Centermoreland
MRS. BESTEDER
CORRESPONDENT
D. B. Schoonover has purchased a
mew team of horses.
—O—
"At the Baptist church: Sunday
School, 10 a. m. preaching at 11
o'clock, by Rev. M. Rasmussen.
; =p :
~~ Services at the M. E. church next
Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a. m.;
preaching, 8 o'clock by Rev. Thomas
~ Kline.
Eo Mr. ‘and Mrs. Clarence Gay of Dal-
las called here on Tuesday afternoon.
They had been to Forkston to attend
~ the funeral of Mrs. Harry Rau.
. The Vernon baseball team will play
~ Noxen on the Vernon grounds, Sun-
day, at 2:80. Wie think this will be an
interesting game as both teams are
prolly peppy.
eget
THe. Ladies Aid will give their an-
nual Decoration Day dinner, Monday,
May 31.. The menu follows: baked
ham, "mashed potatoes, cottage cheese
balls with water cress, cabbage salad,
creamed asparagus, radishes, straw-
berry short cake with whipped cream,
coffee. If you are out for a holiday
trip come to the church dining rooms
and get a good square meal.
. MRS MINNIE KUNKLE
CORRESPONDENT
Miss Margaret Kunkle visited her
sister, Mrs. Fred Makinson of Forty
Fort over the weekend.
npn
Mrs. Oiln Kunkle spent Tuesday and
‘Wednesday of last week with Mr. and
~ Mrs. S. R. Durland of Wiyoming.
Mrs. Alice Moore and Mrs. William
‘Williams called on Mr. and Mrs. W.
8. Kunkle on Sunday’ afternoon,
SION
Mrs. George Annie Madden of Buf-
falo, N. Y. and Joseph Hoover of
~ Pittston called on Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Kunkle on Friday.
a
Mrs. Mary Casterline, Mr. and Mrs.
~ Ralph Space and son, Paul, of Noxen,
wisited the former's daughter, Mrs.
" Fred Smith and family on Sunday.
i —O0—
- . Mrs. Laura Hartman of Scranton,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. C. Miers for several weeks, spent
. Sunday of last week with Mrs. C, W.
Kunkle and family.
a
Mr. and Mrs. William Nulton and
son, Carl, spent Sunday with Mrs. F.
P. Smith and Miss Gertrude Smith.
Laura Jean Nulton spent the weekend
with them and returned home with
~ her parents Sunday evening,
Soo
Raymond Elston returned home
from General Hospital on Friday and is
~~ gaining strength rapidly. He and his
family wish to thank the many friends
who remembered him with flowers and
cards during his stay in the hospital.
"The Dallas Wi C. T. U. met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Herdman on
Tuesday. A covered dish luncheon
was served at noon, followed by a bus-
iness and social meeting in the after-
“noon. The tables and rooms were at-
tractive with tulips and other spring
flowers:
! ors
Officers elects for the ensuing year
were: president, Mrs. Earl Weidner;
vice president, Mrs. David Brace;
“corresponding secretary, Mrs. Grover
Anderson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Raymond Searfoss; treasurer, Mrs, A.
© #, VanNortwick; pianist, Mrs. Harold
Payne; medical temperance director,
~ Mrs. Harry Allen.
Those present: Mrs. Earl Weidner,
Mps. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Grover
Anderson, Mrs. Grover Anderson, Jr.
Dorothy . Anderson, Mrs... Charlotte
Payne, Mrs. Sherman Whardan, Mrs. D,
P. Honeywell, Mrs. Edna Race, Mrs.
F. R. ‘Searfoss, Mrs. A. H. VanNort-
‘wick, “Mrs. H. P. Riley, Mrs. Harvey
Kitchen, Mirg. Albert H. Parrish, Eliz-
abeth Parrish, Mrs. J. H. Frantz, Miss
¥imma Odenkirchen, Nettie Richards,
Mrs. C.' S. Hildebrant, Mrs. Susan
Pethick, Mrs. Nelson Garinger and
son, - Neilan, - Ivy Pethick, Mrs. H.
. Brodhun, Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs. Ralph
Ashburner, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. C.
‘W. Kunkle, Mrs. William Brace, Mrs.
A. C. Devens, Dr. Margaret ‘Allen, Miss
lAlice A, Herdman, Miss Mildred Dev-
ens, Mrs. E. E. Davis, Mrs. Victor
‘Rydd and Mirs. Charles Herdman,
Bird Lore Theme
Of Talk Tonight
Philadelphia Naturalists At
Dallas M. E. Church
At 8:45
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Griscom of Briar
Bush Bird Sanctuary at Roslyn, near
Philadelphia, will speak tonight at 7:45
at Dallas M. E, Church on their ex-
periences with birds.
Mr. and Mrs. Griscom have a wide
reputation for their work in protect-
ing birds and their talk, while interest-
ing to adults, too, will be especially
valuable to boy and girl scouts.
They have maintained their Briar
Bush Sanctuary for many years at
their home in Roslyn and have lectur-
ed and written many magazine articles
based upon their interesting exper-
iemces. : 3
= es wer
These Weddins Veils Dramatize Different Types, According to Designer Who Urges Women to Solve
Makeup Problem Before Planning Wardrobe.
Whether you are planning an elab-
orate trousseau or a spring outfit pared
down to the simpliest essentials, you
must begin with a key color, accord-
ing to Elizabeth Hawes, brilliant young
American designer who has done as
much as Hollywood to make the. .fash-
ion world American-conscious.
“I don’t believe in a solid color ward-
robe,” she said recently when inter-
viewed in her New York salon. “It's
dull. I never build a costume without
using at least three colors. Colors,
you know are intro-active__they add
interest to each other as well as to
the wearer. But it is only sensible
to start by choosing some sort of color
as a kind of theme song.
“Before deciding on as important a
thing as a basic color, a girl should
be properly made up,” she continued.
“With the right make-up she can wear
certain shades of every color. That
old bugbear, ‘I can’t wear this—I can’t
wear that,’ is put completely to rout.”
How can the bride make up so that
she will look her best in this all im-
portant trousseau and more import-
ant still, pick the redlly right clothes
‘at the very start? By beginning with
her personality color, the color of her
Leyes.
All women fall into four major eye-
types—blue, green, hazel or brown.
Most of us know by experience that
warm, glowing shades bring out the
hidden lights in brown eyes, for in-
stance. (Cool, violet tones are equally
flattering to blue eyes.) And when
you emphasize your eyes you key up
‘the feature that best expresses your
own personality. Choose a make-up
that is blended to your eyes—powder,
rouge; lipstick, and mascara and eye-
shadow, - too. © Then sally forth to
choose your trousseau, armored with
the flattering results of this very ex-
‘pert advice.
Miss Hawes is well qualified to give
trousseau advice, as she i8 responsible
for the wardrobes of many of New
York’s most prominent brides.
“First in color ‘importance is your
coat,” she says:
{Bsories. You see, the average woman
has a choice of only three fundamental
accessory colors—black, blue, brown.
If these and her: coat match, she ‘will
{find that she can include almost any
other colors she likes in her costume.”
Last but not least—the wedding).
dress. “Girls are simply crazy to
spend /meney on: wedding dresses un-
less they:-have unlimited funds’ for
clothes,” claims this forthright young
designer. “Let sentiment solve that
problem — wear Mother's wedding
gown. Whatever your dress is, though,
dramatize it! Don’t swathe yourself
in bunches of tulle: The | fashionable.
veil is a, simple square of tulle held
by a band.” As for the bridesmaid.
“No hats: Flowers perhaps, or tiny
feathers—or tinier veils. No gloves!
No bouquets! Living flowers some-
‘where on. the dress.”
One last word about ‘color. Fuschia,
says Miss Hawes, is the coming shade.
Fuschia is one of those shades which
many women think it is difficult to
wear. So remember her suggestion
about makeup; study yourself _choose
makeup that is so becoming that you
can flirt with even the most trying
off-shades, and still come out winner.
Sunday Services Af
St. Paul’s Lutheran
“The Springs of Sympathy” will be
the subject of the sermon at the 11 a.
m. service at St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Shavertown, on Sunday mor-
ning. = The sermon will be based up-
on the parable by Jesus, “The Rich
Man and Lazarus.”
The series of topics based upon well-
known characters of the New Test-
ament will be concluded with “Paul,
The Preacher of Pure Doctrine.”
This will be the last Vesper service
until September. Next Sunday, June
6, St. Paul's Church will begin the
summer schedule of services: Matins
at 8:30 a. m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.
m., and the morning service, 11.
~“Nextiare the acces |
Brilliant Young Deer Sees
Proper Make Up Key To Costume
Elizabeth Hawes
PTA Lists Donors
Who Swelled Fund
Donated Money To Purchase
Chairs For Township
Auditorium
Expressing sincere thanks to all cof
tributors who helped Dallas Township
Parent-Teacher Association to pur-
chase chairs for the new high school
auditorium, the PTA this, week made
public the list of donors.
The chairs have been purchased and
are in use. The fund was started
some time ago. A little more than
$150 was raised. Those who have con-
tributed are: :
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Huey, Mr. and
Mrs. James Ritchie, Minnie Fitzgerald,
W. R. Vivian, Frank' Neyhart, Mike
Hazlinski, Jerry Covert, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Case, Mrs. Grace Nicholson,
William Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Dor-
ey Rogers, James J. Lloyd, June
Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. ‘Kepner,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gries, ‘Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey. Kitchen. A
. The Borton tetnily; Charlotte Getz-
man, Mr, and Mrs. -Philip// Ellsworth;
Mr, and. Mis, “Truesdale; A. A. Stull;
Wardan Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. John
Girvan, a friend, Mrs. M. B. Nichol-
son, , Mrs. Edward. Estock, “Anchor Inn,
‘Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Morris, “Mrs. Yeis~
ley, Curtis Anderson, William Paning,
Ernest and Willard, Reese. :
ni Buss, I Mrs, c. ¥ Hofr-
man, SOR ‘Faringer, Mrs. John'
a a E. Notheff;, Earl H. Layou,
William Cobleigh, Robert I. Lenz’
Thelma Keefer, Alice Eipper, George
Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miers;
A. C. Devens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hess, Walter Elston.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ray Henny, Mr, oy
Mrs. George Landon, Mr: and Mrs.
Melvin Mosier,. Belle: - Lauderbaugh,
Robert Lauderbaugh; Willard Lauders
baugh, Doris end: Melbourn Carey,
| Mr. and Mrs, Wiley, Veitch, Mr. and
Mrs, Clinton Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welsh, Mr.
and Mrs. A, A. Neeley. }
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiefer, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gates, Dr. J. B. Marshall,
Thomas Frederick, Clyde Vietch, Mrs.
Harry Martin, Mrs. Charles Neyhard,
Mrs. Walter Gerlach, Mrs, John Lewis,
Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Schrader, Mrs. Der-
emer, Mrs. Arnold Yeust, Mrs. Charles
Clemens, Mrs. Bert Brace, Mrs, B. B.
Hadsell.
Mrs. W. H. Martin, Mrs. Scott New-
berry, Mrs. Fred Schray, Mrs. William
Wandell, Mrs. Shupp, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Moore, Mr. and Mrs. David
Bevan, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson,
William Miers, Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Kunkle, Merle Johnson, Mrs, Whipp,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newman, Thom-
as Bunny.
Mrs. Katie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
James Harfman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Perrego, Mrs. Florence Conden, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Sanford, Lloyd Drake,
Estella Goldsmith, Iona Evans, Sara
Gray, Grace Merritt, Elizabeth Love,
Margaret Wallace, Lena VanTuyl,
Leona Smith, Donald Kester, Maurice
Girton, Marie Woolbert, Aline Davis,
Ruth Carbaugh and Emily Goldsmith.
Crowd Flocks To
Spring Dog Show
Scureman And Stapleton
Take Prizes At
Carveton
Dog fanciers from near and far
came again last Sunday to the annual
Spring dog show at the estate of Dr.
Fred Chandler at Carverton, This
event, conducted under the auspices
ofthe Wlioming Valley Kennel Club,
has become a fixture on the county's
sporting calendar. The show was high
class, attended by many of the val-
ley's prominent dog owners.
There was a large entry of canine
aristocrats of superb quality. Many!
of these animals have been entered
in America’s canine classic to be held
next Saturday on the expansive Gir-
alda Farms, Madison, N. J., owned by
Mrs. Hartley Dodge. This event will
be the largest dog show in the world,
having an entry of over 4,000, thereby
surpassing the famous English show
held at Crofts. :
“Best in show” at the Carverton
show was awarded to a beautiful Great
Dane female, owned by Murray Scure-
man of Huntsville. He was presented
with a magnificent silver trophy do-
nated by Senator Leo C. Mundy.
R. M. Stapleton, pharmacist of Lu-
zerne and Kingston, had a veritable
field day with « his Boston Terriers,
placing first in every class for sales,
as well as “Best of Breed” with his
classy little showman, Dix Dazzler. In
the Novice class Dix Dazzler’s Dandy
a ten month puppy, acquired the blue
ribbon. Hagerty Gran Sun’s Front
Page, a tyro brought out for the first
time, won the Sterling Silver trophy
for best puppy under three months.
Front Page is a gorgeous headed,
beautifully marked dark seal puppy,
that will be hard to defeat at maturity.
He is a son of Hagerty Gran Sun a
prominent Philadelphia Boston, ~:
Award Prizes In
Slogan Contest
Lock Haven Man Takes Big
‘Award In Boys’ Town
Campaign
A. E. Greenwood of Lock Haven,
Pa., won the first prize of $1,000 in the
Boys’ Town Slogan Contest which ran
in The Post last month. Newspapers.
from all over the country participated
in the contest, donating half of all
gubscription money received to Father
E. J. Flanagan, founder of Boys’ Town,
Nebraska. y
© Other winners were: $500, H. L. ol
son, Jewett, Wis.,; $2560, Hisie Mooney,
Elkton, South Dakota; $100, Mrs. D.
S. Coles, Post Falls, Idaho; $50, C. W.
«| Harris, Winston, Miss.; $25, M. Fran-
cis Clare, Dubuque, Iowa; $15, Mrs.
Robert M. Campbell, West Haverstraw,’
N. Y.; $10, Lois D. Ruplinger, Orleans, |
Nebraska. i
| $5, Bertina Hibson, Hackettstown,
N, J.; Mrs. E, M, McAtee, Vermillion,
Kansas; Hattie Bose, Laurel,. Neb.;
Mrs. Chris O'Riley, Missouri Valley,
Ia.; Thomas Mani, Milbank, S. Dak.;
George Owen, Longmont, Col.; Jo-
sephine Etzel, Hartford, Wis.. Mrs,
Fred Schiele, St. Louis, Miss.; William
C. Heelan, Wood Lake, Neb.; Mrs.
George Moore, Gardner, Kan.; Bobby
Thompson, DesMoines, Ia.; Helen V.
Mesmer, Milbank, S. Dak.; Mrs. H. W.
Rath, New Athens, Ill.; Edith Wilcox,
Ft. Lupton, Col.; Martin Jensen, Hop-
kins, Minn.; Ivan McKathnie, Atkin-
son, Neb.; Charles C. Cook, Wihlliams-
burg, Ia., Mrs. August Zinne, Web-
ster, S. Dak.; J. M. Harmony, Des
Arc, Ark.; Chester McCormick, In-
dianapolis, Ind.; Ella Hardwick, Mid-
way, Ky.; Mrs. W. J. Frenzel, Big
Springs, Neb.; Mrs. Rebecca Morony,
Lansing, Mich.,, Mrs. M, T. Culleton,
Marceline, Mo.; George E. Peters,
Mission, S. Dak.; Sarah Mullenax,
Media, Pa.; Benny Morris, Williford,
Ark.; Margaret XE. Scheibel, Minne-
apolis, Minn. . Frank Klabenes, Brock-
way, Mont.; Mrs. James Cunningham,
Lewisville, Tex.
——— Yl
Mrs. Ralph Fritz and children of
Parrish Street are visiting Mrs. Fritz’
Eve
Dix Dazzler (above), a Boston
rrieTrrier puppy which won a
Blue Ribbon at the annaul
Spring dog show at Dr. Fred
Chandler's farm at Carverton
last Sunday. Dazzler is owned
by R. M. Stapleton. Below: the
trophy awarded to Hagerty
Gran Sun's Front Page, a puppy
which was exhibited for the
‘first time at the local show.
Firemen Approve
Bigger Building
Hope To Start Work On Fire
House At Shavertown
By June 15
Specifications for a building larger
than was planned originally have been
approved by the trustees of Shaver-
town Fire Co. and new sets of bids
will be solicited to be opened at a
public meeting on Tuesday, June 8.
The firemen hope toi begin construc-
tion of the building by June 15.
NT —-
The new plans call for a two-story
structure, 38 feet wide by 60 feet deep,
with a large storeroom on one side
and a room suitable for housing the
fire equipment on the down floor. The
second floor will be finished to accom-
odate meetings and social affairs.
A basement is to be constructed with
the hope that before long howling al-
leys can be constructed.
As far as is possible the firemen
hope to be able to employ local labor
and local contractors on the work.
GAY -- MURRAY
NEWS
BARGAINS ON
REFRIGERATORS AND
MILK COOLERS
Through a special purchase, wy
are able to offer several sizes of
1936 model Wiestinghouse Refriger-
wtorg at a saving of $30.00
31-10 Cu, Ft. $ 80.00
5 Cu. Ft. 185.00
6 Cu. Ft. 160.00
7/Cu. FL. 200.00
All are new, all are guaranteed 5
years, all are Westinghouse.
USED MACHINES
8—75 Cu. Ft. Kelvinators, ea. $25
1—7 Cu. Ft. Seegar WATS
1—6% Cu. Ft. Majestic ” 75
1—6 Cu. Ft. G. E. _, PB
These machines are all in good
operating condition and all good
values.
MILK COOLERS
(Installed Prices)
2 Can $155.00
3 Can 185.00
4 Can V4, H. P. 195.00
4 Can 1-3 H. P. 220.00
6 Can > 260.00
All equipped with Victor Cork
Lined Cabinet and M & E Com-
pressors.
WE GUARANTEE . . .
SATISFACTION
. so»
SEE US FOR HOME AND
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
meer Af eee
Gay-Murray Co.
Inc.
TUNKHANNOCK,
PENNA.
1 50
PER DAY
WITH BATH
a. en
: 18, MOR.
17 WEST 32nd ST. bet. BWAY & 5th AVE. NEW YORKE
ONE BLOCK SROM PENNSYLVANIA STATION
tell your fricads about it.
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