The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 7

OAXUK17AX, JUJNJK urma 4-H MEETING IS WELL ATTENDED; (Continued from Page Five) proving from a severe siege of illness afc her home. Other News F. N. Shaver, principal of the borough school, and his small son, Phillip, 'spent a ten day vacation with Mr. Shaver's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Shaver of Monongaliela City and with friends at Wheeling, Pittsburgh and other nearby towns. Mr. Shaver and Phillip returned to their home here on Wednesday evening. Miss Susan Gouker, student at Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia, has returned to spend the summer period at her home here after completing her first term at the seminary.

Miss Eleanor Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, who-is a teacher in a Pittsburgh home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas business callers in Connelisville on Thursday afternoon. Not much change is noted in the condition of Mrs. Earl Mover who had been ailing for sometime. Nose'n Around Masontown sen of New Jersey is spending the week-end as the guest of Dr. and Mrs.

Holmes Sangston of McCleUandtown. I. L. Messmore is home for the summer vacation after completing his sophomore year at Lehigh University. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Sliienman attended the Baron room at the Summit last night. Florence Bish left for home for the -summer Sam Shagam, -John Kennison, Sara Darr, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, James Howard, Mr. and Mrs.

Bob McCombs of McCIellandtown attended the tournament at the White Swan hotel Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. John Messmore and Dr and Mrs. A.

E. Coughanour of McCIellandtown attended the Question Club dance at the Summit Thursday evening. Erma Kelly entertained a group of school chums on Thursday evening. Dancing and games followed by refreshments furnished the evening's fun. Guests included James and Andy McDonough, Victor Urbany, Bob Pinerty, Tom McGinty, Bud Pinan, Ed.

McArdle, Pat Donovan, Paul McCabe, Jack Morgan, Bob and Vince Kennedy, Mary Margaret Wensing, Mary Pat McCabe, Jewel Ambrose, Mary Boyle, Kathleen Allbright, Camilla and Mary Clair Donovan, Veronica Connell, the Wens- ig twins, and Celestine Per ego. Miss Pinkerton Stevens Carston just arrived home after spending several days in a Uniontown hospital. Completely shorn of her tresses. She is now convalescing at the Stevens menage, but not, as you would naturally suppose, from typhoid fever. You'd never recognize Betyt's lovely black chow, familiarly known as 'Ting" to her close friends, since her harrowing experience with the mange.

Tsk, tsk! Now that's my of a dog's life, sympathizes THE SNOOPER. "What a. day was some of us it began about six tnirty a. m. when Ashby Ford's wife came tearing down street, stopped a couple of youngsters, and asked for a menu stipulating her choice of foods in rhyme.

I didn't envy Officer Medved he took the unfortunate woman to jail to await further developments. One eye witness of the occurrence shrugged his shoulders and well, at least she hasn't anything to worry about now." Another looked after the dsappear- IAL LEMONT ARE VERY ENJOYABLE (Continued from Page Five) a small terrier carrying a kitten around in its mouth, just as the mother," who placidly followed, would have done. ing officer and his charge, and there I The mother has six toes and the kit- was a sort of resigned gratitude about his' sigh and mumbled--'Til keep my worries any day!" Later in the day I heard someone voicing a query that ran something like you had your choice which would you take--the worries and troubles of a normal every day existence or insanity?" Had the query been directly addressed I know one guy who'd uaaesitats. ingly me the troubles, regardless of number or kind in lieu of insanity." Undoubtedly the woman is insane, whether temporarily or permanently, remains to be discovered. As I said before yesterday was an eventful day.

Fortunately that was the only tragedy. Now for the more pleasant interludes. Down at that popular rendezvous, the the All Saints Junior class held their Prom last night. As part of the decorative motif at one end of the hall, balloons were arranged to form the numbers '35, Other feat- iires incuded softly shaded lamps, nlue 'and silver streamers, and rose-covered trellises. Add to that the McArdle Shamrocks, about three hundred prom-trotters gayly attired in billowy organdy, white linen and flannels and you've a bird's eye view of the whole affair.

But of course close-ups are' always more interesting. Especially when they're of the out-of-town variety. Fr instance They were Harry Welsh of Palmer and "Vince Owens of Ralph; Joanne Hutchinson of Burlington (She's the hiss who's got Bill Boyle's cardiac region performing like the man on the flying trapeze); Jimmy LaugrP ron of Footedale; "Daddy" Francis of Ralph; Regis and Mary McArdle of Greensburg; Bob Maher, Johnny Marto and Paul Stanko of Filbert; and Johnny Burns who just arrived home after completing his junior year at Duquesne. The sweet young thing who croons "Blue moments when you're not near," was there too. It almost makes an old fossfl feel young again these flutters, what? Found--a new idea, for a bridge club.

The club that.met at Mrs. Tom McKenna's home the other day is the originator of it. These ladies meet every other Wednesday, all work on the same quilt for two hours, play bridge for two hours and by the time refreshments have been taken care of no one's had a dull moment and the party is an unqualified success. The idea is for everyone in the club to concentrate on a quilt until it's finished. And each quilt that's finished will be given to a different club member until they all have one.

But the first quilt to be finished is to be donated to All Saints church just by way of getting ten has seven toes on each front paw. The dog and kitten are constant companions, the former, watchfully guarding the latter and allowing no stranger to touch it. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett also boast of a turkey that follows them wherever they go and searches Mr.

Barnett's pockets for corn or other food. The Barnetts have been residents of Lemont for many years, and are vrell thought of throughout the county. Spends Week at New Kensington Miss Ellen Connors of Lemont is spenoing the week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Michael Fitzmaurice of New Kensington. Mrs.

James Darby had as her guest Thursday evening her granddaughters, Mrs. Lelland Tissue, of Mill Run, and Miss Bina Green, of Republic, Mrs. William Goodwin, who has been bedfast for the past two weeks, has improved greatly and is now able to be about. Robert Foster and Richard Rafter, of Uniontown, were social callers here Tuesday evening. After leaving Lemont the hoys spent the rest of the evening visiting friends in Trotter.

Mrs. Charles Bryan and infant son Frank, of Masontown, and Miss Me- linda-FIat of McCIellandtown were visitors at the home of friends here Thursday evening. George McCree, who was taken to the Uniontown. hospital after being injured in the Lemont mine here recently is getting along nicely. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Smiley and son James, of Trotter, were the guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Traynor. H.

J. McKitterick and Joseph M. Doorley were among the Lemont shoppers in Uniontown Thursday afternoon. Jacqueline Kerfoot of Uniontown was a social caller here "Wednesday evening. off on the right foot.

Members of this unique organization are: Mrs. Pat McCabe, Mrs. Nairn, Mrs. Hart, Mrss. Haas, Mrs.

Call, Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Thomas Cane of Edenborn, and Mrs. McArdle and Mrs. McKenna of Masontown.

Casual chirpings Mrs. Lance Snell visitors Wednesday Motor to Pittsburgh Andrew Sarvish of Uniorrtown and Miss Virginia Workman motored to Pittsburgh Thursday morning and spent the day there as social callers. John Connors of Lemont was among those attending the special meeting of the North Union township school board at the high school building Thursday evening. Sunday School Picnic Mass Edna Beryl Darby hostess to her Sunday school class at an outing held at Hogg Rocks, near Mount Independence, Thursday afternoon. Games and the picnic lunch were the chief diversions of the afternoon and the children fortunate enough to be Miss Darby's guests enjoyed the outing immensely.

CHURCH PAGEANT PLANNED FOR PT. (Continued from Page Five) Foltz, Peggy Moore and Betty jllen llorris. Benediction -Minister. P. Novelty Resumes According to recent announcement activities are to be resumed Monday at the-Point Marion Glass Novelty company works.

This resumption of operation means that thirty-five local folks will find employment again, after being idle for the past six weeks. We understand that the plant's large tank will be operated and that all three shops will share the work that is current. Point Marion Glass Novelty manufactures lighting fixtures of solid opal and of a combination, opal and clear glass bottom, both models in a variety of modernistic designs under the direction of proprietors P. J. Emmenegger and Joseph Roos.

Dunking Allowed Here A new eating and drinking place opened in the Dunkard Creek sector is known as the Dunkahela Restaurant, according to a placard in front of the buildng. Now if that's not an ingenious way of locating the place" between Dunkard Creek and the Monongahela river we're mistaken. Western Trip At twelve o'clock, Thursday, June 7, Miss Margaret Jennewine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennewine became the bride of Mr.

Oscar Jules Coudoux, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Coudoux, in the manse of the St.

Paul's Lutheran church, Uniontown. The ceremony was read by Rev. Herman H. Will with Mr. and Mrs.

Carl G. Paulson, brother-in-law and sister of the bride in attendance. Following the nuptials the happy couple together with Mr. and Mrs. Paulson lunched at the Summit Mr.

and Mrs. Coudoux, departing immediately for a ten-day trip that will take them to Pittsburgh and Chicago. They expect to return about June 20 to their new home on Grant street. Both the bride and groom are members of the teaching staff of Point Marion schools. The bride graduated from P.

M. S. and later California State Teachers' college. The groom, also a P. M.

H. S. graduate, finished his education at West Virginia university. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Lefebre, -with the latter's mother, Mrs. Josephine Goutierre and her sister, Mrs. Edgar Goutierre, and daughter, Ida Mae, of Clarksburg, W. left here Wednesday morning for Maumee, where they plan to spend a week at the home of Mrs. Lefebre's brother and sister-in- law, Mr.

and Mrs. Nestor Goutierre. Mr, Lefebre is enjoying a vacation from the- managerial duties at the local A. P. store.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cordray find daughter, Ruby, with the Misses Marie Gans and Emma Dean Morris left early Tuesday morning via motor for Purham, N.

where the latter two will enroll at Duke university for a six. weeks' summer semester, post-graduate course. Irene Cprdray, who, having completed her duties as a sophomore student at Duke university returned here with her parents on Wednesday to spend her summer vacation. Miss Roberta McLaughlin and Miss Virginia McLaughlin of Chevy Chase, arrived at the home of'Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Arison Friday evening. They were accompanied fay Mr. Ray Mulvaney, who on Saturday morning continued by motor to Battle Creek, Midi.

The Misses McLaughlin will remain for a short visit here. Back From Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Rdgeway and children returned to their apartment in the Mapel building, Tuesday, following a five weeks' motor trip. Mrs.

Ridgeway and children visited with her sister in Johnson City, while Mr. Ridgeway continued to Atlanta, Ga. in the interest of the Buff Products which he is now introducing. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ames and fam- ly have taken up their residence in Uniontown for the summer months. Mrs. Gladys Johnson and'son, Warren, who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Cordray on Prospect street for the past several weeks, are leaving toda5 for their home in Chicago. KATHARtNft and her attractive daughter, Elizabeth, spent yesterday in Pittsburgh. Now makes that just a bit different from the usual run of local briefs is the fact that it was Mrs. Snell's first jaunt to the city since 1910. No wonder they were enthusiastic about the shops and the view from the tower of Pitt's Cathedral of Learning.

Mrs. H. P. McGarrity ConnellsviUe is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce AHbright. "'Fritz" Jus- William Blawnox and Mason Bodkins, of New Castle, were visitors Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. She will spend some time in and Mrs. S. H.

Triplett of Lemont. i tic Harry Zebley and his young son Buddy, of Brownsville, and Mrs. Joliff and son Amos, of Connelisville, were at the home of Mrs. Joliffs' and Mr. Zebley's mother.

Mrs. Sara Jane Zebley, of Lemont. J. W. Abraham, Workman's Compensation representative, was a business caller here Thursday afternoon.

Lemont Wins The baseball team defeated Isabella here Friday afternoon with a score of 5-3. Our boys are stepping right along, having won a succession of games. McCnrai Training School Director Enjoys Vacation Miss Bessie K. VanScyoc director of the McCrum Training school, is enjoying her annual vacation and is stopping for the present at the Dodge hotel in Washington, D. C.

Atlan- City, her vacation to extend through the month. LEAVES ESTATE will of Anna Clara Humbert, late of ConneilsYiBe, was probated in the office of Register of Wills George C. Brown this morning. The estate is valued in excess of $10,000. The will was dated September 2, 1932.

Gladys Dorothy Troendle was bequeathed all property, both real and personal, all household effects, all jew- elery and all stocks and bonds of the deceased. She wss also named executrix of the estate. Mrs. Humbert died May 21, 1934. BEGIN HEBE TODAY PABLITO, a youth accrued of a warder he did not commit, escapes from Key West to Havana two thlevea, BEAU and LOTTIE.

In Havana, under tUe name of "Juanlto," celebrated HH a boxer and he and Beau open a erym- aaafmn. PafclHo ESTELLE FIELD, daughter of rieh JIM FIELD, and loves him. They meet and plan to marry, Luc Field breaks up the affair, taking Estelle atray. Two years later ahe becomes engaged to ALEC DAVIDS. SIR AUBREY, titled Englishman and Pabllto'a father, been searching: for bin son, employing; BILLINGS, New York detective.

Believing Estelle Pab- Uto Lottie to marry him. Field loses fortune and breaks engagement to Entelle. She and her father return to Havana. MARCIA TREADWAY, who knows Fablito In innocent of the murder charge, at lost the Estelle Tfrltes PaLIlto, but, feel- Ing- fee cannot break his engage- meat to Lottie, he does not so to her. KORR1S MOYES.

ivho' befriended Fablito as a child, cornea to see him. Lottie, realising stands between Pablito and his happiaesv, breaks their engagement and departs. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER SLVII THLLINGS, had written Pab- lito that Sir Auhrey wished to see him personally and asked the favor of Pahlito'3 address In case he should change It at any time, headed toward Cuba where he was to meet Sir Aubrey, also on his way there. It would he hot In Cuba, Billings thought as he rode In the southward-speeding train on a August day. Yes, it would be in Cuba.

But this would be his last trip on the case that had taken, BO long to untangle. The case that had. held so much Interest for him. Marcia Treadway, at Como, had met tha eyes of a woman who no longer knew her. And Marcia had smiled, seeing in this the' sign that her tale was now an, old one and that Pablito was safe.

Carlito was kneeling In the was through with caring for any-f "Yes--but I do not wish to talk one. She would give nothing and take all she could get In time, perhaps, she would learn material things that held no warm, treacherous, changing liearts. Pahlito, writing that second letter, had said that he was he loved her and had always loved of this." "Pahlito has had very little from life-- very little except Injustice and hardship and suffering. "We are all children, you know. Children until the end of our time.

We write, in our various ways, our letters to Santa Claus, and when her, that he always would love her. we don't receive the gifts we ask of the Angels, asking the gentle mother of Christ to forgive Mm for his intent to kill Jim Field before Carlito had reached this triumphant moment, had killed himself. Near Carlito was his son. "Madre Santlssinm de Jesus," Carlito entreated, "guard my son from the pain I have known and the evil that it caused!" He left In the alms box a substantial part Ms; wages and stepped into the blistering heat of the dry street feeling that the gen- mother had smiled on him. Estelle, living in three rooms of the great house that had been father's, thought bitterly ot the transience ot men's affections, as she waited- for the coming of the winter that would bring northerners to Cuba.

Then again she would show the house to possible buyers r-a little over-eagerly, perhaps, as she pointed out the beauties of the place and always stopping at the threshold ot her father's office one wet night he had locked the door after him before stepping through the door which te before She had smiled bitterly as she read the words, unable to forget the rebuff he. had given her with the; news that he was engaged, was through, she decided. She would never again hold out her hands to pain. The bell on the Field gate post clanged one late August afternoon as the -sun was lying on the earth in long, thick, golden streaks. A shabby little boy opened the gate to Nor ris Noyes who said he had business with Miss Field.

"She is In the garden, I the boy said. "Jn the garden beyond the house. You may go there If you like to search for her. Pound on the door if you do not find her there. She Is somewhere around.

She never goes anywhere else. She Is sad--ah, sad!" Noyes gave the shabby little boy a copper and then turned toward the garden that looked over the sea. There she was, swayed by a wall, a hand on it, her eyes fixed on the fiashlngly white sail of a fishing boat She turned as Noyes neared her. "Yes?" she said. "You don't know me, my child," he began, "but I have business with you." She could not resent the "my child" and In spite of the chill that she was trying to make her protection she felt drawn to this man with the -gentle voice and kind, mild eyes, "Shall we sit down?" she Invited.

She had not meant to say it She moved ahead of him toward a marble bench which stood beneath a leaning magnolia tree. men, CHE had heard from Pablito again and had burned the letter. She TTB settled after she did and toward her. "I reared Pablito," he began, and saw her stiffen. love he went on, "because I know him.

Lottie--the girl he asked to marry him--loved him, too. Pablito asked her to marry him because of gratitude and for no other reason. She left us after she saw his face lose color, looking at yon." There Is no reason," the girl said unsteadily, "why I should listen to this." "No. Many people feel they do aot need to be kind. One sees It and feels ft at every hand.

But I think, In fairness to yourself and to Pablito, that you Ehould listen." She leaned back a little, ctill undecided and tense. "If Pablito had been the sort of man who could abandon one woman to run to the arms of another I could understand you," Noyes went on. all his nnnappfnees --and, yours--baa been caused by his loyalty. Yon remember lace'i old line, don't yra? 1 could not love dear, so much loved I not honor Women forget that line. were engaged to be married, were yon not, ehiH2" for life becomes drab.

We go a great many places and do a great many things trying to forget that life is bitter if swallowed straight Pablito Is trying to do that now. He hoped that you loved him enough to understand. I suppose only he and his God will ever know how much he hoped that." She eaid nothing. She plaited the edge of a handkerchief as she had years before when rebuked by the Mother Superior for eating the peaches which were being saved for Father Ignatius who was coming to visit the convent TVfOYES saw that her fSngera shook and that she kept her eyes lowered. "My dear," he said suddenly, "you are very young! If you were not quite so young you would know that love has a right side and a wrong and tbat sometimes the cleverest of mortals will think the wrong side is the only.side.

The wrong side of love has a great many rough places and when the wrong side is uppermost a man will go off without saying goodby and slam the door. And the woman he loves will cry and talk about going home to her parents. Then--if they are sensible they love on right out kiss and make up." He paused a moment "Love," he Eaid, "means kissing and crying and giving and forgiving. A great deal of forgiving. And when you grow as old as I am, my dear, you will find yourself craving the power to forgive yourself and not another.

I think that if you would let me send Pablito to you seeing what he has suffered will make yon begin to hope that some day you can forgive yourself." "He--he was building a house for her," Estelle whispered. Her voice broke. "He was doing all that he could to keep another from suffering the same misery you. had taught him. That is the truth--I know It I saw them together and I love Pablito enough to know the truth of his emotions." He heard her breath catch.

"He sold the house--half-finished Noyes went on. "And now he he will never build another. That is the wrong viewpoint a -young man, and a sad Yet it'Is natural. Quite He stood up then. "Thank yon for listening to me, child," he said.

"An old man grows garrulous, trying to keep hearta from breaking when it Is BO sary. An old man knows, looking CHILDRENS' DAY SERVICE SUNDAY AT SITHFIELD (Continued from Page Five) backward, the jity of wasting anything BO precious as this little time we are given, here," He bowed and Esfelle put out her hand. "Send him to she said. (To Be Concluded) Local Theatre Reviews By RUTH LOVE--Theatre Editor Last 53nies Today. Manhattan Melodrama," the three-star picture showing William Powell, Clark Gable and Myrna Loy, is recommended as real screen entertainment and it shows for the last times today on the State screen.

The Penn will feature "Finishing School" with Ginger Rogers, Bruce Cabot and Frances Bee. In addition is "The Line-up," a police picture, William Gargan and Marion Nixon. And the Daily News Standard news reel of the latest world events. The final showings will be made today of "The Big Shakedown" at the Capitol in which Charles Farrell and Bette Davis are co-starred. John Wayne will appear In "Riders of with Rin-TIn-Tin, In "The Wolf Dog." Frank Buck's "Wild Cargo" 5s the feature today at the Liberty theater in Masontown.

Cobb His Idol. Dietrich, Hepburn--be- Chili A La Baxter. 'Warner Barter has been found out. Fans from the ends of the earth are writing to him asking for his recipe for preparing chili con came. Among his Hollywood friends he Is known as an expert in cookery and his chili con came is the favorite dish In his repertoire.

The last request for a receipt was from a cafe chef in Johannesburg, South Africa. Gaynor As Kitchen Help. The cast of "Servants' Entrance" is now complete with the addition of Ned Sparks and Louise Dresser to the names of Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres. Miss Gaynor is to play the part of a kitchen slavey, and to make the role absolutely authentic, the star is currently making the rounds of the Los Angeles cooking schools as well as taking lessons from the chef at the studio restaurant, to better an- derstand the culinary arts, Renews Dunn's Contract. Garbo, ware! Yon're slipping.

And the proof Is complete. Irvin S. Cobb, renowned as one of the foremost of America's humorists, arrived In Los Angeles recently to consult with Fox Film about the screen adaptation of several of his famous "Judge Priest" stories. As is usual with visiting celebrities, Cobb wanted to meet one the feminine stars -Those names are household words. But he didn't ask for an duction.

to Garbo, Dietrich, or bum. I No. is was Shirley Temple, old Fox Film starlet of "Sand Up and Cheer!" fame who caught the I writer's fancy. They were introduced on the set i oE "Baby Take a Bow," in which i Shirley is featured with James Dunn and Claire Trevor. Unfortunately, Shirley has yet to read a Cobb opus.

Conversation, for that reason, was hampered! Heart," in which he is with Janet Gaynor, Charles Farell and Ginger Rogers. Dunn, who brought his original style of breezy acting to the screen with his introduction in "Bad Girl," has been teamed successfully in many films with Sally fillers and now Claire Trevor. The newest combination is the trio of Dunn, Trevor and little Shirley Temple in "Baby Take A Bow," Dunn's first under his new contract. Signs Joe Penner. Paramount has bought a duck by signing Joe Penner for a role in "The Big Broadcast of 1934." Penner, who made "Wanna buy a duck?" famous as an air phrase recently was voted the most popular broadcasting comic by radio editors of the nation.

Jessica Dragonette, Lanny Ross and Oakie also will be featured in the production. prize. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid held its meeting in the dining room of the church on Thursday. Lunch was served to 26 guests. Miss Virginia Abraham is visiting at lairton with her cousin, Miss Janet Nixon, who is librarian in the Clairton high school.

The latter plans to come io Smithfield when Miss Abraham returns home. Joe Wolfe of Star Junction was a recent caller in Smithfield. Plans for the Union Vacation Bible school have been discontinued for several reasons. However, arrangements for next summer's school will start in January. Miss Nadine Wise, with friends and elatives, celebrated her eighth birthday by having an all'day picnic at Paul's school house.

The Great Crossing chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution entertained at the Gate House at Addison for the state officers on Wednesday afternon. Officers of the Fort Gaddis, Great Meadows, and Lynn chapters were guests. Among those present were Mrs. Alexander, of Washington; Miss Boughner, registrar, and Mrs. C.

D. A Hoon, of Smithfield. Mrs. Robert Pyle entertained the Blue' Bird club on Friday. The members had an enjoyable evening and delightful refreshments were- served by the hostess.

The Methodist Ladies Aid met- at Mrs. Wolfe's on Thursday. The fifteen members present spent the day, quilting. During the latter part of this week, C. Arthur Sloughfy, teacher in the Smithfield high school, was a business caller nere.

The Mable T. Elliot Guild was -entertained by Byron Hoon on Wednesday, evening. The devotional exercises were conducted by Miss Ruth Downey. The study book discussed was "Things Seen in Northern India." Members present, were Rose Weller, Dorothy aiid Ruth Downey, Pearl fiturgis, Helen. Mulik, 'Lena Rose Miller, Betty Preece, Gene Malone, Denton Leech, Charles Leech, the host, Byron Hoon, and the patronesses, Mrs.

Joe Coughanour and Edgar Sturgis. Dr. and Mrs. J. L.

McCracken, Mrs. M. L. McCracken and daughter, Mrs. Alice Strosnlder, will leave today for Wooster, the graduation, exercises of Robert, son of Dr.

and Mrs. McCrackenr-This win be the 39th-an-- nual commencement at Wooster and the address will be given by Dr. S. Parks Cadman, Congregational minister of Brooklyn. The exercises win take place on the campus, Monday morning at 10 O'clock.

Mrs. Paul Bowman had a surprise party for her daughter, Betty, on Friday, to celebrate, her tenth birthday. Fourteen guests were present; one, a cousin, Jean Boyer, of eonnellsviiie, plans to remain with Betty for an iix-" definite length of time. AH the children, enjoyed the efterneen playing games and later dainty refreshments were served. Miss Eleanor Weisel is visiting Mrs.

F. C. McKInney, the former-Miss Jeanne Weaver, at Cleveland. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs.

Buell Taylor and son, 'Owen, visited relatives here. Miss Jane student nurse at the Uniontown hospital, is spending her three weeks 1 vacation with relatives in and near Smithfield. Thursday, Mrs. M. L.

McCracken and daughter, Alice were business callers in Pittsburgh! Mrs. Earl Moser is spending a few days at the home of her husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moser on Lib- Bom: to Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Pollock of the Hatfield road, a son on Saturday, June 2, 2934. The child is the second one in the family, and with his mother, formerly Mic Marie Lanning, is dong nicely. He has been named Donald Lewis.

erty street, Miss Joanna Morgan, who broke her leg two weeks ago is now able to be on crutches. Miss Millie Neill, of Carlisle street, has gone to Philadelphia to visit friends. Jimmy Dunn has had his contract renewed following completing of his a production, "Change of A I "THE I A 5 Chas. Famll Beite Davis A IN "RIDERS OF DESTINY' Matinee lOc NIGHT PRICES: lOc and 20c XOW I I I -with GINGER ROGERS BRUCE CABOT FRANCES DEE Alwavs 15c Scats I with WILLIAM CARGAN MARION NIXON NOW PLAYING WAS THE PAST Oh TH GOVERNOR'S WIFE.