The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 Schools, and Colle Announce Fall Plans Ten ges INSTITUTE WILL OPEN ON MONDAY 11 Naval Recruits Arrive at Norfolk KATHLEEN Ht. WEENEY Pennsylvania's Largest School For Screen Stage Radio Eleven young men enlisted from this section, in the United States Hertz Dancing Studio Opens Registration of Students Largest in History of Organization Navy, through the Recruiting; Sta tion In the Federal Building, ar rived at the naval station at Norfolk, yesterday, to begin their course of training. The recruits are Charles O. PrftfharH Rrinlev VarehoL FVanria J. Bauer, Edward W.

Norusevicius, and Francis J. Owstrowskl, all of Wilkes-Barre; Peter P. Guchanac. iri 2 pC -Xjs Pringle; Stanley B. Plorkowski, Jenny Edward Gwyn, Jr Dickson City; Peter P.

Wilga, Dunmore, and Charles Koval, Scranton. gCvvV.a- SV Reporting the largest registration of tudents during her entire career as Instructor of dramatic arU, Mrs. Hilda Man Hertz spoke enthusiastically of her work among the valley's 6tudents. "It 1 truly astonishing to see little tots from 3 years up manifestly so talented," said Mis. Hertz.

Many adW students, too, may not have a professional career In mind but eeek tuition in the art for development of grace and health, while others purely for the pleasure and social prestige that a knowledge of dancing gives them The Hilda Man Hertz at 109 South Washington Street have been completely renovated for the autumn and special equipment has been installed for toe an.1 ballet. Dissents on Witness Judge W. A. Valentine handed down a concurring opinion yesterday in the suit of Edward McDonald of Wilkes-Barre against Sandor Engle and Yellow Cab Company, in which he confirms the decision of Judge Coughlin giving judgment for the defendant notwithstanding the verdict, but dissents from his colleagues that the plaintiff was a competent witness to testify to matters before the death of Mr. Engle.

The 83rd school term of Wilkes-Barre Institute, Wyoming: Avenue, Forty Fort, will open Monday morning, September 14, following registration of students being held all this week. Children from the age of 3 are accepted Into the nursery classes and, as an Innovation this year, boys may be enrolled up to and through the fourth grade. Registrations In the kindergarten so far exceed the number in any previous year. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Newell Barber were appointed directors of Wilkes-Barre Institute this year to succeed Miss Anna Miles Olcott, principal of the school for 24 years. Mr. Barber is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary and Lafayette College. Mrs. Barber was graduated from Wyoming Seminary, and from Smith College.

Mr. and Mrs. Barber come to the Institute from Scranton Country Day School, where they had been members of the staff for several years. Shoe Man at Boston Store and those who desire special color combinations. Members of the start nave muu.cu extensively in New York under the finest dancing masters that the metropolis has to offer.

Otic of the instructors. Miss Ann Pearson, has been etudvin- at the ChaTif School C. Kiddle, special representative of the Rice-O'Neil Shoe Company, will conclude his stay at the Boston Store today. He has a complete selection of advance trty'es for fall and winter and specializes in shoes for prrsone who are hard to fit Printers' Auxiliary to Meet Women's Auxiliary 62 to Wilkes-Barre Typographical Union will meet tonight at 8 in Odd Fellows' Hall, South Franklin Street. This will be the first fall meeting.

Wilkes-Barre Academy 16 TERRACE STREET An Elementary School for Boys STUDENTS WELL PREPARED FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL BY ADEQUATE STAFF OF TEACHERS RE-OPENS SEPT 16, 1936 Telephone S-6245 BESSIE GARCELON ATWOOD, Principal FOLLOW THE REST AND GET THE BEST Along the world's great highways where the dance makes history the best is gathered for you at the Sweeney Studios." Plymouth Nanticoke Lansford. of Dancing in that city. Both day and night clashes are being featured and regardless of the number of student, each child training is under the direct supervision of Mrs. Hertz. The personal attention thus accorded to each student Is of distinct advantage in meeting his or ber individual requirements, Mrs.

Hertz stated. SWEENEY DANCING CLASSES FORMING Wilkes-Barre 3-9545 Plymouth 9627 Liberty Bank 16-18 N. Main St. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Schools to Be Conducted in 4 Towii9 AVE Miss Dorothy cheekier announces the reopening of dancing classes Saturday, September 12th at Hotel Sterling New Private Ballroom Spcciul Classes for Beginners and Advanced Students For Registration Dial 2-6726 urn I 5T I i I 1 t.

1 GIVE TMIEM H1AHM Fall classes at the Kathleen R. Sweeney Schools are now forming. This large and well known dancing school has studios, in Wilkes-Barre, Plymouth, Nanticoke and Lansford. From every indication, a banner year is in prospect. Miss Kathleen Sweeney, head of the school, emphasizes the fact that all children have a natural desire to participate in shows and entertainments presented by public schools and in order that the child may acquit himself creditably in these productions, training is necessary.

Mise Sweeny's schools teach all of the latest types of dancing. In order to keep abreast of all new developments in this line, Miss Sweeney visit New York each month for advanced study and training. The Wilkes-Barre studios of the school are on the fourth floor of the Liberty State Bank building, 16 North Main Street and free auditions may be arranged any afternoon or evening for those who desire to register for the fall season. Alumni Chorus to Form On September 22 Meet At a meeting of the executive committee of Wyoming Valley Alumni Chorus Tuesday evening, plans were completed for the 1936-37 season. The dinner which proceeds the business season will be held at the Dresden.

The chorus's membership is made up of the alumni of various high schools of Wyoming Valley. Those who wish to join may do so by attending the dinner or the rehearsal at Coughlin High School Music Room at 7 Tuesday, September 22. The chorus specializes in Aca-pella singing. and STAGE EXPERIENCE No Extra Cost! The field of radio and stage offers unlimited opportunities for talented artists of all ages. Let us develop the talent in your son or daughter Our students are trained by experts, in a practical and professional way Phone For Appointment 2-9422 Auto HDeafflhis Ion E926 First Seven Months Private $1.00 Class, 50c BIIII UP A MAN DDOBTTZ SCHOOL OF DANCING 109 South Washington Street Don't Delayl ADOLPH HANSEN TEACHER OF Voice and Piano Thorough Methods Coach for Church or Concert Wool worth Bid i.

13 So. Main St. Dial 3-2233 Res. 3-0342 Do not hesitate to start a course with us. It will pay you.

Day School SItaIls ipeim Thite Will You Bo Your Part to Save The Children? EVERYONE MUST BE MORE ALERT! It is not too late for day school classes. $20.00 per month. Night School Sept. 14, 1936 $6.00 Per Month BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY -Evening Classes for Graduate and Undergraduate. Credit Will Commence September 21, 1936 For Further Information Call or Write The Registrar.

29-31 W. Northampton St. WOkes-Barre, Pa. Have Your Car Mechanically Right Know Your Traffic Rules and Obey Them Teach Your Children to Obey Traffic Rules Enroll Now For Day or Night Classes DIAL 2-5023 Traffic Officers Must Enforce The Law TfiHEY MUST BE lEYEHD! Wilkes-Barre Business College INC. Evenings By Appointment Telephone 2-6330 This Advertisement Contributed By a Friend of Children Victor Lee Dodson, President 11 i 1 4.