PAGE FOUR
SOCIAL
Honoring Mrs. James Gary, the for-
mer Miss Margaret Rosengrant of Sha-
wertown, and Miss Adda Garinger of
Alderson who recently announced her
engagement to Peter Kuchta, a kitchen
. shower was held Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Kitchen by
a group of Sunday School teachers in
the Alderson M. E. Church. Both Mrs.
Gary and Miss Garinger received many
attractive and useful gifts. !
J Present were: Mrs. Raymond Gar-
inger, Mrs. Giles Comstock, Mrs. Har-
xy Allen, Miss Virginia Allen, Miss Isa-
belle Kunkle, Miss Deithia Allen, Miss
Ruth Jackson, Mrs. Wheeler Hess,
—-
3
To help her i her birthday
anniversary, a surprise party was held
Saturday night at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Gay. Those present were:
_ Misses Shirley Snyder, Jean and Jesse
Ritchie, Christine Ruggles, Alice Neu-
man, Lois Gay, Mr. and Mrs. James
Simpson, Joseph Ritchie, Arthur New--
~ man, George Snyder, John Hildebrant,
‘William Cobleigh, Giles Wilson, Fred
Hughey, D. B. Schoonover, Hershel
Booth, George Rogers, and Theodore
Cobleigh.
and Mrs. Harvey Kitelnn, 5
*
32 $ =X
- Mrs. ‘William ) Schindler and tngant
daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, have been
removed from the Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital to their home on Main Street,
¢ Dallas.
FR #*
Mrs, Peter Gensell of Dallas, has
been seriously ill at her home
on
2 Parrish Heights, Dallas, ;
$ % %
Ss. George B. Turn of Trucksville
js the guest of her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ‘H, DD. Turn ot
~ Scranton.
* *
Miss Doris and Miss Xan Monk of
Pine Crest Avenue, Dallas, spent the.
week-end as guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Bdward Harkins at their new home
on Hemlock Rireet, at Lornpreok,
Kenneth oe ys been ill at his
Home in Dallas for the Last week.
¥ OF
The condition of C. P. Houteling ot
- Dallas is reported as being no better.
é 3 a.
Ehrman Reynolds and Miss Helen
Reynolds of Pittsburgh and Phillip
Reynolds of Newark have been called
~ to their home in Trucksville by the
death of their father, George W. Rey-
‘molds.
x % =»
~ Mrs. Joseph Jewell of Dallas enter.
tained the Sumawa Pinocle Club at her
home recently. Present: Mrs. Leonard
O'Kane, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Hen-
ry Welsch, Mrs. Elwood McCarthy,
Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. John Hilde-
brant and. Mrs. William Gavenas.
¥ OB
The condition of Mrs. Charles D.
Cooke of Machell Avenue, Dallas, who
~ suffered a severe heart attack this
week, is reported as being slightly im-
proved.
0% 0%
Miss Harriet Neufeld, teacher at Col.
lege Misericordia and the Dallas Bor-
ough Schools, has resigned her posi-
tions here to go to Northwestern Uni-
versity where she will study for hex
Master's degree. Miss Neufeld will
~ Jeave this week.
*
* >
Wilma Brace, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Brace of East Dallas,
has been spending a few days this
week with her grandmother, Mrs. Lay-
ton Sickler in Kingston.
EC) * * *
Mrs. J. Machell Hildebrant of Lake
Street, Dallas, will entertain at a sup-
per party Monday evening honoring
Miss Harriette Neufeld, instructor at
ollege Misericordia, who will matricu-
late at Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, next eck: ,
Word has hoon received that Mrs.
Albert S. Culbert of Baldwin Street
Dallas has arrived at Racine, 'Wiscon-
sin, where she is the guest of her niece
Mrs. Gordon, While in the West, Mrs.
~ Culbert will visit in Chicago.
> * ® 0%
Mr. and Mrs. J. Machell Hildebrant
of Dallas had as their house guest last
‘week end, Miss Anne Sortore of Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
rey * ¥* *
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Auvil of Noxen are
at Binghamton, N. Y. where they are
attending the funeral of Mrs. Auvil's
brother, William Kocher.
* * *
Ross Lapp, son of Mr. and Mrs
Clyde T.app of Dallas has been ill of
appendicitis.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Drake, and
young son, Sheldon George, of Lehman
Avenue, Dallas, will leave in a few
days for Philadelphia where the child
will remain six months at the Jefferson
Medical Hospital for treatment.
+ * +
‘Honoring Mr. A. B. Belford of Sha-
wvertown, retiring president of the Sha-
x wvertown Ladies’ Aid, members of the
society gave a surprise party at her
home Tuesday evening. There were
about thirty guests.
® ® =
Mrs. Walter DeRemer of Beaumont
is ill with heart trouble,
* * *
Honoring Mrs. Ida Nulton, a sur-
prise party was held last week at the
home of Mrs. Nulton’s son and dauch-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Nulton
of Lehman.
iE * *
Mrs. Herbert Smith of Dallas who
has been ill for several weeks is grad-
nally improving.
a
* *
Mrs. Asa Gary of Shavertown cele-
prated her birthday anniversary Thurs-
day by entertaining a number of
friends, at a dinner party.
* * +
Mr. and Mrs. Herman VanCampen
of Shavertown entertained at a dinner
party at their home recently.
® 3 3
/ Miss Mildred Isaacs who recently
. pubmitted to an appendicitis operation
~ Miss Adda Garinger, Mrs. James Gary &
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA.
DANCERS FOR PRESIDENTS BALL
"to right, the Misses Yvonne Johnston,
ry Bergh.
Debutantes who will dance the new “Presidential Dance”. At table left
Medara Roosevelt, Elizabeth Barlow
and Frederica Barker. Standing, Dario, creator of the dance and Miss Jer-
Truckin’, Manhattan's latest dance
craze, seems destined to truck on down
from Harlem to Park Ave.—and across
the nation.
That's the opinion of smart debu-
{tantes already organizing here for the
1936 Birthday Ball for the President at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
The debs have already come out in
favor of taking the new step away
from Harlem and the night clubs and
‘lusing it as one of the merrymaking
features of the Birthday Ball on Janu-
ary 30, when more than 5,000 of the
benefits will be held simultaneously
from coast to coast.
“With all due respect for the waltz
and those who dance it and frown on
truckin’,” says Miss Gerry Bergh,
speaking for the younger set of the
New York Social Register, “our Birth-
day Ball committee is planning the
festivities on the basis that everybody
should come to the Waldorf-Astoria
and have a good time. And there are a
lot of us who feel that truckin' is part
of a good time in the minds of thou-
sands of young folks in our generation.
We're for it— and we hope that the
National Committee will come out in
favor of it at other parties across the
nation.”
National Committee
officials here
“Truckin” Pormised By New York Deb As
Part of Merrymaking At Birthday Ball
said today that they had no objections
to truckin’ or any other novel ideas
that local committees may want to in-
troduce at the parties.
“A good time for everybody is our
chief interest,” according to Colonel
Henry L, Doherty. “Of course,” he add-
ed, “the proceeds from the benefits
will go toward waging national war
on infantile paralysis. But we agree
with local chairmen that the parties
themselves should be based on merry-
making for all who come, and if truck-
in’ is favored by some of the merry-
makers—more power to them!”
Colonel Doherty stated that 70 per
cent of the funds raised this year will
remain in the, community holding the
benefit, to be used for after-treatment
in the rehabilitation of local infantile
paralysis victims. The remaining 30
per cent will be used by the Warm
Springs Foundation of New York to
forward their nationwide war on the
disease.
novel entertainment ideas were
new to the Birthday Ball parties.
the “Most Unpopular Man” contest,
Carmelg Il1.,
he ate crackers in bed.
FRID
) friends
Colonel Doherty also pointed out that
not
Among the features last January were
won by a prominent citizen in Mount
who publicly confessed
Rev. Fred M. Sellers To
‘Address Dallas P. T. A.
Rev. Fred M. Sellers will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Dallas
Borough Parent Teachers’ Association
to be held in the High School Auditor-
ium Monday evening, at § o'clock. Miss
Katherine Toohey who planned to
speak last Monday when the meeting
was postponed, is ill, and Rev. Sellers
who was scheduled to speak in April
has changed places with her,
Entertainment for the evening will
be furnished by students of the 3rd
and 10th grades.
——
Miss Beulah Brace was guest of
honor at a surprise party at her home
last Wednesday evening,
* * *
Mrs, James Hildebrant of Dallas was
guest of honor at a buffet supper giv-
en by the teachers of the Dallas Town-
ship Schools at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Whipp Wednesday even-
Ing. Mrs. Hildebrant is the former
Miss Frances Fletcher.
* * *%
Mrs. William Wilson of Dallas was
hostess to members of her card club
at her home Thursday evening.
¥ % 0B
J. B. Scott who has been a patient
at the General Hospital has been
moved to his home in Dallas,
*
Mrs. Jane Lohmann of Trucksville is
suffering from a recent heart attack.
*
Mr. and Mrs. George Gregson Of
shrineview, who spent some time last
week in Harrisburg, have returned.
% * w
Miss Gladys Schoonover of Dallas
nas returned from Clayton N. J. where
she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
S. T. Alling.
*
Miss Frances Chase of Huntsville
will be hostess at a tea honoring
Countess Bocchi Bianchi Saturday af-
ternoon.
»
¥ ¥ %
Mrs. John Space who has been a pa-
tient at the General Hospital has re-
turned to her home in Noxen.
i * > 3
Mrs. L. E. Cottle and son Jack of
|Shavertown have been guests of Mrs.
Cottle’s parents at Syracuse for the
last few days.
* * *
Mrs. Harvey Coon of Carverton was
hostess at a surprise party honoring
Mrs. Robert Bachman Friday evening.
* 0»
Mrs. E. D. Griffth of Shavertown will
be hostess to members of the Shaver-
town Branch, Nesbitt Memorial Aux-
iliary and their friends at a meeting
today at two o'clock. Mrs. John Jen-
kins will review Ann Lindbergh's
“North to the Orient” at the meeting.
* w* *
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Lyne of Trucks-
ville entertained the Young People’s
Missionary Society of the Trucksville
Free Methodist Church at their home
Wednesday evening.
& ¥ *
Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Guernsey of Sha-
vertown have gone to Florida where
they will remain until Spring.
* * -
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradbury of Mt.
Greenwood have as their guest, Frank
‘at the General Hospital, has been re-
moved to her home in Shavertown.
/
Johnson, of Allentown
‘Noxen Citizens Plan
Three-Day Party
Night, First Of
Series
Three days of birthday parties have
been arranged by citizens of Noxen to
help the President celebrate his birth.
day and to raise money to fight infan-
of the President's Birthday as a fund
this dread disease has grown in popu-
remaining 30 percent goes to the na-
tional committee for research activi.
ties. :
Last night the first event
a candlelight tea at the Lutheran Par-
Ladies’ Aid Society with Mrs,
Schenek as chairma.. There
splendid crowd and plenty of fun. Ar-
to be in charge
Church have not yet been announced.
next Thursday,
dance will be held at the
Scout Hall. Mrs. Carl Auvil as chair-
Cleona Fritz, who has
table to provide their own cards.
Last year 2 million dollars
person who can not be moved by the
slogan “Let 5,000,000 dance
others may walk.”
Candlelight Tea Held Last
tile. paralysis. The annual observance
raising occasion for those afflicted with
larity until around 5,600 such parties
are being held this year. The proceeds
up to 70 percent will remain in the
community for local work, while the
in the|-
Noxen series was held in the form of
ish House. It was sponsored by the
Ruth
was a
rangements for the second of the series
of the Methodist
The climax of the parties will come
January 30, when a
Turner
Straley Hall and a card party in the
man of the dance has arranged for a
splendid floor show and a door prize.
The card party is in charge of Mrs.
promised a
prize for each table, refreshments and
plenty of sociability. She asks each
were
raised in the United States by these
President’s Balls, for it is a strange
so that
v
JOT THIS DOWN
WHERE YOU
CAN REMEMBER 1
While residents of Dallas and
the eastern United States were en-
joying a week of old-fashioned
weather with all its invigorating
effects, their friends who had
gone to Florida to escape such
weather were shivering in un-
heated cottages and bungalows
with outside temperatures of 38
degrees. In Florida that is cold
with a capital C. No matter how
far below zero the temperature
sinks in the northern states, homes
are always good and warm with
anthraeite heat. Way down south
‘where the poinsettas grow they
have forgotten how to heat their
houses, so while you are enjoying
the cozy warmth of a well heated
home pity those poor devils who
are shivering down there at 38
degrees with no cozy fires to warm
them.
JANUARY 24, 1935.
Hartley Relates
Sea Experiences
Former Commander Ot
Leviathan Speaks
In Dallas f
Eight hundred and forty trips across
the sea cr the equivalent of ‘five round
trips to the moon”, furnisied the back-
ground for Commodore Herbert Hart-
ley’s lecture delivered before members
of the Dallas Women’s Club and their
in the Dallas M. E. Church
scecial roofs Tuesday evening.
Commodore Hartley who until re-
cently served as commander of the S.
S. Leviathan, now being scrapped off
the coast of Hoboken, had more dif-
ficutly reaching Dallas through snow-
drifts than he had encountered mak-
ing his trans-Atlantic voyages. As a
matter of fact the storm prevented his
appearing before the Wilkes-Barre
Rotary Club and the Wilyoming Valley
Women's Club where he was scheduled
to speak during the day. Commenting
on his lateness he explained that since
he was now on land he probably woula
be considered late, but that a ship
was never late, When it does not ar-
rive, it is merely “overdue”.
With these as his opening remarks,
Commodore Hartley continued with
salty stories of his 35 years at sea dur-
ing which time he rose from a cabin
boy at $15 a month to captain of whay
was until a few years ago the world's
largest steam ship.
Influenced Youth
He reached dramatic heights when
he told of his first voyage as a boy
to. Southhampton, England, where in
a group of singing sailors on New
Year's Eve he met an old lady who
greatly influenced his life by encour-
aging him to take his books with him
to sea and study nights to be a cap-
tain. On each of his succeeding voy-
ages whenever he was in Southhamp-
ton he visited her, and it was she who
sewed his first promotion stripe on his
sleeve, His last visit to her was as a
retired captain of the Leviathan two
years ago when she was 92 years old
and nearly blind.
Celebrities 'His Guests
During his years of service on. the
Leviathan, world famous celebrities
were his guests. Among those he was
always glad to see coming up hls
gang-plank were Queen Marie, Will
Rogers, Marie Dressler, and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, On. one occasion
shortly after the Miami hurricane when
Will Rogers was aboard, an impromptu
benefit was staged and $68,000 raised
in contributions for the relief com-
mittee. Will was chairman,
From talking of his intimate ac-
quaintance with celebrities and stars
of the screen, Commodore Hartley
switched to tales of heroic rescues, na-
tural phenomena and routine duties of
the sea. He pointed with pride to the
nine marriages performed by him at
sea, which won fo; him the newspaper
nickname of ‘the marrying skipper”.
He even’ boasted of making an intro-
fduction , a marriage and a divorce for |
one couple in three voyages.
In contrast with the glamor of the
sea, were his descriptions of the lone.
liness of the night watches, broken rud-
ders, fire aboard ship and mountain-
ous waves that could toss the great
liner two city blocks out of its course,
The lecture which was sponsored by
the Dallas Wiomen’s Club was poorly
attended due to the bad road condi-
tions.
Woman
r——
New Appointees To Fill
Jobs In Local Schools
Miss Sara Williams of Georgetown
took up her duties as school nurse
this week in the Dallas Borough school
and Miss Dolores Craig of Fernbrook
assumed her duties as school typist
and secretary,
Both young women are working un-
der the supervision of PWA and will
continue until the conclusion of the
school term.
A
CALENDAR PARTY
A Calendar Party will be held py
members of the Epworth League of the
Dallas M. E. Church at 7:30 Tuesday
evening.
Each member is expected to wear
some label or insignia that will show
the month of his birth. Entertainment
appropriate to each member's birth
month will be provided for him.
eee Ae ere
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Mrs. S. J. Woolbert of Shavertown
was elected president of the Ladies’
Aid Society of the Shavertown M. E.
Church at a meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Patton last Thurs-
day afternoon. Other officers: vice-
president, Mrs. William Hunt; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ernest Keller; treasurer,
Mrs. Harry Major.
Mrs. Woolbert succeeds Mrs. A. B.
Belford as president.
eee GI eee.
ELECTED SECRETARY
Miss Frances Dorrgnce of Wild
Ledges, Huntsville ,was_afamed sec-
retary of Pennsylvaniad Archeological
Association at its meeting at Harris-
burg last week,
Mrs. LeGrand Goes Home
To Attend Mother’s Funeral
Mrs, Lewis LeGrand of Baldwin
Street, Dallas, has been called to
Adams, Nebraska, by the death of her
mother, Mrs. TU. A. Atkins. - Mrs.
Atkins’'s death came as a severe shock
to her daughter who knew that she
had been ill for several days but did
not consider her in a critical condition.
Mr, and Mrs. Atkins are well-known
in this community since they spent the
winter here with their daughter and
family a few years ago. Summer before
last the LeGrands spent their vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. Atkins; that was the
time that Mrs. LeGrand had seen her
mother.
Mrs. LeGrand will not return for the
next ten days or two weeks as she ex-
pects to visit friends and relatives
while in the West.
Dallas Borough P. T. A., 8:00 P.
THURSDAY,
President’s Ball and Card Party,
L ;
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 ;
Trucksville M. E. Home-coming Night.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26
Historical Pageant, Trucksville M. E., 7:30 P. M.
MONDAY, JANUARY 27
Dallas Township P. T. A, 7:45 P.M.
j WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29
St. Therese’s Sauer Kraut Supper.
Keller Class “Coffee Splash” Shavertown M. E.
Blue Ribbon Amateur Night Dallas High School
M.
JANUARY 30
Noxen.
SEND IT TO THE POST
Every week you get a message -
from us. Wie'd like to hear from
you once in a while. More and
more social items are being called
and mailed in to us each week—
but we won't be satisfied until we
hear from every single one of our
readers. Have you been to a party
or had a guest or even a bad cold?
Your neighbors would like to know
—and we’d just love to tell them.
And please, when you send items
in, tell where each person lives—
“John Jones of Scranton was the
guest of Mr. J. W. Smith of Alder-
son last week-end.” It is so much
more interesting to read about Mr.
Smith when you are certain just
which one he is,
St. Therese’s Name
Supper Committees
—
Plan Many Unusual Fea-
tures For Patrons’
Entertainment
Announcement was made recently of
committees arranging a roast pork
and sauer graut supper to be sponsored
by St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown,
in the church basement on Wednesday
evening, January 29. It is expected
that about 500 will be served.
Rev. Harold Durkin and Rev. J. J.
O'Leary are honorary chairmen, Mrs.
Jacob Laux and Attorney Herman
Sieber are co-chairmen, Mrs. ‘Jacob
Beline, secretary.
There will be several attractions in-
cluding a bingo stand, fancy work
booth, ‘and door prize. Supper will be
served from 5 until 8 o'clock. Proceeds
of the affair will be used for the
church fund,
Committees are: Tickets—Attorney
Herman Sieber. Service: Mr. and Mrs.
| Fay Williams, Mrs. Grant Shaner, Mrs.
| William Hanson, Mrs. Joseph Wiallo,
| Mrs. F. J. Ferry, Mrs, Albert Klump,
Mrs. John Girvan, Mrs. Ambrose Mil-
ler, Mrs. Barbara Reislar. Mrs. Frank
Anstett, Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mrs, Jo-
seph Laux, Mrs. Stephen Waldo, Mrs.
Barry, Mrs. Clifford Partington, Mrs.
Peter Oberst, Mrs. G. E. Dunham, Mrs.
G. Bartek, Mrs. Keppner, Mrs. Getz-
man, Mrs. Fred Youngblood, Mr.
James McHale, Mrs, Edward Daggers,
Mrs. Joseph Polachy. Ladies in chargw
of various tables are: Mrs. Joseph
Regan, chairman. No. 1—Mrs. J. Be-
line, Helen Gallagher, Elizabeth Belin,
Mary H. Beline. No. 2—Mrs. James
Gallagher, Mrs. Andréw Fisher, Mar-
garet Donachie, Elineor Regan. No. 3—
Miss Elizabeth Keating, Marie O'Kon-
sky, Lucille "O’Konsky, Xatherine
O’Konsky,' Marjorie Murray, No. 4—
Miss Florence Rave, Mrs, Paul Gable,
Betty Staub, Bertha Breza. No. 5—Mrs,
Herbert Lohman, Mrs. Al Antanitus,
Mrs. Harry Lohman. No. 6—Mrs. Fran-
cis Youngblood, Veronica Wallo, Betty
Bilbow, Frances Bilbok. No. 7—Mrs.
Thomas Jones, Margaret Ford, Eleanor
Staub, Dorothy Staub. No. 8—Mrs.
Nelson Shaver, Victoria Shiner, Katn-
erine Anstett, Geraldine Staub. Solici=
tation—Mrs. Edward Staub, chairman;
Mrs, Jacob Gabel, Chase; Mrs, Herman
Sieber, Trucksville Gardens; Mrs.
Fred Gobel, Trucksville and Hillside;
Mrs. Jacob Beline, West Trucksvilie,
rs. Edward Hartman, Mt. Greeu-
wood: Mrs. G. E. Dunham, Holcombs';
Mrs. jcseph Laux, East Shavertown;
Mrs. Martin Bilbow, West Shavertown;
Mrs. Raymond Jones, Fernbrook; Mrs.
Fred Youngblood, Dallas; Mrs. M.
Getzman, Harvey's Lake. Menu—Mrs,
Jacob Gabel. Chances—Mrs. Herman
Sieber, Mrs. Warren Meechan. Bingo—
Andrew Fisher, Ambrose Farrell, Ber-
nard Quinn, Joseph Regan, George
Murray, ~ Spaciano, Alexander
Daniels, Rober. Laux. Arrangements—
Jacob Beline, Martin Judge, Warren
Meecham, Charles Layou, Albert
Klump, Joseph Polacky, N. A. Staub,
William Staub, S. Fabian, Ambrose
Miller, Joseph . Wallo. Fancy Whrk
Booth—M rs. Edward Staub, Miss
Agnes Miller, Mrs. Fred Gobel, Miss
Hilda Staub. Reception—Paul TLaux
and officers of Junior Holy Name So-
ciety. Treasurer—E, Staub. Publicity—
drs. Fred Gobel.
Herman Derby Dies;
Lived Near Beaumont
The funeral of James Herman Der-
by, aged 75, who died at his home at
Beaumont last Friday, was held Sun-
day with services at the Union church,
Beaumont, and interment in the Ceme-
tery nearby.
! Herman Derby, as he was more fa-
miliarly known, was a life-long resi-
dent of Beaumont. For many years he
was partially blind and with his blind
brother, John, lived with a relative in
a little house just out of the town.
Despite his poor eyesight he made a
beauty spot of the lawn and plants
about his home attracting the admira-
tion and attention of all passersby.
Beside his brother he leaves two
nieces. {
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bertel Hadsell
of East Dallas Saturday morning, Jan- y
uary 18, a son, Charles Benjamin.
a oe ow Grind
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coolbaugh of
Trucksville have annouced the birth of
a daughter, January 17.
i ell at STI
Dallas Congregation To
'
See Peace Play Sunday
“Of One Blood”, the one-act play
written by Rev. Fred M. Sellers, pas-
tor of the Shavertown M. E. Church,
will be presented by the members. of’:
the Epworth League of the Shaver-
town Church, at the regular evening Si
service of the Dallas M, E. Church
Sunday evening. ike 1
The play which appeared in its em-
tirety in The Post a few weeks ago Hen
has as its theme the establishment oz
world peace. *
Cast of characters: Harold Bradley,
Harry Pitts,; Stanley Grant, Jackson
Guernsey. Carl Colstein, Earl School; : &
Phyllis Bradley, Elgie Prutzman; Dor-
othy Baker, Frances Thomas; Justice,
Henen Weer. ~~ 8 I ? {.
Martha Washington Tea a
Committee Announced
The following committee members
for the Keller Class Martha Washing. Gi
ton Tea to be given in the Shavertown
M. E. Church February 28 were an- Fy 4
nounced this week. Mrs. E. P, Whitby, 2 Sy pn
chairman; Mrs. S. R. Schooley, Mrs. =
Ziba Howell, Mrs. Martin Porter, Mrs. i
Howard “Appleton, Mrs. Lewis Jones,
Mrs. Frank Garris, and Mrs. Frank
Beck. ;
Plans for the “Coffee Splash” to be
held Wednesday, January 29, have been
completed. In charge are Mrs. A.
George Prater, Mrs. Stanley Shewan,
Mrs. G. R. Downer, Mrs. Lewis Evans,
'and’ Mrs, J. A. Martin, y :
RE ly... « ns
County Church Workers
To Hold Institute Jan. 31
A County Institute for Teachers and
Church Workers in charge ‘of children
in Luzerne County will be held in the
Kingston M. E. Church, Friday, Jan-
pary 31, starting at 8 o'clock. g
There will be an afternoon and an
evening session at which six different
projects will be worked on: Worship,
Temperance, Missions, Graded Ma-
terials, Vacation Church School, and
Parent-Teacher Cooperation.
Miss ‘Ione Sikes, of Philadelphia,
Staté Superintendent of children’s i
work, will have charge of both meet id
ings. Hh
re ee ee a
ANNOUNCEMENT A So
Lp
The meetings of the Parent Teacher
Associations of the Dallas Borough and
the Dallas Township Schools, sche- Gaal
duled for last Monday evening, will be ~~
held at 8 and 7:45 o'clock respectively ibe
this Monday evening. The programs an- Sa
nounced for last week will be given. is
this Monday.
Fred Cease Buried From
Home In Sweet Valley
The funeral of Fred Cease, brother
of Mrs. Clarence Naugle of Sweet Val-
ley at whose héme he died,swas held
Saturday aftepnoon at ie 20 from the
home of Mrs. {Naug glee"Additional ser~
vices were held 4fl the Maple Grove ne
Cemetery and burial was in the Church
Cemetery.
Mr. Cease, who was 64 years old, had
been a resident of Lehman Township
for 50 years. He is survived by four
sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Daisy :
Wint and Mrs. Fanny Hayes of Ply- = |
mouth, Mrs. Daniel Carl of Pike's 3
Creek, Mrs. Naugle of Sweet Valley, i
John Cease of Plymouth, and James {
Cease of Chase. : 2 A
[
Pictures Pull
Almostwithoutexception,
we strongly recommend
the use of pictures as an
attention value medium
onall piecesof] jobprinting.
To help you get the rig t
pictures for your printing
is a part of our printing
service. We always have
plenty of cuts on hand
from which you may
pick the ones you n
4
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: The Dallas Post ;
Dallas 300
iy
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