PAGE FOUR
THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1937
The Post's Weekly Page Of News And Views For Women
FRILL RENNER OLR RRL CR RCL L000 TLL LOCO RL RE
Personals
Robert Hislop of Franklin street is
ill at his home with a severe cold.
*
* -
Brinley Davis of Ridge street spent
a few days at Binghamton this week,
Selo ok bse
Mrs. Benjamin Densmore entertain-
ed relatives from Elmira recently.
* * *
Miss Margaret Pegler of
has gone to Elmira,
attenq school.
Idetown
where she will
EE
Mrs. Anna Cobleigh is seriously ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Kocher of Franklinstreet.
* * »
William Renshaw has accepted a
position with Jacob Reed & Co. of
Philadelphia.
hi
Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly have mov-
ed from Dallas to Second street in
Forty Fort.
* kk
Mrs. Emma Stookey entertained her
Pinochle club at her home at Parrish
Heights on Wednesday afternoon.
® % Xk
Mrs. Arthur Pursel of Nuangola and
Kingston visited friends here on Mon-
day.
LR x
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of
Franklin street entertained relatives
from Alden over the week-end.
®ok
Mrs. Jack Bonawitz and daughter,
Peggy Ann of Kingston were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hislop, Jr.
last week.
* kk
Mrs. Emma Shaver of Mill street
will entertain her 500 club at her home
on Tuesday evening at a covered dish
supper.
* » *
Mrs. Jane Jonathan and Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Renshaw have returned after
spending several weeks at Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.
* - -
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Wal-
ter and Gertrude Wilson spent a re-
cent week-end in Niagara Falls and
Canada.
deck dead :
Mrs. Arthur Culver will entertain
at lunch today, Mrs. John Yaple and
Son John and Mrs. tewart Walsh,
~ Who is the house guest of Mrs. Yaple.
$$ %x %
Mrs. John Whipple and children and
Mrs. Blanche Whipple of Nicholson
visited Mrs. W, B. Risley on Wiednes-
day.
sie
Jean Delphine Renshaw of Idetown
has returned to her home after spend-
ing the summer with her aunt in Cin-
<cinnati, Ohio.
ade
June Colwell, young daughter of!
Mrs. Louise Colwell, and who has been!
ill since early summer, is now able to
be out and about.
®OW HR
George Philips of Norton avenue,
‘who has been ill for the past two
‘weeks, is now able to attend classes
at the borough school
* x 0%
Mrs. Louise Colwell of Ridge street
and Miss Dorothy Gardiner of Maim
street spent the week-end in Atlantic
City.
* kk
Miss Flossie Ramsey of Freehold,
N. J. visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert His-
lop, Jr., of Franklin street, over the
week-end.
> * w
Charles Finn, who has been. the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Fleishman
of Washington, D. C., for the past two
months has returned to his home on
Terrace street. ;
# - >
Mr. and Mrs. John Merical, Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur Dungey and son Jack en-
joyed a picnic lunch at World's End
on Sunday. They then motored to
Towanda where they visited friends,
x % *»
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bodycomb of
Main street, Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Richards of Church street, Dal-
las, attended the Grove Theatre Play
at Lake Nuangola last night.
® ® #»
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Lazarus of
Machel avenue entertained the office
force of the Blue Ribbon Cake Com-
pany at their home on Saturday even-
ing at a corn roast. Approximately
fifty people attenued. The evening
was spent in playing games and in
singing songs.
x * *%
Addison Woolbert, r., who was el-
ected delegate to the Junior Mechanics
convention at Greensburg, a suburb of
Pittsburgh, left early this week and
will return on Saturday.
* xk
Miss Jacquelin Kelly of Dallas had
a week’s vacation recently in New-
ark, N. J., where she was the guest
of Miss Ann Philips. She was accom-
panied home by her father and Don-
ald Veitch of Trucksville,
* kk Xk
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughey of
Trucksville announce the birth of a
daughter on September 14 at the
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. This is
their second child. Mother and baby
are doing well.
Many persons of this vicinity wers
pleasantly surprised last Friday even-
ing to see an unusually brilliant dis-
vlay of northern lights in tne nea-
vens, x
® ORL
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemmerer of
Los Angeles spent Wlednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Hofmeister and
Mr .and Mrs. James Gansell. Mr.
Kemmerer was formerly from Wilkes-
Barre and was employed in Dallas,
y Wel hued ge
Miss Marian Scott of Center hill
road has returned from New York
City where she bid bon voyage to her
brother and his bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Scott, Jr.,, who sailed on a wed-
ding trip to Bermuda.
we aE
Mrs. Stewart Walsh of Syracuse,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Yaple of Church street, well
leave on Sunday for her home. Mr.
Walsh will arrive on Saturday to ac-
company his wife to Syracuse,
Beri
Jackie Durbin, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Durbin of Franklin street,
Dallas, who recently submitted to an
operation for appendicitis anq Who has
been recuperating, is now able to be
about,
* » =
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hislop, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Garinger and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hallock are on a
ten-day motor trip through New York
and the New England states. They
traveled the shore route from Jones
Beach around Cape Cod to Boston.
- » -
Mrs. Eugene Lazarus of Machell
avenue Will entertain at a birthday
party next wéek in honor of her
daughter, Pamela's, eighth ‘anniver-
sary. ‘Guests will include the mem-
bers of her-class at the Wilkes-Bar-
re Institute and her teachers.
* & =
Mrs. Peynton Lee of Machell ave-
nue entertained her bridge club last
night at her home. Those attending
were Mrs. John Durbin, Mrs. Harvey
McCarty, Mrs. John Wilson, Miss Ger-
trude Wilson, Miss Marie Woolbert,
Mrs. Karl Kuehn, Mrs. Leslie War-
hola, Miss Beth Love, Mrs, Florence
Phillips, Mrs. Charles Whitsell and
Mrs. Arthur Culver.
Employes Guests
Delightful Program Climax-
ed By Barn i In
Evening
£ pi
The
chard
employes and friends of Or-
Farm, Dallas, and Hillside
Farm, Inc. Trucksville, were enter-
tained at a pig roast which began at
11 a. m. and lasted until midnight,
ending in a farm dance in one of the
barns.
Charles Shales of Bunker Hill and
orchestra played. A baseball game
was held and quoits were pitched all
afternoon.
The following attended:
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conyngham and
farnily, Mr. and Mrs. Dorey Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferneaux, Mr. and
Mrs. Renaldo Chapins, Mr. and Mrs.
‘Sidney Frednrici, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. John Polachek,
Mrs, Frank W. Lauderbach, Willard
Lauderbach, Edward Buckley, Mr. and
Mrs. William Vandall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hemenway,
Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Sutliff, Miss
Lelia Cassat, Miss Angela Good, Miss
Rachel Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sny-
der and family, Charles Derby, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Sutliff and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Ide.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Davis, Alexander Vietch,
Mrs. Jeremiah Kester, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Anstett, Mrs, Charles Cool-
baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carey, Jos-
eph Price, Mr. and Mrs. John Shupp,
Mr. and Mrs. Westley Mitchel, Ben-
jamin Mitchel and daughter, Dorothy,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Coolbaugh, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Siley, I. M. Utz, Joseph
J. Alles, Mr, and Mrs. Alexander
Tough, Mr; and Mrs, James Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Scott, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Newman and daugh-
ter, Alice.
Centermoreland
To Witness Play
|
Called ‘Greatest Temperance
Drama In Last 25
Years’
The dramatic trial, “Prisoner at the
Bar,” which has been creating state-
wide interest, will be presented at the
Centermoreland M. E. church on Mon-
day, September 20 at 7:30 p. ‘mn.
This trial has been declared by a
great many ministers to be the great-
est actual temperance drama in the
last twenty-five years. It is being
missioner of the Savannah Girl
Leaders of Girl Scout Convention-Pilgrimage
Scout Council.
local organi
J
National officers of the Girl Scout organization and their hostesses for the twenty-third annual con-
vention, October 13—15, at Savannah, Ga., birthplace of the movement, include (top, left to right)
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, national president; Mrs. William J. Babington Macaulay, of New York, chair-
man of the board of directors; (bottom, left to right) Mrs. G. Arthur Gordon, of Savannah, general
convention chairman; Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse, of New York, national director; Mrs, A. €. Nichols, com-
During the esnvention a memorial tablet to the late
Juliette Low, founder of the organization in the United States, will be unveiled at the Savannah Girl
Scout headquarters (upper center), which was given to the
by the founder.
Announce Program
For Township PTA
Mrs. Harvey Kitchen Chair-
man Of First Meeting
Of Season
Dallas Township Farent -Teacher
Association will meet on Monday
evening at the school auditorium at
7:45. Mrs. Fred Hughey, the 'presi-
dent, will preside.
The main event of the evening will
be a reception for the teacher, follow-
ing ‘a variety program which will
consist of the following numbers:
Griup singing under the supervision
of Miss Van Antwerp, director of mu-
sic; reading by Margaret Gerlach,
tap dance, Stella, Elston; guitar music
and songs, Norman Fitzgerald; violin
and piano selections, Rohannahand,
Edwin Shoemaker; piano selections,
Fred Girton. “
The hostesses for the reception will
be Mrs. Belle Lauderbaugh and Mrs.
Harvey Kitchen. reception commit-
tee will consist of Miss Beth Love,
Miss Lena Van Tuyl, Maurice Girton,
Floyd Drake, Miss Emily Golds:nith.
Refreshment committee: Mrs. Ray
Henney, chairman, and Mrs. Grace
Nicholson, co-chairman.
The program committee met Friday
evening, at the home of the chair-
man, Mrs. Harvey Kitchen. Plans
were made for the year. Those at-
tending were Miss Lena Van Tuyl,
Miss Aline Davis, Miss Ruth Paul,
Miss Leona Smith, Miss Marie Wool-
bert, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Girton,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughey.
Wedding Shower
Held At Ruggles
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wagner
Feted By Number Of
Friends
A wedding shower was held at the
Ruggies Church Hall September 8 in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wagner.
The couple received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
The Oney trio played the guitar and
sang. !
The following attended:
Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Hummel of
Outlet, Mrs. Claude Wilkes and
daughters, Marion, Carrie, Mrs. Ro-
dell Kocher, daughter, Meryle, son,
Glenn, Mrs. John Shimul, daughter,
ora; Mr. and Mrs. William Hillard
and daughters, Wilma and Barbara;
A 0 h d F fase. and Mrs. Almon Rood and daugh-
t Urchar arm iicrs Eleanor and Dorothy and son
Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Kitchen
and daughters, Vera, Sara, Nellie.
Mrs, William Harrison and daugh-
ter, Edna. and sons, William, John,
Lewis Elwood of Ruggles; Mrs. Daisy
Crispell and daughter, Annabelle; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Kocher, the Misses |
June, Betty and Mabel Oney of Lake-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wagner and
son, Percy, of Huntsville, Mrs. Theo-
dore Major of Tunkhannock, Mrs.
Harry Jones and daughter, Dorothy
and son, Clarence, James Hiover, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hoover of Noxen, Mrs.
Grant Young, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bryant, son, Charles of Harveyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Garnet of Ply-
mouth, Zella Nevel of Hunlocks Creek,
Mrs. Mary Walsh, Miss Mary Wagner,
Mrs. William Maletta and daughter,
Regina of Wilkes-Barre, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sehilds, Jr, and daughter,
Doris Mae and son, Donald; Mrs. Ro-
bert Shilds, Sr., Mrs. William Schilds
of Pittston, Mr. and Mrs. Archie D.
Miles, Mrs. Fred Holmes of Michigan.
po
Mrs. Carrozza To
Read Popular Play
Mrs. Marguerite Evans Carrozza
will read the Moss - Hart hit, “You
Can't Take It With You”, on Septem-
ber 29 at 8 p. m. in the Junior Me-
chanics Hall, Luzerne. The reading
will be sponsored by the Dallas Chap-
ter, Order of Eastern Star.
el
HUNTING LICENSES
The regular 1937 hunting licenses
are now in the hands of all county
treasurers. Twelve hundred special
deer permits have been issued to Lu-
zerne county.
presented by a cast of twenty-one
members of the Centermoreland and
Lockville churches and will be given
under auspices of the Centermoreiand
M. E. church and the Pennsyivania
Anti-Saloin League.
The trial will be directed by Rev. E.
N. Bergerstock, superintendent of the
Harrisburg district of the Pennsylva-
nia Anti-Saloon League, who will en-
act the role of the “prisoner”.
The cast follows: .
Judge, Rev. Thomas F. Kline; dis-
trict attorney, Thomas Smith; de-
fense attorney, Donald Dymond; clerk
of court, Richard Brunges; Bailff,
Clarence Schoonover; sheriff, George
Schoonover; finger print expert, Clark
Jackson; Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs. Harr
Kresge; Miss Dorothy Jones, Mise
Mildred Schoonover,
Jurors will be: Harry Kresre, fore-
man; Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Mrs. Ruth
Schoonover, Stanley Eyet, ¥degar
Barth, Mrs. John Stocker, Mrs. Thon-
as Dickinson, Florence Weaver, Vivian
Dymond, James Winters, Leland Gay,
John Stocker,
There will be no admission, but a
cash offering will be received.
Ladies Are Planning
Annual Pork Supper
The Ladies Aid of the Dallas M. E.
church will hold its annual roast
pork supper at the church on Qeuvober
13. The committee in charge is: Mrs
Corey Gordon, Mrs. John Frantz; Mrs.
David Evans and Mrs. Ray Shiber:.
. FARM, JNCOME Up
Cash income of farmers of the Uni
ted States, which will exceed $9;000;-
farm Prices. The ingethe this year
will Pe a little mpefe than double the
1932 ii ll
FOMaOL HAS MADE
MY HAIR AS CLEAN AS
A HOUND'S TOOTH...
Good looking hair is an asset
to a man. It stamps him as @
well groomed gentleman. Fom-
ol gives a man’s hair glow.
ing health and handsome
grooming through its amazing
2-fold power ...it cleans and
nourishes. Fom-ol is a rich,
‘ foaming oil shampoo which
takes unkempt, sickly hair
(man's, woman's or child's),
.and leaves it clean as a whis-
tle and sparkling with health,
Fom-ol is so economical; alittle
goes a long way. Ask your
druggist for the regular 50e
size. Or, write for a generous
trial bottle, enclosing 10c te
cover packing and postage,
FOM-OL
mre than a shampoo... a treatment!
CLAIROL, INC,
132 West 46th St, Now York, N.Y.
| enclose 10c for one trial size
bottle of Fom-ol.
Name.
Addr:
J
000,000 thi year, shows a marked: up--|
ward trend since the 1930 eollapse of |B
CY. memes ena irmrs. SMe caw l
your visit a profitable one in the stores—
Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest
Choicest selected
aSC0 with pork and
tomato sauce
Beans 3
served hot or cold.
16-oz.
cans
17
beans, slowly cooked. Delicious
Best
Pure
or Vegetable Shortening
2-29
Choice Red Ripe
New Pack—1937 Crop Canned Foods
String Beans or“:
Tender Peas Say)
sco Sauer Kraut ="
Tomatoes
Your Choice
C
Assorted
as you wish
No. 2 C
can
Butter
Le Butter
Cream
Sweet
Derrydale Pure Creamery
Quality Controlled from “Cow to Counter”
7-73
wn. 40¢
TU Pure
Peanut Butter
Made from only No. 1 quality fresh roasted peanuts. Perfect
roasting, grinding and blending, with nothing added but salt
produces this fine, healthful smooth spread
1b. 1 Be
jar
Heinz Cucumber Pickle
Dole Pineapple Juice
Glen Cove Clam Chowder
asco Baking Powder
ASCO Evaporated Milk
Fancy No. 1 Yellow
Sweet Potatoes
Fancy Tokay
Grapes
ancy Yellow Elberta
Peaches
Finest, Freshest Produce
Fancy No. 1 Onions
»Tender Crisp
3 m= 25¢:Celery
Home Grown New Red Beets
Home Grown (ireen Peppers
Solid Panish Cabbage
24-02. jar 19¢
2 No. 2 cans 25¢
3 102-02. cans 25¢
15¢
23c
1b. can
3 tall cans
10 Ibs. 2 Be
4 lbs. 10c
10 = 25¢
2 Jus, 15¢
2 buns. 5c
dozen 10c
3 Ibs. 5c
6 25
AIRS IE
Better Foods at Sensible Prices in ASCO Stores
These Prices Effective In Our Stores
In Dallas And Vicinity
t
-