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VOL. 2
A
A Paper Within a Paper Devoted to the Interest of U Per West Side Schools
Notes From
Lehman High
Arline Culp a Shae of the class
of 1929 visited her friends of Lehman
"High School on Tuesday, November
12. Miss Culp hopes to enter training
at the new [Nesbitt Hospital as soon
as it opens. :
The Lyceum Course entitled The
Killarney Colleens which was present-
ed in the Lehman High school audi-
torium on Saturday evening / was
largely attended and all those who at-
tended were very much pleased. The
- next one on the ticket is Mardoni,
“who is a. famous magician. This will
be presented on January 23 and the
Jast nunmiber will be February 10. A
lecture by Strongheart a real JAmeri-
can Indian. Although the profit will
not be as large as last year, the se-
niors expect to realize a small sum on
the course. ;
The senior class of Lehman High
school is planning to givé a drama
some time in near future, probably
the middle of Decémber. As usual the
most difficult task is one of selection.
- As yet no satisfactory agreement has
been reached.
~ Six of the former students of ‘our
} school have recently embarked on the
sca of matrimony. On Nov. 2, Harold
Garringer and Ida Randall both of
Huntsville were united in marriage by
Rev. H. F. Henry of Shavertownfl On
November 6, Dean Shaver, (class of
28)’ of Lehman and Emma Steele,
- '29 of Mooretown were united in mar-
‘riage at Buffalo, N. Y. The school ex-
tends congratulations and best wishes
all around. In support of their best
wishes a crowd of the boys from the
. school made the usual noisy demon
stration before the homes of the new-
lyweds, Shaver and Ide. A battery of
shotguns came into play with good ef-
fect. From the standpoint of the boys
the best effect was an invitation to en-
ter and partake of various bounties.
A quantity of perfectly good am-
munition and an A No. 1 circular saw
are being held in reserve in anticipa-
tion of future usefulness.
* STUDENTS ENTERTAIN FACULTY
“. AT MASQUERADE PARTY
vines di
Following a custom of two years’
standing’ the students of College
Misericordia entertained the faculty
"at a masquerade on October 30, at 8:13
. Pp. m. in the gymnasium. With mem-
bers of the faculty as judges, attrac-
tive prices were awarded for the va-
rious types of costumes. Miss Alice
McHugh’s gorgeous brocaded gown of
the early 90's received first prize for
the most beautiful Mary F.
Gallagher, in a charming period cos-
_tume of orchid taffeta, was awarded
second prize.
dress.
* Jane Hagan’s Irish emigrant dis-
guise won the prize for the funniest,
‘while that for the cutest was given to
‘her infant, Philomena Kerwin. Xthel
Pettebone's skeleton outfit was judged
~ the most original. d
Dorothy Reuwer and Marjorie Tall-
‘man succeeded in winning the elim-
ination contest. After a brief pro-
gram, luncheon was served in the day
students’ and boarders’ dining rooms.
Committees
Decoration—Mary Galagher, Sarah
McCaffrey, Rosalie Belfi, Elizabeth
Lloyd, Mary Winterhalter, Margaret
McCarthy, Martina Hughes, Mary
Johnson, Katherine Plum.
Refreshments—>Mary Kane, Cath-
erine Burke, Madeline Belfi, Hilda
Staub, Claire Dever, Jane Hagan,
Mary Howard.
Entertainment—Philomena Kerwin,
Helen Lyons, Mary McCarthy, Mildred
Ferdinand, Kathleen
Sweeney, Valerie Nichols.
Prize—Sarah Smith,
Harriet Rizer,
Virginia Davis.
minis sol Yet
COLLEGE HOLDS DANCE
The first dance of the college sea-
gon was conducted by the Junior
class of College Misericordia last Fri-
day night in the gymnasium. Uniquely
decorated brightest
shades, the college gymnasium formed
a gay setting for the colorful affair.
Ray Keating's orchestra played.
In connection with the fall frolic
a card party was held in the adminis-
tration building. Attractive prizes
were given. Among the large crowd
were many of the alumnae and the
students’ friends and relatives. Miss
Irene Harkins, ’27, won the "draw
prize. Awards for the spot light and
lucky number dances were given to
Miss Jane Early and Jack Pressman,
Miss Mary Fitzgerald
Rooney.
Committees—Card,
frey, Mary Hoffman,
nolly; decoration, Valorie
Regina Gilligan, Margaret
‘Mary Howard, Mary Brogan,
in Autumn’s
and Leonard
Sarah MecCaf-
Dorothy Con-
Nichols,
Emmert,
Helen
Grades Observe
Armistice Day
The third and fourth grades ob-
served Armistice Day with a program
of patriotic selections
The program: Song, Star Spangled
Panner, third and fourth grade; vio-
lin, Jack Dungey; poem, A Song For
Flag Day, Wilson Garinger; story, A
Little Soldier of the Air, Sara Huf-
ford; drill, Our Country’s Flag, Bon-
ie Powell, Dorothy Schmessman, Myr-
tle Disque, Betty Ee Jean Brack,
Mary Jeter, Beatrice Newberry, Doro-
thy Sullivan; song, Keep the Home
Fires Burning, There’s A Long, Long
Trail; reading General Pershing, Alice
Turner; piano, Little Soldier March,
‘Jean Mannear, story, Jacques, A Red
Cross Doy; son, A Salute to Thee,
Old Glory, third and fourth grades}
poem, Patriots, Betty Niemeyer; song,
America, third and fourth grades.
At o'clock we bowed our
heads in silent prayer to God for two
minutes.
eleven
—0
DRAMATIC CLUB NOTES
AND OTHER BOROUGH NEWS
The Dramatic Club of the Dallas
borough high ‘school met Wednesday.
The proceeds from the three one-act
plays were distributed. $20 for the
piano, $20 and for the curtains. The
club will present another play soon
The committee Deborah Jeter,
Bertha Wisnewski, John Gebhardt
and Kenneth Disque.
Yesterday the tenth grade presented
the play, “The Value of X.” This
play is about the trials of a senior
class trying to keep secrets from the
They adopt a freshman from
the’ country who complicates matters.
The part of the freshman well
played by Dick Coolbaugh.
Donates Assignment Boards
Through the courtesy of D. A.
Walters two bulletin boards were do-
nated to the Dallas high school.
Class Incidents
To start the week out we lost one
of the members of the class, Kathryn
Penxa, who moved to Kingston.
An examination in history.
_ Taking out seams in sewing class.
Getting excused at 2 on Armistice
Day.
Common
Oliver ill.
Bill and John prepared for Caeser.
Not having algebra’ class.
Last but not least: “Play practice.”
ALICE BAER.
Tenth Grade Popo
juniors.
is
occurrence: Margaret
¥ chor
Charles
returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Char
Kingston has
spending a few days recently with the
latter's sister Mrs. A. D. Hufford.
Miss Carrie Wolfe who ill
slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weintz spent
the week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sorber of Easton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King ‘and
daughter spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrant and
William Armstrong are spending a six
week vacation at Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cease and
daughter, Stella spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe
of Pike's Creek.
Mitchell Hildebrant of Dallas
spending some time with James Hilde-
brant.
William Payne, Mrs.
and daughter Namona and son, Hen-
and Pearl Sigler of Nescopeck
spent Sunday at the home of George
‘Weintz.
Mrs. Lloyd Karschner called on Mrs.
Bert Bryant Tuesday afternoon.
Sorber of
after
is is
is
TY.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King enter-
tained relatives from Luzerne on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Glenwright of
Wilkes-Barre called on Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne King Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Miles Williams and 'son,
Charles of Edwardsville spent a day
recently . at the home of George
Weintz.
There will be a dance at the inn of
Wayne King ‘on Tuesday evening,
November 19. Everyone welcome.
Kelly; prize, Olga Xozak, Jane
Hagan; reception, Catherine McNey,
Mercedes Morrissey, Eunice Dugan;
dance, Jane Early, Ethel Pettebone,
Elizabeth Wilson, Evelyn Franklin.
0
Heights of Loving
Gardening, thinks an observer in the
Woman's Home Companion, if per-
sisted in leads the devotee eventually
away from the hectic regions of get-
ting onto the serene levels of giving
and sometimes on up to the heights of
Clara. Sones |
DALLAS GIRL SCOUT NOTES
Here we are together again, happier
than ever. The patrols were called to-
gether, each reveiwing the parts al-
ready gone over. Mrs. Hull, ,the troop
leader asked if every patrol was in fa-
vor of having dues, 5¢ a week, to have
some money in the treasury, and
every patrol agreed. Deborah Jeter
taught the new tenderfoots how to
follow a trail. Everybody learned the
song, O Beautiful Banner for the rally
next week at Wilkes-Barre. The meet-
ing then closed with taps.
0 N
Church Ne otes
St. Pauls Lu Lutheran
11:00 — Morning service subject,
The Examination.
7:30 p. m. — Evening service sub
ject, The Return to the Castle, ana
special music will be had.
Monday, 4:00 p. m.—The pastor's
young people's class wil meet.
Monday evening the brotherhood
will meet.
Tuesday, 4:00—The Girl Scouts will
meet.
Wednesday evening Ladies’ Auxilia-
ry will meet Mrs. George Hunt as
leader.
Shavertown M. E.
Regular services, subject, Power.
Regular evening services, The first
sermon on the series, John 3:16.
Rev. Henry will preach after being
out for two Sundays on account of
illness. p
Tuesday afternoon, the W. C. T. U.
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Brace.
Isaac
Tuesday evening, The Searchlights
Foreign Missionary will meet at the
home of Mrs. Corwin Baptist.
Thursday 2:00 The Ladies’ Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Richard
Posworth. : :
Thursday, 7:30 prayer service.
Dallas M. E.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning service subject,
Love Never Fails.
Evening service 7:30 subject, Leav-
ing at Random.
Monday evening, final rehearsal of
the Womanless Wedding. This will not
be a dress reheasal as stated before
Wednesday, mid-week prayer ser-
vice followed by the Bible study class.
Thursday evening, choir rehearsal.
The Esther’s will meet at the home of
Elinor Machell. This meeting
postponed from last Thursday.
was
1 East Dallas M. E.
9:15 a. m.—Morning service.
10:30 a. m.—Sunday school.
7:30 p. m.—Epworth League.
This Sunday
Sunday.
will be communion
Fernbrook P. M.
10:00 a. m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.—Divine
ject, Heavenly Things.
6:30 P. M.—The Christian Endeavor
meeting.
7:15 p. m.—Divine
Lost -Found.
Monday the Boy Scouts will meet.
will meet.
Wednesday, 4:00 p. m. the Junior
Christian Endeavor society will meet.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. The 'weekly
prayer service will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Centre street, Shavertown.
worship, sub-
worship, The
on
ALDERSON [#. E. CHURCH
The Ladies’ Aid Society and the
Men’s Club of the Alderson M. I.
Church will hold wa bazar and chick-
en supper at the church Thursday
eveving, November 21. Many beauti-
ful articles will be on sale. Supper
50c. Come and do your Christmas
shopping early.
/ i a
Lake Township High School
The football team played an exhibi-
tion game for the students on Mon-
day afternoon.
Laketon students observed Armistice
Day with an interesting program be-
tween 11 and 12 o'clock.
The Senior girls are becoming quite
romantic. So much so that they are
writing romances, whether from their
owl experiences or not we do not
know.
The football team is spending a
great deal of time practicing in pre-
paration for today’s game with Tunk-
hannock.
In a few more years we expect to
see David Mayer an experienced foot-
ball referee.
- The monthly report cards are due
this week. The results ?
Torrence Moyer, a member of the
Junior class has been absent a few
days suffering with influenza. His
brother informs us that Torrence will
ELS
TO HOLD ‘WOMANLESS WEDDING’
| But would one person alone enjoy
A “Womanless Wedding” will be
riven at the high school auditorium
Friday evening, November 22. The
“wedding” will be staged by about
sixty-five young men of Dallas. Some
of the most famous characters will
represent ancient, medieval and mod-
ern times, featuring every style of
dress to the new common features.
This will be the most fantastic display
that has ever been given in Dallas.
———— ————————
Cooperation
Hallowe'en has gone with its ghosts
and goblins. All that. remains is a
happy memory. This year something
has happened to each person which
they will remember and which will
make this year different from all
others.
How useless all this fun and frolic
is] But what would the people do
without 1t? How very humdrum our
lives would become without drollery!
There is always some time in life
when we look back and think of all
the pleasure we have had. All these
little things count so much! Fun en-
courges us to continue to work. It
makes life less sordid, more happy.
Hallowe’en is one time in the year
when the people everywher, but es-
pecially in cities, mingle together, for-
getting their racial, religious, finan-
cial nad personal prejudices. How
nice it would be if everyone always
forgot to remember their hatreds.
Everyone unites on this night of
frolic, to make everyone else happy.
It is the true spirit of cooperation. A
person does not realize this because
of the happiness he derives himself.
himself if none of the others were
laughing and clowning with him?
Hardly. He would feel altogether out
of place. Without the help of the
other people he could not enjoy him-
self. We see then how much coopera-
tion counts. One cannot see a movie,
hear the beautiful music he daily
hears, read a newspaper, or even re-
ceive any of his every day. comforts
without the cooperation of all the
people concerned. But cooperation |
is equally as important in work as it
is in having fun. Se many people do
not stop to realize this. If we should
have cooperation in work as well as
wo do in pleasure how much better
our world would be, and how much
more time everyone would have for
pleasure!
Let us remember that there is a
time for work as well as for fun. If
we were to play all the time we would
soon tire of it. Then no matter
whether it is work or pleasure, when
the time comes put your best into it.
every minute and will get every pos-
sible thing out of life. And always
remember ‘That whichis worth doing
at all 1s worth doing well.”
Ee TE ian
PARENT TEACHER'S MEETING
The second annual of the
Parent Teacher's association will be
held in the high school auditorium on
Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Dr. G.
K. Swartz will be the speaker of the
evening.
Those who have children in school
others who may be interested
are urged to be present . The commit-
tee in charge of the program has
worked out some splendid entertain-
ment, not only for this meeting but
for those to follow during the year.
With an enthusiastic membership, the
accomplish some
meeting
and any
association should
very worth while results.
Oe
Noxen Juniors
Give Program
On Monday, November 11, the
Juniors of Noxen high school had
of the regular morning exer-
The singing was led by Lillian
Thomas played the
piano and Grace Dotter real the
Bible. Prof. Leece gave a short talk
about Armistice Day. A number of
patriotic songs were sung. At the
close of chapel the Jolly Juniors sang
the class song.
The Junior class has banked 100 per
cent the last two week.
‘Wilma Bishop has written a thrift
poem which will appear in this paper
in an early issue.
The seventh grade of the Noxen
school has achieved 100 per cent in
banking for three consecutive weeks.
LILLIAN JONES.
Childish Writing
When children begin to write they
charge
cises.
Jones. Jessie
return to school soon.
loving,
no DARREL CRISPELL
often do so from right to left. It is
called mirror writing. ‘When held up
to a mirror it looks forrect. Mirror
writing has no spgecial significance
By doing this we will fully enjoy |
Miss Guida Morrow and 1 M
! Palmer spent the week-end a
field. mR
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reed
and Mrs. J. IC. Lewis mo
Montrose on Sunday.
members of her bridge X-
afternoon.
building a cabin on ny
Bunker Hill. Rey. Crap an, Tho
z St fo '
Things were so well with this usu- |
ally somber pelican at the London. zoo
‘hat he gave vent to his feelings with
wud “honkings” and attracted the at-
tention of most of the visitors.
raising one hundred: dollar
materials for the cabin.
Miss Jess Leach is suffe
home on Oak street trom
burn.
Former Students
, Visit Noxen H. S.
High school has had some welcome
visitors recently, among them were:
Misses Josephine Higgins, Lela
Crispell and Ella Crispell from Lake-
ton.
Mrs. French and daughters of
Scranton. Mrs. French is a sister
of Angeline Janes, Harry Kresge and
TONIGHT |
Vanishing Pio
With
Miss May Dotter, both of the ’29 ; NF
class. ; JACK HOLT
Charles VanCampen, a former high (A Zane Grey Story
school student, was also a visitor. emit a
We all like to see vistors come and TUESDAY NIGH
hope during the year we shall
many more.
JESSIE L. THOMAS, |
Editor-in-Chief.
—_—
WATER FOWL CLUB HIKES
The Water Fowl Club of the eighth
grade recently went out in the woods
near Disque’s and gathered birds’
nests. Nets were those of the Balti-
more oriole, the sparrow and the
robin.
see
The robin’'s nest was made of grass
and 'mud. It is very heavy. The spar-
row’s nest is made of horsehair, grass
and mud. It smaller than the
robin’s. The Baltimore oriole’s nest
is made of twine and milkweed tops.
This Dest is Jong but small around.
3 EVA CULP.
Moment”
With }
BILLIE DOVE ~~
SR BEB
is
BASKET BALL TEAM
AT BEAUMONT
Beaumont high school basket ball
team has been asked to join a league
which someone has suggested be
called “Back of the Mountain Basket-
ball League.” We would be glad to
enter, both girls’ and boys. basketball
Save money = terial
wages are down at least 10
cent. And, too, PII" help
finance your home.
jn if it an inter-high school Pe ter 0. Lulz
MARIE PATTON, : ;
Editor. DALLAS, _
CONCERT |
—BY— :
George's Goncert Ban
Prof. Edgar E. George
CONDUCTOR Re
Assisted By Ey
SARA SENIGO SANFORD - - - - . .
William Williams = ma a PH
Helen Watts. -74 - - = =i Goole.
Charles P.: Stewart ; - = -ii-0..
Vivian Vercee ~~ =< 20 Ci
Under Auspices of Shavertown Chemical Company No. 1, Shavertown
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1929
Soprano J :
Tenor
Reader :
Fe March ilies pin iit EC
BAND
2. Overtyre—"Panorama™ ... hod 0 a
BAND
3. Reading. hv clini. Sinise ns Ne A A
MISS WATTS A
4. La Golondrina— (Mexican “Home Sweet Home”)... ....
“Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes”. ..............
BAND
5. (a): “The Wind's in-the South”... 0 unk . $3
(b) . “Sweet Litile Woman o> Minel. i... hier sears ian os
(c) Selected
MRS. SANFORD oi
6. Euphonium Solo—"The Holy City sult iio, SRE :
CHARLES P. STEWART
7: Reading ...,. ..0 wnat Avy ae a SS wes
"MISS WATTS
8. ila) Absent RN Br Le SE
(hb) "My Dreams” 0. fui, oranda aa Sint ;
MR. WILLIAMS
9. Victor Herbert's Favorites... li. 0 imag hs ts
BAND
10, #Little :Pamozel’ o.oo LSE a Rat a ky
(b). “Comin” Thro” the Rye”....ul Llano sles
(c) Selected
MRS. SANFORD
LE Reading va vs sin il oh rh TE a Rn ne Sas
MISS WATIS
12. “Une Promenade de Matin” ........... :
ADMISSION—EVERYBODY -
and it passes as the child gl os older. |
MONDAY f EVENING) NOVEME