The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, May 18, 1929, Image 5

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    ALDERSON
5 = a ”
The Epworth League added a little
touch lof—shall we say interest ?—to
its monthly business meeting last
Soran 0 com
* Tuesday night by enjoying .a little
banquet: before more weightier busi-
ness was placed before the meeting.
The election of officers for the coming
year gave the following results:
President, Lillian York; first vice-
president; Esther Garinger, second
vice-president; Mrs. Howard Higgins,
third vice-president; Ruth Jackson,
fourth vice-president; Paul Avery and
assistant Adda Garinger; secretary,
Esther Honeywell; treasurer, Mich-
ael Kuchta; pianist, Genevieve York
and assistant pianist, Mrs. Alfield
Rogers. Many interesting things
have been planned for the coming
year and everyone will be invited to
share them.
Those present at the meeting were:
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Killer, Esther
and Adda Garinger, Esther and Ruth
Honeywell, Bethia and Hilda Allen,
Mrs. Howard Higgins and Caroline
Higgins, Mrs. Sterling Kitchen, Mary
Kuchta, Mrs. L. T. Avery, Lillian
and Laverne York, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Rodgers, Rev. Mr. :York, Ruth
Jackson, Paul Avery, Michael Kuchta,
Peter Kuchta, Virginia and Harry Al-
len, Joseph Rauch, Ralph and James
Harris, Ross Garinger and George
Smith. '
Mr. E. S. Eggleston had his share
of excitement last Sunday when part
of the workers in a hive refused to
agree with judges in a queen bee
beauty contest and accompanied
their favorite in her search for a
new home. Luckily she was easily
satisfied and chose an apartment in
a nearby brier patch. Mr. Eggle-
ston hastily erected a new building
with all modern improvements and
Her Majesty moved in with all her
courtiers.
The Ladies’ Aid was entertained at
the home of Mrs. D. P. Thomas
Thursday afternoon, May 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Zelza Garinger, of
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aus-
tin, of Johnson City, spent Mother’s
Day with Mrs. A. G. Garinger.
Mrs. Thomas Montannia and son,
Elwood and Mrs. May Searfoss, of
Dallas and Mr. Walter Roberts, of
Wilkes-Barre spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sarah Jane Lamereaux.
Miss Anna May Fruse, of Wilkes-
Barre, spent the past week-end with |
Miss Esther Honeywell.
Mr. G. H. Lloyd, who will act as
inspector of the Warden Place, Al-
derson Road, has rented the house
owned by Mr. Oscar Case for the
next six weeks.
Mrs. A. H. Stroh, of Harrisburg,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lyman
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Honeywell and
Miss Dora Betterly, of Wilkes-Barre,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Honeywell. :
The party given by the Men's Club
last Wednesday night has been voted
a huge success. The party consist-
ed of eight tables, seating from ten
to twelve each, which were decorated
to represent certain months of the
year. The January table, sponsored
by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen,
boasted a bell with which to “ring
out the old and ring in the new” and
Old Father Time and his new son,
were right on the job. The February
table, of which Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Davis were host and hostess, display-
ed a complete Valentine’s Day all in
itself with hearts and valentines ga-
lore. The May table, presided over
by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Anderson
was resplendent with a maypole and
fragrant apple blossoms. The June
table, headed by Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Thomas celebrated a June wedding
with the miniature bride and groom
right in the center of the table. July
was right on the job with the Rey.
Mr. and Mrs. York at the ends and
JRDA
Five Sets of Twins in One Farm Family
Nebraska.
the extreme right:
and Martha and Valsta 7
nN
Five sets of twins make up the family of Mr. and Mrs,
Besides the twins there is another child, a girl.
Miles and F
rank, 19; Mildred and Mary, 17; John a
Ir Frank Golda, farmers, living near Omaha
I'he twins ar )
nd Helen, 13; Jerry and Edward 10;
e, from their mother ard father on,
Mrs. Albert Haskins, of Sugar
Notch spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Altemus. .
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Eggleston spent
Saturday with their son, Clyde, at
Vernon.
John Rauch has secured employ-
ment with Contractor F. R. Jackson.
As far as the new road os concern-
ed “we ain’t got nothin’ to say.” Con-
tractor. Coons and the weather man
don’t seem to get along very well and
the concPete mixer is still idle because
of the rainy weather.
Whale Not a Fish
A whale is a large aquatic mammal
and not a fish, Though it lives in the
sea and has the appearance of a fish,
it is a warm-blooded animal, breath-
ing alr and not under water. Its skin
is smooth and hairless, and it has a
nostril opening far back in the head.
The young ones are born alive and
suckled like the young of other mam-
mals. Whales may have been land an-
imals at one time, but their adaption
to life in the water must date from
the far-distant ages.
)
»
Cooking Vegetables
Experiments in cooking at New
York ‘State College of Home Econom-
ics show the best results with green
vegetables are obtained by dropping
the vegetables into boiling water “and
cooking them in an open kettle for
the shortest possible time.
' HR
Yes, Six Excuses
That couple. married by six differ:
ent religious rites, will have more
than the usual number of excuses to
fight.
Maybe They Enjoy It pe ‘Thought’s Power |
Jud Tunkins says game laws will
never he strict enough to prevent
large section of the populace from go
ion.
Ing hunting for nothing when ther that it is which determines, or rather
might he getting something by work | indicates, his fate—Henry David
— Washington Siar | Thoreau. Si
io i hema
Public ovinion is a weak tyrant
compared. with our own private opin-
What a man thinks of himself,
MAIN STREET—LUZERNE
MONDAY and TUESDAY—Dolores Dell Rio in “THE
TRIAL OF ’98.” :
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Nancy Carrol and :
Gary Cooper in “THE SHOP-WORN ANGEL.”
FRIDAY—Greta
Garbo .in “THE MYSTERIOUS
LADY.” ;
SATURDAY—Jack Holt in “AVALANCHE.”
A
MARINOS THEATRE
MAIN STREET—LUZERNE
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the Goddess of Liberty in center.
October, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Harris celebrated its last even- |
ing with pumpkin moonshines and |
witches and cats and everything
“skeery.” November, planned by Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Keller, had Thanks-
giving with all the usual “fixin’s”.
December produced a real Christmas
tree right in the center of the table
and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garinger
played Santa Claus. The prize for
the prettiest table was awarded to the
June table which depicted the wed-
ding. These brides and grooms al-
ways have to have a good send-off
anyhow. We can well add that all
the other tables deserve honorable
mention. The guests were entertain-
ed by a program of songs, piano solos
and recitations. Each of the tables
furnished a stunt after the other en-
tertainment was concluded. The
prize for the best stunt was captur-
ed by the October table which pre-
sented an interpretation of the fairy
story “Cinderella.” The rubber
boot, representing the glass slipper,
undoubtedly had much to do with the
decision. Before the evening was
over everyone admitted that another
such party would be just the thing.
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Main Street
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