The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

FACE SIX UNIONTOWN, NEWS STANDARD By Dorothy Barnes SATURDAY, APRIL Local Girl Has Part In BRIDE OP EARLY SPRING SEASON A Cappella Choir Program Includes Unusual Numbers Complete program for the concert to i OCTLTTK be given Thursday evening, May 3.. in; Tiie Silver Swan Gibbons the Uniontown high school auditorium The Blue Birds Russian Polk Song The Prayer Perfect. VIOLIN tr the A Cappella choir of the Georges Township high school was revealed to-j Wieniawski day by David Martin, director of music Romance Wieniawski of the Georges high school. It presents ft versatile group of numbers, the choir and solo numbers to be interspersed by violin selections. Clifford Brown, graduate of West Virginia University in Morgantown, is the violinist.

His accompanist will be Miss Garnet Jeffries. The progrsffl follows: CHOIR- Welcome Christiansen Come Holy Spirit Each Prom Second Concerto in Minor Le Menerrier Wieniawski Mr. Clifford Brown, violinist. Accompanist, Miss Garnet Jeffries. The A Cappella Choir is the only one of its kind in the county and in musical contests of the last winter received considerable favorable comment and high praise from music critics.

It takes its name from the Italian, meaning to 1 voice, and its name literally explains ASBURY CHURCH OFFICERS TO BE GUESTS AT PARTY A delightful informal social gathering will be heH Tuesday evening in the dining room of the Asbury Methodise Episcopal church for members of the official their wives and presidents of the major organizations. A brief business meeting' will precede the social gathering. A short musical program will be presented and at that time the pastor. Rev. C.

J. Whitlatch, will launch a project for the coming months. The meeting will open at 7:45 o'clock. C-od Be in My Head Chapman the unique phase of the organization, Today There is Ringing that its programs are rendered without! Cherubim Song Glinka.musical accompaniment. In this phase' Glad Tidings to Zion Christiansen it is like the internationally famed Rus- AI! Through the Night, Welsh Folk Song! sian choir which gave a program in tills.

Hark the English Songj city a few years ago and which can be I Good Night Bohemian Folk regularly from the studios of the MALE CHOHUS National Broadcasting company. I Holy Father Palestrina The concert is being sponsored by the How Shall I Receive Women's Auxiliary of the First Metho- Josephine Sante Becomes Wife Of Charles Tresky GIRLS' CHORUS Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming Palestrina Spirit Sweet of Summertime Palesfcina Sleep, Little One, Sleep. cist Protestant church of this city. A small admission fee Is being asked and the auditorium of the high school will probably be crowded to capacity for the concert. It will commence at 8:15 o'clock.

State D. Of A Session To Committees of all Councils in Districts One and Two, Daughters of America, will have an important meet- Ing at the White Swan hotel, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Plans will be discussed and preparations made for the state session which will be held in Uniontown September 27. Mrs, Sarah Tate, general chairman, urgently requests that all committee members be present, Mrs. Sara Crislet of Connellsville is vice-chairman.

Faculty Members Present Annual Assembly Program Talented members of the Uniontown high school faculty entertained the body during the regular assembly program Friday afternoon. The faculty program Is one of the most delightful entertainments of the entire year. The program which was introduced by B. D. Master, principal of the high school, included a piano solo by Norman antterling; Tiolin duet, Joseph Patterson end Leonard K.

Beyer, accompanied by Mr. Mitternng; two readings, C. Warren Brown; piano duet, Miss Kancy'King and Norman ifltter- Hng. Mrs, H. H.

Jeffrey, Mrs. D. E. Lowe, Mrs. Mary C.

Mead, accompanied by 3s. Earl a Areford, all members of the Uniontown Mosic club, entertained wish sereral vocal selections, Student Ministers Are Dinner Guests EVENTS OF THE DAY Today is "Cookie Day" for the Girl Scouts of the community. The cooperation of the public is required and aH orders will be delivered to the door. Proceeds from the sales win for tne benefit of the under-privileged, girls. April meeting- of tie College club will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Uniontown Public Library, Miss Vera Moyer, librarian at the Bedstone high school will speak emphasizing' in the "Book Chat" program the poetry Members of the local Business and Profesional Women's club win -attend! the meeting of District Three which be held today in Canonsburg.

Successful Card Party Is Sponsored By Church A most successful card party was staged at St. Cecelia church in Grindstone At a nuptial mass in St. Theresa's Roman Catholic church Thursday morning, April 26, 1934, Miss Josephine Sante, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis of 76 Pittsburgh road, became of Charles Tresky, son of Ralph Tresfcy, of the Connells- vilie road.

Rev. FT. Thomas Quigley, pastor, officiated. Miss Angelina Ricco, of Pittsburgh, attended the bride as her maid of honor and James Giannetti, of this city, acted as best man. Other attendants were the Misses Rose Sante, Dorothy Sante, Minnie Sante, sisters of- the bride, and Miss Mary Andjohn.

The ushers were Joseph Pluky, Anthony Sante, the bride's brother, Stanley Karmerski, Louis Dominick and Michael Serafin. The bride was attractively dressed to. white with white turban and accessories to match. She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses and valley lilies. The maid of honor wore apricofc crepe and harmonizing accessories.

She also carried roses. The bridesmaids wore van-colored gowns and corsages of spring flowers. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the bride's home for members of the bridal party and close relatives. A reception was held in the Sons of Italy hall Thursday night. The large number of guests who attended were entertained with dancing and musical features.

Mrs. Tresky Iras been associated with the Joseph Bennett company of Connellsville and Mr. Tresky is identified with th Enamel Plant of the Richmond Radiator company. Future plans of the couple are not complete. ft Birthday Party Is Given Mrs.

Edwin Williams was Miss Mary Esther Maher before her marriage which, took place recently in Boston, where the bridegroom Is associated with the w. T. Grant company. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Maher of Phillips 1 and her husband is the son of Mr. and i Mrs. John Williams of Lincoln street. Miss Beverly Beynon, daughte 1 of Mr. and Mrs.

D. Beynon, Coffey street, this city, was selected as one of the attendants for the first annual May Queen crowning ceremonies to be held at Waynesburg college on May 1. Tne honor of being her school's first May Queen has been given to Miss Amy Mundell, a senior, whose home is in Waynesburg. The queen and her attendants were selected by the students for their beauty, poise, personality and achievements. In addition to Miss Beynon the other attendants include the Misses Martha Waynesburg; Charlotte McMinn, Carmlchaels; Doris Hilvercling, Jean Barrison, both of Waynesburg; Lucy Swing, Waynesburg.

Following coronation ceremonies Tuesday th. May and her attendant- will be honored at a luncheon by the Student Council and that evening they win reign at Wayne first coronation ball. James Morris Guest Of Honor At Party James Morris was guest of honor at a dinner party Thursday evening given in the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maust of Derrick avenue.

A lovJy birthday cake formed the centerpiece and appointments were carried out in a pretty color scheme of yellow. Guests were Jack -Byers, Francis Wright, Dick Farrell, John Campbell, Lewis Riley, Robert Steele, Harry Morris and his brother, the guest of honor. James is a member of this year's graduating class of the Uniontown senior high school and the guests for the most part were his classmates. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Berkshire of Woodsid-e entertained at a chicken din- an Ella Marie Cincinati was guest of honor at a birthday party given Wednesday, April 25, to celebrate her seventh birthday anniversary. Party guests were: Grace Ostrof, Jforma Jean Glespy, Vivian Lipnick, Rosens Cincinati, Jeannette Ostrof, Lipnick, and about 50 people playing bingo. Winners cf the 500 prizes were A. P. Dushaw, John Snnlski, Mrs.

Leonard Herein honor of the Gospel Team from Bine, Andrew Dulik and Stephen Becka, charge of both the morning and eve- were Mrs. John Por- zucek, Ray Wozniak and George Spears, services at the Rrst Brethren Bingo winners were Melva Ostrof, Edward Mosier, Helen Skuda, Sylvia Davis, Dorothy Martin, Joseph Ostrof, Monis Ostrof, Vincent Cincinati, Delcres Cincinati, Bernice Gusky, Lillian Hckes, and the guest of honor, Ella Marie Cincinati. After a delightful series of games luncheon was served by Mrs. V. P.

Cin- w- Cfc caurch, HasoniGwn, Sunday. The group Helen Kovach, Mary Kunok and Jos- included Carl Garling, Long Beach, DHL cinati, Mrs. H. P. Smith and Mrs.

A. CaL, Albert F.ora, San Monica, Cal.ij Mrs. McConville won the home baked I Probeua cake and John Sunlski received the aoor orize. John Porte, South Bend, IntL, and Edgar Berkshire, Masontown. pther dinner guests were Rev.

Floyd Sfosrc. pastor of ihe ren church; Floyd Sibert. Owen' ir lma Bean Sibert, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown; Ruth ClaSS Thursday son, Harry; Mrs.

Florence Bixler, 1 sons. Glenn, Dale, Curtis, Everett, In- I Uniontown Masons Invited re Entertains ToKl Reception i Uniontown Masons have received in- )elphians Meet With Wrs. Sittler Friday An attractive dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. L.

Sittler, Stewart avenue, preceded the regular program the Lafayette DelpbJans Friday afternoon. Mrs. Byron Ache, vice president, pre- during the absence of Mrs. Sharpe Cameron, president, Mrs. Ache was also program, leader.

During the business session Mrs. E. Crow gave a report of the County Federation of Women's clubs held at Newell last week. The study on Italian Opera was opened by Mrs. Ache who presented a splendid resume of the development of the opera.

That was followed by, general discussion and concluded with, a study on the development of the Italian Opera and Italy's contribution to world's music. Character study of Rossini was given by Mrs. W. E. Crow.

After a- brief biography, Mrs. Crow told the story of the "Barber of Seville, 5 one of Rossini's best known operas. A victrola record was heard with a selection from the opera, Mrs. J. Wayne Martin gave the report on "William Tell," another well known opera by Rossini.

Verdi's earlier operas was the subject of a paper by Mrs, John Robinson. His life and two of his first compositions, "Rigolstto" and Trovatore," were discussed by Mrs. Robinson. "Aida," another opera by Verdi, was the subject of Mrs. D.

H. McGee's. topic. A Tictrola record of "Celeste Aida," brought the program to a close. The next meeting, May 11, will be at the home of Mrs.

W. E. Crow. Bi-Weekly Card Party To Be Held Tuesday Bi-weekly card party of the Tree of Life Auxiliary will be held at the Adelphia club rooms Tuesday evening, May Members and friends are extended Jayne YonkerT and James Laughery Wed Miss Jane Tankers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Yorikers of Smock, and James Laughery, sou of Mr. and Mrs. George Laughery of Howes BUB, were married in Cumberland, Thursday, April 26. The ceremony took place In the Presbyterian manse with Rev. N.

E. Webb officiating. The only attendant was George cousin of the bridegroom. Following Hie ceremony the couple returned to Uniontown where they make their home at 35 Nutt avenue. The newlyweds were guests of honor at an informal party In the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Yaugher ot Nutt avenue upon, their return their wedding trip. Party guests were Mr. and Mrs. Laughery and son, Kenneth Laughery, George Laughery, Wesley Yaugher, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Yaugher and chUdreii, Betty, Bobbie, Donald. Beverly Arm, and the bride and bride- a a eve a most cordial Invitation: Tables will Mrs. Hutchinson Is Head of Aid Mrs, H. D.

Hutchinson was again named president of the Ladies" Aid society of the Great Bethel Baptist church at the April meeting which was held in the lecture room of the church Thursday. Serving with her wia be Mrs, Presley Disson, vice-president; Mrs. Martha Prempert, secretary; Mrs. T. M.

Parr, assistant secretary; Miss Mary Lyons, treasurer; Miss Assistant treasurer. Splendid reports for the year were presented by the various sections and because of the unusual amount of business the entertainment program was omitted. Members and friends numbered 85. Dispensing hospitality for the day were members of Section Two. the Flatwoods group- and Section Ten, with the captains in charge being Mrs.

M. Townsend, Mrs. L. Byers, Mrs. Charles Hunt and Mrs.

Wametta Rutter. Virginia Anne Mills Weds Joseph Miller A were arranged for bridge and 500 and or 8hen to net t-y Hostesses will be Mrs. D. Simon, Mrs. Winners OI I.

r. D. 1 1U WiK 1 president of tfce Masonic Ifempte In Mt haH of fce Sjria in uc OUHOD, AU5. racing wm taze in the ball- P. Schwartz, Mrs.

Goldberg and Mrs. room of tee Masonic tvm Charles Schorr. At a meeting of the Young Men's Tne attendants were Mrs. WBlred S.i doct, daylight saving time. the bride's sister, and Robert i Mrs.

Looley Is Hnored At Brid Party Lynn Chapter Meets i Wednesday Afternoon rs. Kenneth Cooler, whose mar-j sheet honeymoon trip tte Medical Auxiliary To Sponsor Rummage Sale ance eu library i cards; rith the regent, Mrs. A. M. Dafl, 1: May meeting 6f the Colonel Andrew club, of St.

John's G. C. church, held last night, a committee was appointed to complete arrangements for the card party which will probably be held May 6, the definite date to be annoanced later. The committee is as follows: Joe Patchan, Joe P5fficlc and Andrew! MUDick. May 10 was decided upon as the elate for the next dance to be sponsored by the club and further plans as to place i and orchestra will be announced later.

Contest To Be Feted Losers in the Y. P. contest wffl pay their forfeit to the winners with a party Monday night at 8 o'clock in the social rooms of the F5rst Methodist Protestant church. The afiair will follow the "College party" and dinner to be served at 6:3 o'clock for the young people of the First M. P.

church. Both sides are urged to trrn out 100 per cent. glasses for children wish defective Elinor New- be given by ihe Mrs. B. Sheete.

Washington te chapter's delegate. NOW PLAYING WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD Warner's Smash Success TIM. McCOY THE PRESS" and 2c Mrs. Earle Bryson and Her Daughter Will Be Home Soon Mrs. W.

Earle Bryson and her daughter, Miss Lois, under medical care in Pittsburgh as their health. is being built up, were reported this week as responding satisfactorily to treatment. They will probably turn to their home in this city with the arrival of warm weather. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Coughenour motored to Pittsburgh the early part ot this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bryson. P. Churches Exchange Ministers This Sunday Throughout the ConneHsYille district' Sunday morning, Methodist Protestant "churches will exchange ministers.

This exchange is in the Interest of denominational fellowship. Rer. Alden Allen, of the Second M. P. church of this city will preach at the Percy church and Rev.

William King of Percy will fill the local pulpit. This plan is In observance of "Brotherhood Day" as proclaimed by Governor Pinchot Medical Society To Hold Meeting Thursday, May 10 "The Problem of Acute Head Injuries" is-the subject for a clinical discussion which will feature the next regular meeting of the Fayette County Medical society to be held at 8:30 o'clock on the evening of May 10 in the Medical hall at the Uniontown hospitaL Speakers will be Dr. George Wright, eminent neurologist of Pittsburgh, and Dr. Samuel Allen, neuro-surgeoa, also of Pittsburgh. Mack, Pittsburgh street, fc recovering slowly from effects of an operation he underwent two weeks ago in the Uniontown hospital, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Cobert Hopwoodj are the parents of daughter born In their home Friday morning, April 27, 1934. The little miss is the second girl in a family of nine. Before marriage Mrs. Cobert was Miss Katherine Granshaw.

"Mr. Cobert operates a garage in Hop wood. Visiting in Philadelphia Mrs. A. B.

Larned, of South Uniontown, traveled to Pittsburgh Friday to join a niece, Miss Kingan, who accompanied her to Philadelphia. They will both spend two weeks visiting Philadelpiha relatives and friends. Mrs. William Slogenhop, Dr. R.

C. Opperman and Mrs. M. V. Bingham were Pittsburgh callers Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, of Cleveland avenue, were recent callers in McKeesport where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaylor, brother-in- law and sister of Mrs.

Cohen, Cleveland Fairchild, of Vanderbilt, has been admitted to the Uniontown hospital for treatment of a shoulder injury. His condition this morning was fair. Teddy Siiman and Bernard Spe- shcck, both students in the North Un- grade schools, ar in Washington, D. for the weekend. They are members of the school boy patrol.

Mrs. Harold Blaney is in Washington, D. to visit friends this weekend. Motor to Johnstown A group of students from the South Union township high school motored to Johnstown Friday to hear the Forensic League contests. In the party were Veronica Kollar, Betty Irene Howard, Grace Baker, Sophia Frasnic, Clarence Wolfe, Vernon and Jean Owens.

They were accompanied by Miss Mildred VanZandt, Howard McKee and Frank Hamilton, all faculty members. Miss Rita- Wnetsel, of Clarksburg, was in Uniontown this week to visit friends. She is a former local resident. Are You Cartooning? CONGRESS TODAY By United Press Senate: Continues debate on air mail bill. Banking and Currency committee considers calendar bins.

SPORT ITEM Athletic Annie bats out a couple of good ideas for the Auslander Crtoou Contest, Says Annie: TH take a swing at $101 any time even if my boy friend does say Pve got two strikes already called on me when it comes to ideas." GO TO A A WALL PAPER STORE TODAY AND ENTER THE CARTOON CONTEST--WIN ONE OF THE $201.00 CASH House: In recess. Indian Affairs committee considers several Indian bills. NOW SLIM Summerville ZASU Pitts in ff Always I5c Seats KEN JilAYNARB "HONOR OF THE RANGE" Beeson Blvd. and Penn St. A I KING Or iHE JUNGLE RULED, THE SAVAGE UW OF ELEPHANTS ANO MORTAL MBATJ ALSO SILLY SYMPHONY MUSICAL REVUE--NEWS.