/ will be: best man. 3 HERE / / 22 rN — ~N wwe GRAB THAT APPLE AND SNEAK | OUT OF THE HOUSE a THAT WAY, PINKY? ¥ YOU SHOULD LEARN TO COME AND ASK FOR. THINGS. ALWAYS SPEAK UP LIKE A LITTLE MAN _ THAT'S THE WAY TO GET WHAT YOU WANT IN THE RIGHT WAY. DON'T ALRIGHT, Por! GIVE ME A POLLAR FOR) A NEW BASEBALL “LOVE, J ; . . ~Trucksville- X : ~0— Mrs. Earl Price, of Orchard street, attended a luncheon at the Vanity Fair given in honor of her. cousin, Miss Elizabeth Shonk of Kingston, who will ‘be married on Saturday. A number of Trucksville people at- ‘tended the class day and commence- ~ ment exercises of Wyoming Seminary. Those graduating who were from “Trucksville were Donald R. Nelson and David N. Schooley. Misses Ruth and Susan Palmer have returned after spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. [Harvey Shennen, of Peckville. Mr. and Mrs. . Ralph and Allen, A. B. Eister, sons of Plymouth, Ind, ‘and J6hn Wardell of Hazleton visited Mr. and Mrs. George Metz recently. ~~ Mrs. W.: R. Rhoades attended the graduation exercises this week at Ply- mouth high school, where her nephew, ~ 7T. L. Thomas, was graduated. ~ Mr: and Mrs. Charles Anderson and ‘daughter, Helen, visited in Scranton recently. : Mrs. Sarah Woolbert continues in a critical condition at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jonah Ward of Lehigh street. The seniors of Kingston township . high school have returned from Wash-= ington, D. C., where they spent an en- ~ joyable time in sight-seeing. The ‘chaperones were Misses Gertrude Smiley, Lienora Robinson and Thomas Carle, Jr. 3 Mrs. Z. R. Howell addressed the Young Women’s Missionary Society at ~ Dallas last Tuesday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hughes re- cently entertained the following at the Bridge Inn in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis’ wedding anniversary: ‘The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack ‘Lewis, Emily Lewis, Palmer Lewis, Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘nderson, Helen Anderson and Laura ‘Hughes. i . Mrs. Dora Frey of Endicott, N. Y,, is visiting Mrs. Charles Palmer of Or- chard street. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hutchinson and daughter, Jane, of West Pittston, have ~ moved into the Doran cottage for the summer. . Jacob Rice and family recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yorkes ~ of Benton. Mr. Rice has purchased an Oakland sedan from Guy Woolbert. Miss Louise Stark of Wilkes-Barre is visiting Miss Julia Montanye of Mt. trcenwood. ] - o -Noxen- ~~ Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Turrell of Wilkes- ! Barre have opened their summer home here Miss Margaret Hackling is spending her summer vacation at Towanda. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillmore have issued invitations for their twenty- ‘fifth wedding anniversary to be held ~ Saturday night, June 15. Mrs. Charles Thomas, who has been spending some time in Wyoming called here Sunday with Ada Wolfe, teacher in the Wilkes-Barre city schools. ~The Girl Scouts have disbanded for ‘the summer months. Three of the ‘girls will attend the summer camp at Camp Onawanda. ny James Wyant has improved his store with the erection of fine and. colorful awning. Mrs. Waiter Blizard and Mrs. John _ fohenk entertained the members of Ze H. Y. I. class of the Lutheran church on Thursday evening i § © Mrs. E. J. Miller is visiting ‘her cousins, Mrs. Himelright and Mrs. " John Mallow of Scranton. _ Born,.to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benja- min, a daughter, at Wilkes-Barre Gen- eral hospital on Monday. N Mr=. John Brown suffered a severe * stroke on Thursday evening and is in a criticel conZition ; ‘Rev. and Mrs. G. Barto Stone ard family have returned to, their home in’ Old Forge after visiting friends here. There was but a small attendance at| the meeting in the high school on Wed- nesday wight to discuss the proposed purchase of a fire truck for the com- munity. Ora Miller has returned home from ~ Forty Fort, where she has been caring tor her sister, Mrs. Gene Miller, who ‘has been ill. ‘Richard Crosby and his brother, Charles Crosby, of Forty Fort, were ‘called to Orange, N. J, Thursday, where their mother, Mrs. Esther Cros- by, is very ill, suffering from a second shock of paralysis. Mrs. G. A. Rauch has returned from Allentown where she has been visiting ‘her méther. Mrs. Margaret Smith, former teacher in the local schools, is spending two weeks with Mrs. E. Y. B. Engleman. The senior class of the high school returned Thursday from its trip to Washington, D. C. Members of the class report having an excellent time. 7 0 GEORGE REYNOLDS, JR., TO BE MARRIED TODAY IN BINGHAMTON i —o0— The wedding of Miss Ruth Turn of Binghamton and George Reynolds, Jr., of Mt. Greenwood, will take place to- day at noon in Centenary Methodist Church, Binghamton. : Miss Helen Reynolds, a sister of the pridegroom, will be one of the brides- maids and Philip Reynolds, a brother, Kenneth Woolbert will also attend the wedding. Of Social Interest IN AND ABOUT DALLAS —_—0— Kenneth Oliver, who has been at- tending school in Berwick, is spending a' couple of weeks in Dallas. The Epworth League was well repre- sented at the rally at Mt. Zion Mon- day night, when the following at- tended: Misses Ruth Waters, Edna Woolbert, Ethel Price, Marie Woolbert, Dorothy Patterson, Margaret Vietch, Ruth DeWolfe, Margaret Oliver and Rev. W. E. Webster. RES - William Wilson and son, Cecil, are building a beautiful stone wall in front of Dr. Fleming's property. Ee Dr. George Swartb has improved his house with a coat of paint. The green and white color, scheme is very pleasant to 'look at. . Miss Lettie Lee is spending a few weeks in New York City visiting rela- tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblood of the Heights are enjoying their vaca- tion. Arch Austin of Beaumont is acting as mail carrier while the regulars are on vacation. « Wayman Meirs and Fred Turpin left for Chester Friday morning to drive in some Ford cars. < Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Warden en- tertained at their home Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. David Linskill is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, on Franklin street. Bobbie Fleming is recovering from a severe attack of measles. Bonnie Powell, who has been with measles, has recovered. My. and Mrs. R. C. Davis and daugh- ter, Carley, spent Sunday with the lat- ter’s sister, Mrs. William Powell. Miss Amos Shank of Philadelphia has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. James E. Hildebrant, and mother, Mrs. James Traver. > Earl Bowman has returned to home near Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Titus of Madison street, Wilkes-Barre, were callers in town this week. Rhoda and Myrle Thomas have been quite ill with measles. in his Lester, Ruth and Joseph Fiske, «children of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gene Iiske, are ‘out again after an illness - of measles. Mrs. George Hartzell and son George spent two days here this week. They motored here from. their home in Pittsburgh. Elizabeth Hazlett, teacher in the local school, motored home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gage of Phila- delphia visited Mrs. J. H. Frantz over the week-end. Miss Kathryn Taylor, teacher in the local schools, will return today to her home at State College. Miss Taylor’s mother and sister motored here Friday. Margaret Thomas and Kathryn Tay- lor motored to Laceyville on Sunday. The Ladies’ Aid Society of M. E. Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Corey Gorden. Plans were made to diseontinue‘the meetings during the hot months, July and August. Plans were also made to hold a bake sale once each month“during the summer. Committees were appointed. Mrs. George Hoffmeister of Shrine View is out again after her recent ill- ness. Mrs. Ralph Brickel has been ill of neuritis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon motored to Pinghamton on Sunday. They were accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Tres- sie Laux, who returned home spending three weeks with her parents in Noxen. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bulford of ‘Wilkes-Barre and Mrs. Bulford’s mother called on Mrs. Corey Gordon recently. Mrs. Marilla Hoover about again after an rheumatism. be with is able to illness —0 LINEN SHOWER Miss Barbara Hofmeister was a pleasing hostess Thursday to a group of friends in honor of Miss Lois Keifer, a bride-to-be. The home was preitily decorated and at a late hour a delicious supper was. served. Miss Lois received some very pretty linen pices. Covers were laid for twenty guests. ————0 PENN STATE EXPERT CONDUCTS CLASSESS AT IDETOWN CHURCH Classes in Home Economics and Home-Making Attract Many; To Be Resumed in Fall Miss Eureka Nitkowski is conduct- ing a Junior Sewing Club in the church school room of the Idetown Church. The following girls are en- rolled: Elinor Morgan, Mary Kish- baugh, Marian Baines, Marjorie Ide, Charlotte Parrish, Lillian and Kath- | erine Casterline and Elinor Rinken. The Junior Sewing Club is the fifth project in home economics held in Ide- town by Miss Nitzkowski. The four previous ones were for homemakers principally. Attendance numbered from twenty to twenty-five. The first class was ‘Food Selection and Preparation.’ It consisted of demonstrations in pre- paring and serving food and in lessons on food values. . Sewing club was the second course. It consisted in making a dress from a commercial pattern with helpful in- struction in all the problems. involved. The third course, “Home Decora- after | | Department tien,” gave much valuable information» fo the arrangement of furniture and | care and decoration of the home. | These classes covered a period of ap- | proximately eight weeks each with one | lesson every week. : | The fourth group took eleven con- secutive days. During this time each | woman made a plain muslin pattern, | | fitted especially to her and was taught | to copy ry style garment by varying the pattern. Each one designed and | | made a dress from her pattern and at | | the end of the period an interesting | exhibit was held in which all of the | twenty-two women wore the dresses they had made. No two of the styles | were alike. The display was very at- tractive because the dresses were | suited to the different types in line and | | color as well as in the correct fitting of the garments. Miss Nitzkowski was assisted in this project by Miss MacDowell, an erpert in dress design. Miss Nitzkowski is a graduate of Columbia University. She works in | connection with the Home Economics of Pennsylvania State College. She has a charming per- sonality and is a splendid teacher. The women look forward to meeting her in another group in the fall. The service is sponsored by the Agricultural Association, is entirely free and deserves highest commenda- tion. The benefit they have derived in easier and more efficient methods of home-making is deeply appreciated by the women of the Idetown group. A ee ETRE ON A Real Hiker This is Eleanora Sears, veteran Bos: ton society woman hiker, who after finishing a hike of 4214 miles from Fontaine-Bieau to her Paris hotel said she “felt fine.” Her time fo the distance was 8 hours 35 minutes Classified Advertisements FOR SALE Two ranges for sale. 316-R-23. Call Dallas Some one exchanged caps with me at the township field meet on Thurs- day. Will the one who took my cap exchange with me? ALLAN BRACE. : NOTICE The goods and effects of Mary I. Fisher will be offered for sale at her home at 2 o'clock p. m. today. A. H. COOKE, Trustaa. 0 Athletic Field Now Possibility William LaBar and Peynton Lee Close Three-Year Lease On Field Owned By W. E. Weis / ly Paving "the way for a community athletic field for which there has been a long felt need, William LaBar and Peynton Lee this week closed a three- year lease on the hig field on Matchell avenue owned by W. E. Weis and lo- cated back of the Lee estate. The field will first be converted into a first class baseball diamond where games can be played on Sundays and Saturdays and will probably later be developed so that football games can be played there. The two young men have already started work on the ground clearing project and a number of local citizens have pledged their support and assistance. Others who which to lend their support to the pro- ject should get in touch with either Mr. Lee or Mr. LaBar. Since the baseball diamond on the Dallas township high school grounds has been closed to local teams there has been no nearby athletic field where community teams could hold their contests. The aggressiveness of these two young men in acquiring a lease on the Weis field should open the way for the establishment of a real athletic field in this community. = The Globe 9 A. M. Is The Opening Hour — Be Here Early! Wednesday June 19t St" Anniversary 3 3 Record Stock Assortments! PNT EN NON NTN NNN EXE YEN Y KZA ZAR IN ATTA IATA TEIN TAISEN NZS VATA TAN IN PATA BLD JANET ALIN A 54% Record Store-Wide Savings! Record Selling Facilities! NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS TAKEN WILKES-BARRE, PA. Watch Newspapers and Windows For Hundreds of Extraordinary Values! 53 PUBLIC SQUARE NT NYE NTN NNN NT? NENT SCN 9X) q C Ll : The Globe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers