poll's theatre for the first three days of the week. At the Strand Victor Fleming's latest production for Paramount, "The Devil's Cargo," Is the feature all this week at the Strand theatre.

Pauline Starke, Wal- lace Beery, William Collier, Claire it ft afVl 3o 5644 EAST MAIN STREET, I having read the novel, eipected to find all the glamorous and under world romance that Is the Llinetiouse of ftatlon. itut he was disappointed. I.lmehouse was one just as litirke and Maxwell portrayed It, hut since the war It has not been the same, The old buildings, the narrow streets In fart all the settings have Chang- d. peopled them with the characters of copy the settings, and Carewe nas people them with the characters of old. "Madonna of the Streets" which will be the attraction at the Savoy theatre this week, breathes the spirit of what was onr Llmrhouse.

probably the most famous Chinatown In all the world. Savoy News, Fables and a comedy will also be shown. At the Orpheum' "The Silent Accuser." produced and directed by Chester M. Franklin and released, by Metro-Gold wyn, will be the attraction tit the Orpheum the atre this week. A highly Intelligent police dog, Peter the Great, ts the only witness of the murder of the heroine step father.

Through the dog's almost human Instinct, the hero escapes from prison after he has been ae- quentiV( Jfl a -atpry filled with id- venture, romance, intrigue and thrills. the dnjr and the heroine, who dresses as a boy, aslst the hero In catching ho real criminal. The story was written by Jack Boyle and adapted to the screen by Mr. Franklin and Frank O'Connor, the assistant director. The title role of "The Silent Ac-cuser" is played by Peter the Great, who Is making his screen debut, nnd who thus leaps into Immediate popu-larlfy.

A large cast Is headed by Eleanor Bordmsn, McKee and Earl 5Jtcalf. Character Actor In "Odd Jobs" Tim" linown In practically every city throughout the country for Ms splendid stage characterizations, has the leading male role In "Odd Jobs," which will be shown at the Irving theatre for three nights and Saturdar matinee, beginning on Thursday. Mr. who recently completed a four years' engagement with Frank Craven In "The First Tear," Is New York born nd made his first appearance on the stage in vaudeville at Tony Pastor-'s fammis music halt In New York In bygone daya: Early In bta stage -e reer he appeared In various of the Hovt comedies and It was In Hovfs A Texas Steer." that, as "Maverick' adell Bl hJ tng nurm ln "Qa Jobs Mr. Murphy appears as a kind- ly but uncannily world-wise car penter, who sets aright the affairs of a small town family.

Seats are now on sale. DE VALERA DENOUNCES PROPOSED TREASON BILL Declares it Means a Continuance of British Oppression Belfast, Ireland, Feb. IS. Eamon DeValera, the Republican leader, In a speech to-day at Carrlck-on-Shan- non described the treasonable and seditious offenses bill lust Introduced In the Da 11 Elreana by tho Free State government as tho first great coercion measure ln Ireland and a continuation of British oppression, Ho waa glad this challenge was forthcoming; and said the Free State gernment had thrown oft the-mask and bad given a great St. Patrick's Day message to the Irish race abroad, Mrs.

Sheehy Skefflngton said: "Bloody Balfour's coercion act pales before the new treason bill." M. H. DE YOUNG DIES AFTER AN OPERATION Was the Owner of San Francisco's Leading Newspaper Ran Francisco, Feb. IS. M.

H. DeYounx, publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle, died hero tonight after an operation this afternoon for Intestinal trouble. Mr. DeYounir was born in St Louis, In 1849. At an early age he removed to San Francisco and was educated here.

In 1865 Mr." DeYoung. WIH his brother, Charles, established the Democratic Chronicle, which became a leading newspaper. On th death of Charles in 1880, Mr. DeYoung became sole proprietor of the paper and Its editor-in-chief. -T AS- largest daily newspapers In the Unltad States.

Pope Worships at Holy Door Rome, Feb. 15. Like Pope Ieo XIII ln the Jubilee year of 1900, Pope Plus to-dav descended for the first Wme In St. Peter's to worshln at the with the exception of Cardinal Merry Tinl Vol whA fltlll in ftuffnrintr frnm a slight attack of Influensa. PI TS TON Patrick McHale Dead Patrick McHale, a middle aged man who bad resided ln the Pine street setctlon of the city all his lle, died yesterday morning at 1 o'clock, following a brief Illness of complications.

Mr. McHle had been employed on the Lehigh Valley an was able to be about his duties until a few days ago when he was taken violently 111. Since that time he had been In a serious condition and continued to Rink until death claimed 'him yesterday morning. Deceased waa a member of St. John's Church and the Holy Name society.

He leaves a sister. Miss Anne McHale, with whom h4 had made his home, and two brothers, James, local county, assessor, and Frank of Pine street FFunerat announcement later. Funeral Announcement The funeral of Mrs. Jennie A. Buss, wife of former county, treasurer and sheriff George Buss, will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home.

234 South Main street. Rev. H. M.Kclley, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate, assisted by Rev. R.

A. Rinker, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Interment will be In Pittstoh cemetery. Trie funeral of Mrs. Ida I Bonnie will take place this afternoon at 2:30, from the home of her nephew, Ray Lovell, of 11 Washington street, West Plttston.

Services will be conducted at the home by Rev. M. H. Jones, pastor of the Baptist church, Interment will be In Pittston cemetery. Following a requiem mass in St.

John's R. C. church this morning at 9:10 the remains Hart will be consigned to final rest In St, John's cemetery. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. Roche of Ford street, Strowntown, j.

To-dy, To-morrow and Wednesday B. F. Keith Vaudeville. 7:00 and 9i15 p. Raymond Pike Contortionist WILLIE'S RECEPTION A Mlnlaturo Revue Ulis Mann IN Songs of.

To-day Telaak Dean Present Calling" PHOTOPLAY 6:45, 8:00, 10:00 p. m. Rudolph Valentino" "A Sainted Devil" Death of F. E. Olmstead Palo Alto.

Feb. IS. Frederick crsiMiio issuisiuao, ngeu an mil- clal of the United States Forest Serv Ice from 1900 to 1912 and a close as soclate of If ford Plnchot, while be was national forest chief, died at his borne here yesterday. Olmstead was a gradual of Yale University and towed on tho Yale crew ln 1892. 1893 and 1894.

Hanover Township Funeral Announcement The funeral of Herbert Hutchinson, victim of mine accident will be held from tho family home, ZS Loom Is Park this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will bo conducted at the home ty-the Rev F. Thomaa ment wilt be ln Edge Hill Cemetery. Card of Thanks Mrs. Anna Shaffer1 and family of 25 Tart street, Highland Heights wish to thank all those who assisted ln their recent bereavement also those who sent flowers.

Locals Loss Again Plymouth high school basket ball team gained their first scholastic League victory of tho season at the cxDenee of tho local nign scnooi quin tet ln a regularly scheduled league game played ln the Plymoutn gymna alum Frldav night. In a preliminary contest tho local reserves lost to tho Plymouth scrubs- by tho score of 21 to 16. Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lot! of Dox- tur street.

Loo Pane, arxenaoa valentln party in EdwardsvUlo last night. Monday LazaruV Dollar Day. Extra Gold Stamps to Morning Shoppers. Mr. and Mrs.

George Belasoo and daughter, Arllno of Plymouth spent vesterdav visiting friends In Lee Park. Miss Delia Barkson of Dexter street. Leo Park visited Luserno friends yesterday. Miss Margaret fclondrach of Scran ton was a guest of Miss Bessie Mar. tin of Oxford street, Lee Park, yes.

terday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Kupataa of Kantlcoko spent yesterday as guests nf Mr.

and Mrs. F. G. Kcpstas of Woodbury street, Leo Park. Mrs.

John Bender of South Main street. Highland Heights who recently eubmltted to an operation Is reported as recovering- at Mercy Hos-pltal. The Breslau band will hold a regular rehearsal ln the Breslau hose house this evening. Men's Leather Palm Gloves, 2So Tho Racket Store. 205 Barney 8t WARRIOR RUN BIQ ALUMINUM 8ALE now on display In our windows; Oil bo on sale Wednesday, February 18, at 9 a.

m. Three prices only: Be. 890 and S9c. CHA8. TREMAYNE Main St, Sugar Notch, Ps.

SPECIAL ALUMINUM SALE Every piece guaranteed for 20 years; all household necessities. Sale will be one day oniy, Wednesday, February 18. Don't miss It CHARLES IHfclWATNfc Main St. 8ugar Notch, Pa. South Wilkes-Barre Men's Heavy Brown Jersey Gloves, 18o Tho Raokot Store, 205 Barney 8t DURYEA Evangelistio Meetings A series of evangelistio meetings are being held ln Duryea Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, West Marcy street, of which Rev.

V. L. Bevan Is pastor. The first ser vice was held Sunday morning and a service will be held each evening beginning-at 7:80 o'clock. Rev.

J. C. Glenn Is the evangelist and will speak at each service. 1 Miss Bridget Lynott Diss Miss Bridget, aged St years, died at the home of her Michael O'Brien, 101 Foots avenue at 8:80 clock Friday afternoon of complications following an illness of several weeks. Tho funeral will be held this morning with a mans of requiem in Sacred Heart Church at 9:30, Inter, ment will bo In Ht.

cemetery. Avoca. 1 J. H. Breymeler of Foots avenue Is In Philadelphia where hi will have his eyes treated.

Monday Lazarus' Dollar Day. Extra Gold Stamps to Morning Shoppers. Misses Mary Thelma Donley: Rcpta Thornton and Mrs, Herbert litigg represented tho M. Sunday school on Saturday at the. young people conference In Wilkes-Barre under the ttusplced of the County Bimday Hchool Ansoclatlnn which was held In Central Methodist Kuls.

oopoi Church. looser can arrora me loss, udi reward If returned to Leroy Ke North Mill street. West Nantiooke; 'The. members of the Lane Host! Company and their wives -etlK Journey to Courtney Carkeek'f -Welcome-Inn near Sweet Valley, to-morrow evening where they mill enjoy a chicken dinner and danfg 8ee the New Chevrolet The New Chevrolet models now on display. If you are In.lbi market for a car, let us demonstrate the new Chevrolet.

LAPE AUTO CO. 36 North Market 8treet, NantleoW Tho regular meeting of Va-ahV V.U NANTICOKE T. J. CROWEI.C MANAGER Rooldonoo, BoU 228 -R Offloo-Room 12, She Bid Boll Phono 438ConsolldsUd DAY ONLY NANTICOKE, PA. Biinday School Class Party At her homo on East Church street Miss Mollis WtUta entortalned the members of Miss GoorgstU Graham's Bunday school class of the St George's Protestant Episcopal Church ln a most enjoyable manner on Friday evening.

Luncheon was served to toe following: Misses Georgetta Graham, Catherine Graham, Dorothy Graham. Mollis Willis. Lavlna Cro-well, Mtnetta Domain, Olive Buddlck, Jennie Douglas, Jane Thompson, Lottie Navroth, Ismay Banks, Gertrude West, Florence Combs, Margaret Croora, Francis Croom, Lucy Boyer, Clara Hamilton, Ruth Willis and Ta-bltha Willis. Claimed by DeatA Mrs. Anna Makovlo, aged 27, died at her home at 238 West NnM.

one is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Galilck and the following children: Mary, Rose. John and Andrew; also the following brothers and sister survive: Frank, Mrs Kttla, John, Vincent, Anthony and Eva. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the home. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated ln St Joseph's Slovak Church with the Rev.

John 8a-bota officiating. Interment In the church cemetery. Masting Postponed' The meeting of the Athletic Coun cil 'or me Nantlcoke High School Alumni Association which was sched uled to take place yesterday afternoon was postponed until next Sunday afternoon when all members will be ln attendance. In the meantime the council and the 'school board will do all In their power to remedy the, warped condition of tho high school gymnasium floor. FOR RENT Storeroom; excellent location for a barber shop or accessories store; Main street, Wanamie.

See' J. J. HIBBARD, ATTORNEY 4 East Msln St. Nantiooke, Pa. "A Sainted The Paramount Long Island studio recently took on the appearance of a dancing school during' the filming of Rudolph Valentino's newest, pro duction, "A Sainted Devil." Fifty couples were put tnrougn the steps of the Argentine tango under, the able, dlreotlon of the star tor the big cabaret scene In the picture, which will be shown to-day, to-morrow ana weanesaay at ine State.

WEBB AND WAN DREWS Chiropractors Pslmer Grsdustes 11314 South Main Street, Wilkes-- Barre. Bell 31-M Concert Largely Attended The band concert which was given at State Theatre last evening by largely attended, and the entertainers were greeted with many applauses, i Prior to the band concert a motion I reier rms muu, wwu. rwau picture show was Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Dr. G. F.

MacKinder Registered Optometrist Corner Walnut and Main ,1 "Nantiooke, Pa; Streets No Drops Used Bell ZD 1 morrow evening wnen the tax lerr is will come up for and I eccentric comedian and a capable Holy Door of tho tomb of the producer as weH. He has surround- Apostles. The Pontiff was accom-ed himself with a company that ln-lpanled Dy the entire membership of eludes such well known burlesque ro.Min- in i ill i Reynolds, Bert Lester, Mattie Sulli van, Llbbie Hart and ivian Law-1 rence and a chorus of pretty girls who appear In pleasing 'oostumes for each of the many musical numbers, "Red Hot" is described as a gingery and peppery revue, constructed to create laughter. A beautiful and appropriate scenic setting Is. promised.

Blatiness are to be featured each afternoon. At the Savoy When Edwin Carewe was about to produce "Madonna of the Streets," featuring Nazlmova and Milton Sills, he sent his technical director, Jack Schultze, to London to study architectural settings of the Limehouse district. "Madonna of the" Is the motion, picture of Maxwells "The Ragged Stranger." and Schultze, I 6S47 foot Amputated Clarence Buckley, aged it, of Hunlock Creek, a laborer at tho bow Luzerne County Oas A Electric Company power plant at that place, was admitted to Nantlcoke Stats Hospital on Saturday night suffer ing with Injuries to the right foot. which necessitated amputation. Mr, w.

at west nanticoKO, ana slipped beneath tho wheels, causing the injuries, His condition was re ported as being serious. 4 Valentino Party A Valentino party was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Chea ney on Saturday night In honor of their daughter. Winifred Arnott, of Wllkes-Barre, entertained with several piano selections, after which Mtas Viola Chesney and Sophia Yaroshefskl entertained with a piano duet.

Thomas Madden of Wilkes Barre, gavo an Irish Jig, and several vocal selections were" rendered by John Vavrick, Charles Price, Joseph Bednarok and Milton Evans. uames, music, danolng and various other forms of social diversions were Indulged ln, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Those present: Misses Sophia Yaroshefskl, Verna Dombrowakl, ce-lla Kozlowskt. Rachael Yaroshefskl, HohDia Dombrowakl, and Viola Chesney, all of Nantlcoke, and Winifred Arnott of Wllkes-Barre; (Messrs. Charles Price, Joseph Bednarek, Milton Evans, all of Nantlcoke: John Vavrick and Louis Skok, of Plymouth; Charles Oleskl and Thomas Madden, of Wllkes-Barre; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Rodrenskl, Jr. and children, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Gust and family, Mrs. Martin Bednarek and Mr, and Mrs.

William Chesney. Hypnotlo Eyes The most beautiful and' yet tho most hypnotic eyas In fllmdom belong to Sylvia Breamer, who plays the tltlo role ln "Tho Woman on tho Jury," a First National picture now show at the Rex theatre, according to Paul GrenbeauXi famous photographer and "artist. M. E. Church, Activities At Methodist Episcopal Church this evening tho Girl Scouts will meet at 6: JO o'clock and the members of the.

Sunshine Club at 7:80 o'clock. The members of the Young Women's Missionary Society will meet at 7:80 o'clock thlsvenlng at the homo of Mrs. Edward Williams. On Tuesday evening at 6: JO clock the Boy Rangers will mest anoV the Hoy Scouts of Troops No. and 10 will meet In tho gymnasium at 7: JO.

On Wednesday evening the proba, tloners' class will meet at 6: JO; the regular midweek service at 7,: JO o'clock and choir" rehearsal' ht 8 o'clock. On i Thursday, the; Junior Iagu will meet at 4:16 and on Friday evening the fourth quarterly (tfiDferenoe will take place. Next Sunday the r. O. 8.

of A. will attend the services 'in a body. Special music hM been aranged. reading. Dance To-nicht Pythian Home, PlymoutH? Shawnee Dance Club.

I To-day and To-morrstif DON'T MISS The Play that startled all n.nwiAH nil JNeW I OTK. 1 Played By an All-Sta Cast of Ten Added Attractions Comedy V. News Weeiy ADMISSION Adults, 25o Children, HEATH -Atn a JeA was M7 jam JEt3 From the plij Bernard Burnt fJP Directed bj arryO. Hoy' felrlX ZQ to ask one woman judge an- others sin?" mi mm i Gleaner Biblo Class Mooting Tho Gleaner Bible class of Bethvu Consremtlonal Church held an en thusiastic meeting Friday, night In tho chyneh parlors. After devotions tho annual business meeting was neiu and tho facts of tho reports shc-wad tho last year to be the Mt in the Mxfnrv of tho class.

The following teachef. Mrs. JophTlowardiray. first vlco-presldent. Mrs.

Leah Thomas; second vice-president. Mrs. Minnie Hill: secretary. Miss Anna Trovett; treasurer, Mrs. Lydia Jacob; pianist, ar J- munds; assistant pmninv, rletta, Coopey; iiowr Miss Sara Wariow, eiin, and.

Mrs. Elisabeth Lape. Other committees for tho year will be named at tho March meeting. A wonderful luncneon was pmtutu tho serving committee and fin entertainment was given by tho. social committee.

Tnoso Preset; Lydla M. Jacob. Mrs. Mlnnl. Wll- Hams.

Mrs. innw Hellas, Mrs. Kato Partitt, Tucker, Miss Margaret Sherwood, Mrs. Mary A. Smith.

Mrs. Susie Williams. Mrs. Arfna- tfurgenson, Mrs. Pearl Schtanmel, Agnes Williams, Mrs.

Lillian Wlndt. Miss Ruth Duvls. KoJna, Mrs. Carrie Voorhees, Mrs. Margaret StraddHng, Mrs.

Bessie urimuis, Jones, Mrs. Martn Hadlo Davis, Mrs. Esther Bray. Mrs. Anna Melkrants.

Mrs. Maude Swum. berry. Mrs. Clara uavis, nr.

v.m Sommers, Mrs. Geraldlne uiii. Mrs. Louisa Fin. Mrs.

Henrietta Coopey V1. Tnunh HOWara ureji Anna Trevett Mls Sara Warlow, Mrs. Anna Owens. Mrs. Ida Traher, Phillies.

Mrs. Mae Krossler and Mrs. Anna May. i SHJCKSHINNY Mrs. Oscar Williams was oporatod on for appendicitis at tho Nantlcoke State Hospital Friday.

Miss Lena Hartman entertained at cards tho following people Friday evening! Misses Helen and Ruth tlarrlson, Myrtle Conner, Alice Cock-lln, Frances Shlpman, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Earl Cortrlght, Mrs. F. L.

Kor-stetter, Mrs. Charles Bosssr, Mrs. J. v.n.hn kin Kllaa Hughes, (Mrs. Xlllbert Trlvelpleco.

Mrs, Luko Brlggr and Mrs. llary Hnoemawer. Monday Lazarus' Dollar Day. Extra Gold Stamps to Morning Shoppers. Miss Jean rieldy attended thoSufr.

lor I'rom at Gettysburg over this week-end. The snnifal drive 1s on this week for the Visiting Nurso Association. A solicitor will visit every homo. The subscription ssked for Is one dollar. The Visiting Nurse Is ono of the most wonderful things a town can boast of, I'leaso respond cheerfully.

Mrs. Kurl Corl right attends luncheon and bridge Tuesday In SJoomsburf. I I. s. yrt'Tir i i it I Fnli Nefri and PoriiJIo Felbwe iatia Rioul WilsK.Prodgctloa East of A PiTAmouut Pictwre Capitol Theatre To-o.

To-morrow and Wednesday To-norrew and "A.