The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 25

THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 she was struck by an auto on Main Dance Director F0HMER PASTCi; Fortv Fort Kingston, West Side West Side Headquarters 72S Market Street. Kingston Next to Post Office ELMER WILL) AM Advertising Representative SHELDON a WINTERMUTE. News Representative MAE EL SAMUEL, Society Correspondent Offlo M7i Home MTO Swoycrfillc T. RANE Representative Town Hall BuLdlng Office Klein's Barber Shop Shoemaker Street DIAL 7-601 C. M.TURPIN high school will 'perform Friday, afternoon at the trl-town teachers' institute.

Members of the Glee Club are Nicholas Vratorlc, Joseph Uram, Joseph Yanefekl, Michael Kobua, Frederick, Remetz, Henry Miller, Joseph Husovsky, Charles Sincavage, Chester Emeraty. Walter Bozowskl, Charles Matusa, Frank Chorba, ThomajL Michaels, Frank Tavorskl, Peter Swaboski, George Wiliszewskl, Theodore Ha-zinskl, John McDonnell, Joseph Kolesar, Walter Wrublewski, Edward Link, Andrew Gulla, Joseph Saxon, William Yarashas, Michael Guzo, Albert Regal, Edward JolW son, Gerald O'Donnell, George Ellsworth, Anna Roberts, Margaret Bankovitch, Eleanor Krakosky. SCHOOL OPENS TODAY Professor Joseph H. Finn announced that the Owen Street School Building will resume classes today after a five weeks' recess because of repairs. mSTRUCTIONS TODAY Children preparing for their first holy communion at St.

Mary's Polish Church will meet this afternoon at 4:15 in the church auditorium for practice and instructions. Shavertown SHELDON WINTERMUTE 10MH Wyoming Avenue Office West Side Headquarters of Record 723 Market Street, Kin is ton DIAL 1-1714 Roosevelt Has a Fine Personality-Bugbee "President Roosevelt has a fine personality and is winning the love the American people," Prof. Lie-toy Bugbee of Wyoming Seminary said in addressing the Men's Brotherhood of Stella Presbyterian Church at a meeting, held in the church dining room last night Samuel Thompson presided. About CO attended. An entertainment program was presented under the direction of Ralph Myers.

Daniel Wilcox played several saxophone selections. Mrs. John Miller gave several soprano solos. PRATES MEETINGS Prayer meetings will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Stella Presbyterian and First Presbyterian Churches. A conference service will be held at Methodist Episcopal Church.

HONORED AT PARTY Miss Viola Hoffman of Lee Park fAKMiMv entertained for Mr. and Ml Mrs. Edward Dziatkowskl of Eut- ler Street, In honor of their sixth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dzlat- lcowski and Miss Hoffman were student nurses at Nantlcoke State Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young, Jean, and Claire Young, Gus Go-mer, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Dziat-kowskl and the hostess, Miss Viola Hoffman. CLASS POSTPONED Ula Allen Deatrlck. Federal Aid Instructor, announced last night the scheduled meeting of the Federal School reereatlon class will not be held this afternoon. The clasa will meet Friday afternoon at 1 on the corner of Wyoming Avenue and Dana Street, and attend Miss Estelle Charlton, dancing; instructor, and nine of her dancing students will present a versatile program at the Minstrel Show to be presented by the P.

O. S. of A. of Kingston at Rutter Avenue School Auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday April 24 and 25. Dancers and their featured presentations: Helen Renz, song and dance, vaudeville style; Victoria Katilius, acrobatic; Gladys Bromberg, Spanish tango; Jeanne Williams, toe dance; Ruth Spiel, buck dance; Regina Savitsky, toe tap; Jeanne Kizis, soft shoe tap; Betty Jean Mitchell, buck and wing tap dance; Regina Savitsky, acrobatic specialty; David Blight, sailor's hornpipe; Gladys Brom berg, song.

Lights on Movie Set Could Light a City Enough electricity to supply the needs of a city of 10,000 population was required to light the huge set on which Frank Borzage direct ed ispencer Tracy and L-oretta Young in the production, "Man's Castle," playing, tonight for the last time at Kingston Theater. In size, the electric lamps ranged 44.... h-h V- bulb to the huge 1,000 and watt incandescent lamps, and the enormous sun arcs with their millons of candlepower each. Troop 153 KINGSTON M. E.

Billy Wilson, Reporter The regular meeting of the trooD was held on Tuesday night In the recreation room of the church. Opening color ceremonies were In charge of Charles Poad and Bill Henderson. The troop was put through several regulation drills by senior patrol leader, Billy Henderson. Scoutmaster Ted Hessler, gave a talk on the advancement of the scouts at the last court of honor, and advancements in the patrols. Mr.

Davis told the scouts about the Stamp Collector's Club to be organized at the First Presbyterian Church, and requested all scouts who are Interested in stamp collecting to meet there on Monday, April 23, at 7:30. During scout Instruction period dues were collected by the scribe, and Instruction given In map-making and In signaling. Ted Hessler talked to the sea scouts. Later in the meeting a play was given by the members of the Fox patrol. Games were played during the latter part of the meeting.

There were 35 scouts present. Closing color ceremonies were In charge of Charles Poad and Billy Henderson. 1 1 TO ADDHESS EIEK Dr. George M. Bell Vill Be Greeted When Dr.

George M. Bell, pastor of Sarah Jane Johnson Memorial Church at Johnson City, N. 7, visits the Kingston M. E. Church on Sunday to address the Men's Class.

It will be a sort of a homecoming. Dr. Bell is not a stranger in the Wyoming Valley district, having served here for six years as superintendent and five years as pastor of the Kingston Church. Or. Ben ta attending tne Wyom ing Conference of Methodist Epis copal, Church at Forty Fort this week and when Invited by class officials to speak at a noon meet ing on Sunday be immediately con sented.

The Men's Class at Methodist Church is conducting an attendance campaign. The membership is split into two team, the Giants and Yankes. This Sunday tne campaign will close, with the Yankees, in all probability, the winners as they are five runs ahead of the Giant team. Through the interest of this campaign 104 men attended the class meeting last Sunday. KINGSTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH William Paxson, Reporter Our meeting on Tuesday night at 7 was opened by formal color ceremonies, followed by roll call and patrol reports.

In its report the Panther Patrol announced that it had held Its fourth hike of the season on Saturday. Hugh Ridall, scoutmaster, made the announcements. We are now conducting a. bird house building contest. This contest will last until May 1 and a prize will be given for the best bird house.

William Paxson, senior patrol leader, put the troop through a very Intensive drill. In the lnstruc-. tion period which followed, Charles Ferguson served as examiner for second class tests; Edward Wagner, for-nrst class nrst aid ana wiu. liam Paxson for other first class tests. Carl Vogt talked with the four candidates for Tenderfoot.

After a personal inspection, an O'Grady drill, which was won by Robert Paxson, was held. The Lion Patrol gave a short dramatic skit. Next Saturday, If weather permits a troop hike will be held. All members are asked to be at tSMKier of Butler and Rutter Streets rat 8.25. In the inter-patrol contest, the Panther Patrol leads with 1138 points.

In the individual contest, Robert Paxson is first with 215; Edward Wagner, second, with 204; Jess Sylvie, third with 192. CLUB BROADCAST An original playlet written by i il 111 v. 1 uurs. i. iv.

j.Biufwuriu wiu ue given tonight at 8:45 in the weekly broadcast of the West Side Woman's Club. The playlet, "The Spirit of Spring," wUl be given in honor of Mrs. M. W. Keefer, chairman of conservation and trees.

Members of the cast are: Mrs. George W. Fagan, Mrs. Guy Arnold, and Mrs. Fred C.

Schornstein. Mrs. Walter Caffrey, -accompanied by Mrs. Helen McHenry at the piano, will sing "Trees." Mrs. W.

S. Rlcker, president of the club, will announce the program. CONDITION SLIGHTLY BETTER The condition of Charles Sabo, 16, of 29 Bowman Street, was announced as being slightly better by Nesbltt Memorial Hospital attaches last night The youth was Injured Tuesday afternoon when struck with an automobile on the Narrows t.i xvuau, cuwaiuaviiiu. CLASS WILL MEET Marian fiunrlav 3ihns! Plftu nf Dorranceton M. E.

Church will meet Friday night at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. William Eaton of 37 Division Street. i Hlgnest male voice 4 Not wild 5 First lady 6 Somewhat wet 7 Beloved 8 Sick 9 Armor consisting of chains 11 Being one or two or more distinct Individuals 12 Small vegetable 15 A game of cards 18 A force of men 19 Comes close 22 A number 25 Not new 28 Obtain 29 In the case or matter of (law) 81 Mimicks 32 Wing shaped 24 Shaped like an egg 35 Hearing organ 37 Masculine name 38 An Indian 39 Discover 42 Devour 45 Digit of foot Answer to previous pustte street, is reported to be improving. ea MISS KRAMER RECOVERS Miss Helen Kramer, a primary teacher In the Duryea Borough schools, has resumed her teaching after a few days' illness. Miss Rena Gllroy was hostess to the 8G Club on Monday night Prizes were won by Mary Keller, and Margaret La veil e.

Present: Margaret Lucas, Ida Mae WikisaJ, Mary Keller, Margaret Lavelle Betty Gllhooleyt 'Margaret Nolan and Rena Gilroy. Mrs. A. Ksesinskl entertained the members of the Polish Widows Quilting Club recently. Present: Mrs.

Mary piontttowsKi. Mrs. Con stance Piorkowski, Mrs. Francis Kyek, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs.

Mary UlezaK, Mrs. A. K-omencav- age, Mrs. Goiemiewsltl, Mrs. J.

Roslewlcz, Mrs. Mary Ziellnskl, Mrs. KsesinsKl and- Mrs. A. Spuhalskl.

Borough Engineer James Lan- fan is planning to interest the tate Emergency Relief officials in approving the paving of Stephenson Street The borough offi-ciahi are in a position to secure necessary sand and gravel from the Glen Alden Co. The only expense wouia De tne purcnasmg or 'V'-. Dr. and Mrs. L.

W. Glnter enter tained at their home on Saturday night. Present: leva McHenry, Stanley MoHenry. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. McHenry, James McHenry of Cambra. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Thomas, Richard Thomas, Alan Thomas of Forty Fort; Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. McHenry and Mies J. L. Van Loon of Nantlcoke. The Benton A.

A. baseball team of the Trl-County League will play its first game of the season at Cat- awissa on Saturday. Team mem. bers are Edgar Wenner, Lloyd Knouse. William Bickert Edgar Kama, Frank Bankoweki, William Beisher, Kennetb Beach, Albert Casey, Glen Snyder, Leroy Eve land, Stanley Kline, Boscoe Sav age, John Evans, Brooks Henry, John' Evans and Leroy Wenner." The Elk Grove Camp of the C.

C. C. desire to book baseball games lor Saturday and Sunday. Communicate with the camp by writing Sports Director, Elk Grove Camp, Benton k. v.

i. RUSSELL HENDERSHOT 618 Charles Street DIAL 7-6332 AT LUZERNE THEATRE Again the racing genius of Paul Muni storms the screen. He appears this time in the five-star production, "The World Changes," which has a plot as ageless as the sun, and contains dramatic inci dents that will make it the perfect picture of the year. This picture is snowing only tonight at Luzerne Theatre. The fourth episode of the serial, "Pirate Treasure" will play.

LADIES' AID TO MEET The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet this afternoon in the church parlors and will be entertained by the com mittee. WILL GRADUATE TONIGHT Miss Evelyn 'Rowett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowett, will be graduated tonight from Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, New York.

Miss Rowett will con tinue her post-graduate work at the Wlllard Parker Hospital, New York City. MARANVDLLA GIRLS' CLUB Maranvilla Girls' Club held a card party Sunday evening at the home of Miss Tillie Yanulevitch on Bennett Street. Winners at cards were: Tillie Moses, Amelia Wick- man, Elizabeth Olenick, Anna Mesaras, Helen Hanko and Felix J. Lawoeski. Luncheon was served to the fol-.

lowing: Alblna Paculavich, Tillie Moses, Anna Mesaras, Amelia Wickman, Anna Watlar, Verna Hudock, Elizabeth Olenick, Helen Hanko, Anna Martin, Anna Yakus, Jule Yakus, Pauline Olenick, Mary Mesaras, Eva Yakus, Tina ueguzis, Helen Vitanvitz, Tillie Yanulevitch, Verna Geguzis, Betty Maniskas, Joseph Milanch, Albert Agurkis, Felix J. Paweoskl, Edward Bal-truskes, Walter Agurkis, William Grigas, Frank Tragus, A. Jezorek, John Lawrence, Jugis E. Mak-cunas, Joseph Gans, Peter Burke, Thomas Kopetz, Michael Starlnsky, Albert Vernalis, Al Witkouskle, Tom Grigas, Midge Savokinas. CLASSES HOLD SUPPER Austin Snyder's Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church entertained members of Mrs.

Howard Kostenbaudfir's class at a supper in the church parlors on Monday. The following attended: Austin Snyder, teacher; Ralph Hendershot Bobby Austin, David Atherholt, David Hottenstein, William Scott, Marino Ruggere, Joseph Bloom, Edward Carrozza, Phillip Altomonte, Earl Evans, William Keil, John Zim, Jack Rowett, William Bradbury, Walter Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kostenbauder, Betty Morgan, Rita Wilson Albert Lane, Ruth Pifer, Jean Shiner, Madeline Pifer, Betty Koleusky, Betty Mac-Donald, Mary Sgarlet, Betty James, Betty Havey, Janette Lloyd, Betty Williams, Romaine Hughes, Virginia Smith, Emily Lamoreaux, Rose Frantz, Rowena Bradbury, Florence Austin, Florence Traub. TO HOLD CABARET DANCES Members of St.

Ann's Choir of Luzerne are doing their utmost to make this second of a series of cabaret dances to be held at the Ideal Ballroom, Main Street, Luzerne, tonight a huge success. A floor review by some of our well known local performers will be presented. Committees in charge of the affair are comprised of the following: Master of ceremonies Frank Machinist. Chairman Margaret Gober, assisted by Anna Bagonls, Katherlne Kane, Verne Wychunis, Jule Yakus, Anna Yakus, Mary Petcavage, Amelia Povilitus. Entertainment Charles a Thomas Griggs.

Reception Margaret Gober, Katherlne Kane. Cashier Tillie Machinist. Tickets Julia Urbanovitch. Door Anthony Antanltis, Bill Palanls. Publicity Verne Wychunis.

Check Room Amelia Real, Joseph Valai-tus. Floor Anna Yakus, Anna Bagonls, Mary Petcavage, Amelia Povilitus, Tillie Yenelevich, Charles Aiducavage, Anthony Belunas. RefreshmentsJoseph Yenelevitch. Joseph Orant. Anna Palanls, Val- entina lieguzes.

Center Moreland The play "Whittlin" will be given In the Orange Hall on Friday night under auspices of Center Moreland Grange. Dury Kennel Qui) Extends Time for Entries Wyoming Valley Kennel Club has extended the entry limit tor the dog show to be held May 2 and 3 at Kingston Armory. The time extension was granted for -the benefit of local exhibitors who were un able to get entry blanks. Entries win he received unui runner notice. Blanks may be obtained at.

Tink er's Drug Store, west fittston, Stapleton's Drug Store, Kingston, Dr. F. E. Lewis of Nantlcoke, Kllnnle's Snorting Goods Store. Wilkes-Barre and Lewis and Ben nett's Hardware Store, Wilkes-Barre.

Miss Edith Harris, club secretary, also can supply entry bianKs. SODALITY MEETS The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Mary's Lithuanian Church held a special meeting on Sunday. Plans were made for a card and bingo party and committees were named. Miss Genevieve Ransavage will be general chairman of the following committees: Tickets and cards juu- bens, chairman; Anna Pulaski, Julia Tamuiis, uenevieve iuista, Margaret Ransavage and Mary Kudicka.

Refreshments Eleanor Krauz- 11s, chairman; Genevieve Soroka, Petronella Lelokas, Rose Kalnosky, Aldona Burdulis, Petronella Agurkis, Helen Karloniia, Anna Evans, Anna -Vldunas. Mary Krauzlis. Nell Llskauskas, Mary Busanovich, Ann Matulevltch. Julia Karaiome. Blanche Zukasskas, Catherine Rice and Julia Rice.

Prizes Blanche Pgonls, chair man: Mary susanovicn. mieanor Genevieve Soroka, Cath erine Marteski, Julia PuiasKt, Helen Losnick. Jennie Alexis. Gen- eive Kupstas, Eleanor Lubens, Genevieve Ransavage. Publicity Genevieve Ransavage, Eleanor Lubens and Genevieve Kupstas.

MID-WEEK SERVICES Mid-week worship services will be held in Kingston Churches to night at congregations 01 tne oorougn win attend the conference service at Forty Fort M. E. Church. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Members of Kings Lodge 395 of Free and Accepted Masons will meet Friday afternoon at 2 In the American Legion Building and attend the funeral of Merle I. Ter- willlger of Forty Fort in a body.

Trucksville St. Therese Parrish To Welcome Home Pastor St. Therese's Dramatic Club will give a minstrel in the Trucksville High School auditorium on Wednes day evening, May 9. This entertainment will be in the nature of a reception to the pastor, Rev. John J.

O'Leary, who is expected to return from Florida where he spent the winter months. Tickets for this event will be dis tributed among the parishioners this week. Anyone wishing to secure tickets can do so by calling tne rectory or Miss Josephine Miller of Trucksville, secretary of the olub. Rev. Carroll, who is general chairman, is working hard with the arrangement committee to make this an outstanding social success and extends an invitation to all In Shavertown and surrounding com.

munltles to co-operate jn making mis a real reception. Curtain will rise promptly at 8: IS. HONOR ROLL LISTED The grade school honor roll as announced by Trucksville school authorities yesterday follows: Garde 1 Carl De Witt Edith Enka George Kltclren Oeorse Ruff Elizabeth Conklln Helen Lea cocoa Beatrice E. Dilliy Sonny Purael Uyton FiKh William Metzgar Jamea WarkonukI BUa KIntz Julia Zlbuck Karl Gregory Richard Poat aorge WlHlama Jean Lew la Marilyn Ruth Richarda Bobby Donachle Grade Ralph Anthony Betty Jonea Phyllbj Ranler WIIHam Griffith ChrUtia Hewing LI la Geib Robert Luft Francos Rowland! Albert Groblewakl Harry Miller Lola Hawk Edith Nafua Paul Da Witt Thomu Harrljon Alleen Frltzgea Grade Winifred Jonei Lilian Relmlller Richard Warner Claire Gibbon PiUy McMahan Jean Rowlaada Carl Atkinson Mildred Frank Ruth Jonea June Parsons Dolores Sherin Roger Keene Dorla Finney Grade 4 Roger Phillips Martha Bteelmaa Howard Parrln Mildred Bellne Weeley Cromptoo Dorla Heimlng Helen Straub Charlea Booth Loulae Hazeltlne Donald Mllman Janet Post Thomas Zibuck Elaine Mary Skrabut Donald Kreage Jeane Houghwout Betty llawke Vannle Richards Elsie Updyke George Price Arthur Roderick Grade 5 Robert Griffiths Lois Hennlng Jane Pot Marion Rowerick Margaret Atkinson Jean Cole Frederick Hodle William Jones Thomas Gibbons Jean Dymond Betty Rouahey Josephine Nichols Jane Eckhart Harved Frltzgea Robert Newhart George Perhola Celestlne Fabian Ruth Conklln Marjorle McHaJe Kathleen Gobel Donald Thompson Warren De Witt Evan Jenkins Guilford Atherholt Grade 6 Ethel Bertram Kenneth Brom field William Johnson Marvin Sweezy Gertrude Booth Anne Phillips Warren Mwcbam Stanley Thompson Emily Dover Harold Jonas Frank Marcincavage Marjorle James Caroline Pace Chester Dalley Frances Shappelle Eleanor Bartells Shledon Knke Frank Billings Sarah Burnett Marion Dover Richard Crompton Marion Jones Virginia Prlca Mary Zlbuck Beaumont The Dallas Township Senior play, "Here Comes Charlie." will be given in Beaumont High School on Thursday night. The proceeds will go to the Lend-A-Hand Class of the Union Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Trauer have returned from New York. Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs, Oscar Miller are spending a week In Blnghamton.

Mrs. Clara Robbing Is 111 at her home. The Seniors are rehcargine a play Mrs. Stanley Jackson Is visiting her son, Clark Jackson. Street Employes "Repair Dirt streets Throueh the efforts of Street Commissioner Paul Bankovitch in assigning men' to operate various machines which mend and repair dirt streets of the borough, motorists have complimented the new administration on its insistence that roads be Kept uuum-tlon that motorists may, use the thoroughfares 1 without damaging their cars.

Streets in all sections of the borough have been graded by John Paluck and'Jlggs" Ma-holic. Commissioner Bankovitch hopes to have ail atreer in payable" condition before the advent of Summer. Eldorados List Fine Dance Program The twelfth annual' dance of the Eldorado Club, formerly the Olympia Club will be held Thursday April 26. at St. John's Ballroom, Luzerne.

The club originated In Brodericks in 1922 with an enrollment of three members and has increased to 20. the present membership. Officers of the organization, are; President, Tnapnh Palermo: vice-president, Paul Jjamoeri; aewewny, Gonglefskl; treasurer, Anthony Antanaitis. Mary Budash Wins Declamation Contest 1. The Junior Class held a declamation contest yesterday afternoon at the high school with Mary Bud-ash emerging the successful contestant over a field of eight students.

Victor's Gonglefskl was awarded second prize. The adjudicators of the contest were Gerard Barret, William Clark of St. Thomas College; Kenneth Terry, assistant County Superintendent of Schools. The theme of the contest was "Hohenlinden" written by A. LH namnbell.

'TTTlTrr A. rm- SrtrtneT jwuuip pi- 1 nomair College, SeTfnton, addressed the student body on the advantages In education, derived by the contest The contestants were Helen Blinstrub, Stella Wienchowskl, Victoria Gonglefskl, Eva Slemlnski, Mary Dudash, Dora Bianchini, Stella Zavatski, and Anna Lewis. Holy Name Church to Confirm 175 Children Confirmation exercises will be held this afternoon at Holy Name R. C. Church -at 3 when Rt.

Rev. Bishop Thomas C. O'Reilly administers the sacrament to a clasa of 175 children. The last cldss at the church was confirmed in the Summer of 1930. Individual sponsors are necessary for each person to be confirmed.

The altar has been decorated for the solemn occasion and the large chair has been placed in the sanctuary for the bishop. The church is expected to be filled to its capacity. Rev. Martin J. Fleming Is pastor.

Legion Auxiliary Card Party Tonight Ladles' Auxiliary, American Legion 644, will conduct a card party tonight at the home of Mrs. Margaret Shumack 128 Noyes Avenue, Maltby. A short meeting will be held before the party gets underway at which the meeting of the bi-County Council of the Ladies' Auxiliary, American Legion to be held Tuesday, April 24, at St. Stephen's Parish House, Wllkes-Barre, will be explained to members. Res ervations to attend this affair can be made by communicating with Secretary Janet McBride.

The public is invited to attend tonight's card party. Horsemen Club Will Hold Dance Tonight Members of the younger Bet of Swoyerville are expected to turn out in large numbers tonight for the annual Horsemen Club dance, which will be held at Holy Trinity ballroom. The hall has been beautifully decorated and every possible arrangement has been made to make tonight's affair one of the finest. events on the social calendar. Music will be furnished by Guy Hall and his 12 Diplomats "Tom Boy" Bettv Gale.

Swover- vine's own Joe Penner will present a humorous program of entertain ment depicting the talent possessed oy tne star 01 tne stage and radio in combining words and Ideas so as to produce a laughable effect. The program will get underway at 8. A ''get acquainted" and "tag" dance will be held at 9:30. Charles Wasko, president or tne group, Is in charge School Notes Frank Zemanack, scribe. At a meeting of the senior class Friday afternoon, Michael Hester, representing the Martz Transport Company, addressed the group in regard to the annual Washington irip josepn uram presided.

Arrangements nave Been completed by the Swoyerville High School orchestra to broadcast over one or tne local radio stations the later part or May. Professor H. Harrison is director. At a meeting of the junior class it was decided to present a movie at itooseveit rneater. Miss Flor ence Speigel is advisor.

xne uiee Club, composed of senior and junior students, will rehearse tomorrow in preparation for the trl-town teachers' Institute, at which they will make their first Puduc appearance. Miss Elizabeth Wolfe is instructor. Mr. Feldman Is substituting for Miss Florence Speigle because of a death in the family. The History Club will conduct a meeting Friday at the high school.

josepn uoner is advisor. miss ttose LAvm, a member of tne racuuy, nas returned to her classes aiter an inness. me nign scnooi orchestra, will rehearse this afternoon at 1. The Glee Club is preparing for a comedy show Friday afternoon in tne auouonum at TO SING AT INSTITUTE MIm Elizabeth Wolfe, music in- struciress ai me awoyerville high school announced the following group of Glee Club members of the TO ADDRESS DINERS Edwardaville Business Men Will Attend Battleline of Government" is the announced subject of the talk to be given by Congressman C. Murray Turpin at a dinner meeting of Kingston Business Men's Association on Monday night at 6 in Boyd's Dining Room.

Gene Lazarus will preside. It is expected that Congressman Turpin also will give a resume of happenings at the last session of Congress. Guests at this meeting will be members of the Edwardsvllle Business Men's Association. A prominent local man will act in the capacity of toastmaster at this meeting, but his name was not released by association officials last night. Woman's Club Reception Today at Legion Home A tea and reception for new members will be held this after noon at 2:30 in the American Legion Home by the West Side Woman's Club.

Mrs. Edwin Shorts, chairman of fine arts, will be in charge of an exhibit of fine needlework, paintings and antique jewelry. Members par ticipating in tne display are re quested to have articles at the Legion Home this morning to be placed. Mrs. W.

S. Rlcker. -president; will give a short resume of the North eastern lDetrict Conference held in Stroudsburg April 11. Peter Keefer is chairman of the tea com mittee. The Bucknell String Ensemble will present a short recital, Membership Drive tJpens, Lorrie Holcomb.

cast State nresl dent of Patriotic Order Sons of America, will open the membership campaign to De waged bv the Kingston Washington Camp 234, at a meeting tonight in Kingston corners Building. The public is in vited to attend the meeting follow ing the conclusion of ceremonies at 9. Committeemen named to act dur ing the campaign are A. A. Fair chllds, chairman; Albert Green wood, Frank Greenwood, George scheiienberger, K.

1 Kobacher Norris Covert and David H. Blight CAMP DINNER NEXT THURSDAY The family camp dinner of Troop 34, postponed from April 12 owing to death in the troop, will be held next Thursday, April 26. The regular troop meeting will be held this afternoon at 4:15 at Grace Episco pal Church. PLAY GIVEN AGAIN Another large and appreciative audience viewed the second performance of the Masquers Club play. "Divided We given last night at Kingston Methodist Episcopal Church.

The first show was presented Tuesday night. Wal ter Martin was director. Money derived from this production will be used by the Bwalnbank Sunday School class tor missionary, work, COMMUNITY NOTES Miss Mary Wall will resume her studies at Connecticut College for Women at New Milford, on Monday. Miss Wall has recently recovered from an appendicitis ODeratlon. Mrs.

R. B. Wall, Mrs H. W. RugKles and Mies Virginia Ruezles will motor to New Mil ford with Miss Wall over the weekend.

Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers have returned home after spending sev eral days in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. William Shewan and Mr. and Mrs. William Shewan, and daughter June spent the week-end with the former's daugn ter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs, Walter Gregory of Dover. N. J. Mrs. J.

T. Evans of Reynolds Street entertained members of the Kings Daughters Society of Grant Street Church, wiikes-Harre, at covered dish luncheon at her home vesterdav. Miss Harrie Holbrook, a student at Wyoming Seminary, has com. Dieted her course and returned to her home in Washington. Miss Sara Jones is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Gordon Taylor, ot New York City. Mrs. Ralph Weatherly, president of Mozart Club, and Miss Stella Pickett, left today for Norristown to attend the Music Conference of Federated Music Clubs of Pcr.nsyl vanla. Miss Dorothy Bushell has re. turned to her home in New York City after spending several weeks as the guest of her sister.

Mrs. John Benjamin of Goodwin Avenue. Mrs. James Harris, Miss Eleanor Harris and Mrs. Ralph Hughes are spending several day3 in Washington, D.

C. Mrs. Albert Schulz of John Street Is entertaining her father, Dr. George M. Bell of Johnson City New York.

Mrs. Thomas F. Holleran will entertain members of her bridge club at dinner at the Pioneer Hotel on Thursday night. Mrs. George M.

Huey'a Sunday Class of Dorranceton M. E. Church will hold a rummage sale on Main Street, Luzerne, the last of April. Anyone having articles to donate communicate with Mrs. Huey.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. D.

Wood entertained Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ferguson and Miss Grace Rogers of Elmira, N. over the weekend. Mrs.

Elizabeth Doron and Mrs. Nicholas Pazar are guests of the former's nieces, Misses Mae Mason and Olive Overlander at Pittsburgh. MUs Muriel Tallman and Miss Majorle Tallman spent the weekend In Glen Rock, N. as guefts of their sister, Mrs. F.

B. Ward. Mrs. John Ayre of 1550 Warren Avenue, will be removed this week from Nesbltt Memorial Hospital where she had undergone an operation ten days ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Gaylord Payson of Pierce Street will change their residence to Butler Street, May 1. Dr. and Mrs. Newton H.

Jenkins of North Loveland avenue entertained at dinner on Saturday night, in honor of Mr. Jenkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V.

Tallman who observed their wedding I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Honor Members of Ladies Aid" Society The members of the) Ladies' Aid Society of Methodist Church were guests of honor at a banquet served by the Men's Club of the church, in the church dining room on Tuesday night In addition to the members of the Aid Society, numbering 40, there were about 125 guests. The banquet tables -were gay with streamers of pastel shaded crepe paper and bowls of spring blooms. Rev. F. M.

Sellars acted as toastmaster of tne informal pro gram wnicn followed tne dinner. He spoke highly of the lndustrlous- ness or tne Aid society and said ne had never before been the pastor nf Viiitft)t ivhnea T.ofilon A rt Society was so active and accom plished so much. He lauded the members for their fine loyalty to the conclusion, he pre sented Mrs. A. B.

Belford, presi dent of tne society, witn a large potato masher, as a memento from the Men's Club. Mrs. Belford re sponded briefly. Rev. Mr.

Sellars called the cooks and waiters, all members of the Men's Club, to the platform, and they were greeted witn loud ap plause, rney sang a number from the recent minstrels given by the Otfief haidisfi tfii -Ue program included selections by the three Laycock sisters, and a guitar and vocal duet by Sheldon Evans and George Trimble. Officers of the. Ladies Aid So ciety are: President, Mrs. A. B.Bel-ford; first vice-president, Mrs, Thomas W.

Morgan; second vice- president, Mrs. Harry Major: secretary, Mrs. Isaac Brace; treas urer, Mrs. William Perrego; assist ant treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Heale.

All officers were present at the banquet with the exception of Mrs. Perrego, who is seriously ill. Greetings were sent to Mrs, Perrego. Those in charge of the banquet, and to whose efforts is largely due the success of the occasion, are: Lewis D. Jones, chairman; Howard Ajxpleton, Horton Averett Smith; kitchen chairman, David Joseph; chairman of waiters, Rus sell Houser; tickets, George Prater; entertainment, Ralph Smith.

DAMPF STATES POSITION The meeting of parents and teachers called, for April 19 will be to acquaint the public with the ben efits of affiliation with a national body, rather than to promote per sonal ambitions, the Kecord was told by letter yesterday by A. Dampf. His letter follows: "It would be very much appre ciated if you will make it clear to the people of Kingston Township that the meeting called for April 19 has been called for the purpose of giving the citizens of Kingston Township every opportunity to ac quaint themselves wira tne advan tages of having a parent-teacher association with national affiliation and furthermore wish to confirm that my sponsoring and promoting this meeting has not Deen stim ulated for the purpose of creating unpleasantness and rivalry nor for political or personal gain, as in timaiea Dy one or two news ar ticles that have come to my atten tion. NOTES AND PERSONALS Miss Emma Jean Ellsworth of Kingston and Miss Myra Fassett of Wilkes-Barre spent several days recently with Miss Hilda Steven son. Miss Peggy Jones of Wilkes-Barre spent the past week-end as the guest of Miss Betty Williams at the Williams home on Hlllcrest View.

Mrs. William Perrego, who has been ill for several weeks, is still connnea to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Farrell announce the birth of a son on Thursday at their home on Shaver Avenue.

A son was born on Friday to Mr, and Mrs. Savage at their home on Shaver Avenue. Horace Hall, president of the Shavertown Improvement Associa tion, is seriously ill at his home, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Houser, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Shewan and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McGulre motored to Washington over the week-end where they viewed the cherry blossoms. The party also was entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Werner, formerly of this place, and now residing In Frede-rickesburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Evans visited in Washington last week.

A large clock has been Installed over the entrance of the Kelly Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Scott of Trucksville and Mrs. W. Tracy of Shavertown will spend the next two weeks touring the Southern States and Florida. Huntsville COMMUNITY NOTES The Ladles' Aid Society will meet Jn Methodist Episcopal Church on Thursday for an all-day session. Mrs.

L. Dingle Recently spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston. B.

A. Class members of Methodist Episcopal Sunday School wtll meet with Miss Jane Keener on Friday Ruth May Hazel of Bloomsburg State Teachewellege spent the weekend with her grandfather, George Bulford. Mrs. Carrie Sturdevant of Wilkes-Barre 'suspending several days at her cottage. A number of people from this place attended the meeting of the Dallas Township Parent-Teacher Association on Monday night Rev.

Joshua Brundle was the guest 6pealtcr at the Epworth League meeting on Sunday night. the Kingston Theatre In a body, STUDENTS HEAR KAPP Fortv Fort High School students were addressed at a chapel period meeting yesterday morning by Mr. Kapp, a director of Drexel Institute at Philadelphia. Mr. Kapp spoke onjtthe cooperative method CONFERENCE USHERS George Taylor, chief usher at Methodist Episcopal Church, named the following ushers for active duty at services tonight and day: Hugh Jones, Dr.

P. J. Sturde- vant, Dewey Shrader, Morgan Bevan, Thomas Day and James Snyder. Meeker Mr. and Mrs.

Torrence Naugle and Mrs. Elizabeth Naugle of Sweet Valley were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karschner. Mrs.

Russell Scott is 111 at her home. George Weintz was injured at work for the State Highway department last week. Ruth Karschner, a nurse at the General Hospital, Is spending some time with her parents. Mrs. Allan Hufford has recovered from her Illness.

Mrs. George Weintz and daughter recently spent a day at Shickshinny. Mrs. E. A.

Oliver has returned after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Edwards of Willlamsport. John Bronson and family of Nantlcoke will occupy the house recently vacated by Mr.

and Mrs. William Whitesell. Paul Warmouth of Kingston spent the week-end with Paul Anstett i Hilda Winter has returned to the training school at the General Hos- filtal after being at home with an nfected hand. 1 Rev. George Sweet and Rev.

Lloyd Karschner are attending the conference this week. Virginia King is ill at her home. Dallas MRS. A. D.

HULL Parrisb Street, Dallas, Pa. PHONE tza-R-11 TO TEACH CHAIR CANING Miss E. Nltzkowskl, home econ omics demonstrator of the State agricultural extension work, will give a demonstration of chair can ing on Wednesday, starting at 10, in the East Dallas Methodist Episcopal Church. Anyone desiring to attend Is cor dially invited to do so. A covered dish luncheon will be enjoyed at noon, each person to take her own sandwiches, a covered dish, silver and dishes.

Coffee will be served by the ladies of the church. Miss Nitzkowskl will also answer any question regarding upholster ing. Miss Martin, also irom state College, who is in charge of this work, wilt'' be present. BAKE SALE The Ladles' Aid Society of the Dallas Methodist Episcopal Church will bold a bake sale in the office of the Luzerne County Gas Electric Company this morning, starting at 10. TO CLEAN CHURCH The women of the Methodist Episcopal Church are requested to be at the church this morning at iu to ciean tne cnurcn.

CHOIR REHEARSALS The Junior choir of the Metho dlst Episcopal Church will hold the regular rehearsal at the church at 7. The senior choir will re hearse at 8. KINGS HERALDS TO MEET All those who took part in the recent Kings Herald play are to meet at the church on Thursday artetnoon at 'SPRING CLEANING Members of the Ladles Aid of the East Dallas Methodist Eplsco- 1 V. I i ytxi wuuruu are iucbicu lv meet at the church at 1 this afternoon, prepared to clean the cnurcn. This cleaning will be done in stead of holding the regular meet lng.

PERSONALS Mr. G. A. Kuehn. Mrs.

William J. lones, Mrs. Joseph Schmerer and Mrs. Leonard O'Kane attended the card party given at the Hotel Mallow-Sterling under the auspices of the Luzerne County Council of Republican Women, on Thursday night Mrs. Hulda Norton, who was painfully injured last week when g17" lr liar ei I if! 1 jttsjjgpjiijg.

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