The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

MOE SIX The Dal (y News Standard, Union town, Tuesday Evening, November 19,1929. Telephone For Rent Ads--No. 1 or 2 Local Events of Years Ago (From Newt Standard Fiht) MONDAY, NOy. 19, 1894 The Unlontown Glass works started in full booked. blast with many orders The telephone company replaced its temporary line to Pittsburgh with a new improved service.

Andy Cooper was to do ft juggling act in connection with Rutter's band concert on Thanksgiving. 'TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1899. Paoli Sheppard Morrow, one of the best known attorneys at the bar, died late Saturday evening. He was 51 years old.

No evening service was held "at the Baptist church, owing to the sudden illness of H. F. King. A big rehearsal of the Elks minstrel show was held and arrangements completed to run a special train to Con- nellsvilie after the prformance. MONDAY, NOV.

19, 1904. Miss Pontefract of Pittsburgh and Miss Kingsley of Vermont arrived for the Graham-Mead nuptials of Wednesday. Steward arid Mrs. J. O.

Miller entertained at the County Home In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Case of Tug River, W. Singnor Ginceuzo Muio returned from New York after spending a week in art circles there.

TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1909. Two large audiences had seen "The Americans in the successor to "The Old Vermont Farm." Announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Bessie Coffman and Clay Eicher'of Scottdale. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Fitzgerald of Waterford, Ireland, attended the homi' talent play and pronounced it fine. "HOME OF PERFECT SOUND" NOV. 19, 1914. To gigantic battles on the eastern front, according to the headlines of the newspapers. Marguerite Clark, in "wlldSowev" broke the house record at the Lyric theatre.

Mrs. A. C. Craig and Miss Lucy Craig' left for St. Cloud, Florida, to spend the winter.

Applied on the Purchase of a New ERIEZ Gas Range HERE isn't a single good, reason why I anyone should-worry along with an old stove when it can be replaced with a new one immediately on the exceptionally easy terms we are offering at our November sale of ERIEZ Gas Ranges. First--No matter old your stove is, you will be credited for it on the price of a beautiful new ERIEZ Gas Range, or any range we hove in stock. Second--A small payment of five dollars in cash will install the new range in your home. Third--You will have a whole year to pay the balance in small monthly installments with your gas bill. This offer will be in effect in November only.

Don't let the opportunity pass! in and select your range today. We will do the rest. Phone or Write We'll Gladly Send Representative to Your Home FAYETTE COUNTY GAS COMPANY 11 Pittsburgh St. Unlontown. Pa.

The Gas Electric Appliance Co. TUESDAY, NOV. 10, 1919. N. P.

Cooper and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ray, and granddaughter, Jane Ray, left for Long Beach, to spend the winter. Having carried the election, the System was now applying the lash, as was expected. City tax appeals were going on merrily. Little property owners in the third and fourth were telling tneir troubles to the board of appeals and review.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1924. E. S. Hackney was host the night before to 90 members of the Chief Williams Hook and Ladder company, city officials and guests of the company at the 21st annual-banquet.

The sixth Legion show was said to be the-best ever produced by Lafayette Post and the net profit was reported to be over $1,000. Neil O'Brien and his famous minstrels and the "Ten Commandments' were two fine road showings coming to the State in the next two weeks. THEATRES WISTER CLASSIC IS GREAT FILM With big city night life, metropolitan underworlds and the lifp behind the footlights furnishing a plethora of themes for audible moving pictures, it Is a welcome interlude when an alias "The Virginian" talking film sucl: comes to town. "The Virginian" is deserving of even more than comparative praise, however. Its value as high type entertain- nent does not lie alone in the fact that is different from the general run of pictures.

Its value as entertainment les in its own intrinsic worth as a talking picture fabrication of rich romance, epic drama and Immortal 'humor. Here is a picture that "gets you and lolds you," as showmen say. It is a aithful reproduction in talking film of he renowned novel by Owen Wister and the play by Wister and Kirk La Shelle. That alone, should be recommendation enough for any doubting Thomas. Nearly everyone is familiar rlth the story.

In the medium of the all-talking creen the immortal characters of the iVisler classic live and breathe. All he glamorous sounds of the great out- oors are faithfully reproduced. Cow- oys yell as their herd is driven, bel- owing, through a swift river. Ranch- rs chant their typical ditties under the tars by the campflre. Gun-toting en- mies bark their savage epithets.

The overs speak their hearts In the mur- iiirlng pine forest. Add to this an ensemble of perfect haracter portrays by Gary Cooper, Walter Huston, Richard Arlen, Mary Brian, Eugene Pallettc and others, and have a picture that is definitely masterpiece in the new Show World -f films that talk. "The Virginian" opened at the State Theatre yesterday for a scheduled hree-day run. Nobody should miss It. t's simply great.

'AULINE FREDERICK, WITH STERLING CAST, TRIUMPHS IN ALL TALKING "EVIDENCE" That last night's audience at the Jew Perm Theatre, felt the power of he dramatic denunciation of "circum- tantlal evidence" as a means of guilt, I- KJ wwhen you have a dozen things to do at once--shopping--appointments with dentist or the hairdresser-social calls--and household duties TELEPHONE Save Time! WHO? THK TKJLKPMftXK TORY PENNi Tomorrow Daily Noon To 11 Pauline Frederic EVIDENCE 10 I'COOTWf TEMJi Three men who loved h.r woman who reputation for take of her child. Peppy Vitaphone Vodvil All-Talking Comedy Hit "Ladies' Choice" Pathe Sound News Starts Thursday All Talking IN THE HEADLINES MARIAS COOK tl UkFtrSE I MAT 10c-20c-30c--NITE 15c-25c-50c was shown by the deep silence which followed many of the most tense moments of "Evidence," the lull before the storm--of applause. For few if any talking pictures have had a cast so perfect in Interpretation of character', not only by presence, but by the human voice. A glance at the roster of names above, will prove this to anyone familiar with the really big names of stage and screen. "Evidence" is a talking screen version of the phenomenally successful play of some years ago, "Divorce Evidence," which, beginnlg on the London stage-swept the world, carrying with it its powerful message.

Pauline Frederick, probably the greatest of emotional actresses, gives superb restraint and tenderness to her portrayal of part ot Myra Stan-, hope, one time Lady Wimborne, di- vorced by her husband when he finds, her at an inn with the profligate Major Pollock, who has lured her there with the idea of meeting her husband, with i whom she has quarreled. Separated from her husband and child, and broken by the feeling of unmerited disgrace, she lives in retirement, returning to London when the boy she left an Infant, is possibly seven years old. He meets her repeatedly in Jie park, not knowing her, and excitedly telling his father and the family friend, Courtcnay, of the "lovely Princess." Pollock, who had caused the trouble, ri far-off Burma, where he has been Indlng sodden forgetfulness sees an newspaper which tells of Lody Wimborne's return to London. He at once follows, determined to win her. Courtenay, the friend of the family, nelps the child to plan a little dinner mrty for "the Princess," on an evening when Lord Wimborne is away with the designing widow, Mrs.

Debenham. The father returns during the evening, but refuses to pardon his ex-wife. As she goes, the child follows. When she reaches her home she finds Pollock, who has a confession of his guilt and her innocence, which he offers her in exchange for her promise to marry him. Lord Wimborne and Courtenay, the absence of the child, hurry her home also, arriving Just as Polock, who hns been repulsed by Lady Wimborne, has committed suicide.

The confession proves the innocence of the wrongly-accused lady and all is well. No synopsis of the story can even hint at the real humanity of the piece, so admirably played and staged. Be sure to sec "Evidence," greatest of lalk- ng pictures. NAMED PRETTIEST IN SCREEN" There's only one pretty woman In the screen world, and that's Cormne Griffith, pictured above. Who says so? Well, Gloria Swanson says so, and she means it.

All other beauties "are just said Gloria, in praising Miss Griffith. President rrenMent fcnlHwwif OvMfl Wwrrtnt HmttnmfHt DAILY WASHINGTON LETTER (Contlnacd tram ftff Four.) factor in discouraging the utilities market. Other developments preceding the crash included the inquisition before the Federal Power commission into the financing methods of the Rocky Mountain Power sub-subsidiary o( Electric Bond Shade, the imminence of the senatorial power-radio investigation promoted by Senator Couz- cns, the presence of the learned Senator Thomas J. Walsh on the Senate lobby investigating committee and the likelihood that he would look into the power lobby here which defeated his famous resolution, the insistence of the Federal Trade commission for more Information In its investigation of utilities financing, publication of the so- called "secret memorandum" purporting to reveal designs on the integrity of the power commission and the work of Governor Roosevelt's joint committee to investigate utilities in New York. Here arc the market highs and lows for 1929 for the 14 companies mentioned above, as ot a recent date: Electric Bond Share 189-50, Cities Service, G8-20, North American 186-70, Commonwealth Southern 44-10, Consolidated Gas Electric 140-52, Detroit Edi- Today--And Tomorrow Dally Noon to 11 Greatest Outdoor Talking Picture Ever Made aw NOVEL BMMMHTW TNI.

TALKING wgimait WITH GARY COOPER RICHAB0 ARUN MARY BRIAN WALTER. HUSTON A bigger comedy-thrill sensation in sound than before! All-Talking All-Outdoors Clark and CuUough GEORGE BANCROFT The MIGHTY ESTHER RALSTON RAYMOND HATTON WARNER OLAHD MAT 10c-20c-30c--N1TE 15c-25c-50c I Puzzling Questions HORIZONTAL 38 To Implore. i city New York. 0 Volcanic peak in California. 11 To Institute.

12' To derour. 14 Secular. 15 Bed. 40 Wand. 41 Period.

44 Game. 44 Bad. 47 Reply. 10 to the 18 Motet. 19 VKRTICAl l.Yoanger of Rebekah.

2 Block. STo rot. 4 Street. Learen. Step.

7 Dye. 8 Tool. Qffearto. 10 What In 'Fairbanks? IB IX. 17 bend.

20 Taft of neck halre. 21 Name of any- 'BRPAVB ANSWER 22 Therefore. 23 Jargon. 24 CroM. 26 Test.

28 Cltniite. SO Greater. 81 Marble. S3 1'nrt ot church. IWBwr.

86 Scholar. 28 Concern. 20 Dull brown. 9M Large knife, Knock. 2O Always.

80 Frenzy. .11 To what family did Quern belong? Broader. 34 Heron. 30 Rod. HI Devotion.

Mnc. To careen. 44 Ponlscript. Behold. Ehould be an inquiry into his physi- i city had more regular meals with" ttfc' cal condition.

The onset of a cold, tcr food morc sl throat, or an inflammation of the son 385-180, Public Service of for food. onslls or adenoids, constipation or in- ligcstion may cause promptly a lack of Jersey 1.17-54, General Electric 403-184, American Foreign Power American Power fe Light 175-65, American Telephone Telegraph 310-193, Pacific Gas Electric 98-49, 114-20. Fractions arc omitted. Radio HEALTH fruai Four.) the poorest city childrfn, 86 found to have a good appetite at every meal and only 14 to be iirgvd to eat their Whm a chile! refuses to, rut first Step, Recording to Dr. Ij, 3.

Roberts, Too much eating, too much eating particularly between meals of candy, a diet that contains too much fat or loo little vitamin or other deficiencies and irregularities of the diet may no al- at ttK be responsible. Too little time spent table, since their piyente were prlmar- outdoors, fatigue little sleep or overstimulatlon by too many dancing lessons, piano lessons and outside activities beyond the school curriculum may be associated with a loss of appetite. Whenever loss of appetite occurs, there is dawdling over the food, ply- in ground and malnutrition. In most instances psychological factors are far more responsible than physical factors for failure to eat. The chtMrtn of ttie Trell-to-dn in and better educated mothers than did the children who live in the country or the poor children In Uie city.

Nevertheless, the latter Rtc with hungry parents and hungry brothers and sisters rather than alone. They were given little or tentlon or distraction while lly concerned with feeding themselves. They were not urged to cat; the food was put on their plates a matter of course and they ate it. The child understood that the food WM something- special and something obtained with'' considerable difficulty and therefore to be prized rather than merely a method of psMlnf the time. Those less well-favored children WCCr eager for food, while children or well-to-do families considered it thing to he BvbMeci..