The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 11

riVRtoiNr, QA2KTTK, APRIL Society Hews Qubs Points Federation Convention The Pennsylvania Kodcrtitloji of Music Clubs convention will be held Tuesday, April 25, at 1 0 a. in. lit College Club, North Craig Pittsburgh. Luncheon will bo served 75 cents at dinner tit 7 for $1.35 at the University Club. All club members desiring either luncheon or dinner are to notify Airs.

E. C. Bucliholt before Friday 12 o'clock. Reservations for con- iince and those having curs ava.1l- for such purpose should get In louch with Mrs. Clyde TimberlaUe or Mrs.

Paul Reed not later than Saturday evening. from Ford City whore she was a fiitcHt for Kttfltcr in thb home. 1 of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan.

Hero Mr. and Mrs. "Mill" Sinalhors havn roliirned to their home In iVIInorsvllle tiflor upending their Master vacation here. Mr. Smatli- ors is director oC inslruuiental inu- Kic in the Ctiss township schools.

In a recent Forensic League contest his school band won first phiro among the Schuylkill county bands. They will represent their county In tho state music contest to ho held In Sunbury April 2S and Mnrrled Joe Crlovach an.d Irene Tolh, bolli DIlKown, were unili'd In marrl- -age by 'Squlro Jay D. Hill Monday afternoon nt a o'clock at his ollico in the Hetrick building. Auxiliiir.v The Senior lfospita-1 Auxiliary brouglit some Kaster sunsliino and a treat to tho women's ward at Hit! hospital. Included in the program were some beautiful violin solos by Miss Sara Keecl and readings by Kuth Cunningham.

The Library for tho hospital. sponsored by the Auxiliary, now numbers 35 books and more contributions aro being received daily. Seeing Misses Alarian Lambing, Florence Wilden, Helen Menluli, Anna Lambing and Madeline Knox of Indiana and Kuth Wurman of Punxsntawney have returned after the week-end in Gettysburg and Washington, D. C. adclphla street entertained as her guests over tho week-end her daughter, Mrs.

William Kelly and son Millie of Brooklyn, N. an.d her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Cunningham and throe daughters: Uobecc'a Jane of Slippery Rock College; and Anomu and Mario of Rlmersburg. They also visited with their sister and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Silvls of 18 South Eleventh street. Xcwcomcr Mr. ait.d Airs. John Moorhead arc receiving congratulations on thu arrival of a lino 1-2 pound baby boy April James Robert and his mother are doing nicely.

Returned to Ohio -Airs. C. Reeves, formerly Miss Flora Chick, has left her home In Ohio after an extended visit with her' sister, -Mrs. D. 13.

Carter of North Fifth street. Supper "Oh, Mary, I bear the 1'reshy- terlnn Missionary G'irls are having another of thosu good cafeteria sup- PIM-S Thursday evening, April 20lh. Shall we go?" "Ves. imU'od we will, Helen. 1 enjoyed tho last one so much and thu price was so reasonable, too." Scorpion Club Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Bracken oC Yiitcsboro CJncsIs Mr. nnd Mrs. Drew Stephens and daughter of Yatcsboro spent several days with Mr. Stephens' mother, Mrs.

Martha Stephens of Church street. from city Mrs. ,1. M. Stewart, lias returned Hack to School Frances Kovro, daughter of I Mr.

ami Mrs. 1). (-o Kcvre. re' Inrued last evening lo Uli7. flail I when; she is student.

Frances had benn spending her spring vacation I iii her home on Church street. Alex Johnston Of West 1'hil- Indiana entertained the Scorpion Club at their home Saturday evening. The time was spent in playing games and 500. Those present 'were Mr. and Mrs.

Murray Bush, Mr. and Mrs. James Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. William Altlmus and Mr.

nnd Mrs. William Bracken. A delicious lunch was served. Movers ana, had a birthday Easier Sunday. A few friends were entertained for dinner Saturday evening.

Those present were Mrs. Agusta PaUlson, Mrs. Melissa Fleming, Mrs. Jenulo Carnathan, Miss 13mnia J. johttqton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Robert Thompson, Kllzabctli Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jtlldc- brand, Ruth Hlldcbraad.

Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gearhart. James and Robert Qearhart. At six o'clock Mrs.

Johnston served dinner, after which music and a social IJnie was enjoyed. Mr. Johnston received some pretty gifts including flowers, All departed to their homes wishing him many more birthdays. W. C.

T. U. Mrs. Charles 1'rolliero, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Smeaton, entertained the' members of the Home W.

C. T. U. at Mrs. Prothcro's home near Kellysburg last Wednesday afternoon.

At the close of the program the hostesses served a delicious lunch. Party A pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. James Lockard Monday evening at the home of the latter's mother in honor of their 25th anniversary. Among those present were relatives from Indiana, Homer City, Blairsville and Pittsburgh.

The couple was presented with a chest of silverware. Home from Visit Mrs. Anna Weaver of 46 South Fifth street has returned home after visiting with her son-in-law and daughter. Mri and Mrs. Clalr McCurdy of Sagamore.

C. Danks, the chiroprac- Uoturns to Wcnonu Church Calendar LUTHERAN Next Sunday morning, Dr. John J. Myers, missionary superintendent of tho Pittsburgh Synod of the Lutheran church will have charge of the service. Next Sunday evening services wil! be in charge o.f the Ucv.

C. F. Hildebrand of Grove Chapel. The members of the Grove Chapel church will be our guests for tho evening The meeting evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Fred Hubcr will be in charge. regular mid-week prayer will be held on. Wednesday tor. has moved his offices to larger and better equipped quarters at 4G Xorth Sixth street. Jesse Allshouse has moved from 158 Church street to 615 South So veil tli street.

I W. Bashline has moved from 10 North Xlnth street tp G61 Chcs- nut street. A STARTLING ARRAY OF GIANT "Kid From Spain" (-1378 HAPPY MOVIE FANS SAW IT!) "STATE FAIR" (STILL GREATER FANS) "42nd Street" (PRESENT ATTENDANCE CHAMPION! 4749 PEOPLE CHEERED IT!) AND NOW, HAIL TO A NEW RECORD BREAKER Cluli Mrs. Walter Morcau and Mr.s. BIGGEST HIT OF ALL 3 DAYS STARTING TUESDAY NEXT WEEK Wilbur Widdowson entertained (heir bridge club at the College Tnn Tea Room last evening.

Mrs. Mac Holstein won first prize and second prize was won by Mrs. Quentiu Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lisle M.

Carnahan uf Philadelphia street are celebrating their 21st wedding anniversary today. And Lisle says 21 years is a mighty long limn, but. a grandfather, hp. feels just. I as young as ever.

Many happy re- 1 turns, Lisle and Ztila. Guild Mooting The April meeting of the Young Women's Missionary Society of tho Presbyterian Church was held last evening in the home of Mrs. Reed I. Beatty, with Mi.ss Aletha Beatty, the new president, in charge. A very profitable and enjoyable evening spent.

Lisle Walker and Mrs. E. R. McCormlck were elected as delegates to the Presbytednl meeting to be hel.cl in Homer City May 11 and 12. Discussions on "Facing the Future with the American Indian," were given by Mar- thn Russell, Martha Isema'n and Alotha Beatty.

A cafeteria supper was planned for Thursday, April 20. Homo from Kansas Mrs. J. S. Bunch of Emporia, Kansas, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

X. J. Wright of 724 Locust street. Mrs. Wright has been seriously ill hut is slowly recovering.

llirthdiy Party W. J. Johnston of Hlllcrest Service Station, one mile north of Indi- "Buck" Cicero, son of Mrs. left early this morning to resume his regular studios and extra-curricular activities at "Wenonu Military Academy in Jersey. Returns to Teaching James C.

Swab, a teacher in the Upper Darby High School, Philadelphia, has returned to his school af- tpr spending his Easter vacation In the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Swab, South Sixth street.

Stns Supper Sixteen friends of Klwin Shew, who is home for the Easter holidays from the University of Pennsylvania, were entertained at a stag supper at College Lodge last night by Prof, and Mrs. Chew. The affair was in celebration of the birthday of Ehvin and Alex Stewart, who were born on the 17th of April. A log fire in the large fire place at the Lodge furnished a comfortable setting for school-day reminiscences. Ehvin returns to Philadelphia tonight to continue his studies.

Club Meeting Viola Gibson entertained the Monday night club at College Inn evening. Mumps Joy Martin, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Martin, who had been confined the past two weeks at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Livingston 212 10th.

St. with the mumps is able to be back at school again. Brevities William Davis, Pine township 714 16 PHILADELPHIA ST PHONE 871 In every corner of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy in life, 'tis always "Luckics Please" Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Two qualities that can't be character and mildness Judge your cigarettes on just two Character and rest our case on that. Folks like Luckies because they have the Character of the world's finest tobaccos, firmly rolled into one delicious, balanced weight of long, rlcgn Xol? t. 1933.

silken, flavorful strands. And how you'll appreciate Lucky Strike's true Mild' ness, brought about by accurate, patient "It's That extra benefit which only Lucky Strike affords! For these two reasons and Pleasel" toasted" FIRST PKESBYTEKMN The closing service of the Community School of Religious Education will be held in the Chapel of the Methodist church Tuefday evening 1 at 8 o'clock. Dr. Richard Madden of the College will deliver the address. The April meeting of the Young Club iq scheduled for tonight at 7:30 in the Intermediate room.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the Intermediate room. Reports for tho year will be read. In our Prayer Service Wednesday evening we shall resume our study of I. Timothy. Plan to study this book with us.

Tlie assignment for this session of Mr. Udiock's Bible Study Class Isaiah 34-35. The class? will meet at the close of the prayer service. Our- Woman's Missionary Society' will serve a Cafeteria Supper in our Social Il.alt on Thursday evening, beginning at 5:30 o'clock. Prices will be very low and your patronage is solicited.

In our service next Sunday morning the Sacrament of Baptism will be administered to children of our members. Please make your ar- with Mr. Allison. school director, was in town for a few hours yesterday, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Douahey of the Inn were visitors here Monday. T. A. Dice, Washington township farmer, had business at the Court House Motvday. Mrs.

Walter Bennett of Strongstown was shopping -in Indiana yesterday. S. U. Auxiliary The regular meeting of the S. U.

V. Auxiliary will be held in Memorial Hall Thursday evening, April 20, at 7:30 o'clock. Tor inspection by Mrs. Daisy Herdman of Johnstown. A social hour and playlet, "Bill Perkins' Proposing Day," will follow the regular business session and a lunch will be served.

AH members are requested to be present and those not asked for a special donation, please bring sandwiches. Clyiner Moose Auxiliary The Women of the Moose, Clymer chapter No. 777 will meet tonight at 'Clymer Moose Temple at 7:30 o'clock. The chapter is pleased to announce that they will have Etliolmae Metzler of Johnstown with them for the evening and we arc expecting some very interesting talks. An invitation is extended to all co-workers and officers of the Women of the Moose of the surrounding communities to be present for the evening to enjoy Mrs.

Metzler's talks as well as to enjoy the social time which will follow the meeting. Rocky Glenn Turk Tonight the residents of Roches- tor Mills, Covode, Marchand, Locust, Rossiter and Punxsutawney will be the guests oC the park and will be admitted without Thursday night the residents of Indiana, Clymer, Arcadia, Glen Campbell and diamondvllle will be the guests. Raymond Kinter and his Hillcrest Merrymakers will provide the inusio for both dances. Wednesday night tho Hi Hatters will.play for the round dance. A round dance will be held every Wednesday.

Friday night a roadhouse party will be held with dancing and music. No cover charge. Saturday night McHenry's Ramblers will play for the square dance. John L. Varnor will call for all the square dances.

Startling Criminal Tendencies Of the Youth of the Nation PAOB Forty Per Cent of 80,785 Arrested in Three Months, Less Than 25 Years Old. WASHINGTON, April Stiivtling criminal tendencies of the youth of the nation were disclosed yesterday by J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the bureau of investigation of the justice department. The bureau examined the records of 80,785 arrests during the first three months of the year and found that 40 per cent of those involved were than 25 years old. Persons under years of age led the nation's crime procession.

Many factors entered into youthful life, environment, the element of freedom of action of "Bf the modern boy and girl and prohibition under which minors may obtain hard liquor with ease. Officials said that in the last year there have been important counteracting The tendency of motion picture producers, newspapers and other moulders of public opinion to glorify criminals, particularly gangsters in vanishing rapidly. These agencies, as well as the rarlio are emphasizing strongly that crime docs not Tho law enforcement officer is becoming the hero of tho plays and the news. Important youth-saving movements arc under way. The New York police department was rc- fered to by officials as making a largo contribution in this direction.

The boy and girl scout movements nave instilled an element of discipline into youth. An extraordinary opportunity HOOVER THRIFT OFFER Debunkers Say Isabella Did Not Finance Columbus Trip Genoa Bank Claims Credit for Funding of America Discovery Expedition. ROME, April Isabella of Spain, heroine of many a history textbook as the one woman who had faith in Christopher Columbus' assertions the world AVUH round and as the one who financed the voyage on which he discovered America, really deserves no such honor. Reprints of the history of the Bank of St. George, of Genoa, today tended to prove that this bank, the most important in the world in the fifteenth century, financed Colum- ius' discovery of America, and not proud Isabella.

With the same brutality and utter disregard of the romances of history with which the city of Verona only last week shattered the Romeo and Juliet story, historians have unearthed and made public the iocutnents showing this famous old aan-k put the money on the line for Italian the world believed man. They have found'his accounts with bank, and a letter he wrote to its directors from Seville, Spain, in 1502 in connection with the trip he had made ten years earlier. Columbus' father, a woolen merchant, also had accounts with the bank. The Bank of St. George is one of the oldest credit institutions in existence, having started business in 1252.

Among its clients whose business records are kept in its archives were King Henry of England, Alfonso of Aragon, forebear of ex- King Alfonso of Spain, Mahomet II, the "Grand Turk," Pope John XIII, Maximilian, king and emperor, and Henry IV of France. Comfltti wilt Dustingfaals er Dasttltt tout Hotter IMIHt CLARKSBURG Mrs. J. R. Hamilton and Mrs.

Linnie Lytle were recent visitors in the home of Mrs. Carrie Elrick. Mr. and Mrs. Meade Lowman and family of Homer City were Sunday evening visitors among relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Donahey and Harry Ferguson spent last week-end in their respective homes. J. W.

Hile and Harry Coleman returned home Wednesday from fishing with a fine catch. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sanders of Braddock were recent visitors in the Elrick home. Mrs.

Jennie SancTIes has returned to her home for summer. IVIr. and Mr.s. J. M.

Coleman and daughter of Braddock were last Sunday visitors in the Lowman home. Miss "September Morn" Now Mother of 5 Strapping Sons SHELOCTA The Y. P. Society of this place wa.s entertained at the home of Mr. and Mtvs.

Wright of Elderton on Tuesday evening. The station agent at this place has purchased a new car. Misses Dorothy Fulmer, Mabel Sell and Annie Murock were Indiana shoppers on Friday. A birthday party was held in honor of Mr.s, Francis Kline on Friday. Three lovely birthday cakes were i pre.sei.ted to her, besides other useful gifts.

The forenoon was spent quilting while the afternoon was given over to a missionary program presented by the Curry Run ladies. At the noon hour a chicken and noodle dinner wa.s s-crved. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Miller Akey, Mrs. McCurdy and Alta, Carson, Mrs.

Mart Fulmer, Mrs. John igg'ins, Mrs. Abbie Fleming-, Mr.s. William Rankin, Mrs. Beatrice Rankin, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. McClelland of Elderton, Mrs. Macro, Miss Bessie Shircy, Elmer Kline, Cree Kline, Jane and Frances Kline, Betty Williams, Harold Rankin, Donald Fulmer, Mrs. Henderson, I Mrs.

Harry Kunkle and Miss Ella Ray. Ward Alshouse and family of Brackenridge, Mi.s.se.s Blanche and Grace Alshouse of Pittsburgh the week-end with their mother. A number from thus place attend-; ed the funeral of Mr. George of Idaho on Mrs. Ella Warner, who spent the past few weeks with her daughter Mrs.

Paul Dixon of near Clarksburg, has returned home. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Nichols were entertained at the home of Edwin Clark of Indiana on Friday evening. Miss Heark-k, teacher in Ridg-1 way schools spent the week-end in the Miller home. The children of the borough school were tendered an Easter treat by their teacher, Miss Mar- jjaret Cunningham on Friday.

Oft-Repeated Query As To What Happened to the Lady Answered. PARIS, April 'September Morn." tlie lissom lass who posed for the world-famous painting of that name, has grown: up, settled down, an.d become the mother oC five strapping children, News Service learned today. The oft-repeated query as to what lappened to the lady whose replica tiade its appearance in salons, saloons, an.d later in speakeasies during the last quarter of a century, ivas answered by Paul Chabas, the irtist who immortalized her on can- r'as. Chabas, interviewed in his Paris atelier, refused to reveal the model's name. No one, lie said, ever will enow who she was.

He referred to ler simply as "Marthe." "Marthej" he said, "Is (ha wife of a rich Industrialist. Sho has a louse in the country an.d one in aris and is the mother of five chil- iron. "Well, It was a long time 21 years to bo I painted September Morn. If it were not DON'T LET COMMON CONSTIPATION DULL THE JOY OF LIVING Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings Relief that the painting indirectly made me famous and brought me a Hto of comfort, would say it was tho bane oC my existence 1 "Martho was only 1C, a beautiful chll.d and intelligent. She was very poor, an.d she had to support her mother.

My wife and I were very fond of her. She was almost like our daughter." Chabas said he had no idea where the original of the famous painting is at present. "It vvas first sold," he said, "to a Russian oil magnate. After the revolution he lied to Paris. "Hardly a week passes but that I hear where tho original of the picture Is supposed to be hanging.

Some people say it is in an American Museum. A Monsieur Russell has written me from Cuilllcothe, wanting to sell me the original. "But do not believe he has it. I do not know where it is." Chabas stated he wanted the world, to believe that "Marthe," despite the aspersions cast upon her by various anti-vice societies for permitting herself to be popularized minus clothing, -was a good girl. "Tell people," the artist said, "that 'Marthe' was a very good child and is now a very good wife and mother." Limited time only Every woman who wants aHoover can have it NOW.

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William Balentine of Indiana was a recent visitor with Mrs. Ida Ferguson, who has been her. bed for some time. J. Y.

Clawson returned home after' spending a days in Youngslown, Ohio. Mrs. C. C. Walker is expected home soon, she spent the winter in the south.

The truck which was taken from the Clarksburg Motor Company last week was found at Homewood. Mr. and Mrs. George Lydic and son spent last week end among relatives in New Alexandria and Blairsville. Irene Clawson, who had been in the Indiana hospital was brought to her home here on Saturday.

The Ladies Bible Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Ferguson Tuesday evening. The children of Mr. and Mrs. George Rose have been on the sick list.

'i .1 i j-j Qn The Way Up Thirty-six college baseball have been brought up to the big leagues for trials this season. Eli Whitney did not gain wealth from his invention of the cotton gin, but later from the manufacture of firearms. TODAY AL JOLSON in "Hallelujah I'm A Bum" Tomorrow Thurs. Constipation takes the sunshine out of your days. It may bring headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness, sallow skins, pimples.

If neglected, it can seriously impair health. Fortunately, you can avoid this condition by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides two things needed to overcome common constipation: "bulk" and vitamin B. ALL-BRAN' is also a rich source of blood-building iron. The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much" i like that of leafy vegetables.

With- in the body, it forms a soft mass, i Gently, it clears out the'intestinal wastes. How much better than dosing yourself with patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN daily are usually sufficient. With each meal in chronic cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor.

Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. More Glamorous Than Ever! Constant BENNETT AT HER BEST IN "OUR BETTERS" with Anita Louise and Gilbert Roland The story of an American beauty transplanted in England's noble soil. They loved her because she was bad You'll say she's wonderful Htrry.