INTER-HIGH SCHOOL NEWS OF GREATER-DALLAS
NUMBER 26
—Lake Township-
caryiy J. McHOSE, Supt.
: —_—0—
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Booth and Mar-
tin Fahey of Harvey's Lake have do-
nated books to the I.ake Township
school library. These books include a
collection of late fiction, works ~6n
In a well played game Thursday
ernoon, Lake Township high school
‘was i in part a retaliation for the de-
suffered at the hands of the ILeh-
n nine earlier in the season.
i I .Yeeossaif
LAKE TWP. NIGHT PROGRAM
ss night aetivities at Lake Town-
hip high school have been announced
for Friday night, May 31, in the high
hool auditorium.
Fhe program follows: March, Pauline
Davis; song, senior class; class his-
ory, Josephine Grey; class prophecy,
Jelestine Kocher; class diagnosis,
Judson , Swartz; advice to juniors,
Aaron Major; presentations, Lois oSr-
r; class declaration of independence,
an Hausch; mantle oration, Harry
Allen, Jr.; received for class of 1930
‘by John Kuchta; variations, Harry
Allen; class will, Bessie Grey; class
song, senior class.
Orem
4
WHO'S WHO AT
L. T. H. S.
Oriel
Josephine Grey, daughter of Mr.
| and Mrs. Corey Grey, was born at
Bear Hollow, November 13, 1911.
Those with keen recollections
will readily see that this day fell on
Friday, and being the 13th, often
‘brings sad fate to those who sare
‘more or less superstitious.
Nevertheless it has not been so
with our classmate. for her fame
| and fate has been carefully guided
| by the wand of a serious and faith-
ful spirit.
~ Josephine’s musical talent has led |
| our voices many mornings through
chapel exercises. Her working
spirit and determination of “Where
there’s a will there’s a way,” has
given her the honor of beihg hailed
1d crowned the valedictorian of
the class of 1929.
Josephine’s winning smile and
fine character have won for her a
st of friends.
—Dallas Borough-
HARRY DOHL, Supt.
SCHOOL NEWS
Dallas Borough was represented in
e Luzerne County field day program
ednesday at Kirby Park by two
race—seventh,
grades: Doris
Theta Mead,
Machell,
Valeria
shuttle relay
eighth and ninth
Roberts, Jennie Swire,
Evelyn Templin, Eleanor
Kathryn Penxa, Eva Culp,
Lawrence.
Skin the snake, fifth and sixth
James LaBar, Donald Mis-
Burton Roberts, Billie Baker,
Paul LaBar, Wilbur Davis, William
Disque, Wayne Harvey. 3
The latter team was accompanied by
‘Miss Miller. Both teams made a good
‘showing. The girls, although elim-
nated before the finals, compared
favorably with the other eight teams.
On Friday evening, May 31, the first
six grades will give an entertainment
in the new auditorium. The following
Tuesday evening, June 4, the upper
four grades will hold another enter-
‘taipmert. A number of drills, exer-
cises and sketches are bei planned.
The proceeds will go toward the audi-
torium expenses.
SCOUT NOTES
Troop No.
The Girl Scouts from
Wilkes-Barre, with their
Blanche Thompson, vi
Saty
yorted a lovely
Jean Edwards,
Woods. Pegsy J
steel, Nancy Owens
EE. Stevens, Jane Pierson and Moy
Henderson.
Boy Scouts of
a strawberry social Wed:
ning at the M. E. Church. e]
selling tickets at twenty-five cent
I The proceeds of the affair will be use al
to defray troop expenses.
defeated the strong Lehman school
team by a score of 9 to 5. The game |
chestra;
mantle oration,
HIGH SCHOOL PAGE
This page is contributed to the interest
of all the High Schools served by The
Dallas Post. It has the approval and
active support of A. P. Cope, county
superintendent of schools and each of
the five superintendents. It is conducted
by these High Schools for three major
purposes: to foster, sponsor and ex-
change High School and Inter-High
School activities of the respective schools;
to inform the public of this section
about matters pertaining to the school
life for which their taxes are paid; to
develop the literary talents of the stud-
ent editors of each class of the five
schools.
I
C3
. .
Dallas Township
Maurice J. Girton
Supervising Principal
By
At its home room meeting the eighth
grade decided to send cards to each
member of the class who is absent.
There are several absent from each
of the four upper grades. Most of
them have the measles.
The Mother's Day program, which
was the first presented by the Phi
Delta society under its new officers,
went off smoothly.
Beaumont baseball team failed to
appear for its scheduled game Wed-
nesday because of a misunderstanding.
The tenth grade biology class re-
cently went on its second excursion
in search of wild flowers. They al-
ready have about half the required
number ‘pressed and inserted in their
herbariums.
All the classes in‘ the high school re-
ceived their report cards for the fifth
period on Friday.
The entire school was excused Wed-
nesday. Those who desired were
taken home while two bus loads of
pupils were taken to Kirby Park.
The Cardinal Literary Society, under
new officers, presented the following
Memorial Day program on Friday:
Son, by the school; reading, Robert
Weida; duet, Mildred Ritss and Ida
Goss; recitation, Ruth Butler; piano
solo, Mary Martin; debate, “Resolved,
That Prohibition Has Improved Gen-
eral Condition,” ninth grade vs. tenth
grade; piano solo, Mary Price; recita-
tion, Thomas Landon; song, Mr. Gir-
ton: School Journal, Grace Honeywell;
recitation, Clark Fowler; song, by the
school.
The Laketon baseball team played us
a return game on our own diamond
Friday afternoon.
—-Beaumont-
GEORGE LUCE, Principal
Lig d
The faculty of Beaumont high school
has' announced the following program
for its class night exercises to be held
in the high school auditorium Wednes-
day night at 8 o’clock.
March by the school orchestra;
president’s address, Canrad Hilbert;
class history, Lela Weaver; selection,
orchestra; class yoem, Arnold Wright;
prophecy, Ruth Clark; selection, or-
presentations, Elinor oBwen;
Althea Landon; re-
sponse, Alma Crispell; selection, or-
chestra; class will, Thelma' Patton;
selection, orchestra.
The commeneement program will be
held in the high school auditorium
Friday night at 8 o'clock with J. E.
Reese Killgore of Wilkes-Barre as the
speaker. The valedictory address will
be by Irene Clark and the salutatory
address by Mi Tore? Devens.
Circus will m
i 1000 Animals.
| old brou
| performers.
Attract Large
Dallas Crowd
\
es — Herds
and. Camels.
Countless Foreign Novel
Of. Elephants,. Zebras.
0:
It was glorious news to young ana| Ar
announcement of |
ht in the
~ I'the appearance of the great Ringling
and Barnum & Bailey
its thousand and one
5
Circus,
wonders
Bros.
twhich- will exhibit in Wilkes-Barre o
June 1.
The Ave 1 circus in the
voorld, it} p seating more |
than 16,000 pe will this year offer |
more new and ling acts than ever
| | before in its history. :
| Not least in the attractiveness of the |
| Big Show will be the presence of seven |
s. (herds of elephants, 48 ¢
the majority of which are highlytrained |
There are likewise
IDEAS.
$30. $35.
COLLEG
Suits and Topcoats
COLLEGE-TOWN CLOTHES ARE
KNOWN FOR THEIR SMART, NEW
WHENEVER ANYTHING
NEW COMES OUT, YOU SEE IT
FIRST IN COLLEGE-TOWNS. ALL
THE DRESSIEST YOUNG FEL-
LOWS WEAR THEM.
THEIFHUB
Harry R.HirsHOWITZ & BROS.
$40. $50.
( .
Lehman Township
O. H. AURAND, Supt.
! —:0i—
James Hildebrant, popular member
of the senior class, has recovered from
his recent operation for appendicitis
and has returned to school. His class-
mates are very glad to have him with
week. During his stay at the hos-
pital the class visited him in a group
and found him well cared for.
The remaining events of commence-
ment week are those involving only
the senior class. The sermon to the
graduates will be given at the L.ehman
M. E. Church, May 26, at 7:30 p. m.
The other events are class night, May
29, and commencement, May 31, both
held in the high school auditorium.
This event begins promptly at § p. m.
instead of the hour erroneously given
in a previous announcement.
Kingston Township
~ Z. R. HOWELL, Supt.
—_——
Professor Carle of the Kingston
Township high school recently donated
a .set of “The World's Greatest
Classics” to the school library. This
set contains twenty-eight volumes.
We thank Professor Carle for his do-
nation. We also hope that the stu-
dents will take advantage of these
books as the yare a very valuable,
The high school baseball team has
played four games so far this year.
The scores of the different games were
as follows:
Kingston High School
ville 25.
Dallas Township 2, Trucksville 10.
Laketon 5, Trucksville 24.
Laketon 8, Trucksville 14.
The school has an exceptionally fine
team this year and we hope to have a
very successful season.
The results of a speed and accuracy
test conducted in the algebra class
were as follows:
First Section—First honors: Bill
Rowlands; second honors, Donald
Smith; third honors, Dorothy Hay.
Second Section—First honors: Grace
Heft; second honons; Marjorie Post.
Professor Taylor of the high school
recently spoke before the Dallas Ro-
tory Club at its dinner meeting.
Miss Ellalee Shoemaker of the
Junior Class has won the state essay
contest conducted by the Brooks-
Bright Foundation. This honor en-
titles Miss Shoemaker’'s essay to be
entered in the final contest at Wash-
ington, D. C. If she wins this contest
she will be entitled to a year’s study
in Europe.
Glen Avery of the Freshman class
cut his finger quite seriously while
working in the shop one day last week.
The field day of Kingston Township
schools was held on the grounds at
Shavertown on Friday. The winners
of of the various events will then be
entered in the Luzerne county field
meet at Kirby Park on Wednesday.
The exhibition of school work on
display in the Shavertown building on
Friday attracted much attention. The
teachers and pupils are to be con-
gratulated upon the splendid exhibi-
tion.
A similar exhibition will be held in
the Trucksville building on Friday,
May 31st. School will be in session on |
that day and patrons and friends of |
thé school are invited! to visit the]
classes as well as the exhibition of}
school work.
4, Trucks-
‘a nice long snooze behind the office
them for the events of commencement
man polices. Won't I be happy then.
If IT don’t miss my guess, this cam-
band, hasn't she?”
never makes any bones about these
things.”
————
Father: “Why were you kept in at
school ?”
Son: “I didn't know where the
Azores were.”
put things.”
Well! here - 1 am back again after
desk. - Folks have been kind to me
lately and I've had lots of food until
this week. Now it looks like every-
body's paying more attention to these |
White Scotch Collies and German po-
lice puppies that the Post Gold Dollar
Man is going to give away to boys and
girls in this vicinity. Woe is me—
the humble office dog. And to think
I've stuck by this newspaper through
thick and thin and now they bring
along competition.
Well, anyway, if I don’t miss my
guess, this Post Dollar Campaign ®is
going to cause more excitement in
these parts than the arival of the Pied
Piper of Hamlin, Santa Claus, Rip Van
Winkle, Barnum & Bailey's circus and
food all at the same time—I must have
my food. I hope somebody with a ten-
der heart for poems and literary gems
saw that word food in the sentence
above.
Oh, well, IT guess I'll take another
little snooze behind the desk and let
these other pups get the attention.
Just wait till some boy’s mother, who
doesn't want a' pup, sees him bringing
home one of those darn collies or Ger-
paign is going to have most of the
motliers and fathers in this vicinity
crazy before its done—and me too.
But just to let you know I'm all
right now and, that I don’t sleep all of
the time, here's a couple of stories and
a jingle I heard this week.
me Ope
The angry grocer ran around the
counter and seized the customer by
the arm. “Do you know, madam,” he
blurted, “that you dog has eaten a
pound of my best fresh country but-
ter? I saw him do it a second ago!”
The customer regarded the grocer
coldly.
“lI did not know it, she replied.
“But if you are quite sure it was your
best butter, and that it really did come
from the country, I don’t think there
is much reason to suppose it will do
him any harm.”
——
“You hit your husband with a
chair? Pray tell me why you did it,
Mabel?”
“I did it,” sighed the lady fair, “be-
cause I could not lift the table.”
——
“She’s just buried her fourth hus-
“Divorced, my dear, not buried—she
“In future just remember where you
—(—
A sorry lad
Is Tommy Black;
She wouldn't give
His letter back.
He thought that she
Would be a sport;
Instead, she landed
Him in court.
en}
First National Bank
p 7 |
largest herds of giraffes, zebras and]
camels in captivity.
The menagerie of the Ringling- -Bar- |
numa Circus is the biggest traveling 200/|
areatest Show On Earth Will Exhibit |
80 0, Arenic Performers |
| been. combed to produce for this great- |
great pachyderms | |
mm, the world, and in its gilded cages
there appear every known variety of
animal, brought from the earth’s re-
mote corners by agents of the huge]
{amusement institution.
And at each performance is to be |
“Goliath,” the monster sea ele |
| phant, weighing five tons and eating
400 pounds of fish daily. During id
past year “Goliath” has grown a full!
ton in weight.
The circus marts of the world have
| est of all shows the most daring and |
| spectacular of acts, chief among which |
| this year is the one and only original |
Zachinni, “The Human Projectile,” fired |
bodily through space from the mouth |
| of a. monster cannon.
The Big Show travels on its own four |
trains of 100 double length railroad |
the | cars.
| First Nat tional Bani
ATLAS 9)
# * *
Members American Bankers’
Association
K% x
DIRECTORS
R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P.
Honevwell, W. B. Jeter, Sterling
Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W.
|| Space, Wm. Bulford, George R.
| Wright.
| OFFICERS
George R. Wright, President
D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres.
C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres.
W. B. Jeter, Cashier
« =
Jaree Per Cent. on Savings
Deposits:
No account too small to assure
careful attention
Deposits Payable on Demand
Vault Boxes for Rent
Self-Registering Saving Bank Free
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES.BARRE, PA.
~ |
naa |
(Regularly $210)
UR : . b (ae oh k
=
YY NY YY YY Vr WY YY ENR
.
Ending Saturday, The
SALEofKARPIN
Living Room
Suites
We bought the entire surplus stock of Karpen furniture
at a figure that enables us to pass on to you the
greatest livingroom suite bargains of all times. The
variety includes mohairs, jacquards, linen friezes,
damasks, moquettes. The list of prices below will give
you an idea of the savings.
$139 $178
(Regularly $245)
$196
(Regularly $285)
(Regularly $295)
$219 $224
(Regularly $269)
$239
(Regularly $330)
$256 $269
(Regularly $330)
$278
(Regularly $385)
(Regularly $425)
h
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at aaa
$297 $364 $445
(Regularly $407)
EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNTS GRANTED
NEW WALL PAPER CO. WALK-ON RUG CO.
ASSOCIATES
BNRNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY
$1-97 SOUTH MAIN STREEY,
WILKES-BARRE, PA, —
|
+
United States Depository:
Capital Stock ........ $750,000.00 ||
Surplus and undivided profits |
earned ;. i. a 00 $2,000,000.00
Officers and Directors
Wm. S. McLean, President
Wm. H. Conyngham, Vice-Pres.
C. F. Huber, Vice-Pres.
Francis Douglas, Cashier
F. W. Innes, Assistant Cashier
Directors
Wm. 8. McLean, C. N. Loveland,
F. O. Smith, George R. McLean,
Wm. H. Conyngham, Richard
Sharpe, C. E. Huber, Francis
Douglas, Edward Griffith, T. R.
Hillard, Lea Hunt.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
3 Per Cent Interest Paid On
Savings Deposits
Will Sart An Account
$1.00
Independent
Dealers.
Lehigh and Temple Coal Co. Coal
CHESTNUT, 2240 Lbs. Per Ton... $10.65
PEA
(Put in your cellar)
Fill up your coal bin now at these prices and
SAVE MONEY
DALLAS LUMBER CO.
(All Orders C. 0. D.)
“Better Go By Bus”
DIRECT BUS SERVICE
Leaving Fort Durkee Hotel Daily
es TTY ee
New York 8 A. M.—12:30 P. M. wore} B M.
Leaving New York 8 A. M.—1 P. M.—5 P. 1
To Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago 8 A. M.—
5230 P. M.
: Leaving Buffalo 8 A, M.—8:30 P. M.
With Direct Connections for All Points West
Thru Coaches—No Changes
o Philadelphia and Atlantic City 8 A.
Leaving Philadelphia 8 A. M.=<5 P. M.
Make Rororyatiops at Fort Dm kee Hotel
Frank Martz Coach Co.,
Phone W.-B. 4800
Tn an
J § A OF
HE very first time you
serve Williams Holsum
Bread—and notice how thor-
oughly the family enjoys it—
you ‘will wonder why any
woman bothers with bread
baking at home. You get this
bread with over freshness—
for every meal.
Remember this—it is sold by
Independent Dealers only.
2%
hahaha
AviuuAuiuAuAuAuiuiuiuutetuuuuatiruabarhhrh dh dh hh hh A A hd A A A A 4 4 A 4 AL
(Regularly $295)
(Regularly $525)
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Sa Cm
ee a
M.—1 A. M.
M.—6 P. M.
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