The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 8

EIGHT. THE DAILY, COURIER, CONNEL i-A, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 193o. Downie Circus Here Friday Largest Mdtor Show in the World Sevonty-Fhc HIIRO Trucks Required to Move It From Stand to Stand. Tho largest motor circus in the world--Downie be in Connellsvlllo for ono flay, Friday, May 16. To transpor a largo circus on motor no little tak and It requires to this from a to a A gigantic: el'y within a city; that's Downin Bros.

Ha own kitchens, houses, i garages, stables, and a mounted to move each cvwy day. The pulsing i i glory of the lurid suwd-ust a i t'he lure of the rtd wheels, the- tang of the brass bands, the gasps of aimimement as the dririnfi- aerial artist swings and twirls in the air to thrill you and win your smilo; beautiful ladies of the spangled world of colorful costumes, of stoel nerver, as they swing in mid in their exhibition of the iron a the breathtaking i the fearless trainer puts snarling, snapping, man- eating Itoasts of the through almost unbelievable tricks; possibly the outstanding feature of the anlnval nets that of that marveloius Teddy, star of. Dow lie Bros, herd of elephants. Teddy Is a former star of the New York Hippodrome and, supported by Balm, the. smallest of the pachyderm performers in the world today, as wll its the entire herd of well a i monsters, gives a very creditable exhibition of what power man has over heast.

Many notable features are to be seen: Tho Hodgini troupe, world's greatest barebaok riders, featuring Joe Hodgini, of funsters and an equestrian of unusual skill and ability performing feats of master horsemanship 011 the of swiftly i a i steeds. The famous Morales family, an unusually clever family' from Mexico. Featuring Felix Morales in his inpsldo down slide for life on a thread of s.teel, as well as Thresa Morales, tho last word in trapeze art. The Karl trio of head to head balancers comic Jugglers. A host of urelal stars, flying tniprze artists, flying of the air, and dill Wilson and his band of tho clowns, 25 of them ami nn nrtlst, including Dime Wilson.

St. Cloud and Marcus and a Host of others. Then too, not to be forgotten are Mie domestic antealB from our own land, the horses, ponies, liogss, scats, plus and birds all performers and d-lng their part, of the gigantic a also Prof. John White and his high jumping lioimds a bold numerous -hlsrh Jumip records; and Farmer Clark's high- schooled pigs, a troupe of Florida razor'back hogs that have been taught tho clover farmer to do most maii-like tricks. A mile-long froo street parade nt noon on circus day In which all the animal.s can be seen In their denti, all the a i tablo trucks, ibands and two caliopcs makes a pageant of splendor not soon to be forgotten.

An i lighted all waterproof Tvell ventilated tent, assure comfort, rain or shine. Circus Gymnast Mary Enos, dainty Holland miss of unusual strength and skill appearing In one of the 50 great acts among tho formers to be aeon whoa Downia Brothers' Circus, given two jwr- formances here. Miss Enos ja.the uoderstaader in one of tb.ei.mosi thrllUng perch acts in the couit- try, In which she supports a pole while her agllo partner, Gowt, cuts capers on tho very top. HEWAS HELPED IN A WONDERFUL WAY Man States World's Tonic Gave a New View of Life i i i i a I m.v- i i i i In i a i snM Mi'. A i a i i Pu.

i a a to be Jvlllng mo. I i a cold. 1 a one a my stomach bewan to i i up on me. I gas and i a a a Soon Kol a a i a i me I I It to stay on my my so a 1 war i i all tho i i i was coated and I had a bad I a a bad, i a a i so my i bftKan to i I I a i i a a In i a my back iiched so much over I i i I i a 1 i a to move a In lied iiml i i i i I could gel up. I was I i a bud i i a i a i i a a i i 1 1 a I was i i i i I i In dlsjeust.

It a bad to lie sick all tho a i tlK- 1 tllo -money 1 a i on i a i i i did mo no "One of m.v i camo to i i l-l(i I i ai- a i i and in tc-r har! asked mo a I lie said i a I d.d i i i i soon ho a i back hir'orc I me. i a a I I wa-s i i A a i i he a of i to a I i a i i i a i i i tin 1 i i i Franklin Eighth Grade Graduation Program Tonight Tho annual commencement exercises of the Franklin Township School District will be tonight at 8 o'clock at the 1 Fiat woods Baptist Church with the presentation of certificates to the members of tho eighth grade. Tho complete program, announced uy Supervising Principal R. B. Bari ner, follows: Invocation, Rev.

A. Megargee, of FSai woods and Star Junction BaptUit churches Song, "PraiHe Ve the Father," claee. Salutatory Frances Bagoa- ky. Quartet, "I L-ove You Bright Morning," Mildred Kozel, Veronica Maykuth, Virginia Barrett and Katherine Kopuicky. Vocal solo, "Moonlight and Emma Jean Walters.

-Song, "Stam Brightly Shining-," class. Vocal solo, "One Fleeting Hour," Virginia Barrett; address, Florence Owad. Address, Judge J-hn W. Daweon, Fayette County Orpliaoe Court in Uniontown. Duc-t, "Blue Birds Their Songs Are Swelling," Elizabeth Connelly and Virginia Barrett.

Presentation of diplomas, William K. Galley, president of board of education. Presentation of Legion award to boy, Commander Dani-el W. Bailey of Emory Lewis Pratt Poht of American Legion at Yanderbilt. Presentation of Auxiliary award to girl, Mrs.

Wray T. Laird of Ladles' Auxiliary to E. L. I'ratt Post of Vanderbilt. Song, "Farewell," class.

ill i "Sinc i i i my I i I i 1 a ar a i i i i i I iavi' i a my i i a h.is a a lit 1 I i a i I i so a a 1 i i I a The pains my a i a r'n is ovei 1 u.i-- 4 1 i i a a a and i i i a i i i i a i a i .1:1 1 1 i hu.ik I inn i i i a i i i i i i i i I am a I wn nr i I i i i i 1 i i i i i i i a i ii-as i 'i i- ma a i a i i 1 Is sold by i i in-ujf i i i sstoreB. i A rr.f)-- onist- i Patronize who advertise. MAN ABOUT HOUSE TO GIVE PLACE TO WOMAN By i Fress. PITTSBURG, Ma- "man about the house--wlio from time- im- meitiorlal has dorw', or has been credited with doing, the- repairing of a plumbing, stubborn furnaces, a the family soon.be 'replaced by the a about the house." i Plans for a junior nnd senior high i school course in voc.vUonal education, especially designed teach the future housewives of the a i just how to hang screen doors, as woll as to judge i the quality of. industrial products, i have been announced by Professor i 1 Cleeton, hend of the depart! mcnt of industrial "duciition at the Carnegie Institute- o'' Technology.

i "Wornou will read how products, such as furniture, cloth, and the like, are made n.u3 will le i how to judge them," Cleeton said. "Industries are i catering to women by appealing to style." i "Speaking of pui aliasing automobiles, wcmc.n will be ablo to look un- the hood. Fprtn mtely, cars were mechanical before Uu ip- peal to style was in uigurated. "An to repair it surprising how a women already do the re- I pairing around tho li They have shattered man's sec ct. if not open, i belief a he has jobs to flit--one i at.

tho olfice and the Hliev at borne as a Use our classified -idvertlsenient. At the Theatres The Paramount Is It always hopeless when a girl lavishns all her love on ono man and receives none In return? diatom de- croos i.liat a. woman shall bo the pursued one. 1'n view of this should she retire and suffer in silence or fight with all her feminine for the possession of th ono she teele to be her man? This situation forma the basis oE the story of "She Couldn't Say No," the Warner Bros, production starring Winnie- Lighter and Chester MorrlB, which Is tho feature picture at the Paramount Theatre. The famous Winnie IB shown an an entertainer In a night club, desperately In love with Jerry, the former racketeer who has become her manager.

But Jerry (played by Chester Morris) Is decidedly not interested. "Winnie tells Jerry of her great love for him and begs him to give up the society girl who, Winnie feels, ia Interested In him merely because ha IB entirely different from the men she- has been accustomed to meeting. He Insists upon proclaiming hla love for the other girl, and Winnie, after a futile flght, leaves the city broken-hearted. Months later Jerry's eyas opened but It ia too late. "She Couldn't Say No" Is filled with absorbing drama.

The supporting cast Includes Sally Ellers, Johnny Arthur aad Tully Marshall. JoLnny Arthur Is a brother of A. B. Long of this city and reHided here at one time. An all-talking comedy, news rsel, Amos an' Andy, ami a VHaphone act are aleo being shown.

Thursday and Friday, "Hell's Heroes," starring Raymond Hattoa will be shown. Patronized those who advertise. The Orpheurn More baseball stars than -e er were gathered for a World- Seris. of yesterday and youngster whose names are malting sporting records today, convpriseii the teams tl at played the basertmU In Learned Afbottt "Wpmon," in and Sohenak'u first Mejtro-Golidrwy a-flVTayar feature fllm, which Is on Boreen at the Onpheuan Theatre. Van and Schonok, who played semi-pro ball years ago teifi re they won fame aa vawfceville He went "back into for the in.

tJietr old Uons as catcher and pitchw. "With In the opposing llneuipe were soldi diamond stiirn a EJrnie Orsatti, St. Louis Cardinals' utfloldc- Jim Thorpe, famous IiwUai athlete and ex-Glan't Bob Murray, now Angel infleldor; Dell, veteran Brooklyn mouiidnim Bill Pierce, Yankee pitcher la he old Art Ja-hn, Iriah Mouael, Tortaer outfield star, and his brother, Bob; Eh xer Reiger, ex-Cardinal pitcher; Che Thomas, veteran Beaton catch- who proved Babe Ruth's Waterlc i many tinvee; Sara Crawford's -oil outfielder; Tille Sfliafer, of Qlar faono; Mlike Don! hi, Giant batting aoe; Rod Smith, former Phil idelphla infieJder; Ray French, old I roofclyn Bhortatop; Waltor fornv Pittsburg oiittlelder; Jiin JtlcDo-wc-1, Tiger Drst saofcer, and 1 Buoky Hsu ris and Bddto PktR, now with Coast A movietone act, all talking comedy and jKxixid oiews reel am, alBt on, the Thursday, Friday an Saturday "Th-e Kibitzer," preseTKtl ig Nell H-aimiJlton and Harry Green the steller roles will 16 shown, 1 Protestants, Catholics and Jews to Meet in Seminar By W. L. COULINS Frees Staff Corresponds.

ST. May Catholics and Jews, will mingle here May 14 and and bread together, will diucuee their religious relations. To relievo misunderstandings, to bring fubout greater mutual appreciation nnd fellowship, Is the object of the seminar. Tho seminar, tho third of Its i to ne held In the United States, Is expected to draw the largest representation of the three faiths ever as- eemDleil. Tho two previous seminars were held last year at Columbia and Harvard universities.

Pertinent questiona which i he discussed Include: Ohiopyle May 11--Mr. and Mrs. A Davis of Waynesloro motored to Ohiopyle and spent the week-end greeting old friends In Ohiopyle. D. B.

Hyatt and Mrs. Elmer Hal! and two children spent tho weekend visiting Confluence friends. Mr. and Mrs. 3.

R. Totten of Smithfield were visiting in Ohiopyle Sunday. Mr. Rnd Mrs. Ruseell Younkln and children of Wilson spent Sunday as the- of Mr.

and Mrs. P. K. Bailey. Miss Nora Totten spent the- weekend at Smittufleld visiting her -brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

aad Mrs. John Totten. Mlee Marian Laing- returned to home at Allquippa after several several weeks spent here as the gtiest of Mr. and Mre. H.

E. Fullmer. Mr. and'Mre. E.

S. Jackson and daughter, Irene, were viBitorp at Un- lontown over the week-end. Dr. Stonestreet of Morgantown, W. motored to Ohiopyle Sunday greeting old friends.

C. Humbert of Confluence was a visitor in Ohiopyle Sunday. Mre. N. A.

Knotter was a shopper In Confluence Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Rnffwty and children and Joseph Wledeman of Mount Pleasant, and; Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Rafferty and eon, S'red, of Connelle- vlllo spent Sunday with tho former's mother, Mrs. Blrzatoeth Rafforty. Morrison of, Akron, Ohio, Is spending a visit Ohiopyle.

Harry Tissue of Kaufmann was a caller in town Monday. Mrs. Ixmlsa G-ales Is reported to be quite poorly at her hom-e here. Classified Advertisements Brtog rewilts. Try "Examples of situ(itlonn causing filOlculty or mlsuiiderstandlnfr in the relations! of Jews, Roman and Proteetanls.

Oaunee of dlfH- culties and misunderstanding which inisrepres ntatlon of'religious ocllofs and practi -ee may be prevented, to 'be taken rd beliefs nnd practices of rellglouf groups otlier than one's own. of inter-group con lict In American community "Are Jews, Catholics and 'roltst- ants to preserve their oultura differences (In philosophy, rellgU the arts and folkways), or are th to be assimilated In the 'American leKJng- pot' conception?" Frank round-table di6cuss( ne 'between rabbis, padrws and aide a will characterize the nenrinur. Among tho gpeakerp vrtio 'ill ad- lre8s tho thousands of laynv and churchmen are Honry S. governor of 'Mlnttouri; Hephen S. Wise of Now York; Rev.

hn A. MoClorey, S. of the Univer ilty of Detroit, and Dr. Bel bo Id of the Union Theological Semina New York. MONEY 7 You can a tall arrangoments foi a loan, up to $3OO, in 2 4 Repayments to Suit Your Incotao Courteous Attwntio Complete Privacy PERSONAL FINANCE Go, Second Floor 112 West Crawford Avci ue Ovcr and 10 Cent itowl CONNE3LLSVILLE, Telephone S-4 Open to J--Saturday I ---LICENSED BY THE Paramount Theatre! TODAY WINNIE LICHTHER MORRIS Vitaphone Act, Talking Comedy and News Tliursday and Friday Peter B.

Kynes Story, "Hell's Heroes" TROUTMAN'S Printed Shantung of Pretty Floral Patterns $1.48 The Yard We have the decidedly different pports silks of this season's fashion. Many light and dark grounds with designs that give new thrills to siim- mer's clothes. SHANTUNG the Favorite for Sports In the Sports realm they want the new and very different silks to make up their gay sports clothes. 1 8 or plain shades are both very good, but SHANTUNG is the most favored fabric. From, patterns in our pattern department you may select that charming m6del for your sports costume.

Plain Shades of Shantung $1.38 A Yard Howdhi" Shantung In the New Spring Shades $1.00 a yard To the women leaning toward plain shades for wear we have the rich colorings of summer fashions in the shantung, too. Dusty Pink, Linen Blue, Surf and Maise. Pictorial Review and Vogue Patterns 'We have the bewitching colors In the less inexpensive fabric. The ideal fabric for your combination sports costume. Printed Douppioni On Light and Dark Grounds $1.00 a yard The- shantung is a high light for the spectator and practical summer garb.

Beautiful light and dark grounds with floral designs breaking into view with a riot of color. TROUTMAN'S Delightfully, Fresh-Looking A I In Voile and Marquisette $1.95 A Pali- Made With a Flat Hem One of the smartest new curtain fashions is the hemmed voile and marquisette curtain. yards long witti 2 or 4 inch with and without lace edge. White and Paris. Woven Stripe SLIP COVERING 75c a yard When selecting porch covers look at our stmfast and tublast slip covering in aJl-colox" combinations to match any color scheme.

The ideal 36 inch covering to lend the porch charm. ORPHEUM THEATRE TODAY -w They Learned About Women Van Schenck Bessie Love J. C. Nugent Benny Ruhin uud Mary Dorim Also All-Talking Comedy, Screen Song and Sound News 4 Tut LAPUST MoToa'Cracus IH Woinc BIG 3 RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS MENAGERI MMtm tnar ruuatir mm Wit. BMMT AT Connellsville FRIDAY, MAY Show Grounds Fayette Field Special Feature: The Hodgini Family, World's Greatest Bareback Riders, Featuring Joe, the Riding Comedian.

Patronize Those Who Advei.