7
Honoring their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Anderson,
Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Anderson,
Sr., entertained at a variety shower
at their home Thursday evening. Pre-
gent were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen
and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rog-
ers, and son Bernard, Mr. and Mrs.
(George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George
Tearn, Rev. and Mrs. Guy Lienthall,
~ Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and
E Mrs. Harold Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Laren, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Anderson,
~~ Jr., and Mrs. and Mrs. Grover Ander-
~ gon, Sr.
Mrs. Fred Dixon, son Robert and
daughter Joan, have returned to their
home in- Montreal, Canada, after hav-
ing spent several weeks with Mrs.
Pixon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Schoonover of Dallas.
* *
Miss Elsie Kunkle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wheeler Kunkle of Kunkle
was guest of honor at a surprise party
held at her home Wednesday night.
Present were: Vivienne Rogers, Nel-
son Wilson, Gerald Sullivan, Alice
Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers,
Roy Verfaille, Ruth Kunkle, Jacqueline
~ Kelley, Alberta Harvey, David Kelley,
Bettie Weid, Doris Kunkle, Ellen Kun-
kle, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Kunkle,
Elsie Johnson.
Mrs. L. V. Lacy of Piéneer Avenue,
Shavertown, was hostess to a number
of parents at a community meeting at
her home yesterday. Mrs. Charles Long
of Wilkes-Barre, was guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kiefer of Shrine-
view have arrived at Miami Beach
where they will spend the winter. ‘They
are living at the Indian Creek Apart-
~ ment. :
: * * *
~~ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Himmler of
Lake Street, Dallas, have had as their
guest for the last week Mrs. Raymond
‘Butler of Plains.
[Miss Elsie Johnson of Main street,
‘Dallas, had as her guests last week-
end Miss Elsie and Miss Esther Kun-
kle of Lake Catalpa.
| Mrs. Clarence Gay of Cemetery
‘Street, Dallas, has been confined to her
‘home with a bad cold.
Miss Dorothy Anderson left last
~ Thursday with F. M. Kirby and Mrs.
and Mr. Allan Kirby and family for
~ Florida where she will spend the win-
_ ter. Miss Anderson is a registered
~ nurse and is taking care of F. M. Kir-
by. AFBI
god ® % 0%
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Garinger of Al-
derson left Wednesday for Florida
where they will remain until spring.
~~ James Scott of Camden, N. J. was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
HH. Lee Scott of Center Hill Road, Dal-
las, last week-end. :
Mrs. John Merical of Lake Street,
Dallas, celebrated her 76th birthday
anniversary on Monday.
Miss Lettie I.ee who has been a pa-
tient at the General Hospital has been
removed to the home of John A. Tur-
ner, South Franklin Street, Wilkes-
Barre, where she is recuperating nice-
Y mw
C. P. Houteling of Cemetery Street,
‘Dallas, who has been ‘seriously ill, is
still in a critical condition.
a Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Washburn of
. \ Wilkes-Barre and Idetown have as
‘their guests their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Yeager who
arrived last Sunday from Manilla. Mr.
‘and Mrs. Yeager are en route .to South
America where Mr, Yeager will do re-
gearch work for the Rockefeller Foun-
dation. "
The following local people spent
Tuesday evening in Scranton where
they attended the concert by Dalies
Frantz, pianist, in the Masonic Tem-
ple: Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Sanford,
Mrs. William McIntyre, Mrs, L. A.
Tompkins, Miss Katherine Tompkins,
and Miss Lillian Rood. The concert
was sponsored by the Scranton Concert
. Association.
*% *
Mrs. Ralph Smith of Center Road,
- Shavertown, who recently broke her
jeg and has been a patient at the Gen-
eral Hospital, has been removed to her
home. .
Mrs. John Updegroze is ill at her
home in Carverton.
Miss Flora Stock who
back recently while skiing, has been
removed from the Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital to her home in Carverton,
: ‘Mr. aid Mrs. D. P. Thomas of Al-
~ derson are leaving today for Florida
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Searfoss of Al-
derson had as week-end guests their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Segrfoss and family of Moosic.
Mrs. Robert Risch of Carverton was
hostess to members of the Ladies’ Aid
Society of the Carverton M. E. Church
at an all day quilting party Wednes-
day.
injured her
& * *
Among those from this section who
attended the Jackson Day dinner at
Hotel Redington, Wilkes-Barre, were
the following: Postmaster George Kir-
kendall, G. Harold Wigner, Claude
‘Shaver, William Dix, Nelson Booth
and John Anderson of Dallas; William
Luksic and Gordon Mathers of Trucks-
ville; Postmaster Ralph Major of Leh-
man, Elmer Kerr, Anthony Javers, P. J.
Garrity and Alex Kocher of Harvey's
Take. A number of others whose names
. the Post failed to get were also in at-
tendance from this region.
Mrs. Fred Kiefer and Mrs. Lloyd
Kear will be hostesses at a bridge
luncheon at Irem Temple Country Club
next Thursday.
Honoring their daughter Aurdey, who
celebrated her birthday anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O'Kane enter-
tained at a party at their home on
Huntsville Road, Dallas, Monday even-
ing.
* ¥ %
Allan Ockenhouse, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Ockenhouse, is a patient
at the General Hospital where he was
operated on for appendicitis Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kresge of Noxen
entertained over the week-end Warren
Boyer of Bloomsburg.
Miss Charlotte Parsons was honored
by a surprise birthday party at her
home in Trucksville Friday evening.
Mrs. A. C. Woolbert of Norton Ave-
i
!
|
|
4
Davies clinic at Sawtelle, Cal,
is given
In a beautiful pool of the Marion [and is maintained by Marion Davies,
y a famous motion picture actress.
child crippled by infantile paralysis
t he hydro-therapeutic : J
treatment. The clinic was founded | tional Committee for the President's
This cut is furnished by the Na-
|
Ball who are sponsoring balls
throughout the entire United States
for the benefit of those afflicted
with infantile paralysis.
Miss Toohey To
Speak At Dallas PTA
Male Quartet From Sha-
2 vertown To Offer
Selections
“The Necessity of Child Guidance in
the School of Today” will be the sub-
ject of Miss Katherine Toohey’s talk
to parents and teachers of Dallas Bor-
ough in the Dallas High School Mon- |
day evening at eight o’clock.
Miss Toohey who has served as a
teacher in the Coughlin High School
for many years and is now acting dean
of girls in that institution, has won
for herself an enviable reputation
among educators of the state. In her
talk. she will stress guidance in the
home both before the school age and
during the schoo} career.
Several vocal selections will be giv-
en by a male quartet under the direc- |
tion of Professor Ernest Wood of Sha- |
vertown.' Members of the quartet are:
1st tenor, Robert Gehris; 2nd tenor, |
Victor Papson; 1st base, George Rey-
\
Seventy-Five Members :
Enjoy St. Paul's Tea
About 75 people enjoyed the tea
held by the Women’s Auxiliary of the
St. Paul's Lutheran Church in the |
church basement Tuesday. Mrs, Fred
Malkemes and Miss Betty Jane Lay-
cock poured. A splendid program was
furnished by the following: Mrs. Isa-
benne Santiago, soloist; Mrs. Herbert
Williams, reader; Miss Betty Owens,
pianist; the IL.eacock sisters, vocalists.
A novel form of entertainment was
furnished by Mrs. Thomas Walton who
made silhouettes of those present. Mrs.
Walton has considerable talent and the
silhouettes were easily recognizable.
She was assisted by Miss Edna Pierce.
Community Dinner To Be
Part Of Silver Anniversary
As part of the Silver Anniversary
celebration, a community dinner will
be served by members of the Ladies’
Aid Society in Trucksville M. E. Church
Wednesday evening. Committee mem-
bers are: Mrs. Arch Woolbert, chair-
man; Mrs. J. B. Schooley, Mrs. Wes-
nolds, Jr.; 2nd base Ray Gemmel.
skit.
Mrs. Arthur Dungey, president, will
haye charge of the meeting.
ptt cee Bef coreemem tenon
Miss Frances Dorrance of Hunts-
ville spent several days in Harrisburg
this week where she attended the State
meeting of the Archeological Society.
Miss Katherine Tompkins who has
been visiting in Sharon, Mass., has re-
turned to her home on Overbrook Ave-
nue, Dallas.
Mrs. S. R. Nicholson of Idetown was
hostess to her bridge club at her home
Tuesday afternoon,
Miss Flora Stock who has been a pa-
tient at the Nesbitt Memorial Hjspital
has been removed to her home in
Carverton.
Saturday for Racine, Wis., where she
will be the guest of her niece, Mrs.
George Gorton, Sr., the former Miss
Katherine Bishop of Luzerne.
The condition of Misy Louise
mayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tremayne of Shavertown, who
mitted to a mastoid operation
week, is good.
Mrs. Harvey McCarty of Lehman
Avenue, Dallas, was hostess to mem-
bers of her card club last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Raymond Heale was hostess
to members of the Searchlight Society
of the Shavertown M. E. Church Tues-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig of Fern-
brook have as their guest their son,
Private Edward Craig of Carlisle, who
is on a month’s furlough.
The condition of Mildred Isaacs,
davghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Isaacs
of Shavertown who recently submit-
Tre-
Earl
sub-
last
i
i
{
{
i
ted to an appendicitis operation, is
good.
Robert Toomb, Jr., of Mt. Green-
wood Road, Trucksville, is a patient
at the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
James A. Bradbury of Orchard
Street, Trucksville, will move to Pitts-
ton in the near future where Mr. Brad-
bury has been transferred by the Le-
high Valley Coal Company.
Mrs. Ralph Smith of Shavertown is a
patient at the General Hospital.
Sheldon Rice, son of Jacob Rice of
Harris Hill, Trucksville, is seriously ill
at’ his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dymond of Nox-
en have moved into the Chapin House
at Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Baer of Leh-
man spent the week end in Philadel-
phia.
Rev..and Mrs. Nathan F. C. Ether of
Center Moreland have .announced the
engagement of their daughter Ruth to
Arthur Lombardi of Lake Ariel. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The condition of Mrs. Kirk McCarty,
of Dallas, who was recently operated
on for goiter at the Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital, is good.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, 4 Nicholson of
Idetown bade bon voyage to Mrs.
Nicholson's: sister, Mrs. Gaius Halsey,
in New York last week. Mrs. Halsey
sailed for France where she will spend
the winter,
Mrs. Edward Hessler of Trucksville
was hostess to her bridge club at
Schworm’s Tea Room in Xingston
Thursday evening.
Ted Wilson, 17 year old Times-Lead-
er carrier and son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Wilson of Shavertown is a victim
of infantile paralysis.
Edgar Adolph, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Adolph of Shavertown is a pa-
tient at the Homeopathic Hospital
nue, Dallas, was hostess at a luncheon
last Wednesday.
where he submitted to an appendicitis
operation this week.
Tenth grade students under the dir- |
ection of Miss Hill will present a short |
Mrs. A. S. Culbert of Dallas left
ley Steelman, Mrs. Elizabeth Warden,
and Mrs. J. R. Crompton.
I SY. H HP 4
MISS BELFORD MARRIED
© The wedding of Miss Margatet Bel-
|ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fr
| Belford of East Center Street, Shay€r-
town, and Raymond Price, ijsop#0f Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Price of Wilkes-
Barre, took place at the home of the
the bride Saturday . afternoon at 5
o'clock. Rev. F. M. Sellers, pastor of
the Shavertown M. E. Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
+ A wedding breakfast at the home of
the bride followed the ceremony.
| ~The bride is a graduate of Kingston
Township High School. Mr. Price was
| graduated from the Wilkes-Barre
Business College and is employed in
{the office of the Royal Typewriting
Company of Wilkes-Barre.
| The couple will reside in Kingston.
HONEYWELL-SCHNURE
| The wedding of Miss Emily Frantz
| Honeywell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
| Fred Honeywell of Dallas, and Herman
|Reagel Schnure of Dallas, tok place
| Saturday at the Bennett Mémorial M.
E. Church, Wilkes-Barre #Rev. We S.
|
York performed the cerediony®
Attendants were Miss Gertrude
| Honeywell, sister of the bride, and Ed-
|gar Schnure, brother of the bride-
legroom.
| Mr. Schnure is a graduate of the
Pennsylvania State College and is con-
nected with the Shady Side Dairy at
| Kunkle.
The couple will reside at Kunkle.
fp ye,
HEALY SPEAKS AT MT. ZION
William Healey, Warden cf the Lu-
izerne County Jail, spoke to a large au-
{dience in the Mt. Zion M. E. Church
Monday evening. The talk was spon-
sored by the Young Woman's Bible
I Class. :
1
Honor Mrs. Porter,
Mrs. H. Williams
Receive Stripes For Faith-
ful Service In Scout
Work
Mrs. Martini Porter of Shavertown
was awarded the stripe for ten years
of faithful service in girl scout work
and Mrs. Herbert Williams the five-
year stripe at a supper meeting of the
Dallas District Girl Scout Council at
the Shavertown M. E..Church Mon-
day evening.
Mrs. Porter was the first district
chairman of the Dallas District Scouts.
In this capacity she organized the
troops in Shavertown and Trucksville,
assisted with the organization in IL.eh-
man, and started the ‘first Brownie
Troop in Shavertown.
During her ten years as a scout
worker she has served in the follow-
ing capacities at different times: mem-
ber of the Wilkes-Barre Council for
four years: member of committee of
troop 9 in Shavertown for seven years;
chairman of badges and awards for the
Dallas District; treasurer of the Dallas
District. Monday = evening she was
elected secretary of the Dallas Dis-
trict.
Mrs. Williams, also of Shavertown,
has been in scout work for seven years.
She has served on the Wilkes-Barre
Council and has been a member of
the committee of the Shavertown troop
9 for five years. She had just com-
pleted a term as chairman of the Dal-
las District Scouts, being replaced by
Mrs. S. R. Schooley at Monday's night
election.
Commodore Hartley
Will Speak Here
Woman’s Club To Present
Lecture In Dallas
M. E. Church
Commodore Herbert Hartley, one
time commander of the S. S. Levia-
than, will speak in the Dallas M, E.
Church social rooms Tuesday evening,
January 21, at 8 o'clock. The lecture
is being sponsored by the Dallas Wio-
man’s Club to raise funds for local
charity work.
Commodore Hartley has had a color-
ful career. Twenty years spent aboard
ship acting as housekeeper, navigator,
and executive have provided him with
a wealth of interesting experiences. In
his capacity as commodore he has
served as host to such notables as Will
Rogers, Bud Fisher, Queen Marie and
Woodrew Wilson. He insists that it is
no small task to keep 5,000 people oc-
cupied and happy for the 7 or 8 days
of a trans-Atlantic voyage.
Commodore Hartley will have no
trouble holding his audience. He is a
man of forceful character and striking
personality. He speaks_with vigor and
enthusiasm, has a delightful sense of
numor and can ‘spin a good yarn.”
St. Therese’s Name
Committee For Supper
. Plans have been completed for the
roast pork and sauer kraut supper to
be held in the St. Therese's Church
from 5 to 8 o'clock on Wednesday
evening, January 29, and members of
the committees announced: honorary
chairman, Rev. O'Leary and Rev. Dur-
Kin; tickets, Herbert Seibert: general
chairman, Mrs. Jacob Laux; soliciting,
Mrs. Edward Staub; menu, Mrs. Jacob
Gabel; kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wil-
lams. serving and table, Mrs. Joseph
Regan; bingo, Andrew Fisher; floor
and property, Jacob Beline; reception,
Paul Laux; door Edward Staub, and
publicity, Mrs. Fred Gobel,
To Represent Trucksville
M. E. At Conference
At a congregation meeting following
the Sunday service, George J. Reynolds
was elected as lay member and Harry
Owens as reserve lay member to rep-
resent the Trucksville M. E. Church at
the coming session of the Wyoming
annual conference to be held in the
Elmpark Church in Scranton the week
beginning April 15.
i —————_— Pe io
ELECT OFFICERS
At a parish meeting held in the base-
ment of the St. Therese’s Church last
Thursday evening, the following of-
{ficers of the Holy Name Society were
elected: president, N. A. Staub; vice
president, Andrew Fisher; secretary,
Robert Laux, and treasurer, Frank
Grauzlis.
ep enn
TRANSFERRE
Rev. Joseph Lawler, assistant at St.
Therese’s Church, Shavertown, left
Friday to make his home in Scranton
where he has been transferred to the
St. John’s Church. Rev. Lawler .has
been assistant at St. Therese’s for the
last year.
Miss Ann Dorrance To
Speak At Township PTA
Miss Ann Dorrance, for 20 years a
member of the Kingston School Board
and a leader in organizations fostering
education throughout Wyoming Valley,
will speak at the Dallas Township
Parent Teacher meeting in the Town-
ship High School Monday evening at
7:45. Mrs. Harvey Kitchen will preside
at the meeting.
Sixth grade students will furnish the
entertainment with three one-act
plays—“The Snow Man”, “The Child
Who Is Polite”, and “Our Hobby
Club”.
The new drum, presented to the
school by the Parent Teacher Associa-
tion, will make its first appearance at
the meeting when several selections
are played by the school band. Allen
Brace will be drummer.’
Lutheran Church To Install
Officers Of Auxiliary
The third of a series of installation
services will be held Sunday evening
at the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
when the officers of the Women’s Aux-
iliary will go forward and take a
pledge of service. Last Sunday the
members of the Church Council were
installed and the week before the
Church, 10:30.
WEDNESDAY,
It
Mrs. Schooley Made
Scout Chairman
Committee Women Of All
Local Troops Give
Annual Reports
Mrs. S. R. Schooley of Shavertown.
was elected district chairman of the
Dallas District Girl Scouts at a supper
meeting in the Shavertown M.
Church Monday evening. Mrs, School-
ey has been in scout work for nine
years and for the last two years has
served as assistant chairman of the
Dallas District Council. She succeeds
Mrs. Herbert Williams as chairman.
Others elected to office are: Mrs.
Russell Case, assistant chairman; Mrs.
George Metz, treasurer; Mrs. Martin
Porter, secretary; Mrs. A. G. Eddinger,
publicity.
Miss Jean Christy, National Girl
Scout worker from Washington, D. C.
was the speaker of the evening. She
urged committe women dealing with
girls of 16 or older to be guided by
the interests of the girls as they out-
line their projects, and not to follow
too closely the scout manual. Mrs.
Fred Hillman, a members of the
Wilkes-Barre Council spoke briefly in
praise of the local scout work.
Reports on their troop’s activities
for the year were made by the fol-
lowing: Miss Frances Keeler and Miss
Georgena Weidner, Trucksville; Miss
Bess Evans, Senior Troop of all Dal-
las District; Mrs. Edward Gilroy and
Miss Dorothy Roberts, Shavertown;
Miss Louise Roushey and Miss Cathe-
rine Brace, Brownies of Shavertown;
Miss Emily Goldsmith, Fernbroék;
Mrs. Edward Hartman, Dallas.
Plans for a tea to be held in Febru-
ary honoring leaders and examiners
were sketched.
Alderson Ladies’ Aid
Elects New Officers
At the meeting of the Alderson Ta-
dies’ Aid Society at the home of Mrs. |
Harvey Kitchen last Thursday after- |
noon the following officers were elect- |
ed: president, Mrs. Grover Anderson:
vice president, Miss Emma Ozenker-
cken; second vice president, Miss Ada
Garinger; secretary, Mrs. Raymond
Garinger: treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Kit-
chen.
Dallas Ladies’ Aid To
Hold Chicken Dinner
The second annual chicken supper of
the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Dallas
M. E. Church will be held ‘Wednesday,
January 22 in the church social rooms.
Serving will start at 5:30, Committee
members are officers of the Society:
Mrs. Eugene Fiske, president, Mrs.
Margaret Hildebrant, Mrs. William
Cairl, Mrs. Arthur Thomas, and Mrs.
Nicholson,
et rome er pit inc
ENTERTAIN EPWORTH LEAGUE _
Miss Ada and Elsie Garinger were
hostesses to members of the Alderson
Epworth League at their home last
evening. Election of officers took place
and plans were outlined for the coming
year.
Thespians Give Play
Before Lehman PTA
The group of Lehman amateurs who
will give their prize-winning one-act
play in the State-wide competition at
Harrisburg next week presented the
play before members of the Lehman
Parent-Teacher Association in Leh-
man Gymnasium on Monay night.
There was an unusually large atten-
ance. 5
~—— Pe
PARENT. TEACHER NIGHT
A parents’ and teachers’ night will
be held in the = Shavertown M. E.
Church at 7:30 this -Sunday night.
There will be talks by the pastor, by
Superintendent David Armstrong, and
by the superintendents of the various
church departments.
About 150 Members Attend
Epworth League Rally
About 150 young people were pre-
sent at the rally of the Dallas Sub-
district Epworth League held in the
Dallas M. E. Church Monday evening.
Rev. Floyd S. Crispell, pastor of the
Mt. Top M. E. Church, was guest
speaker and delivered a splendid op-
timistic address on the “Opportunities
of 1936”, ;
Music was furnished by Willard and
Robert Westover who played two
trumpet and piano duets. Members of
the Dallas Epworth League ‘presented;
for the enjoyment of their guests a’
skit, entitled, “If Thoughts Could
Speak.”
Sheldon Gay, president of the organ-
ization, presided.
BACK HOME
Hollywood, Cal. Completing a
‘round-the-world honeymoon of nearly
a year, Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Cromwell are back on native shores.
Mrs. Cromwell, who was Doris Duke,
tobacco heiress, “richest girl in the
world”, collected antiques for her four
Eastern mansions; her husband stud-
ied international economic trends.
eee Qe fe sme.
EXTEND SYMPATHY
Friends of Mrs. Frank Bennallack of
Fernbrook were grieved to hear of the
CALENDER FOR THE WEEK
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 : :
Dallas Business Men’s Meeting, Suburban Inn, 8:00 P. M.
Miss Recordia party at the College, 8:00 P. M.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 : i
Beginning of Silver Anniversary Service of Trucksville M. E.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20
Concert of St. Stephen’s Choir at Trucksville M. E. Church, 8:00.
Dallas P. T. A. Dallas High School, 8:00 P. M.
Dallas Township P. T. A., Township High School, 7:45 P. M.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 :
Commodore Herbert Hartley at the Dallas M. E. Church 8:00 P. M.
Chicken Dinner at Dallas M. E. Church 5:30
Community Supper at Trucksville M. E.
' THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 ey
Concert by Alumni Chorus of Wyoming Valley at Trucksville M. BE 5
sae
JANUARY 22 : ad op
AN
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Schindeler of Main Street, Dallas, in
the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Sun-
day, January 12, a daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Schindeler are proprietors of the
Schindler Bakery. 7
Keller Class To Enjoy
Coasting Party Tonight
Mrs. S. R. Schooley of Shavertown
will be hostess to members of the
Keller Class of the Shaverto [ aE
Church at a business me
coasting party at her home tonight.
The program for the evening was
opened with a solo by Mrs. Gilroy, Mrs.
Ernest Kellar will review the Sunday
School lessons of the month. If the
i
Fo
TAL
wn ME,
eting and |
weather is favorable, the business
meeting will be followed by a, coasting
party. oh a
Committee members are: Mrs. Her-
bert Lundy, Mrs. Edward Gilroy, Mrs.
Martin Porter and Mrs. Schooley. :
Miss S. M. R. O'Hara Is
Honored By Phila. Club
Miss S. R. A. ‘O'Hara, vice chair-
man of the Republican State Commit-
tee, has been made an honorary vice
president of a Republican Luncheon
Club of Pennsylvania, organized by a
group of women in Philadelphia and
adjacent counties of Southeastern
Pennsylvania. The club which is the
first of its kind in the United States,
will meet in Philadelphia, holding its
first luncheon on January 27. James
T. Warburg will speak. The second
Luncheon will take place on February
The purpose of the group is to pre-
sent an independent quasi- public for-
um for the information and education |
of Republican women, and to offer a
rally center for women’s groups de-
siring instruction in the issues of the
coming campaign. Tig
Leading Republican women of East-
ern Pennsylvania will serve as officers
of the new organization, and it will
have a board of one hundred promi-
hene women. The officers are: Mrs.
John ‘Hampton Barnes, president; Mrs. |
Edna R. Carroll, secretary; Mrs. Owen 3
J. Toland, treasurer; Mrs. Worthing - aay
ton Scranton, and Miss S. M. R.
O’Hara, honorary vice-president,
St. Therese’s New Pastor
Is Formally Installed 5
In the absence of Monsignor Michael
E. Lynett, dean of the West Side, who
is confined to his home with illness,
Very Rev. D. W. McCarthy, dean of
the East Side, officiated Thursday
evening at thé installation service held
for Rev. Harcld G. Durkin who suc-
ceeds Rev. John J. O'Leary as pasto
of the St. Therese’s Church. ;
Rev. O'Leary, who retired because of
ill health, has left for Florida for the
winter. Vide
WA
A
HOLD CONFERENCE
The Fourth . Quarterly Conference
was held at the Mt. Zion M. E.
Church yesterday. Dr. George M.
Bell, district superintendent, presided.
A noon day lunch was served to those
present by the Ladies’ Aid Society.
Se rete ter eemne— X
POSTPONE MEETING rh
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women’s Auxiliary of the Henry M.
Laing Fire Co. which was to have
been held Tuesday evening has been
postponed until next month. Election
of officers will take place at the next
meeting.
re en in.
SPEAKS HERE
Rev. Edward F. Collier of Philadel-
phia will speak for the Anti-Saloon
League at 9:30 A, M. in the Hunts-
ville M. E. Church and again at 11:00
A. M. in the Shavertown M. E. Church
this Sunday.
tl
SERVE DINNER
A dinner was served at the Alderson
M, E. Church Wednesday at noon in
conjunction with the Fourth Quarter-
ly Conference of the church. Members
and officials of the Noxen, Alderson
and Kunkle churches were present,
AOR
Bg
Pictures “Pull
Almostwithoutexception,
we strongly recommend
the use of pictures as an
attention value medium
onallpiecesofjobprinting.
To help you get the right
pictures for your printing
is a part of our printing
service. We always have
pletay o Suse on hand
rom which you ney
pick the ones you
&
The Dallas Post
Dallas 300
gURVSE
SEU
ENT
BORON
S)
BO
XE
J
BX
SRT
5
A AE
ROR
N csicics x
BOBS
0
x
OBR
J
death of her mother, Mrs. Frank Hill,
December 26 in England, Mrs. Hill was
at one time a visitor in Fernbrook.
{members of the Church Choir.
TOVI78 76Y 78\. (8Y-18Y. (BY
TOA
18) 78,18) /8) /