PAGE FOUR
Cm Personal
By MRS. ARTHUR CULVER
Home Phone 161
Office Phone 300
Dr. and Mrs.
of Shavertown
Sherman Schooley
spent the weekend
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Himmler of
Lake Street returned Thursday from
Miami Beach where they have been
“spending the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Smith
entertained a few friends at their
home on Machell Avenue Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Washburn ot
Idetown had as weekend guests their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Gibson and children of
Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Thomas McGuire of Luzerne,
sister of Mrs. Wesley Himmler, sub-
mitted to an operation at General
Hospita: on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiefer of
Shrineview had as their guest Fri-
day and Saturday John V. Heffernan
of Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fado, Pioneer
Avenue, have returned from a two-
week’s stay at St. Petersburg, Fla.
They were accompanied by their
children, Barbara and Donald. #
Miss Betty Kreidler of West Dal-
las, spent the weekend with Miss
Margaret Harris, Kunkle.
Miss Barbara Metz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Metz, Carver-
ton, is ill.
Harry Trescott, of New York City,
and George Trescott, Benton, were
guests of Mrs. Charles Detrick and
family, Terrace Street, over the
weekend,
Misses Marilyn Colvin, Pauline Ko-
zemchak, Jane Case and Mildred
Canford visited in Bloomsburg on
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Fitzgerald, Glenview
Terrace, was called to Philadelphia
because of the serious illness of her
grandson, Richard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Seymour, former ‘resi-
dents of Fernbrook.
Miss Antonia Kozemchak of Over-
brook Avenue visited Miss Amanda
Jean Walsh of New York City at
the home of her parents, Mr. and.
‘Mrs. John Walsh, in Plains last Sun-
day.
Mrs. Lillian Turpin and Leslie
Warhola were the dinner guests of
Mrs. Lenora Honeywell of Shrine
View last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Edith Gerlach of East Dallas
will leave today to make her resi-
dence in Philadelphia.
. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Mather
of Trucksville are spending some
time in Florida. Their children, Bet-
ty Ruth and Buddy are visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Morgan of Pierce Street, Kings-
ton, while they are away.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Eggleston
of Vernon have returned after spend-
ing five weeks in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Ella Martin of Lancaster is
spending a week with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs.
Ralph Frantz at Huntsville.
Mrs. Joseph Jewell has been ill
with the grip at her home on Par-
rish Street this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welsh had as
weekend guests Mrs. Clara Shook
and Miss Joan Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas of
Alderson left Monday to spend some
time in Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davenport of
Meeker had as guests Sunday even-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Richard Disque of
Dallas.
Frank Searfoss and daughter, Ra-
chel, of Alderson are spending some
time at Hunlock’s Creek as’ guests
of the former’s daughter and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Baer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen had
as dinner guests at their home in
Alderson Wednesday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson of
Alderson left Thursday by motor
to spend some time in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrant of
Meeker had as weekend guests Mr.
and Mrs. James Hildebrant and fam-
ily of West Greenfield.
Mrs. Homer Moyer of Center Hill
Road spent several days this week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benjamin
at Conyngham.
Mrs. James Franklin is ill at her
home on Franklin Street.
Jack Sheehan of Huntsville Road
submitted to an operation for ap-
pendicitis at Homeopathic Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Taylor and daughter,
Shirley, who have been spending the
past month with Mrs. Morgan Ruch
at East Dallas have returned to their
home in Alderson.
Mrs. Lester Moss will be hostess
to members of the Demunds W. S.
C. S. at her home this evening, Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Roese and son
Charles of Mooretown and Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore MacHenry and son
Bob of Orange, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Ralph Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmerer
had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bittinger of Lewistown.
Mrs. C. N. Guillot and daughter,
Jane of Bushkill, Mr. and Mrs. S.
T. Truax and daughter, Jeanette of
Laurel Run and Mrs. C. J. Eipper of
Demunds Road were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Mosier of Kunkle
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dettmore of
Lehman Avenue will celebrate their
sixth wedding anniversary on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. George Hofmeister of Nuan-
gola spent Tuesdey in Dallas visit-
Lee of Lake Street have as their,
guest Mrs. Homer Teall of Capens |
and Moose Head Lake, Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of
Claude Street spent several days
this week visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Love at Mehoopany.
James Gansel, Jr., of Claude St.,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and |
Mrs. George Hofmeister at Lake Nu-
angola. ;
Mrs. Arthur Culver will be host-
ess to members of the Mary Durbin
Sunday School Class tonight. Mrs.
Oswald Griffith will assist.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dettmore of
Lehman Avenue entertained Sunday
at a family dinner in honor of the
latter’s mother, Mrs. Charles Wolfe,
who celebrated her birthday anni-
versary. There were 12 guests.
Miss Jessie Grose of Tunkhannock
spent Wednesday as guest of Mrs.
Peynton and Mrs. Larry Lee.
Miss Janice Rummage, daughter
of Mrs. Jennie Rummage of Hunts-
ville, submitted to an operation for
appendicitis Tuesday.
Mrs. John L. Jones, mother of
Mrs. Milton Culp of Huntsville has
been critically ill at her home in
Wilkes-Barre for the past week. Ev-
elyn Culp, a nurse in New York
City, has been called home to care
for her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. William Richards of
Endicott, N. Y., spent the weekend
visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson at Alderson.
Mrs. Edna Karschner of Meeker
is spending a few days as guest of
Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn. :
Mrs. Thomas Nagle of Lehman
visited her mother, Mrs. Edith King
at Meeker on Tuesday.
Ed Jones has been ill with influ-
enza at the hospital at New Cumber-
land where he was recently trans-
ferred from Camp Meade. His par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones
of Huntsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Niemeyer of Davenport Street
drove down to see him on Sunday.
Betty Niemeyer Jones had driven
up from Baltimore to see her hus-
band and the family had a nice re-
union. Ed expected to be back in
camp this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Dav-
enport Street, announce the birth
of a son, Kenneth, at Mercy Hos-
pital Wednesday, February 26.
Mrs. D. L. Edwards, Davis Street,
Trucksville, entertained at a dinner
party Friday night in honor of her
husband Dana LaRue Edwards on
his birthday anniversary. Guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Chamberlain and
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce.
Alan Kistler, former Post employe,
now stationed with Company 8, 97th
Quartermaster’s Corps at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, writes that although he
registered for the printing depart-
ment of the Army he is now em-
ployed in the cooing school.
*
Mrs. Agnes Berlinski, Saginaw
Avenue, Dallas, entertained at din-
ner on Sunday, honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Levitski, who were
married on Saturday. Mrs. Levitski
was the former Miss Gertrude Ber-
linski. Guests numbered eighty-
one, including twenty-three mechan-
ics employed at the Duplan Silk
Mill, co-workers of the groom.
Mr. Dewey L. Edwards, Davis St.,
Trucksville, made a business trip to
Harrisburg this week.
Miss Muriel Hotelling of Mountain
Lakes, N. J., is the guest of her cou-
sin, Miss Rhoda Eddinger of East
Dallas.
Miss Aileen Connors, Kingston,
has returned to her home. after
spending the past two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond, Main
Street, Shavertown.
Mrs. George Prater, Franklin St.
Shavertown, who underwent a se-
rious operation in General Hospital
on Tuesday morning, is slowly im-
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shotwell, Hill
Crest, Shavertown, announce the
birth of a son, their second child, at
the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Mon-
day evening. Mrs. Shotwell is the
former Miss Ruth Hoffman.
Miss Maude Jones, Saginaw Ave.,
Da.llas, was among the guests at a
steak roast and skating party hon-
oring Owen Thomas and William
Morris, members of the 109th Field
Artillery, at Mace’s skating rink,
Hazleton, on Tuesday evening.
Pvt. Granville Brace, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Brace, Dallas, is
recovering from a two-week’s illness
of influenza at the camp hospital,
Ft. Belvoir, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Catlin,
Athens, spent the latter part of last
week with their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Catlin,
Dallas. While they were here Mrs.
Harold Catlin entertained at dinner |
in honor of the former's golden wed-
ding anniversary.
Miss Leona Sabol of Wilkes-Barre
was the guest of Miss Maude Jones,
Saginaw Avenue, last weekend.
Mrs. Harold Catlin, Goss Manor,
left on Tuesday to visit with her
mother, Mrs. Rose Osborne, at!
Sayre, Pa. She will be away a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Watkins of
Trucksville announce the birth of a
daughter at Homeopathic Hospital,
Thursday, February 20.
Mrs. Earl Piatt of Huntsville is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Millie
Elston of Newport, Delaware.
Charles Sheldon at \
Allen Scattergood At Bethlehem
Miss Lois Mosier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Mosier 6f Kunkle
Road, became the bride of Allen
Scattergood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Scattergood of Germantown,
| yesterday at 11 o'clock at the home
jof Rev. J. B. Craven in Bethlehem.
Rev. Craven married the bride's
parents just 34 years ago at the
same hour and on the same date.
There were no attendants.
The bride was attractive in street
length dress of powder blue crepe
with redingote and accessories of
soldier blue. Her shoulder bouquet
was of violets.
Following the ceremony the cou-
ple left for the shore. They will
make their home in Fairview, Pa.
Mrs. Scattergood is a graduate of
Coughlin High School and General
Hospital School for Nurses. Mr.
Scattergood was graduated from
North Eastern High School in Phila-
delphia and Scranton Correspond-
ence School of Radio. He is em-
ployed as engineer for the Radio
Corporation of America in Camden,
N. J.
Honoring the couple Dr. and Mrs.
Jerome B. Marshall of Kunkle Road
entertained at dinner Tuesday even-
ing. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Mosier of Laceyville, Miss
Aline Davis, Dallas Township, Mel-
vin Mosier, Miss Virgie Marshall,
Miss Mary Marshall of Wilkes-Barre,
Mrs. Scattergood and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Mosier, Sr. Among the oth-
ers who have entertained for the
bride are Mrs. Homer Moyer of
Center Hill Road and former class-
mates at General Hospital.
Mrs. Elston Gives
Birthday Dinner
Celebrates Anniversary
With Friends At Kunkle
Mrs. Ralph Elston entertained at
a birthday dinner at her home in
Kunkle Tuesday evening. Red, white
and blue color scheme made an ef-
fective party table and favors. Games
| were played and a good time was
had by all. Attending were: Mrs.
Virgie Elston, Mrs. Florence Conden,
Mrs. Edith Weaver, Mrs. Lillian
Kunkle, Mrs. Martha Elston, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hess, Mrs. Dorothy Dod-
son, Mrs. Estelle Isaacs, Mrs. Laura
Rotherery, Mrs. Myrtle Elston, Mrs.
Naomi Ashburner, Mrs. Harvey
Kitchen, Mrs. Wilma Elston and the
hostess.
Married 25 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallo will
observe their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary today. The Wallos have
five children and will postpone a
twenty-fifth anniversary celebration
until their daughter, Veronica, a stu-
dent at George Washington Univer-
sity, comes home for spring vacation
in May. The young lady stands
second in the Junior class at the
Washington school.
Scattered Girls’ Club
Enjoys Chicken Dinner
Members of the Scattered Girls’
Club enjoyed a chicken dinner at
Elstons’ and pinochle and dessert
afterwards at the home of Mrs. Niles
White on Baldwin Street Wednes-
day evening. Attending were Mrs.
Ruth McCulloch, Mrs. Gladys Shiffer,
(Mis. Mary Rudawsky, Mrs. Helen
Fiesta, Mrs. Sue Bassler, Mrs. Alice
McCulloch, Mrs. Margaret Parrish,
Mrs. Marjorie Nulton, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Blaker, Mrs. Margaret Mec-
Culloch, Mrs. Marie Tucker and Mrs.
Marion White.
Lois Mosier Honored
By Former Classmates
Honoring Miss Lois Mosier who
was married yesterday, Mrs. Homer
Moyer and Mrs. Ray Sharfenberg
of Lancaster, former’ classmates at
General Hospital, entertained at a
party at the Moyer home on Center
Hill Road Monday afternoon. Miss
Mosier was given a lovely linen
cloth and napkins as guest prize.
Spring flowers made an attractive
[ party table. Attending were Mrs.
Edward Steinhauer, Mrs. Edward
Jacobs, Mrs. Henry O’Connell, Miss
Kay Piercy, Mrs. Reed Ball, Mrs.
Thomas Bowen, Mrs. Ray Sharfen-
berg, Lois and the hostess.
David Hudak Is Given
Fourth Birthday Party
David Hudak, who celebrated his
fourth birthday anniversary, was
made happy at a party at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Hudak, Huntsville, on Saturday.
Games were played and refresh-
ments were served, Table decora-
tions were in red, white and blue.
Guests were Mary Ann Zimmerman,
Dorothy Stash, Mary Louise Rubis-
cak, Eleanor Stash, Rosine Hudak,
Josephine Hudak, Robert Zimmer-
man, Billy Lopasky, Thomas Stash,
Alfred Hudak, John Hudak, Mrs.
Kenneth Zimmerman, Mrs. John Lo-
pasky, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rubis-
cak, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stash,
Mrs. John Estock, David Hudak and
Mr. and Mrs. Hudak.
Friends Surprise
Irwin Messick
Give Farewell Party
For Member Of 109th
Irwin Messick, Fern Street, Fern-
brook, was honored at a surprise
farewell party at his home on Sat-
urday evening. Irwin is a member
of the 109th Field Artillery. Guests
were Miss Roberta Rockwell, of
Binghamton, Miss Mary Jane Ed-
wards, Wilkes-Barre, Miss Betty
Berman, Kingston, Miss Jane Hou-
ston and Lawrence Tench, West
Pittston, Miss Garnetta Shupp, Miss
Betty Hunt, Miss Lois Spiegal, Rob-
ert Williamson, George Chambers
and William Spiegel, Wyoming, Miss
Martha Messick, Harold and James
Messick, Fernbrook.
Mrs. D. P. Honeywell Is
Hostess To Card Club
Mrs. D. P. Honeywell entertained
members of her card club at her
home on Church Street Tuesday
afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs.
George Hofmeister, Mrs. Addison
Woolbert, Sr., and Mrs. William
Wilson. Others attending were Mrs.
Oscar Roth, Mrs. Paul Shaver, Mrs.
Claude Shaver, Mrs. Sherman War-
den and the hostess.
Mrs. Joseph Bertram
Is Hostess At Dinner
Mrs. Joseph Bertram was hostess
at a dinner and all day quilting par-
ty at her home in Huntsville Tues-
day. The quilt which is a variation
of the fan pattern done on a cheer-
ful yellow background, is so intri-
cate that even the flying fingers of
Huntsville’s best quilters, could not
complete it in one day. And the
ladies didn’t keep union hours eith-|
er. Attending were: Miss Addie Els- |
ton, Mrs. Millie Elston; Mrs. Stanley
Culp, Mrs. Frances Culp, Mrs. Charles
| Nuss, Mrs. Herbert Major, Mrs. Jack
Roberts, Mrs. Charles Elston, Mrs.
Lewis Shaver, Mrs. George Learn,
Mrs. Harvey Moss, Mrs. Ralph
Frantz, Miss Mildred Elston and the
hostess.
Dallas Ladies Make
Plans For Welsh Tea
Mrs. David Brace is general chair-
man of the Welsh Supper Tea which
will be given at Dallas Methodist
Church Friday evening, March 7 at
8 o'clock. .The public is invited.
Welsh pottery, linen and other ar-
ticles will be on display. Hostesses:
Mesdames George Ayre, Peter Clark,
David Evans, O. L. Harvey, William
Niemeyer, Floyd Ide, Stanley Davies,
Joseph Schmerer, Louise Colwell,
Francis Freeman, Henry Welch, La
Verne Race, Thomas Robinson, Wil-
liam Vivian, Irving Roe, Herbert
Smith, James Oliver, Handel Thom-
as, W. M. Williams, Wesley Himmler.
Mrs. Joseph Schmerer
Hostess At Tea Party
Mrs. Joseph Schmerer was host-
ess to Past Councilors of the D. of
A. at a patriotic tea at her home
on Huntsville Street, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Cards were played and
prizes won by Mrs. Dorothy Perrego,
Mrs. Genevieve Meade, Mrs. Goldie
Ide and Mrs. Marion McCarthy. Oth-
ers attending were: Mrs. Mable Da-
vis, Mrs. Joseph Ademetz, Mrs. Eu-
gene Fiske, Mrs. Audrey Ide, Mrs.
Atlee Kocher, Mrs. Emma Stookey
and the hostess.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wil-
son honored them at a house warm-
ing at their new home in East Dal-
las Saturday evening. Cards and
| square dancing were enjoyed+ with
music by Atlee Kocher and Mr. Wa-
ters and calling by William Cob-
| leigh. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
| Willard Prynn, Marjorie and Doris,
{Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross and Ruth
{and Ira, Mrs. Mary Pickett; Robert,
{Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Ryman and
son, Edward Mochechicky, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
|Garey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiss,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson Are
‘Honored At House Warming
Mrs. Ted Wiison. {
Ernest Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wil-
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrant,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hildebrant,
Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Ruch, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Garinger, Arthur Gar-
inger, Aaron Wandell, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Cease, Mr. and Mrs. Atlee
Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fow-
ler, Warren, William, Clark, Mrs.
George Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. William
Cobleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jach-
imowicz, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ko-
sik, Shad Goss, Charles Bennelack,
Mr, Waters, Miss Marie Ryman, Joe
Matukitis, Julia, Frank and Anna,
Tex and Marilyn Wilson and Mr. and
7
a
ur THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1941
Lois Mosier Becomes Bride Of
A "FASHION FUTURE"
A “fashion future” is this beach
robe worn by Irene Brown at Miami,
Fla. It’s a tufted outfit in blue and
white and probably will be seen on
northern beaches this summer.
Clarence Corby Is
Honored By Friends
Clarence Corby was guest of honor
at a party at the Winter's home,
Centermoreland,, on Friday evening.
Other guests were Misses Marion
Jackson, Helen Schoonover, Layrah
Winters, Clara Weaver, Pearl Nulton,
Anna Kochan, Norene Schrader,
Betty Dalton, Janet Shorts, Thelma
Kelley, Ada Jackson, Mildred
Schoonover, Nona Winters and Ida
Schoonover, Louis Kresge, Zigmond
Wojcik, Charles Dempski, George
Dymond, Walter Weiss, Earl Nulton,
Wayne Weaver, Cedric Winters,
James Nulton and Loren Schoon-
over.
GAY-MURRAY
NEWS
BIG DAYS AHEAD!
March will be a busy
month here. Carloads of ma-
chinery, plumbing goods,
roof, lime, fertilizer and}
seeds will be unloaded. |
A COOKING SCHOOL
March 21
SPRING PARTY DAYS
March 27 and 28
Our newest building — a
60-foot addition to our front
warehouse, is ready for sev-
eral carloads of bargain ma-
chinery to be unloaded soon.
If you need a grain drill,
disk harrow, corn planter or
plows, you will make money
by seeing us.
M. J. Rhinevault at South
Montrose is improving his
kitchen with a Rundle Cabi-
net Sink. Paul Nulton, the
Beaumont undertaker, is do-
ing the same with a Bengal
bottled gas range. Good
equipment makes good cooks
better natured.
George Schaefer, Glenn
Zenger and Stan Thomas of
our plumbing force are busy
at Mehoopany modernizing
the Henning home for Mr. |
and Mrs. Frank Prins. Aj]
bathroom, bottled gas and {|
kitchen equipment, automa- §|
tic oil heat and all the “fix- {|
ins.” |
The new Hinman milker is
a whiz. Dairymen like its |
simplicity—the cows like it {|
because it milks at low vac- j!
uum. Ask us for a demon-
|
stration. William Stackura
at Springville is a recent
buyer.
Archy Garrison ordered a
Westinghouse cooler for his
farm at Lemon, Burdett {|
Crane at Meshoppen and fi
Lawrence Hilbert at Beau- §!
mont, bought brooders, Burt
Stevens of Nicholson had his
harness repaired and oiled.
Spring must be coming.
Trade your old milker
on a Hinman.
Gay-Murray Co.
Inc.
E. Dallas Ladies
Elect Officers
Mrs. Ben Brace Chosen
As President For Year
Mrs. Ben Brace was chosen presi-
‘dent and Mrs. John Hildebrant vice-!
president of the W. S. C. S. of East |
Dallas Methodist Church at their | ;
meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie |
Stanton Thursday evening. Other|
officers elected were Mrs. George
Snyder, treasurer and Mrs. Florence
Martin, secertary. Mrs. Harry Mar-
tin was assistant hostess at the
meeting. Attending: Rev. and Mrs.
Francis Freeman, Mrs. Mary Pick-
ett, Mrs. Scott Newberry, Mrs. Jen-
nie Moore, Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs.
Bert Brace, Mrs. Katie Wilson, Mrs.
Nellie Patrick, Mrs. Hazel Hilde-
brant, Mrs. Florence Martin, Mrs,
Ben Brace and Mrs. Leslie Stanton.
Dallas Borough PTA
Sponsors Card Party
Parent-Teacher Association of Dal-
las Borough High School will hold
a card party to raise money for the
Athletic Banquet in the Borough
High School, Thursday evening,
March 6 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Louise
Colwell, Mrs. Edwin Nelson and
Mrs. William Niemeyer are in
charge. There will be refreshments
and prizes. Guests are asked to
bring their own cards.
reetU.mC ’s’
To Serve Dinner
Mrs, John Hildebrant is chairman
of the chicken dinner which W. S.
C. S.' of East Dallas Methodist
Church will serve to Henry M. Laing
Fire Company Auxiliary March 18.
Huntsville Ladies To
Serve Fish Supper
Ladies’ Aid of Huntsville Chris-
tian Church will serve a fish supper
Wednesday evening, March 5, at 6
o'clock. Mrs, Joseph Bertram and
Mrs. Herbert Major will be in charge.
An all day quilting and the regular
afternoon Ladies’ Aid meeting will]
precede the supper. |
Jean Zimmerman
Receives Honor
Is Cited For Academic
Achievement At Wilson
Miss Jean Zimmerman, R. D. 2,
Dallas, today was cited for academic
achievement at Wilson College dur-
ing the first semester of the current
college year.
She is among the thirty-five mem-
bers of the senior class who have
been named to the semester honor
list by Dean Margaret C. Disert. At
Wilson such citation not only is a
recognition of high scholastic rank
but also entitles a student to the
privilege of assuming responsibility
for her own class attendance.
Miss Zimmerman is making math-
ematics her major subject with
philosophy as an allied subject. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred U. Zimmerman,
East Dallas Church
Plans Oyster Supper
. Plans for an oyster supper to be
held in the East Dallas Metho-
dist Church March 18th were dis-
cussed at the W. S. C. S. meeting
}
last Thursday evening. Committees °
named: kitchen, Mrs. George Sny-
der, Mrs. Leslie Stanton, Mrs. Ted
Wilson; dinner, Miss Myra Carlin,
Mrs. Bessie Brace and Mrs. John
Hildebrant.
'Plan Welsh Tea
Mrs. David Joseph was hostess to
members of the committee in charge
of the Welsh Tea which will be given
in the Dallas church March 7 Tues-
day afternoon. Attending were: Mrs.
George Ayre, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs.
Peter Clark, Mrs. William Niemeyer,
Mrs. Stanley Davis, Mrs. O. L. Har-
vey, Mrs.
Ide and Mrs. Joseph.
Need Sewing Machines
Dallas Red Cross workers are bad-
ly in need of sewing machines, eith-
er portable or pedal type. Any one
having one that she is willing to
loan, kindly get in touch with Mrs.
Arthur Culver, Machell Avenue.
7}. BOSTON STORE
FOWLER, DICK AND WALKER
JOIN THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS TODAY
ever before .
are greater .
Actually Worth From
49c to $1.00 a yard
29¢
An event more remarkable than any we have ever
sponsored because the values are greater than
. the number of kinds of fabrics
. the originality, distinction and
variety of patterns of each kind is greater. Every
vard is brand new, fashion-right, bright, cheery
and alive with color . .
WASHABLE. Plan your entire spring and sum-
er wardrobe from this wonderful selection . . .
for these are the most beautiful wash fabrics we
have ever offered at this low price!
Center Aisle Tables, Street Floor
FOWLER, DICK and WALKER
* Wyoming Valley Owned * Wyoming Valley Managed
_ % Wyoming Valley Minded
New
Wash Fabrics
. and GUARANTEED
David Brace, Mrs. May
Bi
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Spe"
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