t Sv,rflrlT j " - lM 5 VT- . frr y .'-Jjbst- -1""--?tr . vf? 3j H ! 6 THE SGKiVJNTOJN! T1U13UNE-TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1902. n fv x:i WEST ALLENTOWN EISTEDDFOD NEXT MUSICAL EVENT OE IN TEREST TO LOCAL SINGERS. West Scranton Will Do Represented by the- Oarford CHco Club Otlier Gloo Clifton Will Also Compete. Ralph Williams Proved Himself a Hero Weekly School Doposlts. Republican Club Dance Events of This Evening Goneral News Notes and Personal Paragraphs. The next Important eisteddfod to at tract West Scranton sinners will bo held at Allentown on St. Patrick's Day, Monduy, March 17, when upwards of Jlvo hundred singers, from Scranton, "Wllkes-Barre, Taylor and other towns In the Lackawanna valley will go there ,to competo for the prizes offered. The chief prize offered for a mixed choir of not less tlian seventy-five voices on "Ye Nations," is $400. In case of only two choirs competing the prize will be $300, and $200 If there is but one choir. Thus far no mixed chorus has been announced from Scranton. The West Scranton singers are en tered In the male voice competition on 'The Pilgrims' chorus," for a prize of $300. and from present Indications there will also be male voice parties In It from "Wilkcs-Barre, Taylor and North Scranton. The Oxford Glee club, under the lead ership of David Stephens, the well known tenor soloist, Is rehearsing regu larly for the event, and sing the piece in a captivating manner. Their work Is very favorably commented on by all who have heard them. Some of the Oxford boys will in all probability compete on the duet for tenor and bass, "The Two Bards," and also tho tenor, baritone and bass solo competitions. Tho usual number of competitions will bo held during- the day, and a feature will be a slate-splitting contest. Judge H. M. Kdwards and Judge A. A. Vosburg will bo the conductors of the sessions. Republican Club Dance. Arrangements were completed yester day with Prof. It. J. Bauer for the ser vices of his best orchestra at the Mas ter dance to be held at St. David's hall on Wednesday evening, April 2, under the direction of the social committee of the West Side Central llepublican club. Diifotir's French Tar Will promptly rcllete nd rpoedlly euro coughs, colds and all lung trouble. For talc by G. W. JENKINS, 101 South Main avenue. 4 ld itd 6d dd l AS0 ldl t i iAli il d(- 1 1 lie II t-. HUB MR You want goods; we have them to sell. You want correct ; stuff, up-to-date in every particular, stylish, fashionable and good. We don't keep anything else. rr. You want the goods as cheap as anybody can afford to ! sell them. We meet you here, too. g f Make Much of These They Are Boys' Extra Heavy Cotton proof, double knees and four thread heels and toes; sizes, 6 to O.U. i Galatea Cloth, in Blue, Pink, Dots and Tigures. Usual width. a Imitation Scotch Elnnnel Blues and Stripes. a a Pretty Pillow Tops, with unusual designs on them; former prices, 39c and 50c. a 3. Men'3 Bows with Shield; light and dark colorings. 2 for 25c ladies' Umbrellas, with fancy handles, Paragon frames and dlze, 20 inch. a a US 13 Men's 28-inch Umbrellas, Handles, 8 ribs, steel rod and 9 Cents a Cake 3 for Twenty-five US a a a a a a a a Here's a great Soap deal and Soap, Palm Oil Soap, Buttermilk Glycerine Soap. And "Colgate" 9c a Cake, Globe Warehouse! a- mm'tt(O(fMfMOVflkf(fMO(O(f!l(tMM0(O(fHfMf- SCRANTON lJJlfrJ-Lfl-"""JJlVfcJV" am The tickets will be printed today and will bo placed on sate tomorrow by members of the committee. The gen eral admission will bo one dollar, for gentleman and ladles, and it is expect ed the event will bo the leading social event of tho season In West Scranton. A Bravo Young Hero. Master Ralph Williams, of 207 South Hyde Park avenue, u son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Williams, proved himself a hero recently by rescuing his companion from drowning. The lat ter was Robert, the 10-year-old boh of Mrs. Daniel I. Phillips, of South Ilydo Parke avenue. The boys had gone down to the river bank below the gas house, and were throwing stones Into the water, when suddenly the earth under young Phil lips' feet gave way and ho fell into the river. Young Williams stationed himself on a stone and when the Phillips boy came up the first time, Ralph grabbed lilm. Owing to his own perilous posi tion, Williams could not pull Phillips out of the water. Seveial other boys grasped hands and formed a human chain, and In that way Williams and Phillips were drawn to a point of safety. An Appeal for Aid. The officers and members of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church Bible school have Issued tho following appeal for aid: To the Member.? and Trlcndn of Our Illhlc Sdiool: Wc wish lo put to the te.-t our ndoptcd motto for tills year, "Forward." Our lines have indeed fallen into pleasant places under very favor.ible circumstances. Our church is cty much in need of repainting and bavins so freely rcccitcd, wo ought to be willing to gltc. Tor this purpose we arc ill. tributlnp; tithe eleaneri that hold only dimes. Tliey arc to be returned on Kaster Sabbath. We arc also distributing cnt elopes for the use of those who do not hate one of the Kleiners; we a.k that jou take one and use it. It is our desire that each person shall help, it is the old story, "Little droiw of water, little grain of pand." Hath doing just a little will accomplish the work. We tnist that this effort, will appeal to you in the same tpirit in. which it is nude "Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, our comforts and our cares." To our friends we extend a cordial invitation to our Bible school sessions. Youis in work. Executive Committee. Resignation of Pastor Boyl. Rev. Elliott A. Boyl, the pastor, who tendered his resignation recently, to take effect on April 1, has received a call to the Congregational church at Camden, N. J., where he preached a few Sundays ago. He will, in all proba bility, accept in a few days, and sever his connection with the church on Sun day, March 30. The members of the church will hold a meeting next Thursday evening to take action on tho pastor's resignation. Weekly Schol Deposits. The teachers of Public schools Nos. 13 and 19 collected the following sums from their pulpils yesterday, and de posited the same for them In the West Side bank: No. 13 Patio" Owens, 75 cents; Elizabeth Lewis, 75 cents; Alice Evans, 00 cents; llerlha Kelly, 10 Worth Something ii Hose, two and one ribbed, wear 15c the Pair Brown, Tan, Plain, Stripes, 0 0. 12Y2c the Yard for spring make up; Blnks 10c the Yard Now 15c 8P 6 39c Each with German Sliver-Mounted Paragon frames. 98c Each the Soaps are eood. Oatmnni Soap, Cold Cream Soap and makes these. Box of three Cakes, 20c cents; Tdna L'tsr.d, 75 cenUl Nellie Illcliard, 37 cental Catherine Phillips, 73 ccntrij Edna LctvU, 46 nts Ellta Price, 21 cents! Sarah McDonald, 10 ccntsj Florence freeman, 63 cents; total, $3.44. No. 10-1). W. rhilllps, 2 cents! Miss Murray, 44 cents! Miss Nichols, $1..10: Miss llenmMt, (li cents! Miss Morgan, 40 cents; Miss lltitton, itO cents; Ml;s Dvnhs, 01 cents; Miss tlatl, $1.03! Miss follow, J2.4I; Miss Wade, 43. tents; Miss Khun, 42 cents) Miss Murphy, $1,20; Miss ltur rail, 71 cents! Mrs. rcrbcr, 2,08 Miss l'cck, $2.G2 total, IJI5.23. Events of This Evening. The choir of the Plymouth Congre gational church will meet for rehearsnl nt the homo of D. D. Evans, on South Main avenue. An Important regular meeting of tho Electric City Wheelmen will be held at the club house on Jackson street, The Ladles' Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet In the church parlors. A special meeting of Holy Cross branch, No. "G3, Ladles' Catholic Benevolent association, will bo held at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. H. C. McDermott, pastor of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, will speak at the Grace Lutheran church. GENEEAL NEWS NOTES. Harry Ferber, one of tho call men at tho Franklin Engine company, Is sub stituting for George Suydam at the Nay Aug house, Mrs. Watkln James, of Twelfth street, has received word of the death of her father, Benjamin Lewis, which occurred at the homo of her sister, Mrs. John Jones, In Nantlcoke, on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Humphreys, of Jackson street, entertained a large party of friends at their home recently. The Men's League, which has un dertaken tho task of liquidating the debt on tho Plymouth Congregational church, met last evening to perfect their plans. The members of Council No. 159, C. R. and B. A., met last evening to muke arrangements for receiving a visit from one of their national officers. Services over tho remains of Thpmns, the young ron of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Sadie Place and Fifteenth street, were held at tho house yester day afternoon, and were largely at tended. Interment was made In the Washburn street cemetery. The services were in charge of Rev. D. P. Jones, pastor of the Tabernacle Congregational chrch. Tho pallbearers were: Eugene Brooks, AValter Jones, Reese D. Reese, Bavld Davis, Edward Richards and John Richards. A business 'meeting was held by members of the First Baptist church last evening. Tho official board of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church met last evening to clos; account, preparatory to the coming session of tho Wyoming conference. Rev. II, c. McDermott, pastor of the Slmpsqn, M. E. church, will preach this evening in the new Grace Lutheran church of Mulberry street and Pres ent t avenue. Mr. Warren, of the Elm Park quartette, will sing a solo. The services -vill begin at 7:13 o'clock. Everybody welcome. At a special meeting of the Colonial club, held recently, the following offi cers were elected for the next three months: President, George Hill; vice president, John Reynolds; secretary treasurer, William H. Gibbs; recording secretary, Evan Jones; sergeant at arms, William Thomas; trustees, Mil ton Decker, Sebastian Pfeiffer, Walter Kime. Notice was posted by the officials of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company that operations will be resumed today at the Diamond col liery. PEBSONAI NOTES. Willis Cooke, of Wllkes-Barre, Is a guest at the home of City Engineer Phillips. Miss Jennie Jones, of Eynon street, entertained the participants In the Old Folks' concerts recently. Miss Jennie Senner, of Eynon street, Is visiting friends In Freeland. Miss May Jones, of Enyon street, left yesterday for an extended visit In Salt Lake City. Peter Lawson, of Washburn street, is recovering from injuries received In the mines recently. Garfield Williams, of Washburn stieet, has recovered from his injuries. Miss Edith Williams, of Eynon street, left yesterday for Black Diamond, Washington. Mrs. Edith Taylor has returned home from a visit in Carbondale. Master James Judge, of North Sum ner avenue, Is ill with the grip. Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Evans court, Is Hi at her homo. Thomas Armitage, of Morris court, Is suffering from bur.ns on his hands received recently. Miss Edith McDermott of North Hyde Park avenue, is Indisposed. Arthur Haer, of Tripp Park, is re covering from nn attack of pneumonia. Mrs, Norrls, of Academy street, Is entertaining Mrs, Garrison, of Blooms burg. Mrs. Mary C. Wettllng, of South Bromley avenue, Is In Stroudsburg at tending her sister, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Wllllahn James, of Deckers court, Is at his home. OBITUARY. GABRIEL BONNER. a widely known citizen of this county, died eurly yesterday morning at his home In Rendham. He came to this country nearly a half century ago, and settled first In Providence, where ho lived for twenty years. He later removed to Rendham, where he has long been rec ognized as a foremost citizen, The de ceased wus tho father of Attorney John II. Bonner, and is survived by the following other children: James, Nora, ICute and Mamie. MltS. ELIKA ANN SWEET, wffo of Frank Sweet, of l'J2 Maple street, died yesterday, aged E0 years. Children sur viving her are; airs. Alva Stewart, Mrs. Morgan T. Jones, Charles, Frank und Edward Sweet. FUNERALS, The (uiictjI of Mrs, Marcutit Uili will taUe )lai'o till- afternoon ui "30 o'floil; nt lliv el ilemo o( Mij, Jolm Tajlor, VKO Wyoming ihj. Hill". Intciiiuiit lit Koioat Hill U'llicU'i.v. The fiuioal ut llu' late Daniel J. Kwns, tlio buy who as Urowneil in tU Kejser Vullry crecK last 1'rMaj, will take ilarc tliU a (in noon (iviu Hie lioufo in Moan latfli Jt 8 o'lok, Inter, incut will be made in Hie Wuililiuni Sticvt leme tery, THE HOIYIELIEST WAN IN SCRANTON As well ai I he lumlsoiiH'ot, iini othti aic invited to call on any dru;Ut and set dee a tilil bottle ot Keiiip'f llaltsm tor the Throat and I.un.'f, a icmedy tint i guaranteed to inu' and rel'erc all Chronic and Acuta Coulu, Athnu,' Uiondiltii Hud CouMUtnnticm. li It c ZZu. mid Cilv, NORTHSGRANTON EISTEDDFOD IN THE CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH. A Number of Spirited Contests for tho Various Prizes Offered Pro gramme of Concert to Be Given Thursday Night' for the Boneflt of tho Y. W. O. A. in tho Auditorium, Haydon Davis, of Spring Street, Bitten in tho Face by a Dog Othor News Notes. Spirited competitions and liberal pa tronage made a marked success of this year's St. David's Day eisteddfod, conducted at the Welsh Congregational church, on West Market street, by the American True Ivorltes. Rev. R. S. Jones was chairman and conductor. The adjudicators were: OWIM.VJt .MOItl.AlS, Adjudicator of Music. Music, Owlllym Alorlals and Fred White; literary numbers, Rev. J. V. Davis und John Evans. The prize of 50 cents for the best prize bags, donated by Thomas Evans, was divided between Mis. Hughes and Mrs. Benjamin Amos. Gwonnle Powell won the llrst prize of $1, and Lorino Jones tho second prize or 50 cents, in tho competition on the recitation, "Woodman, Spare That Tree." The prize of ?l for the best rendi tion of the vocal solo, "The Beautiful Land on High," by a girl under 15 years, was won by Florence Cox. Hat tlo Curl was awarded the second prize of 50 cents. Joseph Morris won ilr.st honors in the competition on writing live Welsh words. For the best recitation of Thomas Jehu's pathetic Welsh poem, "V Talr Geneth Amddlfad," the prize of $2, do nated by J. J. Morris, went to Henry Hutching. The Firsh Welsh Baptist church ju venile choir, under the leadership of William Hopkins, won the ?10 prize for the best rendition of "Peace Be Still." Joseph Morris made the best tlve minute speech on "St. David," and se cured the prize of $1. The competition on Impromptu Eng lish writing was won by Thomas Hutchings. Tho male solo prize of $1, for the best rendition of "The Missing Boat." was divided between William Davis and Charles Richards. The second prize of CO cents was won by Esau Price. Henry Hutchings won the first prize of $1, and David Jones, the second piize of 50 cents In the competition on (!i:Oitlli: IIONIIN, Dellu'ied the l'ootical Adilm,). tlio 'Welsh recitation, "The Last Hymn." "Hail! Smiling Morn," was uest ren du ed by D. D. Lewis and party or twelve, and they koI the $6 prize. Anions: tho other events were: Soup, Prof. Morlals; poetical address, George Bowtii, and address, Hew It. S. Jones. Concert In Auditorium. In tlio auditorium Thursday evening tho following: programme will bo given by JProf. AValklnslmw's orchestra for tho benefit of tho young Women's Christian association: Overture, Uoldcn Crown Hermann Oichc-tia. Violin Sulo, Alt Vaili'..,' rainier lame l.unux, 1'lano, I'uiii- IIjiiiU, ijianil (falop do t'mi. "ftp !'. SO i .....lliike MeaiM, Hill ami line Kins. (Vleiti-m U) Mil '. ..Wil.-on HO Si-ion.ulc ,,, peioiiiii'S OuIiKitr.i. riano N.lo, rirt V.ilse, up. 3,,, ....Dniiant j llaiiif, Son, .Selected Mr. John T. WutMri 1'iano S)lo, Iiiiiiuiiiitii, op. IX),, Siliub.-it MUs iSmnmcri', Violin SMo, SUi Air, Varied Karnvr ills llelh Coiuln. Mauli, Weill lllitht, Weill Sili.inuii.-1 Orilicstia. I'AItT SIX'OXI). Ourture, Jiaiilion Hal Oulu'slra. Cello Solo U) lloiiMiiiu (iiilu-rnn (b) Old 1'olU Son. , Mr. J. WalUmluw. 1'iano. I'our Hand', HuUpell Omtlirc, Kil Cllulj, up, 73, , .MUsed Summer and Maine. Song, Si-letted Jh- Jolm T. Watkliu (Juonlam Irom Moait's Twelfth Mass in (I, Ouhestra Violin Sola fu) IKrceiw- Allnd (li) Tjrnllenne op. 13 Mlaid .Mr. A. li. Hobertu. 1'iano, Tour llaiubs, Mazurka, op. M Aiclicr MliM'3 Summers and Hill Violin Solo, l.o I'elilq lleilot .....I'lltschc Mha Marlon Hill. l'iano Solo, Oiand (Jalop de Concert HoUt Miss Anlne bummem. Overture, Caliph of Iligdad ,. ..Uoieldieu Ifciyden Davis Bitten by Dos, While playing In the Good Shepherd lot near Spring slreet, yesterday. Hoy den Davis, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Spring street, was seriously bitten on tho face by a dog owned by Mr, Trtiggao. Young Davis was 'playing with a number of his companions when tho dog sprang at him sinking Its teeth In his face. The young boy was taken to his homo where tho wound was dressed, TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Frank Kontonsky and Joe Konton sky were arraigned before Alderman Myers nt tho Instance of Mike Vllkllun who charged them with assault and battery, They lire icsldctits of Breaker street and during the light they tore Kontonsky's clothes. The case was settled by the defendants paying for the prosecutor's clothes. The case wits dismissed, A Special meeting of the Ladles' Alii society of tho Providence Presbyterian church will be held this afternoon In the social room. The pastor of tho Memorial Baptist church, Rev. W. F. Davis, gave ono of his popular addresses on the mis sionary heroes of the last century. The large congregation present was highly pleased and much edllled. The Wom an's Weekly Bible class taught by Mrs. Annie T. Davios, will meet Wednesday evening In the parlors of the church. The Sunday school will meet Friday evening to rehearse the programme for Easter. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Cases Heard Before Alderman Xcntes. Annual Meeting of Hickory Stroot Congregation. Alderman Lentes had a rush of busi ness yesterday. The first case was one of aggravated assault and battery, the charge being preferred by John J. My ers, against Mrs. Bridget Fallon. Ac cording to the prosecutor's statement, Mrs, Fallon, who resides at 1031 Stone avenue, was bringing, beer into the house when Myers, who lives In the adjoining residence, objected. In the ini.-tip that followed Myers was struck on the head with a beer glass, which, at I he time was in the list of Mrs. Fal lon. The evidence was sufllcient in the case and the defendant was held for court In tho suni of $500. A counter suit at once followed the hearing, when Mrs. Fallon swore to in formation against Myers for assault and threats. She showed by witnesses that Myers wielded a large butcher knife during the niclec, and also exhib ited several wounds to the court, which, she alleged, were caused by the weapon in the hands of the defendant. Myers was also held for court in ?500 bail. Mrs. Allen Carey was arraigned on a charge of selling liquor without a li cense and selling lo minors. The de fendant lives a few doors from the Myers and Fallons, and the charges, In a way, were an outgrowth of the aforementioned troubles. Tho informa tion was sworn to by J. J. Myers, and as tho evidence was satisfactory the magistrate held her for court in the sum of S700. Mary Lally, of 100!) South Webster avenue, was also charged with un lawfully selling intoxicants. Satisfac tory proof in tho case was produced, and $700 bail was demanded for her ap pearance at the next quarter sessions. Otto Zohe and his wife, Rosle, were charged by Louise Zohe, mother of the male defendant, with threatening to kill. The parties live at 412 Mon roe avenue, and the plaintiff alleged that, for some time past, her son and daughter-in-law had made her life mis erable, and with clenched fists had threatened to kill her before long. Af ter hearing both sides the magistrate held Zohe and his wife for court in $200 bail each. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Hickory Street German Presbyterian church congregation was held and largely at tended last evening. After tho regu lar routine business of the meeting had been disposed of olllcers for the com ing twelve months were elected as fol lows: Elders, George Klrohoff and John U. Sciiwenker: trustees, Louis Schu macher and Jacob Ruppenthal. The annual statement of the secretary showed a membership of 414, during the year slx'een new meinbeis were add ed to the roll. The total receipts were 20,783.30; total expenditures, $20,C1C.S5, leaving a balance of $156.45. NUBS OF NEWS. Comet lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet In regular session this evening. The South Side Howling club held a well attended meeting last evenlnc. which was followed by a social session, The small wooden culvert, which crosses Cedar avenue at Beech street, caved In last evening and a red light was placed over tho hole to warn ped estrians and pel sons driving, Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Halsam is guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No euro: no pay," For sale by all dealeis. Benjamin F. Moore, the well known printer, has entered Into partnership with Rudolph Kunz and will hereafter conduct the business which has been carried on for some time at 07 and 500 Cedar avenue, under tho name of Kunz & Co. GREEN RIDGE. The ladles or the Green Uldgo Bap tist church will hold a farewell recep tion In tho church parlor this even ing fiom S to 10 In honor of their pas tor, ltev. W. J, Ford, who leaves this week for Jamestown, N, V. All friends of Dr. and .Mrs. Foul are invited. Tlio funeral of Llsssslu Jl. Hupp, who died of appendicitis, at l.allln, Satur day night at S o'clock, will take place from U'G Green Hideo street this after noon at 2-30 o'clock. Tho funeral of Jlrs. Margaret Davis who died lecently In Denver, Col., will take place this afternoon fioin tho home of Iter daughter, Mis. John Tay lor, 1030 Wyoming avenue. Interment will be made In Forest Hill cemetery, tery. The annual meeting or tho Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Green Hldge Presbyterian church will bo hold In the cliurcli parlors to morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. At tills meeting the annual reports will be read and ofllcers elected for the en suing year, Ladies of the church not now members are cordlu)y Invited to attend and unite with the orgunUa Hon. Au all-day meeting of the Chilstian and Mlssionaiy Alliance will be held to day In the Gospel Tabernacle, Jeffer S& Sskluiiiusajatatjauxa u cam la oatjlan Jonas Loo laces laces YOU WILL TAKE pleasure in looking at exhibit in our window. "Verily a bi daintiness grouped "This promises to be a season for all kinds of lace." We have purchased liberally and the kind you wanted. Probably the names will help to inform you about them. The styles are Venire Batiste "Allocon" Black Chantilly Point D' Esprit Net Come Insertions. in A Wonderful season Organdies, Dimities, Lace Wash Goods. Fancy Lace Fabrics. German Linen in all the latest shades. This fabric will give an everlasting wear. It has that luster of silk and for durability it has no equal. Cretonnes, Salines and Silkolines For Drapery and Couch Chairs or Cushion Cover ing. This fabric is now in demand, the colorings are all you could wish for, the designs unique and very Orien tal, i ne uetonnes are tne plain weave, witn ground of delf blue, cardinal and buff figured in colors of green, red, yellow, brown and white. The Satines are espec ially used for fancy drapery and comfortable coverings;, more than usual interest can be found in the combina tion of designs and colorings at 12Jc, 15c and 16c yd i Jonas toDgs Sods 5BakSEiBMfcfflWaiaymM5HBra;yeaMraga II 111 I IBM AMUSEMENTS, Academy of flusic II. ItCIS, Lessee. A. J. DufTy, Miniser. ALL- THE WEKK. Corse Payton Comedy Company. Open'ns with a Speilal Monday Jtatinco. son avenue. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 2 and 7:30 p. m. lia Hosencrants, the Green Ridge stieet blacksmith, had a narrow escape Friday evening. In answer to a tele phone message Mr. Hosencrants hur riedly went to the Driving Park plot to assist in getting some horses out of stables that were (illicitly filling with water. He had Just stepped from the bridge when it was torn loose from its moorings and carried down the stream. The sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered at the Green Ridge Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing, the pastor, ltev. I. J. Lansing, oiil eiating. Eight new members were re ceived Into the church. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thomason, of North Park, entertained at dinner Sat urday evening in honor of ltev. and Mrs. W, J. Ford, who will leave Gren nidge soon for their new homo at Jamestown, N. Y. Under the auspices of the King's Daughters and tho Christian Endeavor society of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church a reception wus tendered the members of the Christian Endeuvor mission Sunday school recently organ ized at the building formerly used as an oillco by the old Green Ridge glass company, Saturday evening. The re ception took place In Masonic linll on Dickson avenue and was attended by over ono hundred and fifty persons. Admission was by tickets which had been given to the members of the school In numbers suiUc-Ient to Include their parents and friends. A pro gramme consisting of Huveral selections by the Wakefield orchestra, a solo by Miss Elsie Powell, accompanied by Miss Laura Moldruiu, which brought forth n hearty encore to which she respond ed, anil several recitations by .Miss I.e ona Faruhuui were listened to with much appreciation, after which ico cream and cako ucro served and au evening of rare enjoyment to those at tending was brought to a close. A Good Start. "I Jut o been llilnMiur for a loin; time." khc (aid, with ii H'bir cpiclou tliiii contiajted lionsly Willi her liiul alrlncs, "that I ought tu lute dome fJiluiu purpose in life. Si 1 linn. ileilded to so Into literature." "Vnil Intend to puuue It Kiiuii.ly, do jour" "Vi-, Indeed, i'te bought ii Jotely l.ouU .VI. ile.l., und I've Got mine of the most evu!lt hUtiuml) ou cut u'. I'.ip-i Rate Mi- u gold nn .iiji I a inotlier-of'cJtl penholder, and I lute the pictlUst i-ilur Iuktiml! All lOteiel with ulljaio woik, juii know." "You ale (erlalnly well eipitpped." 'yen," the icplled, eeienely. "I'te not a tpleu did tuit. All 1 lute to do now ii to lt down i.oinu lime and think ot onielhlitf to twite," I'liiladelphla Turns. This ilgn&tnro 1 on eVery box ot too graM LaxatiVe Bromo0uinineTabi.u i g Sons I the lace I billow of in festoons of elegance." Etamine Oriental Nets Irish Crochet Annliottpa In plain Black and pjJIUUC Whltc, also color Wash Blonds & Chiffons style Galloons, Medalions and Straight for Wash Goods this year. Fancies, Dotted Swisses and A Lenten Special Oca Pound Bi 7 The OJoyce Storesj Popular Priced Provisions AMUSEMENTS. Lyceum Theatre, MARCH D, at 8.30 p. m. Only appeaianip this season of the renowned Philadelphia Orchestra Fritz Scheel, Conductor. Sctenly plajers SOLOlbTh: 1XKA.V KOSMAS", the noted Del Rian Violin A'irtuoso, und MAUI) SI'UOUM-:, tlio Dramatic- Contralto. I'roirramnic includes flee tliovcn'M 1'iftli Sj inphony, Goldnuik's Sprin-j Otertme, l.Uzt'a Hungarian ltlupsody No. 2, fciliiHii.m'3 Alieudlled, etc, l'rices-23, 00, 75e $1 and $1,50. Lyceum Theatre Tonight Marvelous Liquid Air Entertainment nv I'itorrssoit i-osti:u, of rhiiadeipiiia. l'eople ttcrjwheiu ne praising the Liquid Ale Lectin e. H-ata lion leaily. Lyceum Theatre, lltlDAY LVilNIM.', MAllC'll 7. Hon, William Jenuings Bryan 'JIhi lecture will be under the iiupkea of Y., M, I, Colonel lliyan's tubjeit will bo 1 "ii Conquering Nation" Sale of teats eoinineneiu at Litcuin box offliil iMimiisiuv nioiiuni: ai y o ciuck, i l'lici'S 0k; to il.W. lloxeri and !oi;c5, $l.oq aim yi.uU. Lecture hckiim at o.m p. in. STAR THEATRI All', a. I1ERIHNQT0.V, Manj;r, Monday, Tuesday und Wednesday, -MAUUl 3. 1 ANT) i. The World Beaten jatini;e lvlry day, J r. si.'-mfMtm. v ffedl
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