DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 &- NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Es -. .CLEVELAND, OHIO, = @~H OCTAGON SOAP, large size, 5 bars. ...............c.c..onnnns 29¢ SUPER SUDS, Zpkee. mee nd 17¢ CONFECTIONERY SUGAR, phe. .....0.........iuiveeninnnn 8 ASSORTED JELL, Clover Farm, 3 pkgs....................... 23¢ KELLOGES CORNFLAKES, 2 pkgs... io. areas ov 15¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 ens... vv vv svi snus 15¢ APPLE BUTTER, quart Jar oo. sid. oc fivisine vito, .23¢ CIDER VINEGAR, quart.» oreo bie 19¢ Clover Farm BUTTER Ls. 51° RED CLOVER’ aw Coffee men Coffee 53 PEACHES ( J : Phoebe Snow Jitney Size CLO ER EARN : ChE: oun it BREAD 24 Lb. 2 48 Ib. $2.10 $1.10 Ceresota Flour 9s mb. $420 PRESTO WAX, pkg. ......... eS haitat yk 12¢ JELLE SEAL WAS pha. ool ir nm Se 9c YANKEE GIRL PURE PRESERVES, 16 oz. jar............ > 2se CLOVER FARM BREAD oc iiiiimss 11c FRENCE'S MUSTARD: ctor. ne hii ee a 12 CLOVER FARM MAYONNAISE. ..... Small Jar, 9c. CLOVER FARM STORES There Is One In Your Neighborhood A National Grocery Chain For Local Grocers Wilkes-Barre Division Headquarters—Phone W.-B. 9600 ERRATA | Marmon He Could ive From US At Catalog House Prices Supertwist Cord Tires BALLOON “Wish Now I'd Bought Good years” PATHFINDER Lifetime Guaranteed | HIGH PRESSURE 29X4.40 30X32 $6.19 $5.45 These are On Your Wheel Prices with our Helpful Year Round Service James F. Besecker Co Dallas, Pa. Earl Monk | Shavertown, Pa. : Joy Riders Come To Grief Sedan Crod Crashed Through Heavy Fence, Over Wall and Into Squire Anderson’s Yard A large Marmon sedan driven by Walter McKaye of Scranton crashed into the heavy fence in front of Squire Anderson’s home early Sunday morning and toppled down over the embank- ment into his yard. In the car at the time were three young men and three young women who had been out for an early morn- ing ride. Save for a few scratches no one was injured. The car escaped with but slight damage. The car was being driven up Frank- |1in street and when the driver reached the corner at the mew high school building he was unable to make the turn and crashed into the fence, tear- ing it down and breaking the concrete retaining wall. The car was pulled back into position on the road by the wrecker from Oliver's Garage. Later the driver and occupants’ of ‘the car were given a hearing before a local squire and fined for reckless driving. o- : League Standing : WL Pet West “Wyoming ........ 6 2 .750 DANAE vn on vive a aie Nib 3 .625 Beaumont... fuies ove 404s nhl Roaring: Brook ......... 3 5 .375 Bast Dallag™. ... 0 a 3 5 375 unlocks ox. st Nata 372.25 375 Last Week’s Results Beaumont 4, Dallas 3. Roaring Brook 17, Hunlocks 6. West Wyoming 6, East Dallas 2. . 0 Adolphe Barreaux to Tour Country Towns Till He Finds Ideal Girl —to Editor's Note: ‘Adolphe Barreaux, famous illustrator, will start out on June 15th on a nationwide tour by auto, combing the rural districts in search of a girl for a canvas entitled “Americana” who can fulfill the dream in his mind and perfectly embody the spirit of America. Soon he may be stopping at your local hotel or farm or boarding house! In the exclusive story below, Adolphe Barreaux tells why farm girls are the best artist’s models. Et Country girls . have “It” The artificial life of city girls make them undesirable for the beautiful paint- ings which go to all parts of the country. Complextion is one of a model's greatest assets and we must g0 to the country for “it,” and when I say “It” I mean that intangible yet vital quality which makes one giv! stand out above all the others. Now beauty is considered more an Wolfe—Keifer Wedding Plans Announced —_—— A wedding of especial interest to this community will be that on Satur- day, June 22 at Irem Temple, when| Miss Barbara Lois Kieper of Shrine View, becomes the bride of Lewis S. Wolfe of Wilkes Barre. Miss Barbara will have as her atten- dants, Miss Mary Hart of Wilkes-Barre Mrs. Charles Butler of Forty-Fort Miss Marion Shields of New York City, Miss Virginia Storey, Wilmington, Del, Miss Barbara Hofmeister, Dallas, Miss Marjorie Taylor, Maplewood, N. J. and Miss Jayne Thurston, Beechhurst, L. I. and Miss Dorothy MacCallun, Kingston, as bridesmaids. Miss Peggy Low Mac- Keeley will be flower girl. The best man will be Frederick Kei- per, brother of the bride, and the fol- lowing will act as ushers; Bernard O’Brien, Jamaica, L. I, Miller Steele, Brooklyn, N. Y., Robert Harrison, New York City,Stewart Evans, Robert Eyer- man of Wilkes-Barre; Charles Butler, Forty-Fort; William Mutter and Drew! Mutter of Maplewood, New Jersey. affair of curves than of angles. The beautiful girls of the present success- ful musical shows are girls with bosoms, curves ard rounded lines. And now that sensible figures are in style again it is to the girl of nature, the country girl that artists are turning in their eternal quest of beauty to in- terpret to people in city and farm. Another feature that makes the farm girl so desirable a model is that many poses are exceedingly difficult to hold and thercity girl, worn out by a round of parties and night clubs, is totally unfitted to maintain a posi: tion for the required length of time which is scldom longer than twenty- five minutes. The country-bred girl brings to this work the necessary vitality and stamina. I am now at work on a canvas entitled “Americana” with a ‘myriad of heads of girls of all types to be found in this country. Looming over all is to be the figure of the perfect Ameri- can woman combining strength, beauty and cogmopolitanism—but for this great central figure I am still séarching for a. model. ; It has drawned on me that she is not to be found in the big cities, in the hives of humanity, but on the farms where nature blooms, unadorned by the hand of artificiality. There- fore I am starting on a nation-wide tour of search, confident that some- where on an American farm is the perfect American girl I am seeking. RE .—S—§,,S ELIF LL > Don’t Be a Fool If ycu are mad at some one, write a very mean letter to him, After hav- ing written the letter, you will feel better. But don’t mail the letter. Read it over once more to yourself, and discover what an ass you are, and then tear it up.—Atehison Globe. 3 Armstrong Linoleum linoleum according to the high turers. FRANCIS No Charge for Flo For Every Room in the House We have the latest type equipment for scientifically specifications set by the manufac- When we cement your linoleum down—it becomes a part of your floor—there is no more worry and no more expense. Expert Floor Covering Service” TRUCKSVILLE, PA. Phone—Dallas 283-R-9 x laying A. SMITH or Covering Advice MARINOS Joy and Betty. Arthur and Ka MAIN STREET—LUZERNE TODAY-Jack Holt in Sunset Pass Bow in “The Wild Party” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY" The Bellamy Trial with Leatrice FRIDAY-AIl At Sea With George SATURDAY-The Cohen,s and The Kelley's At Atlantic City. THEATR TUESDAY -Clara Bronson rl Dane. MARINOS ‘MAIN STREET_LUZERNE THEATRE Breaks in Roof and Wide Dormers Give This Home Attractive Touch An Abundance of Sunshine Will Always Make Cheerful Rooms Within This Charming House for Though Attractive Shutters Ornament the Windows They Will Always Be Opened Wide to Admit the Light and Air. By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to practical home building, for the read- ers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authcrity on all these sub- jeets. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 "Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. The modified type of the colonial home building design which has an irregular pitched roof and wide dor- mers iy commonly termed the “Dutch Colonial.” This a popular type of home because its exterior appearance is made attractive by the breaks in the roof and the wide dormers. ever, in the interior arrangement it follows rather closely the colonial. Such a home is shown in the ac: companying illustration, This is a five-room house, 26 feet wide and 22 feet deep. . The five rooms are large, — ZHTES f \ KITCHEN ioe” x8'0" Ral 80 Riao" 140" 210" EE < Hl DOGRY lo'arx 2’ ee" DN T T First Floor Plan. however, and are of the type that are wanted by those who are building their own homes. The overhang of the roof at the second floor sill and the gabled roof over the entrance porch are features which make this house out of the or- dinary. The entrance door leads di- rectly into the living room which is Oak Flooring Proven Best by Hard Test A young man consulted a friend of his who was in the lumber business about building a home. They went over the plans carefully, and when they had finished the Ilumberman turned to the young man and said: “Of course, you will want oak flooe- ing.” : The young man had not thought a great deal of the floors—he was too occupied with other details The “of course, you will want oak flooring” seemed so much like a foregone con- clusion the young man wondered why he would *‘of course” want it. - As an experiment he talked with an- other man who was well known for his business ability and his sound judg- ment. During the conversation the older man remarked: “You have forgotten to specify oak flooring.” There it was granted remark. When the young man built his home his floors were oak, and years later as he looked at their unchanged beauty he knew why if he built again he would want oak flooring, *“‘of course.” That was not an unusual happen- ing. It has been years since the su- premacy of oak flooring has been dis- puted. Oak flooring has grown to be a necessity to the majority of home builders. The permanent beauty and durability of oak flooring, the perfect floor, have made it highly desirable and almost indispensable in the plan of a home. The reason it has enjoyed popular- ity, besides those mentioned above, is that it is so casy to keep oak floors in a state of high finish. In the floors lie a great part of the charm of the interior of a home. Upon entering a room one of the first things that meets the eye and leaves either a favorable or unfavor- able impression is the floor. If it is an oak floor that has been given the little, though necessary attention, there will be recognition of its beauty that cannot be described, but is felt by all—a feeling of quality and rich- ness that speaks of refinement and taste. / Floors are not only a part of the house, but they are a part of the fur- nishings as well. Yet they are sub- jected to daily service far more se- vere than any piece of furniture. To withstand this service and still look well they must be considered as to material, methods of laying and fin- ishing, and attention given their up- keep. Fwavwthina again, that taken-for annnaatad mith ¥ Pat How-" 14 feet by 21 feet. The open stair out of the living room beside the en- trance door leads to the second floor. An open fireplace is set in the outside wall with doors on either side leading to the open porch, This porch may be ; walled and glazed to make it into a “all-year-round” sun parlor if desired. The dining room is 10 feet 6 inche: by 12 feet 6.inches, and the kitchen is of the same width and is 8 feet deep. The stairs lead to a hall at the rear of the second flcor at one side of ROOF E- O'X KITS / rer rg cs Second Floor Plan. which is the bathroom. Both bed- rooms open off this hall, one on either side of the stairway. These rooms are large, one being 12 feet 6 inches by 14 feet, and the other 10 feet 6 inches by 17 feet 6 inches. The house is of frame onstruction 5 and sata an a sonerets Ssundation: has a basement of the same dimen- sions as the house proper. This is the type of home that the small fam- ily desires. Its rooms are large and airy. The arrangement of them is such that the work of caring forthe home can be done with the least amount of effort. It is attractive from the exterior appearance, and when surrounded by shrubs and flowers as is shown in the illustration, it will - make a very ‘attractive home, = 57a aa ing a satisfactory flcor merely is a niatter of doing the right ding the right way. In the first place, ,0ak flooring, ak though a highly finished product, | dressed to a satiny surface accurately ‘machined and side and end matched carefully, is not perfectly uniform in quality, as there are many companies manufacturing it, but it is as nearly “right” as it is possible for nationally known and accepted manufacturers to make it. The laying and care of the floor necessarily must pass to other hands. i But other hands are just as capable in acquiring a permanently beautiful floor as the manufacturer is in fu nishing the material. It merely is a matter of following the few bul essential rules of laying and caring for the floor that are more or less necessary to any floor. Those rules are obtainable from any lumber dealer and are in a clear, concise form that eliminates worry and study on the part of the home owner. Another aid in the selection of oak flooring is to buy flooring of a well-known and proven brand. mR . However, whether the home owner studies oak flooring or not, as the years pass on oak floors will teach ' him a lesson in flooring that will keep him marveling at its lasting beauty. Porch Is Made Livable + With Small Touches The passing of winter is marked by the siren call of spring for all to come outdoors. The porch may have. suffered un- wonted hardships through the wintry months, but it can readily be made quite a livable place with a bit of in- genuity. II. Helen Dunbar supplies several suggestions in an article fc the March issue of the People’s Hom: Journal. Outlining the points to be considered in adding dignity and com fort to the living porch, she says: “People are becoming more and more eager to get out-of-doors, so le us make the most of porches, howeve hopeless they may seem at first, “porch exists which cannot be ma more livable and attractive at the same time. The principal things keep in mind as fundamentals, no mat: ter what kind of a porch engrosses attention, are first to secure’ some pri vacy by the use of awnings or eve simple Japanese screens, second t make the porch comfortable and in- viting, the chairs must be carefully se- lected for comfort first of all, and, third, to make it colorful and very fama nersongFiv we gay and happy, with plenty of littl intimate things about so that )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers