~ PAGE FOUR |
Social
afternoon at the home of Miss Jackson 1
: Valentine and airplane motifs were
HoRorlne Miss Ada Garinger, bride-elect, Mrs. Harvey Kitchen, Miss Ruth
~ Jackson and Miss Adelaide Housch entertained at a variety shower Saturday,
in Alderson. J
used for table and house decorations. |
Miss Garinger received many attrac-
sive gifts, delivered to her in a huge
airplane.
~The following attended: Misses Paul-
ine Davis, Virginia Allen, Mildred De-
wens, Elsie Garinger, Ada Garinger,
Adelaide Housch, Ruth Jackson, and
Mrs, Harold Payne,” Mrs. Benjamin
Rood, Mrs. Raymond Garinger, Mrs.
-dris Stine, Mrs. Jimmy Garey, Mrs.
sElarvey Kitchen and Mrs. Frank Jack-
Rev. and Moe Pred: M. Sellers of
Shavertown left yesterday for a short
stay in New York City.
4 » * 0»
Lois Kiefer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kiefer of Shrineview has
been spending several weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. James McGinley of
Scott Street, Wilkes-Barre.
*» * =
Rev. and Mrs. G. Elston Ruff of Main
Avenue, Shavertown, spent the fore
part of the week in Philadelphia and
Harrisburg.
>»
Mrs. Harvey Kitchen of Alderson has
been confined to her home with a very
severe cold.
Z *
Rev. and Mrs.
Mehoopany have been guests at the
- home of their son and daughter-in-law
Rev. J. Rolland Crompton, in Trucks-
~ wille. Rev. and Mrs. J. Rolland Crom-
pton returned Tuesday from Washing-
ton, D. C., where they celebrated their
fifteenth wedding anniversary.
+ 3 #*
Mrs. Giles Comstock, Mrs. Jade
~ Rosengrant and Mrs. Guy Scouten
were hostesses to the members of the
~~ Ladies’ Aid Society of the Alderson M.
¥B. Church at the home of Mrs. Com-
stock yesterday afternoon.:
ay * *
Bernard Rogers, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Rogers of Alderson, who has
been ill with pneumonia, is much im-
_ Proved.
* 3
5
* * *
Mrs. Ira Button of Shavertown re-
turned Friday from Philadelphia where
she has been spending the last couple
~ of weeks.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sanford of Dallas
entertained at a coasting party last
| Thursday evening. ;
* »
Mrs. Andy Thomas of Noxen has
been ill with the grip.
. Mrs. Herbert Lundy ' and infant
daughter have returned to their home
on Pioneer Avenue, Dallas, after being
patients at the. Neshitt. Memorial Foz
i) : ¥
+ x #®
Mrs. Heber Bellas has been ill at her
‘home in Beaumont.
© Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Creter of
Dallas entertained at a coasting par-
ty last Thursday evening.
: CE
Miss Mary Jackson of Beaumont has
enrolled as a student at the Mansfield
State Teacher's College.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layaou of Fernbrook
was hostess to her club last Wednes-
day evening.
3 * *
* Kenneth Cobleigh of Shavertown is
in Hazleton where he is engaged in
hauling coal for the Truburn Coal
Company.
! » » »
John Durbin who has been a patient
‘at the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital has
been removed to his home on Franklin
Street, Dallas.
Mrs. Stanley Frederick of Fernbrook
J. R. Crompton of |
Bi 8
Woman's Goal Is
“Forever Young,”
Says Authoress.
The one thing most women want
out of life is to stay forever young.
That's according to a statement
just made by Elaine Sterne Carring-
ton, world-famous novelist and
magazine writer. For twenty years
women have been writing her letters
—she has received thousands of
them. And from a study of these
letters she- has received, Mrs. Car-
rington says: “The one thing that
the greatest number of women
“want is to stay forever young.”
Thus she tops her list of ten things
women want most with “Forever «
Young.”
Second on her list is “to keep my
romance unending.” Third deals with
women’s desire to attain beauty or
to retain their beauty if they have it.
Fourth is their wish for health.
Women, she also finds, would
sooner be charming than intelligent,
for, she says, the study of her fan
mail from thousands of women
shows that the desire for charm rates
fifth and for brains ninth. Sixth in
‘ranking comes the wish for children.
. Seventh is the wish that “I may
always ‘appear © well-groomed and
have a smart personal appearance.”
Eighth is “an attractive home al-
ways,” and tenth, and last on her
list, is “financial security.”
“Not,” says Mrs. Carrington, “that
any woman is not greatly interested
in financial security, but that she
seems to feel that with the other
possessions, she will manage some-
how to have that.” >
But the list is headed by “forever
young.”
Mrs. Ray Price And Mrs.
In honor of Mrs. Ray Price and Mrs.
liam Pulkonis, recent brides, the
King’s Daughters of the Shavertown
M. E. Church eatertained at a bride's
party at Schworm’s Tea Room, King-
ston, Monday evening. Attractive gifts
were presented to the guests of honor.
¥ =
Mrs. Burke Hammond who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
~ William Chappel of Shavertown, has!
returned to her home in Atlantic City.
~~ Mr. and . James Lloyd enater-
4ained members of the Bide-A-Wee
Club and their husbands at their home
in Fernbrook Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newell of Noxen
are spending some time in Florida.
Mrs. Alonzo Prutzman of Shaver-
town is a patient at the Homeopathiq
Hospital.
Present: Elgie Prutzman, Mrs. Rus-
sell Schall, Mrs. Malcolm Borthwick,
Mrs. Russell Hawke, Mrs. F. M. Sellers,
| Miss Eleanor Cortright, Miss Lillian
Scovell, Miss Lillian Belford, Miss
Edythe Griffith. Miss Frances Thomas
Miss Grace Ferrell, Miss Barbara
Downer, Miss Ruth Hoffman, Miss
|Mary Keeler, Mrs. Ray Price, Mrs.
William Pulkonis, Miss Jennie Stark,
Miss Esther Cortright, Miss Edna
Cease, Miss Jeanne Davis.
Fast Nacht To Close
Pre-Lenten Activities
Ladies’ Aid Society of the St. Paul's
x. ® * »
Mr. and Mrs. James Crispell of
Noxen have as their guests their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Steinruck of Vestal, N.
Y.
Mrs. Irving Roe of Dallas entertained
over the week-end her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roe,
Jr., of Lancaster.
* * *
Ross Lapp, son of Mr.
+ Clyde Lapp of Dallas, has
and Mrs.
been re-
pital where he submitted to an appen-
dictis operation.
» »
Jim Oliver, who has been confined
to his home. with an infected foot, is
able to be about again.
= * =
. Arthur Jones Sr., of Noxen has been
ill of a heart attack.
* * *
Miss Evelyn Ryman of East Dallas
rest of the winter.
. * * »
Mrs. Albert Brace of Center More-
land is seriously ill. Her daughter,
Mrs. Glen Major of Scranton, has been
#aking care of her.
: * * #
Misses Betty Weid and Betty Nei-
meyer are attending the Girl Reserve
Conference at a Rding tig weekend.
Philip Bennis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Bennis of East Dallas, was in-
jured in a coasting accident on Sunday
He was taken to Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital for observation.
+ &
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford - Ide enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs, Walter Brown last
Sunday.
= x x
Mrs. Mabel Itrich of Pasadena, Cal,
and her mother, Mrs. M. I. Yaple of
Pallas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Wilcox of Lake Street last Sun-
day.
moved to his home from General Hos- |
Bas gone to New York City for the,
{Lutheran Church will hold their Fast
| Nacht Social in the church Tuesday
| evening. There will be a program and
[raised doughnuts will be sold. This so-
| cial marks the end of all social pro-
| grams and meetings of the church un-
til after Lent.
—
Miss Marion Remley of Shavertown
was hostess to a number of friends at
her home Friday evening.
Mrs. Ward Siegal of Summit Street
!Shavertown, reentered General Hospi-
tal yesterday to receive treatment for
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident last fall.
. . = =
Fred Eck and Willard Garey of Sha-
vertown left today by motor for Flori-
da.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whipp of Sha-
vertown are entertaining Mrs. T. M.
Major of Tunkhannock.
* * *
Miss Louise Tremayne of Shaver-
town who receatly recovered from a
serious illness was guest of honor at a
party at her home Friday afternoon.
Miss Frances Dorrance of Huntsville
spent several days this week in Phila-
delphia where she attended a Geologi-
cal Society meeting.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Albert of Pioneer
Avenue, Dallas, left this week for St.
Petersburg where they will remain un-
til March 1.
* * *
Mrs. 'W. T. Austin of Beaumont is
spending some time as guest of Mrs.
William Filmore in West Pittston.
* * x
Mrs. John Walsh of Trucksville is a
patient at the Nesbitt Hospital where
she recently Sphmitied 10 an operation.
*
Mrs. Nelson Whipp of Church Street,
Dallas has as her guest her sister, Mrs.
THE DAs POST, DALLAS, PA.
Woman’ S Club Hears |
Wm. Pulkonis Honored |
Jean McMeekin Talk
Katherine Shindel Made |
Chairman Of Tea :
Committee +
|
Tracing the history of American liv-
ing room furniture from its crude be-
ginnings through the fine old Colonial
masterpieces, the delicately fashioned
French reproductions, to the sturdy
pieces of the present, Miss Jean Mec-
Meekin, interior decorating expert
from the Boston Store, gave a very en-
=
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936.
Noxen M. E. Roast Beef Supper,
Dallas Township P. T. A. 7:45.
WEDNESDAY,
lightening talk before members of the
Dallas Women’s Club at their supper
meeting held in the Suburban Inn
Wednesday evening. Miss. McMeekin |
discussed various furniture arrange-
ments and color effects appropriate to
each period.
Miss Katherine Shindel was ap-
pointed chairman of a tea which is to
be held by club members some time in
March, Plans were made to send four
delegates to the meeting of the Junior
Clubwomen held in the Wyoming Val-
ley Women’s Club House February 29.
Mrs. Leonard O'Kane sang several
selections.
It was announced that the March
meeting would be an open meeting
with garden discussion and colored
slides of indoor plants.
Present: Mrs. Ross Lewin, Mrs. John
Yaple, Mrs. Milford Shaver, Mrs. Sher- .
man R. Schooley, Mrs. Thomas Robin-
son, Miss Jane McMeekin, Mrs. Karl |
Kuehn, Mrs, Robert M. Bodycomb, Mrs.
Robert Baker, Mrs. E. R. Lazarus, Mrs.
George Stolarick, Miss Betty Cole, Miss
Josephine Stem, Mrs. Stanley L. Moore |
Mrs. Wiesley Moore, Mrs. Thomas |
Moore, Miss Katherine Shindel, Made-
line S. Wagner, Peggy Dunn, Mrs. Stel-
la Hughey, Mrs. Daniel Richards, Mrs.
Bobert Hislop, Jr., Miss Marie Wool-
bert, Miss Beth Tove Mrs. Charles |
W. Lee, and Mrs. Leonard O'Kane.
|
Friendship Class Holds |
Valentine Day Party
|
A valentine party was enjoyed by |
members of the Friendship Class of |
the Trucksville M. E. Church ia the |
church parlors Tuesday evening. Hearts |
were effectively used to make a cheer- |
‘| ful and timely setting. oid
Members of the committee in charge
were: decorations, Miss Blanche Ather- |
holt, Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Mrs. John |
Blanford, Mrs. Fred Cease and Miss
Emily Fisher; games, Miss Thelma |
Bulford, Miss Betty DeBolt and Mrs.
Harold Croom; decorations, Mrs. Rus-
sell Weaver, Mrs. Charles Perkins,
Mrs. Cedric Griffith and Mrs. Charlotte |
Parsons.
| Present: Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Griffith
Mr. and Mrs. Lansford Norris, Mr, and
Mrs. John Blanford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Wil=
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croom, Mrs
Bruce Coleman, Mrs. Fred Céase, Miss
Doris Chapman, Mrs. Leon Dalley,
Miss Betty DeBoldt, Mrs. Henry Fritz-
ges, Miss Emily Fisher, Mrs. Harry
Owens, Miss June Palmer, Mrs. Robert
jLohman and Sheldon Bennett.
Murs. Koller Names
Helpers For Fair
Samples Are Furnished By
Local And Distant
Merchants
9
Mrs. Elizabeth Keller, chairman, has
announced the following members of a
committee that will assist her and .the
general committee in supervising the
booths at the Sample Fair to be held
by the members of the Trucksville
Ladies’ Aid Society in the church
rooms Tuesday evening, February 25,
at 7:30 o'clock: Mrs. Wilson Cease,
Mrs. Harry Harter, Mrs. Ben Post,
Mrs. William Rhodes, Mrs. Albert
Thompson, Mrs. Dave Williams, Mrs.
’|Harold Yorks, Mrs. Leon Dalley, Mrs.
Margaret Roberts and Mrs. Piatt,
Scores of distant and home mer-
chants and manufacturers have been
availing themselves of this opportunity
to display their wares, and samples
far distant as California. Judging from
the preseat returns there will be a
sample of every commodity displayed
ior every person present. Only two
hundred and fifty patrons will be ad-
i mitted.
Shavertown Couple
Married 52 Years
Mr. and Mrs. John R. crip off’ ‘23
Lawn Street, Shavertown, obsefved
their fifty-second wedding anniversary
last friday at a family gathering” ‘at the
home. Mr. and Mrs. Crispell were mar-
ried at Lake Township on February 14,
1884, by the late Rev, P, S. Brewster.
A son, S. Roy Crispell, lives at Leh-
man, and a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth M.
Stevens resides at Broadway. One
child is dead.
Parents To Be Guests
Of Epworth League
Plan Newspaper Party For
Wednesday Night
Meeting
Parents will be the guests of mem-
bers of the Dallas Epworth League at
a newspaper party which will be held
instead of their regular business and
social meeting Wednesday evening
February 26.
Mrs. Frances Freeman has planned
a group of newspaper games which
will result in the editing of a news-
paper during the progress of the even-
ing. A playlet is being prepared by
members entitled “When Martha and
George Returned”.
Reception committee: Ruth Hull,
Wihlter I. Nevins and daughter Louise
of Peoria,-TIIl,
Jane LeGrand, Ruth Kintz.
{president at a meeting of the
{day evening. Other
Mrs. Maxine Martin,
have been pouring in from places as|
it
Horner Opposes Cut
Of Education Costs
Believes Scholars And Not
Athletes Should Be
School Heroes
In an earnest and sincere talk, Mr.
John Horner, secretary of the Wilkes-
Barre Y. M. C. A. discussed with par-
(ents of the Dallas Schools their lega-
cies to their children at the Parent
Teacher meeting Monday evening.
He flayed a public that allows na-
tional economy to cut the cost of edu-
ication and spend such fabulous sums
(of money ior road projects. He urged
iparents to resist such hacking of the
school budgets as will deprive their
children of the best education that
money can buy. 3
Mr. Horner expressed the belief that
schools should place less emphasis on
{competitive athletics and more on high
!scholarship. The boy with the brawn
rather than the brain too often becomes
{the school idol,
Miss Helen Himmler entertained with
several splendid vocal selections. The
new globe purchased by the Parent
Teacher Association was presented to
the school. A miniature stage con-
| structed by Jack Dungey was exhibit-
ed and a short skit was presented by
110th grade students. Announcement
|was made by Professor Dinger of a
[student program to be held in the au-
ditorium March 12.
| Blanche Swank Made
President Of M. E. Class
Mrs. Blanche Swank was elected
Ella
Moore Memorial Class held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Martin Wednes-
officers elected:
Beatrice Moore,
secretary and
Miss Bernice Spencer, treasurer.
Present: Mrs, Blanche Swank, Mrs.
Myra Schenck, Mrs. Viola Brace, Mrs.
vice-president, Mrs.
{Lida Weaver, Mrs. Laura LaBar, Mrs.
-| Beatrice Moore, Mrs.
Fred Hughey,
! Mrs, Robert Boyce, Mrs. Edward Ro-
berts, Miss Wilma Brace, Miss Arline
Moore, and Miss Beth Love. Miss Love
was the retiring president.
Rev. Ruff To Speak At
Audenreid Monday
Rev. G. Elston Ruff, pastor of the
St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will be the
guest speaker at the anniversary ser-
vice to be held at the Lutheran Church
at Audenreid Monday evening. May-
nard Hallock, nephew of Ralph Hall-
ock of Dallas, is pastor of the church.
Rl dy i fi ——.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Friday evening at «7:30 the Mission-
ary Society of the Trucksville M. E.
Church _will hold a service for the
World's Day of Prayer for Missions.
rf Ap
PLANS MEN’S SUNDAY
sm
. Rev. .Guy Leinthall will conduct
Men's Services at the Kunkle, Alderson
and Noxen Churches this Sunday.
There will be a special sermon and ap-
propriate music.
tn rns
TO HOLD SUPPER
Members of the Ladies’ Aid Society
of Noxen will hold a Roast Beef Sup-
per in the Church Hall at 6:30 o'clock
tonight. Mrs. William Keiper is presi-
dent of the society.
re es
WEEKLY SERVICES
Rev. J. Rolland Crompton has an-
nounced the following weekly services:
Sunday Morning Worship, 10:30, sub-
ject, “The Purpose of Jesus”; P. M.
subject, “Divine Love and Human Re-
lationships”; midweek, February 27
Dr. Bell, speaker, “Father, Forgive
Them, For They Know Not What They
Po.” followed by quarterly conference.
Kingston Township
PTA Meets March 2
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Kingston Township Schools, which has
been inactive for the past two years, is
planning to resume activities. The or-
ganization will meet on Monday even-
ing, March 2, at 8, in the high school
auditorium. An interesting and in-
structive program has been arranged.
There will be a short business meet-
ing, at which the Constitution and by-
laws will be read, and the president
will appoint a nominating committee,
which will report at the April meeting,
when new officers will be elected and
installed. All interested are urged to
be present.
RE A, ys
HAVE YOU READ THESE
Fiction
The Last Puritan, George Santayana.
Men and Brethren, James Gould Coz-
zens.
If T Have Four Apples,
Lawrence.
The Lorenzo Bunch, Booth Tarking-
ton,
The Jew of Rome, Lion Feuchtwan-
Josephine
ger.
It Can’t Happen Here, Sinclair
Lewis.
Non-Fiction
My Country and My People, Lin Yu-
tang.
North to the Orient, Anne Morrow
Lindbergh.
The Whole World and Company,
Gretchen Green.
Zaharoff, Robert Neumann.
Lafayette, Andreas Latzke.
Interpretations, 1933-35,
Walter
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
‘FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22
Wyoming Seminary Alumni Banquet, Irem Temple.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Sample Fair, Trucksville M. E. 7:
Kaffee Klatch, St. Therese’s Church.
Newspaper Party, Dallas Epworth League,
* Fast Nacht Social, St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27
* Henry M. Laing Dinner, Country Club.
2]
Church Hall, 6:30.
30.
FEBRUARY 26
& 8
CC]
Turner To Speak On
“Lincoln, Lawyer”
Addresses Township P. T. A.
At Monday Night
Meeting
“Lincoln the Lawyer” will be the
subject of Attorney Arthur IL. Turner's
address before the Dallas Township
Parent Teacher's Association in the
Township High School Monday even-
ing. :
Mr. Turner is an able speaker. His
wide reading and experience in the
field of law have equipped him to
handle his subject in a masterly way.
The student program which has been
arranged around a patriotic theme.
will be furnished by the second grade.
It is as follows: A Wish for February,
Harry Hughey; February Days, a play,
with the following members of the
cast—Howard Garbutt, Mildred Jones,
_|Josephine Hudak, Mitzi Carlin, Louise
Kunkle, Charles Cook, Frank Cunius,
Allan Kunkle; solo, Howard Garbutt;
Red, White and Blue by Alice Gallup,
Althea Jones and Laura Gallows; Lon
Long Ago, class as a whole. Teachers
in charge are Mrs, James Hildebrant
and Miss Davis.
tl re
ROTARY ANNS ENTERTAIN
The Dallas Rotary Anns were hos-
tesses to the Wyoming Women of the
Rotary at a valentine dinner at Boyd's
Restaurant, Kingston, last Thursday
evening. Following the’ dinner, cards
were played. There were about twelve
members present.
Committees Named
For New Conference
Rev. Fred Sellers Lists
Members For New
Year
At the fourth quarterly conference
held in the Shavertown M. E. Church
last Thursday evening, Rev. Fred M.
Sellers, pastor, announced the follow -
ing committees and members for the
coming year:
Committees—Membership and Lay
Evangelism: Mrs. E. Keller, Miss Edna,
Roushey.
Music: Huntsville—Alfred Rogers,
Mrs. G. Learn, Mrs. Paul Johnson.
Music: D. C. Smith, Donald Hutchi-
son, Mrs. Vester Vercoe, Mrs. Howard
Patton, David Armstrong, Adolph Ed-
dinger.
Finance: E. Wi. Guernsey, Walter
Fletcher, P. M. Malkemes, Guy Down-
er, C. L. Hartwell, Dan Shaver, Mrs.
Stephen Johnson, Mrs. Guy Downer,
and Mrs. Howard Ide.
Benevolence: Miss Lena Murdock,
Mrs, Walter Fletcher, Mrs. Ray Prutz-
man, Mrs. Harry Randall,
Foreign Missions: Mrs. C. B. Henry,
Will Boyes.
Social Service and Local Hospitals:
Mrs. S. R. Schooley! Mrs, Martin Por-
ter.
Auditing Accounts: Walter Cook,
Howard Ide.
Church Records: Horton Averett, I.
C. Brace.
Bilingual Work: Mrs. Neal Henry,
Miss Margaret Murdock.
Parsonage: Mrs. Samuel Woolbert,
Mrs. Harry Major, Mrs. Jordon John-
son. ‘
Pulpit Supply:
Vercoe.
D. C. Smith, Vester
Pastoral Relation: ERE. P. Whitby,
, [David Armstrong, Alfred Rogers.
Nominating: Mrs. Ernest Keller, Mrs.
Theodore Stoeckel.
Finance: Huntsville—Charles Nuss,
Johnson.
Members—A. B. Belford, H. M. Aver-
ett, HL W. Garey, E. W. Guernsey,
Ralph Lewis, E. P. Whitby, Ross Wil-
liams, D. C. Smith, Oliver Williams,
Harry Randall, W. G. Laidler, Harvey
Danks, Charles Nuss, S. P. Frantz,
Ernest Keller, William Boyes, Walter
Cook,
Adolph Eddinger, Vester
Samuel Woolbert, Howard Ide, Ira
Button, Mrs. Ernest Kellar, Herbert
Hill, Stephen Johnson, David Arm-
strong, Mrs. Harry Major, Mrs. Sam-
uel Woolbert, Mrs. Neal Henry, Miss
Lena Murdock, Mrs. Howard Patton,
Pearl Averett, Neal Henry.
Ruth Hoffman, Dorothy Wilcox, Mrs,
Gordon Johnson, Donald Hutchison,
Frank Johnson, Harry Edwards, Al-
fred Rogers, Paul Johnson, Mrs. George
Learn, Mrs, C. Prutzman, Mrs. Ray
Prutzman and Jane Keener.
Vercoe,
| iss: WOOLBERT
A COMPLETE SERVICF, assuring a sym-
pathetic, personal attention to every detail
that will relieve the bereaved of needless
worry and expense.)
SHAVERTOWN. .. DALLAS 9R18
Paul Johnson, Harry Edwards, Frank |
Firemen Prepare =
For Annual Event
Dinner-Dance Will Draw
Crowd To Country Club
Thursday
The second annual dinner-dance of
Henry M. Laign Fire Co. and its Ladies”
Auxiliary will be held at Irem Coun-
try Club next Thursday night, Febru-
ary 27, at 7 o'clock. The success of last
year’s affair and the response so far
this year indicate it will be one of the
major social events of the winter here.
Tickets are on sale at Isaacs’ Store
at Kunkle, Devens at DeMunds, and
Suburban Restaurant, Hislop’s Restau-
rant and C. A. Frantz's store in Dallas.
Clyde Lapp is general chairman and
Peter D. Clark will be toastmaster.
Other committee members announced
this week are: Tickets, Robert Allen,
Russel Case, Add Woolbert, John
Isaacs; prizes, Clyde LaBar and Mil-
ford Shaver: decorations, Arthur New-
man, Arthur Dungey, Leonard O'Kane;
press, John Yaple.: door, Clint Bolling -
er, C. M. Gay and Clyde Vietch; enter-
tainment, V. A. Shindel, James Beseck-
er, and Dr. G. K. Swartz.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul
Jurchak of Mt. Greenwood, in General
Hospital on February 11, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Kretchmer of
Dallas announce the birth of a son in
the General Hospital, February 7.
RECIPES
Leftovers Are Lyrics, Bites
Become Banquets
Be saucy, sweet maid, and iet who
will be clever! Whether you're a bride
who has just learned to boil water or
and “old hand” who has mastered
French souffles, you'll earn the profes-
sional title of “chef” if you're saucy
(spelled sauce-y)! ’
As some old trencherman said: “The,
wise woman will have many side-lights
to her composition; and in the kitchen
her sauces will have many shadings.”
If you care to follow axioms, you'll fing
no better one to guide you. Sauce
leftovers. It may be a cream sauce for
thing!
What's Your Problem?
hard-boiled eggs; if you're worried
wich making, and your family is tired
—sauce!
your pudding lack style? Does. your
main course need a topping?
is the answer!
will; but
sauce-y-
Butterscotch Sauce
(Glorifies the Pudding)
1 cup dark karo, ¥% cup
cbsp. cream or evaporated milk, 1 tbsp.
butter, salt, % teasp. vanilla, 2 tbsps.
boiling water.
until a little syrup forms a soft ball in
cold water, or 250 degrees fahrenheit.
Remove from fire; add butter. salt and
flavoring. Blend and add boiling water.
Almond-Mushroom Gravy
(New Sauce for Boiled Rice or Meat)
2 cups boiled rice, 2 tbsps. mazola, %
slice onion, 1 cup meat stock, % teasp.
toasted, 4 tbsps. flour.
Cook onion in mazola until brown;
remove onion, add flour and salt and
cook until brown. Then add meat stock
room caps which have been peeled,
sliced and sauted in mazola about five
minutes, Mix in the toasted almonds
and serve over the hot boiled rice or
meat.
Banana Horseradish Dressing
1% ripe banana, % cup mayonnaise
14 cup heavy cream, 1 teasp, salt, 1 tea-
spoon prepared horseradish.
Peel banana, slice into bowl and beat
until smooth and creamy. Add cream
and continue beating until mixture is
stiff. Fold in mayonnaise, salt and
horseradish. Makes about one cup—
eight servings. This dressing keeps
well in a cool place for about 24 hours.
makes banquets of bites and lyrics of
the vegetable or fish dish, it may be a
savory sauce for meat, a sweet sauce .
for dessert—in any case the sauce’s the a
If your refrigerator shelves hold a |
bit of fish, a little meat, or too many
about the crusts left-over from sand-
of bread pudding, learn the chef-secret
Do your leftovers lack savor? Does
Sauce 1
Let your manner be impudent if you " ;
insist that your meals be |
sugar, 1:
Boil together sugar, karo and cream
salt, % lb. mushrooms, % cup almonds,
and boil two minutes. Add the mush-
You have read
the good news;
Teeth may be
drilled now
without Hurt.
DR. KAUFMAN
30 S. Franklin St.
Just Below Miners Bank, Wilkes-Barre,
Hours 9 to 5—Dial 8-288
Practicing Here 25th Y ear
Pictures “Pull
Almostwithoutexception,
we strongly recommend
the use of pictures as an
attention value medium
onall pieces ofjobprinting.
To help you get the right
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 need.
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TheDallas Post
Dallas 300
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