The Warren Tribune from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. THE WARREN TKIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928. socfflEnnr AND WOMEN'S AcnvnniE SHOWERS-SAMUELSON WEDDING SOLEMNIZED WEDNESDAY EVENING The wedding of Miss Dora E. Showers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Showers of 904 Conewango Avenue, and Marshall V. Samuelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Samuelson of 101 Canton street, was solemnized on Wednesday evening at seven o'clock at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church, with the Rev.

C. A. Dennig, pastor, officiating. The bride, who was attractive in brown velvet was attended by her sister. Miss Ethel M.

Showers, who wore a dress of flowered chnTon. lur. i Samuelson's best man was Lloyd F. Rapp. After an extended motor trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuelson will reside a 706 Conewango Avenue. BEARDSLEY FAMILY HOLDS REUNION AT HOME IN GARLAND Just Among Us Girls Hovcomeyoure dating that letter so FaT ahead?" in to let you mail The twenty-seventh annual reunion of the Beardsley family was held at the home of George Cochran, of Garland, on August ISth. Friends and relatives were present from Sherman, N. Jamestown.

N. Oil City, Hickory, Tionesta, Youngsville, '3obham, Sugar grove, Titus ville, Garland, Endeavor, Russell and Columbus, Pa. After dinner at one o'clock, a business meeting was called by the president, E. A. Beardsley.

The annual report was read, and the officers were re-elected for the coming year. The following program was presented by members of the family: Song: "America." Scripture re'ading from Matthew. Prayer by Mr. Harlock. Song: "Blessed Be the Tie that Binds." Recitation: ''What is the Lesson for Today?" by Agnes Beardsley.

Solo: Ralph Eaton. Recitation: Lee Beardsley. Solo: Jessie Walter, "Savor, Pilot Me." Recitation: Gertrude Beardsley. Song: "Just As I Am." Recitation: Jessie Walter. Recitation: Goldie Beardsley.

Solo: Jessie Walter, "In the Garden." Recitation: Goldie Beardsley, "The Lord is My Shepherd." Song: Mrs. Eaton, "Reapers are Needed." Song: "God be with You." The next reunion -will be held at J. H. Albaugh's at East Hickory, the third Saturday in August, 1929. MRS.

DALLAS TO SPEAK Mrs. Mable Dallas, of Sugargrove, county president of the W. C. T. will be the principal speaker at the In and Out of Town Miss Helen Lewis and G.

Nash, of Toronto, Ontaria, Can'ada. are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson, 6 W. Wayne street.

and Mrs. Edgar L. Morley, of Erie, and Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Morley of Bingham Canyon, Utah, left Monday after visiting friends and relatives in Warren for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R.

T. Jones of North Warren, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Smith, Warren, motored to Hornell, N. Wednesday and were in attendance at the County Fair there. Miss Hettie Butler and Miss Emily Peterson are enjoying a ten days' boat trip on the Great Lakes. and Mrs. G.

G. Sill, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sill of Pittsburgh, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Sill of Barnesville, Ohio, regular meeting of the Woman's and Mrs sm will spsn( i Friday Home Missionary society Grace M. E. Church to be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Dallas will use as her subject, "Temperance and the Coming Election." Mrs. Blanche Mitchell will hava charge of the program, and there will also be special music. Every member is urged to attend and to bring her friends. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Miller, 509 East street, entertained at dinner at Frewsburg at a family gathering of the Townsend and Bennett families at the home of Miss Mary Townsend. E. C. Means of Corydon, was a visitor in town Thursday.

Allen, of the West Penn Oil Company, left Wednesday evening for Pittsburgh where he will transact business for his concern. -x- Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Cochran have returned to their home in Cochranton, MRS. L. HUNTER IS CHOSEN AS PRESIDENT OF CHAUTAUQUA ClftCLE Mrs. L. L.

Hunter, of Tidioute, mother of Mrs. W. F. Clinger, Conewango avenue, was re-elected as first vice president of the Chautauqua Circle, Daughters of the American Revolution for another year, at the meeting of the Circle held Saturday afternoon, August 18. Mrs.

George Thacher Guernsey of Independence, was re-elected president of the Circle. New officers elected were Miss Nancy Morrow of sioux 1 A9di.MC. READ THIS FIRST: Janet Mary James, eighteen, sweet and clever and good, has an ambition to go on the stage because her mother, who died the night she was born, had been a famous opera star. In New York Janet meets Dr. Ballard Riley.

who is known as a woman hater. Ballard dates her up, and Janet gets a lot of fun teasing Ballard about his ideas. Later she knows she loves him and she is not so sure of him. Ballard keeps her guessing. Janet is giyen a small dancing part in Mort Goldstein's latest musical revue.

Mort thinks she will make a star. In New York Janet meets Flavia Marlowe, rich and fashionable, who is just beginning to show her age and trying to hide it. Janet detests "Putty" Bigelow, boy friend of Flavia's, 'but he is determined to cause trouble between Janet and Flavia by acting as though he is in love with Janet. Sir Henry Martindale, one of the Villagers, has taken a fatherly interest in Janet. He has interested Mort Goldstein in her acting.

Janet has gone to a New Year's eve party, given by Flavia. and "Putty" Bigelow has shown her much attention. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER XXV Janet gave Sir Henry a pleading look, and said under her breath: "That beast scares me to death. I'm so afraid he'll hurt Flavia's feelings again. And she is so sick.

"I'll stick close by you." Sir Henry put his arm about her, and bent as though they were in close, important conversation. Putty laughed boisterously and called attention to the fact that" Sir Henry, the old sheik, had monopolized the prettiest girl in the crowdl Fortunately, Flavia was in another room when he swung across and sat down beside them. "Hello, sweetheart! Trying to get away from me?" He bent and whispered her ear. "I came here because I thought you would be at Flavia's party. She called me today and invited me." So Putty hadn't surprised Flavia.

That was -why the glad look in her eyes when Lotus Flower said there was someone at the door. Janet Oil City as recording secretary; and -Clinched her teeth and pushed Putty Mrs. George Coblenz of Erie, second away from her. "Please be decent tonight if it kills vice president. At the meeting Saturday after- Mr.

Bigelow. 1 It was the biggest thin she had ever done. that Flavia had her eye on them. She had seen Janet leave and now Putty. Somehow, he must distract Flavia's attention.

He crossed and took her arm. "Feel like dancing She pulled away bit, Flavia?" nervously, and looked toward the door. "In a minute." Sir Henry could feel her trembling. Janet stood, her knees weakening, as Putty stepped into Flavia's room after her. Her face went white as he slowly crossed and stood in front six o'clock, Tuesday evening, in nonor aftfir visiting for the last of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar L. Morley of Erie, and Mrs. C. A.

Morley of Bingham Canyon, Utah. HOLD PICNIC SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson, 6 W. Wayne street, entertained at a picnic chandise Capper at their summer cottage on the road, Wednesday evening, in of Mr.

and Mrs. Burnell Con-l with Mrs. Cochran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W- P.

Kirkpatrick, of Clarendon. -x- A. Winston of the Win-Rose Shop left Wednesday evening for New York where he will purchase new fall mer- noon, Mrs. L. Grant Baldwin of New York City, state chairman of the defense committee, gave an address on national defense.

Mrs. Hunter was also named one of the vice presidents of the Woman's Auxiliary Presbyterian Association for the coming year. Others named of interest in Warren were: Mrs. William Fleming and Mrs. George N.

Reed of Oil City; and Mrs. Theodore Westgate of Titusville, Pa. WEINER ROAST HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING IN YAEGLE'S GROVE -x- Mrs. William delly, Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Swanson, Miss Sally Peterson, and Walter Coxs, of Ludlow. After supper a social evening wag enjoyed. GARDEN PARTY The Garden Club department of the Woman's Club will hold a garden party at the home of Mrs. J. A.

Schofield, 406 Third avenue, Tuesday after, noon of next week. Mrs. O. A. Pressel will be the speaker of the afternoon, and will speak on perennials.

All members of the Garden Club J. Mulvey Ann and Constance, and son, William, of Irvine street, left Thursday morning by motor for a trip through New York State and to the Thousand Islands. MRS. MESSNER NAMED ON STATE COMMITTEE TO PICK OPERA STAR Putty seemed amused. "You don't like me any better, angel, I see." Then he half sneered, and glared at Sir Henry.

"Maybe I'm too young for you." Janet was sarcastic. "No. I am too young for you." She could have bitten her tongue off after she said it. It was a reflection on Flavia, but she had not intended it that way. It had just slip- of her, threateningly.

ped. Sir Henry was angry enough to Mrs. Theodore Messner, Third avenue, has been appointed as one of the i music leaders who will conduct sing- and their friends are cordially invited, i contestg in an effort to obtain a ARRANGE PIE SOCIAL The Conewango Heights W. C. T.

will hold a pie social, Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. John Lawrence, Yankee Bush. A record is expected to attend the affair, which will be held on the lawn at the Lawrence home, and will begin at eight o'clock. Mrs. George Darymple is chairman of the committee in charge, and is assisted by Mrs.

J. C. Laurence. new grand opera star, by Mrs. William H.

Hall, president of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and chairman of the western Pennsylvania Sponsorship committee of the Second National Radio Audition. Others who have been named are. Mrs. Harry W. Schall of Erie; Lee H.

Barnes of Meadville; and Mrs. Esther E. Breckcnridge of Oil CRy The Pittsburgh audition will be sponsored by Mrs. Hall. The winners of the western Penn- Miss Eleanor Clark, of Pleasant township, and Miss Mabel Gustafson, of Crescent street, entertained a number of their friends at a wiener and marshmallow roast In Yeagle's Grove Wednesday evening.

Games-were enjoyed, and Roberta Wilson of Bellwood, and LaVerne Genberg entertained the guests with singing. When it came time to roast the wieners, it was discovered that some mischievous boys had taken most of the wieners and marshmallows, but fortunately had left enough that each guest had a small portion. Those present were: Hazel Yaegle, Irene Yaegle, Louise Schearer, Geneva Bartholomew, Buela Fgger. Nelda Egger, Carolyn Steincamp, Ruth Linquist, Lucile Smith, Ruth Hadden, Doris Anderson, Dorothy Betts, Romaine Scott, Roberta Wilson, Eleanor Clark, Mabel Gustafson, Sigfried Gustafson, Walter Gustafson, Walter Gustafson, George Stove, Ray Sampson, Junior Strickland, Hewitt Bruner, Stuart Highhouse, Harry Johnson, Lloyd Yaegle, Waldemere Genberg, LaVerne Genberg; and the following boys from JAkeley, John Fullerton, Arthur Briggs, and John Peterson. smash Putty, but he did not dare create a scene.

At any cost, they must save Flavia the humiliation of such a thing. Putty moved closer to Janet and folded his arms. "Try to get rid of me, darling! I'm going to spend the last minutes of the old year by your side if someone kills me for it." Janet knew he was in earnest. She looked up and saw Fl'avia near the door and darted up from the divan. He would not dare to follow her into Flavia's boudoir.

Sir Henry turned to Putty and hissed with anger. "You rotter, leave that girl alone or get out of here!" Putty laughed and got up: "Like hell I will, old fellow. She is mine as much as yours." When Putty went into the hallw'ay Sir Henry was petrified. He knew ylvania audition which will be broadcast from station WCAE, Pittsburgh, of manager for the TELL OF CONFERENCE Miss Helen Pressel. president of the i Senior Girl Reserve Club, Miss Betty stratenc ntCSt Field and Miss Jane Lytle.

who are Donovan, attending the National Girl Reserve I a Conference of the Y. W. C. A. at Saltsburg, have written the general secretary, Mrs.

J. H. West, telling of the delightful and busy time they are having at Kiskiminetas Springs School, where the confei'ence sessions are being held. The girls report that they are getting a lot of ideas for their winter program- There are 200 delegates in attendance at the conference from Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, New York, New Jersey and Washington, D. C.

The program this week consists of discussions on International, Interracial, and Economic problems. ENTERTAINS BIDGE CLUB Miss Ella Tybout, Market street, entertained the members of the Thursday Bridge club at luncheon at one o'clock at the Woman's club. Thursday aTternoon. "I'm going to be the first man to kiss you next year. In about half a minute the- whistles are going to blow and I will kiss you." Janet put her hand over her mouth to stifle a scream.

She reached out and put a hand on his arm, pleadingly. "Putty--please, Putty, for Flavia's sake get out of here. Don't follow me. You know what happened before. She is so-sick--" He grabbed her ar min a vise-like hold that hurt her.

"I'm--just--waiting--for the whistles to blow--" Janet was blind with anger. She could have killed him--but there was no us in trying to pull 'away. Suddenly the whistles started to blow. Pandemonium let loose--and Putty grasped her about the waist and pulled her to him brutally. Things went black before Janet.

Then she felt herself released, and looked up to see Flavia standing in the door--the same look on her face that she had seen once before. Janet thought quickly and smiled, her heart breaking. "Well, you caught me that time, Flavia. I had to kis someone to celebrate the New Year and Putty happened to be the only one in sight." Putty stood spechless. Janet put her arm around his neck and forced another smile.

"He kisses nice, too." Suddenly Flavia let out a scream and rushed toward Janet. "You little minx, I'll kill you. You Sir Henry was in the door. "Here, here, Flavia!" He clinched his fist -and walked toward Putty, threateningly. "Get out of here, you cad." But Janet took his arm and sent him a warning look.

Flavia's happiness must be saved at any price. Again she tried to smile. "Oh, get away, Sir Henry. Flavia, don't be an old prude. It wasn't his fault.

-Ill go. I -just kissed him. My heavens, what's a kiss?" She turned and shrugged. Sir Henry held Flavia and Putty stood by, tongue tied, looking at Janet. Why had she put the blame on herself? He had never known anyone like that before? Suddenly a spark of manhood flamed in him, and he turned as though he were going to speak.

J'anet gave him a murderous look, and he closed his mouth. He realized that she had done it for Flavia's sake, and that she expected him to keep up the farce. For the first time in his life Putty Bigelow was ashamed of himself. Flavia, white and trembling, poured out a tirade on Janet that m'ade her shiver. She had never known anyone could be so angry.

Janet was ill and shaking. Thre or four of the guests were standing in the dopr as If para- lysed--and was so humiliated she could only stand fixed as Flavia screamed. "And I told you tonight that I would leave you my money to you. You double-crossing: little nobody!" Both Sir Henry and Putty looked at Janet. so surprised they could nob speak.

Was there anyone in the big: enough to sacrifice a half million dollars to save the feeling of another? But they both understood that was what Jfcnet had done. Janet got hold of herself, picked her wrap up, and flung it over her shoulders. She must keep up the indifference. With a 4ittle swagger' he left the room, her face white as the snow that covered the cold earth: Lotus Flower opened the door for her silently. Janet leaned against it a second, and staggered out into the night.

It was the biggest thing she had ever done. And she wondered if h'ad done right. She had given-Flap" via her last night of love. Soon would be gone. Janet held her wrap tightly about herself and shivered.

Some day, she, too, would be no longs. er beautiful and young. Oh, how life could be! Between her thoughts of and the drama of the evening, the faca of Ballard Riley passed constantly until, exhausted, Janet fell into troubled sleep. She was awakened by the ringing of the telephone. It was Sir his voice unnatural and strained.

Flavia had fallen to the floor unconscious as the door closed on Janet, and had never awakened. She h'ad died four hours later. Janet sank to the floor in a half faint. He had killed her. Putty Bige- lowe had killed her.

Oh, God, how cruel! She could not cry--or move. Sir Henry came in and found her that way an hour later. She Was too ill play in the show that night. (To Be Continued.) ATTEND REUNION Mr. and Mrs.

F. G. Ward andJMr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward and children, and Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Blandin; ot North Warren, attended the 44th annual reunion of the Ward family Alan Park, Jamestown, N. Wednesday.

JOHNSON'S WAX Paste and Liquid in all sizes JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC FLOOR- POLISHER $29.50 or Rented at $2.00 per day JAMIESON Hardware Co. "THE LEMURE PERMANENT WAVE" Always First prize winner at the 1928 International Beauty Shop Convention and Exhibition. CONTI'S BARBER SHOP 806 Pa. Ave. E.

Phone 1608- -J PLAN BUSINESS MEETING The Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church will hold an important business mceiing at the church oo Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Every member 'is urged to make a special effort to bo present. EXPECT BIG CROWD AT HI SCHOOL PLAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY It is expected that a large number of people will attend the first showing of "Honor Bright," the three act comedy, which is to be presented Thursday and Friday evening in the High School auditorium, by members of the cast of this year's senior play. The cast has been working hard to present a good production, under the I direction of Mrs. Margaret Bonsall, dramatic instructor in the Glen-Nor High school at Philadelphia.

No scats are being reserved, but tickets are on sale by members of the cast, and will be on sale at the door Thursday 'and Friday evening. Posters advertising the play appear in various places of business around, town. They were drawn by Ralph Scchriest of West street, who is a student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. --CAUTIOUS BUYERS read the Classified Ads carefully. --SUBSCRIBE ror The Tribune.

of Suits and Coats ALL THIS SEASON'S MODELS CORRECT IN STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP--FOR QUICK CLEARANCE COATS Values to $35.00 SUITS Values to S39.50 S1O.OO STEIN'S The Woman's Shop.