The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TOD CAN0NS3UHQ, Pi, DXIET NOTHJ PAGE THREE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1933 COLORFUL WEDDING IS EVENT OF TODAY Houston Personals Society, Club, a enmgs KM Kthcl If. PatUraon. Society Editor Phoa TIT. an attack of appendicitis. Miss Elizabeth Reiser has returned to her home in Washington after a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mr3. Floyd Humphreys of Grant street Miss Mary Jane Challener has returned to her home in McKeesport after spending some time with relatives in town. Mrs. Jerome Wright and daughter, Mary Lee, returned Friday to their home in Cambridge, tN. after a visit with the former's Robert Neill of North Jefferson avenue and Gregg McDonough of Claysville are expected to arrive at their homes today after having spent the summer at the Hackney Lake Shore hotel, Ocean Grove, N.

Where they have been employed as waiters for several months. Masses of gladiolus intermingled with palms and ferns formed the background for a colorful wedding solemnized at the St Genevieve's church, East College street, this morning at 9:30 when Miss Pauline Banchowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Banachowski, Elm street, became the bride of Walker McCartney, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry McCartney of Meadowlands. Nuptial high mass was performed with the Rev. Father Edward Pikulik, pastor, officiating, assisted by Father J. Edward Istocin, of the St. Patrick's church and Father Redka of Emsworth, before the who last year was enrolled at Westminster college, enters Way-nesburg, as a sophomore this fall.

Freshmen at the same institution include Miss Mildred Banks of Hickory, and Miss Velma Pease and brother, Clinton Pease, children of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Pease, Eighty-Four, R. D. Miss Farrar and Miss Banks were graduated from the Hickory Vocational school with the class of 1932, and Miss Pease and her brother were in the June class at Trinity high school, both gradu khool Bells Make Known Opening of Another Term Students of Canonsburg and Vicinity Enroll Colleges and Universities in Widely Separated Cities Rural Young People Included Tones of the school bell will be heard throughout the city Tuesday lorryr announcing the opening of another school term.

To some they il'IVing joy, while to others who are less fortunate they will carry note of sadness through the fact that for them tare-free school days re ended anil thev are assuming th resDOnsibilities Of mature life. Local D.A.R. Opens Season On Saturday DAR Committee Work And Patriotic Songs to Be Study of Year Objectives of the Daughters of the American Revolution in perpetuating the memory of the spirit of our ancestors, and duties of the The Misses Elizabeth and Ruth McCalmont and Leman McCarrell of Hickory, and Miss Mary Conner of Washington, spent last week at the Century of Progress Exposition, Chicago, IllA U. P. Church Events Resumption of services in all departments of the Houston United Presbyterian church, Sunday, showed activity in many organizations for this week.

Beginning Tuesday evening several meetings will be held at the church. All young people of the congregation are invited to attend a banquet to be served in the church Tuesday night by the Young People's Christian Union. Especially are those young folks invited who expect to leave soon to attend college. Tickets may be secured from Conwell Dague, Barbara Neill or Eulala Mcllvaine. Those expecting to attend are asked to purchase their tickets in advance in order that the society may have some idea as to how many reservations to make.

A program of speaking and music will be carried out. On Wednesday night following the usual mid week prayer services at 7 o'clock, a meeting of the session will be held at 7:45 in the church. The monthly social of the Plus altar embankment of flowers and greenery. ating with high honors which carry The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin frock with them scholarships. Rural Grads in List Graduates of rural high schools everal in the spring class of the local high school have established )mes of their own.

Of the 128 who I trimmed with lace which was fashioned with high neck and a short a junior. train. Her can shaped veil of tulle organization with regard to cele brating anniversaries of our coun The Rev. and Mrs. W.

A. Gille-land have returned to their home at Thomasj after having visited an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Ira M. Duvall of Arcadia, Calif. On the trip they visited the Yellowstone National Park, traveled over the Red Wood highway to Los Angeles, and on the return came via the World's Fair, Rainier National Park, the Catalina Islands and the Grand Canyon.

Robert Moore and David Yeckel curing a good education as shown by a survey of high schools of Mt. Pleasant, Peters and Cecil town try were cited by Mrs. G. W. Buck- mother, Mrs.

Maine Paxton of Char-tiers township. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson of Bellaire, visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.

Newton Jeffers of Grant street. Mrs. Patterson will be remembered as Miss Sally Jenifers, formerly of Houston. Mrs. John Clark of Washington, R.

D. 6, spent the week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnston of Mt. Pleasant township.

Miss Helen Retzer, who has been visiting for a few days with friends in town, has returned to her home in Hickory. Miss Dorothy Silverman has returned to her home in Washington after visiting for a few days with Mrs. Wayne Johnston of Mt. Pleasant township. Mr.

and Mrs. John James Mc-Peake of Birmingham, visited last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Barnhill of Cherry avenue. Born To Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Hunt, of Third street, Sunday, September 3, 1933, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and family of Crawford street are attending the Cushnie reunion at fell from a band of seed pearls and was secured with orange blossoms.

The bridal bouquet was "of white roses showered with lilies of the ships. Peters township students of Lawrence, will be sophomoes at Muskingum college, New Concord, where the former's brother, Ralph, ner, incoming regent of the Can plan to continue their education, ere graduated here last May, to ite just 21 have made applications entrance to institutions of high- learning, according to C. A. athewson, principal of the Can-leburg high school. Varied Fields Chosen Boys in this group are Joseph lexander, son of Mrs.

W. H. Alex- onsburg Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution at the' first meeting of the fall season held of the Cecill class of '32 enters as a freshman John Kelso, West Pike street will be a junior at Westminster college; Charles Nowe, Bernard Lee and Harry Patzsch will be valley. Frocks of taffeta in the pastel shades were worn by the bride's attendants, each of whom wore headbands and slippers in contrasting colors from their gown. Miss Saturday afternoon in the WCTU Home, West Pike street.

Ultra class of the Bible school will be held in the church basement Mrs. Buckner in extending welcome greetings to members of the to date seven of the June class having made application for college entrance. Bruce Wilson and Jesse Feick enter their freshman year at Geneva college, both being enrolled at present in the football camp. Clyde McCracken, Eleanor Marvin and Anna Kerr of the same class, have attended George Washington Commercial college, this summer and Miss Marvin plans to Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Gray Fee who spent last week with friends in Washington, Canonsburg and vicinity, left Sunday for their home in Waverly, N. Y. They were accompanied home by Miss Violet Berger and Harold Leach of Sophia Gromacki, as maid of honor, was in blue taffeta with pink acces chapter, asked for the Cooperation Guest Day will be observed at the of the membership during her ten sories, and carried ping roses; the ure of office, and expressed the hope that during her reign a gen bridesmaids, Miss Sophia Golen- juniors at Villanova; Kenneth Jeffreys of North Jefferson avenue will be a senior at Columbia University, N. Y.

Glyn Williams of the Venetia will be a sophomore at Ohio State University, Columbus, where John Moore of Houston has monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society to be held in the church Friday afternoon at 1:30, standard time. Mrs. H. Ros3 iewski, Miss Genevieve Wojcie- lder, West Pike street, who en-rs Ohio Wresleyan; Roy Averill, in of Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. Averill, monsburg, R. Wilbert jrowls, son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. S. jrowls, Houston, and Lloyd aigo, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

F. aigo, Crosby Drive, are enrolled Washington Jefferson; Jack ne, son of Joseph Boone of I Pike is taking up en-iering at Carnegie Institute of chowski and Miss Blanche Ladzin- eral feeling of good will would prevail among the members. enter Pennsylvania State college sky, wore yellow, pink and green Suits cleaned and pressed, $1 this fall where Frances Fulton of Hume of Canonsburg, will ba guest speaker on the program which will Mrs. Joseph Moore conducted the Call and deliver. Kuhn's, 54 West the Hill Church vicinity will be aj respectively with contrasting accessories, and each carried an arm devotionals opening the meetine Pike St.

Phone 96. 45-1 sophomore. Howard Ferguson of and the program speaker was Miss T.inr1fi trim tiraa o-rnilnorasl i Tmii -w bouquet of Talisman roses. be led by Mrs. J.

C. Bedillion. Each member of the society is asked to invite one guest to this meeting. Margaret Dickson who told "What also enrolled; Paul G. Marple, South Jefferson avenue, will be a junior in the engineers course at Ohio Northern, Ada, and Quincy Di Yenno or Highland avenue, will be Frank Kaminsky was best man Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. McCarrell at Trinity high school, hopes to and the ushers included Walter and daughter, Miss Marthetta, and Staniszewski, Stanley Czarnecki Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Carter and take up forestry at Penn State where Robert Paxton of Houston, will be junior this year. From the Cecil township high school class oj? '33, the following a sophomore at Shippensburg tate Teachers' college. Many Prepare to Teach and Edward Grzegorzewski. The wedding music was played by Robert Lee, church organist. the Daughters citing aims and projects accomplished by the D.

A. R. Vocal selections by a trio composed of Miss Alice Paxton, Miss Violet Lockhart and Miss Grace McBride of Houston were delightful contributions to the program. They sang a group of two daughter, Lois Anne of Hickory, visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Dinsmore, New Castle. Mrs. Dinsmore is a sister of Mr. McCarrell.

Local girl students, like boys of A wedding dinner and reception HOUSTON PERSONALS Mrs. Catherine Russell of Grant street returned home Saturday after spending a week with relatives in Bridgeville. Miss Louise Bullock of Niles, is visiting with her friend, Miss Margaret Wylie of Grant street. Mrs. Alice Strong and son.

Wal at the home of the bride's parents supplemented the ceremony with a the city, are widely separated in preparing for various fields of endeavor. Miss Edith Jones of West Washington park today. Charles Weaver of Loganton, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weaver of Grant street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and family of Crawford street are visiting relatives in Morgantown, W. over Labor Day and will attend the Gibson reunion. Olive Smith of Hickory visited over the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Stoffer of Western avenue. John Grimm of Washington. R.

visited Sunday with his brother, H. S. Grimm of Grant street. Miss Dorothy Betts, who has been visiting friends in town, has returned to her home in Legioner. numbers with Mrs.

Brad Westwater are listed as freshmen: Mary Jane Weygandt, at California State Teachers' college; Ralph Moore, Lawrence, at Muskingum college, New Concord, Edward Monaco at Duquesne university, Pittsburgh; Louella Cowden has been at the piano. This meeting was largely attend ter Hiles, of Cherry ac large number of guests present, including the three officiating ministers. Guests were present from Pittsburgh, McKeesport, Washington, Meadowlands, Midland and Canonsburg. For the nresent the connle will companied by Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Miss Ruth Marple, leaves thin evening to take up her senior studies at Rider college, Trenton, N. after a two months' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marple, South Jefferson avenue. ed, 51 members being present and the spacious auditorium of the ichnology; Walter Kerrigan, son Fnd Mrs.

John Kerrian, West ke. x-eet, goes to University Michigan, Ann Arbor. Girls of the same class who plan continue school work include: lude Murray, daughter of Mr. and rs. Cleve Murray, Houston, who chosen Ohio State University, ilumbus; Mabel Peacock, daugh-: of Walton T.

Peacock, Houston, ins to be a teacher and has en-lled at Slippery Rock State achers' collegfe; Edith Levin, lighter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tin, East Pike street, will enter 3 University of Pittsburgh; Ag-3 Morgan, daughter of Mr. and s. W.

H. Morgan, Smith street, be a freshman at Wooster col-e; Marguerite Yates, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yates, ruce street, begins a four year irse at Westminster college, Wilmington. Xursing Choice of Many Ive eirls of the class have btrong of Follansbee, W.

are spending Labor Day at Washing ton, D. C. College street, Miss Marion McMur-ray of Canonsburg, R. are beginning their last year at M'uskin-gum college; Mary White of South Jefferson avenue, and Helen Fife, West College street, both members of the class of '3i of the CHS, enter Bethany college as freshmen. Irene Bartram of Houston enters her second year at Indiana State Teachers' college; Florence Finkel of West Pike street of the class of '31 of the local high school, i3 admitted to the Nurses Training School at Sewiekley Valley hospital Olive May Swihart goes to Penn State Commercial college, Washington.

Hickory Sends Xumber Hickory Vocational school stu reside at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. McCartney is employed at the Canonsburg Pottery. The Misses Martha and Sarah Malone of Washington, were guests at the MePherson home Main street. Saturday.

WCTU Home was adorned with bouquets of fall flowers, making the room most attractive. Af te presentation of the year books, a social hour concluded the meeting with the following ladies as hostesses: Mrs.y John George, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, 'Mrs.

W. J. Grier and Miss Elizabeth Weaver. Mrs. Lockhart, chairman Born To Mr.

and Mrs." Thomas White, 139y2 North Central avenue, Friday, September 1, 1933 a 10- pound daughter. dents are continuing their educa tion in various schools of higher learning. Charles Rasel of Hickory, R. will be a senior at Capi- Miss Dorothy Rupert, who has spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Russell of Grant street, returned to her home in Pittsburgh yesterday.

Miss Wilda Frantz of McNutt street is confined to her home with LOCAL COUPLE I'MTEI IX MARRIAGE HERE SATURDAY At the manse of the officiating minister, the Rev. Dr. H. Ross Hume, West College street, Saturday, September 2, 1933, occurred the marriage of Miss Eva Grace Constipated 30 Years Aided By Old Remedy "For thirty years I had constipation. Souring food from stomach choked me.

Since taking Atllerika I am a new person. Constipation is a thing of the past." Alice Burns. Hagmaier's Stores. of the nroeram rotrnnittPA nroconf. taking up a secretarial course at Penn State Commercial college, Washington; Evelyn Rose who in tal University, Columbus, O.

Jane ed the new year books reviewing Lee of the Cross Creek section, will briefly the various programs to be preparation for being a teacher, haa Miss Kathryn Hart, for a number of years an employe of The Notes Publishing Printing Company, left last night for New City, N. where she will assume her duties with the All State Producing Company of Quincy, 111., which position she recently accepted. taken three years at Indiana State bea senior at Pensylvania State presented. In accordance with the Teacher's collet is rnmnWi h-r I coiiege wnere Maxwell smith of Ayers, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Ayers, West College street, credits the University of Pitts- Wl be soPnomore David McCarrell of Hickory having and Delmar Perry Bebout, son of burgh. Mrs. Edward Bebout, Washington.

SCHOOL SHOES I V. where they expect to! spend two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. O'Donavon of Baltimore, are spending a few days with relatives in Canonsburg, at present being guests of the lat-, ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. It.

Enlow, Valley Road. program theme, studies in D. A. R. committee work and patriotic songs will be made by the chapter this year in the monthly meetings.

Miss Harriet Huston leads the October meeting when three topics of interest will be presented, namely, "Constitution Hall," by Mrs. T. J. Miller; "Hail Columbia" by Miss Dora McNary, and "Genealogical Records by Miss Maude Fife. Perry of West College street begins her senior year at Geneva college this month, and Mary Gail Workman, West Pike street, enters The Prince School for the store service education, Boston, the graduate divis Mrs.

Mary Ross of Ludlow, arrived Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Le'ist, West College street, where she will spend some time. Mrs. Ross is a sister of Mrs.

Leist. The marriage ceremony was performed at 10 a. and the attendants were the bride's sister, Miss Ethel Mae Ayers and Paul Mount-ford, both of this city. A wedding breakfast at the home of the-bride's parents supplemented won his master's degree at Duke University, North Carolina, he is returning there this fall to resume work toward his Ph. D.

degree. Margaret Miller of the class of '33 will enter Wooster as a freshman where John McCarrell of Hickory will be a senior, Eleanor Dinsmore, a junior and Helen Allison, a sophomore. Viola Phillips of the Hickory class of '31, will be a junior at the University of Delaware. Dorothy Cowden of Hickory will John Grant and David Grant of Pittsburgh visited with Joseph Mc Nary and sisters of East College street on Saturday. Educational topics will be discussed at the November meeting with Mrs.

J. G. Hopper leader. "Approved Schools" is the topic assigned to Miss Ora Byrant, "The Star Spangled Banner" will be spoken on by Miss Jane Welch, and Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Hamill of Crafton were dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Patterson, Ridge avenue. They also were callers at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson of Moninger who has been suffering with rheumatism recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Cage of ion of Simmons college, Boston. Yolando Santoni, Murdock street, will be a sophomore at Ohio Northern, Ada, O. Blanche Dague of Houston will be a sophomore at the University of West Virginia, Morgantown. Ruth Marple, South Jefferson avenue, is a senior at Rider college, Trenton, N. J.

A number of young women of the community completed prepara Waynesburg are guests of the lat- sen nursing1 as a profession, nely Helen Carter, daughter of and Mrs. Charles Carter, Daw i street, Alice Heakin, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heakin, 3t JTtt street, Jean Croker, iglCJ of Raymond Croker, rth Central avenue, have entered Sewiekley Valley tool of Nursing, as has Ruth tree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

ight Pearce, Houston, and Lou-i Cowden of the class of '33 of Cecil township high school, liss Pearce was graduated from Hickory Vocational school with class of '32. Aileen Hutchin-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

tchinson, Cecil, R. later In month will enter the Horn eo-hic hospital, Pittsburgh, for ning as a nurse. She was a nber of the Cecil high class of as was Aladeline Poudevigne of il who enters training as a at the Mercy hospital, Pitts-Wet Wrelch, daughter of Mr. i. I.

N. Welch, Houston, jrstell, daughter of Mrs. torstell, Ridge avenue, gler, daughter of Louis Bluff street, of the class of the local school, and Martha ir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barbour, Houston, begin g-Tat the Canonsburg General School of Nursing.

Miss ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Donaldson of East College street.

be a sophomore at Mansfield State Teachers' college, and Florence Farrar will" be a sophomore at Indiana State Teachers' college. Mary Edna Morrison, Martha Jane Cow Guane Houston, Donald Clark, Plain, dresses cleaned and pressed $1. Call and deliver. Kuhn's, 54 West Pike St. Phone 96.

45-1 tion for teaching this spring at William Ford, Vincent Marsh, Alex Dorchak and Larry Prandini of me nuptial service with covers laid for 12, the guests including only members of the immediate families. A three course breakfast was served and a color scheme of yellow and white was used in the table appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Bebout are now on an eastern wedding trip which will include New York and other points of interest and after September 15 they will be at home to their friends at their home, 530 West Chestnut street, Washington.

The bride is a graduate of the Canonsburg high school and recently has been employed in Washington. Mr. Bebout is an employe of the Holland Furnace Company at the county seat. FORMER ME3IBERS M. E.

AID ARE INVITED TO SUPPER State Teachers' colleges and other approved schools. Emily Fife of "Boy Scout'' Shoes FOR BOYS "Styled Just Like Dads' $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 and their good looks is lasting because of the solid leather construction. There's real economy in these good shoes. D.S. POLLOCK Sinnamahoning, Cameron county, epent the weekend and holiday at their respective homes in Mrs.

R. S. Mellon will discuss "National Defense and Patriotic Education." Past regents and charter members will serve as hostesses at a second meeting to be held in November which will be in the form of a birthday party for the benefit of constitution hall. At this function a radio address will be given by Mrs. Russell William Magna, president general of the Daughters the American Revolution.

At this affair echoes will be heard from the state "convention. Thomas, who was graduated from Muskingum college, is teaching in rnorth Strabane township schools: Mrs. Leslie Shaw and son, Jimmy have returned to their home in Washington, D. after having visited several weeks with Mrs. H.

M. Layburn, South Jefferson avenue, and with other friends in Canonsburg and Houston. They were former residents of this city. den and Harry Coleman, Paxton Sherwood and John Hulick are attending Penn State Commercial college, Washington, and Mary Symington has enrolled at a business college in Pittsburgh. W.

J. Claims Share In addition to Wilbert Sprowls of Houston, and Lloyd Craigo of Crosby Drive, who are listed as freshmen at Washington "and Jefferson college- students returning Betty Edwards of Moninger, who was graduated from California State Teachers' college, Jean Mc Permanent Special Last time at this price. Push up wave $2.50 $3.00 and $5.00. Ruth's Beauty Shop. Phone 923.

4S-3 Bride, Houston and Thelma Ber- Mrs. V. Y. Moss will lead the December meeting when the speakers ger, West College street, are teaching, Miss Edwards in the Char-tiers township schools; Miss Ber-ger and Miss McBride in the Canonsburg schools as will Marcella Reagan of Cecil street. Warren Porch, Miss Edith Porch and Samuel Griffith left today for Swedesboro, N.

after visiting Mr. Griffith parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffith, Chartiers township, and spending a week at the World's Fair, Chicago, 111.

On the latter there this fall include the following: Samuel VanEman.v and Franklin Gillespie of Canonsburg, R. who will be sophomores; Charles Throckmorton and Carl Schaufele, West College street. Robert Neill, North Jefferson avenue, Chester Willis, Henderson-ville, and Wilson Tucker, Morgan-za, will be juniors at W. J. Former members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church are invited to a covered dish supper to be served in the church Tuesday evening at 6:30.

This is the opening meeting of the fall season and a full attendance of members is desired and former members are invited as guests. VERA LIEBAU STUDIOS OF STAGE DANCING Announce the OPENING OF THE FALL SEASON Classes begin Sept. 5th, K. of P. Hall West Pike Street.

Newest and most sensational dance routines direct from New York. ENROLL NOW VISITORS WELCOME trip they were accompanied by Mias Clara Griffith and Wayne Pattison, the latter of Canonsburg. C1IARTIBRS CHUKCH EVENTS ARE ANSOUJiCED FOR WEEK Dr. Rraden M. Lyon of Pearl River, N.

arrived in the city Saturday night to join his wife and family who are guests, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. McNutt, West Pike street. He will spend a week or ten days here, spending a part of the time with his father, F.

C. Lyon of the Hill Church vicinity. Events at Chartiers church" this week include the monthly meeting of trustees to he held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Awas graduated from the Washington high school in the class. Miss Velma Chapman the class of '33 of the Peters nship high school, enters train-as a nurse at the Washington pital. Students are Scattered tudents of Canonsburg and com-lity are widely scattered for the ling school year.

Eugene Hodg- of Houston who completed his medical training at the Uni-jity of Pittsburgh, ia beginning first year in the study of medi-) at the University of Mary-1, Baltimore; and Milton Gradi-who has studied at the TJniver- of Pittsburgh for the past three rs, enters as a freshman at the ineman School of Medicine, ladelphia. Ed Bell one of the performers on the '32 CHS squad, enters Lebanon ley. Thompson, son of Mr. JCBell Thompson of Cecil eOwtto for several years has a residing in Pasadena, enter Junior college in that church. The Session meeting will be held at 8 o'clock.

Wednesday evening prayer service convenes at 8 and the Second Division cf Women's Missionary society will meet Thursday evening in the will be Mrs. G. Sickman, Mrs. E. Conner and Miss Theresa Wyke.

Mrs. Sickman will tell of the work in Ellis Island and Angel Island, Mrs. Conner will give a history of that favorite patriotic song, "America," and "Conservation and Thrift," is the topic assigned to Miss Wyke. Miss Jeannette Dickson, Mrs. D.

P. Snodgrass and Miss Charlotte Wright are speakers at the January meeting. Miss Dickson will talk on the "Student Loan Fund," Mrs. Snodgrass speaks on "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," and Miss Wright" has for her topic, "The Merchant Marine Ljbrary." Miss Mabel Fife will lead the January meeting. "Preservation, of the Historic Spots," will be stressed by Miss Sara Lesnett in the opening talk of the February meeting.

A review, "The Perfect Tribute" will be given by Mrs. T. D. Lesnett, and Mrs. J.

M. Heagen's topic will be "Americanism." This program will be in charge of Miss Elizabeth Thompson. Mrs. R. L.

Thorpe will lead the March meeting and the opening talk on the program will be given by Mrs. J. Douglass, her subject being, "Better Films." Mrs. Griffith will speak on The Battle Cry ofi Freedom," and "Historical Research" is the topic assigned to Mrs. R.

F. Van Fosson. Mrs. R. Thorpe will conduct this meeting.

"What the Pennsylvania Daughters Have Done," will be told by Mrs. B. E. Neill in the opening address of the April meeting which will be led by Mrs. D.

M. Bennett. "Dixie," that popular old southern melody, will be spoken on by Miss Walter Markel of Smith street, and Bobbie Hensel and brother of West College street, and Charles Davis of Vine street, left Saturday for the World's Fair at Chicago. Pitt Students Continue University of Pittsburgh students are planning to resume their work at the institution in a short time. Thornton Bishop of 'Houston is eligible as a senior there, and junior students at the college include Harry McAfee, West College street, and Richard Lightholder of Ridge avenue.

Emmanuel Levin of Ashland avenue, plans to enter his junior year at Pitt in the second semester next January, and Paul Estep of Orchard avenue btgins his third year in the pre-medical course of Pitt this month. David Bell of West Pike street will be a sophomore at the University of Pittsburgh as will Edward Korski, Ridge avenue; Ralph Hardy, South Jefferson avenue and Andrew Cummins of Houston, the latter two being enrolled in the legal course. Charles T. Light-holder of Ridge avenue is eligible as a Sophomore there as is George Geeseman of Houston who is taking up the medical profession. Joseph Bernstein of West College street will be a junior at Pitt, and Frank, Spadaro of East Pike street, Is taking postgraduate work there on a scholarship won at Waynes-burg: college last June.

Edward Korski, Ridge avenue, begins his sophomore year at Pitt this fall. Wayneslturg- College Popnlnr Waynesburg college is the popular choice of a number of students of Canonsburg and vicinity. John Hoss of Canonsburg will be a senior at Waynesburg. Miss Mary Helen Farrar, of McDonald, R. 1,., church at 8 o'clock with Miss Emma Peacock devotional leader.

Mrs. Russell Marple, Edith Pollock and Belle McLaughlin will be hostesses. ing will be given by Mrs. C. E.

Rup-pelt. Reports of the Continental Congress will be heard at the May meeting of the chapter and the remainder of the program will consist of music. Miss Alice Freed will give a musical reading and special music will be featured in this program which will be in charge of Mrs. J. A.

McEwen. Closing the club year, Guest Day will be observed at the June meeting which will be in observance of Flag Day. The social and program committees will have charge of program plans for this meeting. The program committee includes besides 1 Mrs. W.

A. Lockhart, chairman, Miss Louise Scroggs, Mrs. W. T. Welty and Miss Grace Lesnett.

Members of the social committee are Mrs. W. H. McNary, Miss Ora Bryant, Mrs. A.

H. Gille, Mrs. A. Douglass, Mrs. W.

D. McCartney and Mrs B. E. Neill. In addition to Mrs O.

W. Buck-ner, regent, the chapter board of management includes Miss Eva Johnston and Mrs. T. J. Miller, vice regents; Mrs.

John Taylor, secretary; Miss Ly da Cowden, treasurer; Mrs. H. J. Nantker, registrar; Mrs. D.

M. Bennett, historian; with Miss Linda Berg and Miss Hollis Dunlap arrived in' the city Saturday night and were overnight guests of the latter's Dora Dunlap, Church street. They Modern education has ceased-to regard a human being as a passive receptacle into which knowledge can be pumped. It rightly views him as a living organism, continu- this fall. He was graduated -i Art A 6usly active and growing through GENERAL CI electric v2AZ2r Weekly left Sunday for Hamlet, where they will visit a couple of days with Miss Berg's home folks gefore continuing their journey to the World's Fair, Chicago, 111.

Upon her return to Canonsburg Miss Dunlap will be joined by her mother on the return trip to Washington, D. C. constant interaction with the world around him. Pick Tp Police Calls Operates! On Either AC or PC Current Dreams common the world over are the tooth-losing dream, the fly the local high school in 1931. shall Leach, of North Central nue, will be a Junior at Northern University, Evanston, 111., John Slnco, Crawford street, mior; William Hollinger of Elm iet will be a junior at Carnegie hi Paul Buckley of Belmont nue will begin his senior year Wooster college; Theodore aub of West College street, will a senior a Lehigh University, are Emery Mollenauer enters na ing dream, the climbing dream and the dream of raw meat.

The tooth- losing dream is perhaps the most Mr. and Mrs. William Bissell and little son, William and Mrs. Blssell's mother, Mrs. Margaret McSeveney all of Washington, and Mrs.

Mark Lewis of Murdock street, universal of type dreams; the fly-In" dreams everywhere have the Mwrcrciranr Mrs. J. 0. Hopper and Miss liar-. that of good luck and success.

Caroline Fife, and a musical read- rlet Huston advisory members left this morning tor Atlantic City,.