The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY $, 1937 THE DAILY N0TE3, CANONSBURG, PA. PAGE THREE The short business session was presided over by the president Mrs. Grier Barbour. ing service, 9 a. m.

Holy Liturgy service, 10 a. m. Vesper service, 4 p. m. 1 CDnocicDo Seirvnccs Society, ClubandChur chtLapp enmgs eon and Miss Sarah McCarrell attended the benefit bridge party given this week by the Junior Woman's club of McDonald.

Miss Lois Caldwell is secretary of the new officer corps of the club. Five students from the Hickory Vocational school took their scholarship test in Washington Friday. They were: Virginia Antonioli, Clara S. Babiaz, Grover W. Munce, Charles B.

Mgrdlchan and Herbert W. Lacock. Miss Marthetta McCarrell and Mrs. Robert Brown visited Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Kelso of Canonsburg Tuesday evening. Miss Virginia Caldwell and Miss Jane Allender, teachers in the Mt. Pleasant township schools, visitfd the Muse school, Cecil township on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Armstrong and son, Russell, of Eighty-Four, and Mrs. Hannah Martin of Hickory, R. D. 1, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. McCarrell on Thursday. and Mrs. -A.

A. Tag-gart of Washington, were recent visitors in the McCarrell home. Mrs. J. Elmer Leech and Miss Margaret Brown represented the Women's Missionary society of the Mt.

Pleasant U. P. church at Char-tiers Presbyterial meeting held in Washington Thursday. Henry Bedillion of the Cross Roads section is employed by the Hickory Motor Company. Mrs.

William Edgar of Claysville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ryburn and was a guest at the meeting of the Mt.

Pleasant Society of Farm Women on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Rea of'Rea, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Cook here. Church of The Nazarene Rey. Louis H. King, pastor.

Services at church in Elm street: Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Young People's meeting, 6:30 p.

and evening services, 7:30 p. m. New Philadelphia Mission Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. and 2 p.

m. St. Peter.Panl Polish Rational Catholic Rev. Julius Jablonskl, pastor. Sunday Mass, 8:30 a.

and High Mass, 10:30 a. m. Vesper service, 7 p. m. On holidays, Mass 10 a.

m. Baptisms after High Mass by appointment. Confession, Saturdays from 5 to 7 p. m. St.

Paul's Lutheran Rev. F. S. Eberle, pastor. Bible school, 10 a.

m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, "Mother in the Book of Proverbs." Luther League, 6:30 p. m. First Baptist Rev. L.

S. Erb, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. when a Mother's Day program will be presented by the Dorcas Loyalty class. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon theme, "Mother." BYPU, 6:30 p.

m. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock, the first in a series of studies on an old testament tabernacle. Miss Olive E. Roberts, a former missionary to Brazil, will conduct the studies on Sunday nights, May 9 and May 16. Canonsburg U.

P. Rev. H. Ross Hume, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a.

m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon theme, "Cathedraling God." Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30, theme, "Let Us Build Material." HICKORY Mirs Lois Caldwell, Miss Kath erine McDowell, Miss Alverda Scott, Miss Anna Lyle, Miss Eleanor Dinsmore, Miss Pearl Powel- UU3 kcun? esn The new TOM-BOY Shoes are here. Soft, pliable leathers.

Foot-Form lasts. They're the MOST ECONOMICAL shoes you can buy, because THEY WEAR SO LONG. OXFORDS Sturdy lk or ulf fathers. Brcwa oc Priced according to size at $2.25 $3.50 White Styles, too Are on Display, Tow DD. S.

Pollock (Store Ilours 8 a. ni. to 5 p. in.) I E. Pike St.

Phone 476 Plus Ultra Class Socai. Cuest night was observed at the Plus Ultra class social held last evening dn the United Presbyterian church dining room, when 40 guests, including members of the class, their husbands or friends were in attendance. During the social period the guests were divided into groups and each group presented some stunt, game or contest which proved very enjoyable as well as entertaining. A buffet lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. Rov Sears.

Mrs. Newton Jeffers and Mrs. Oscar Cowan at the close of the social period. A May pole surrounded by spring flowers decorated the table with a color scheme of pastel shades being used. HOUSTON PEKSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. William Hazlett of Washington, It. D. 5, are spending some time at the home jot their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Speakman, Hodgson avenue. Charles Roberts of Warren, was a guest Frday at the home of his sister-in-law and family Mrs. Walker M. Henderson of Second street.

Mrs. Cleve -Barbour of Wrest Pike street is a week end guest at the home of her son Ralph Barbour, who is a junior student at Penn State college. Miss Eleanor Oliver, daughter of and Mrs, Harry Oliver of Reed avenue was admitted to the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, Monday for observation. She expects to undergo a minor operation in a day or two. Mrs.

Joseph Fullum of Mill Seat who has been quite ,111 the past month is reported to be showing improvement. Mrs. Leola Nolen of Sprowls avenue, Is spending some time at the home of her father, Samuel of Tarentum. Miss Florentine McNary of Canonsburg, R. was an over night guest at the home of her brother in law and sister Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Wylie of West Grant street ORT ANA CLUB IS AT BEAVER FALLS Canonsburg's Oriana Singers were guest entertainers nt the Beaver Valley Country club at Beaver Falls Friday night when they rendered a concert for the Outlook Alliance club, a woman's club. of Beaver Falls. Husbands of club members wlto guests at this an annual event with the hostess club. An entirely new program of music was rendered last night with the chorus wearing Elizabethan costumes ofbright liues which have won favor with all concert audiences.

The club sang under the direction of Alfred Hamcr, Pittsburgh music master. Following the concert the local singers were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

Martsoli Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls where a buffet supper was served and a number of guests were intro duced. Singing was later enjoyed by the club. Miss Ruth Pearce, contralto, of Houston, and Arthur Burns, Wash ington, tenor, were unable to at tend last night's concert. Mr Burns is ill of pneumonia at his county seat home. Mrs.

WT, Jenkins, Mrs. C. E. Ruppel and Mrs. W.

W. McConnell aseom panied the Oriana Singers to Bea ver Falls. Subscribe to The Dally Notes Months $1.25, by mail $1.50 by Carrier. HOTEL STRIKE ANYTHING NOT ADVERTISED IS NOT WrORTH ADVERTISING STORE Your Furs NOW Don't wait until warm weather sets in STORE your furs NOW! Good furs deserves good care. In our storage vaults, your furs are kept cold and dry in a natural frigid temperature that keeps them beautiful.

Call 9G NOW for immediate service! KUHN'S .11 W. Pike St. Phone 0( 2 Houston Mother-Dauerliter Banquet Approximately 60 mothers and daughters attended the banquet of the Worth Wrhile class of the First Methodist Episcopal church held in the church dining room Thursday evening. Honoring the oldest mother present Mrs. Susan Cope and the youngest Mrs.

Lee Toland, tne class presented each with a large bouquet. Mrs. L. S. Sprowls is the teacher of the class and Mrs.

Paul Sturm is the president. A color scheme of spring, colors was carried out on" the banquet table with a bowl of snapdragons forming a centerpiece. Mrs. F. L.

Teets presided as toastmistress over the after dinner program which opened with Mrs. William McLaughlin giving a toast in behalf of the daughters Mother Day poems were presented by Mrs. Harold Whittak-er and Mdss Katherine Teets. Mrs. Evert L.

Haney, a guest, pleased with a short talk appropriate to mothers. Group singing closed the program in the diningf room after which the guest? were invited to the main auditorium for a short period of entertainment. A short playlet "Mabel's Aunt," and a conn edy sketch ''Hanging Out the Wash" were presented with members of the class appearing in the cast. Miss Lois iVilson rendered several appropriate' solo selections. Brifo-elect Is Tendered Shower Honoring Miss Mabel Barbour of West Pike-street who.

will he, a bride, of the near future, a miscellaneous gift shower was tendered her Friday evenine by Miss Annabelle Benson and Miss Pearl Barbour, "at the Benson home on West Pike street. The guest list numbered 13. close friends of the bride-elect who spent pleasant evening in the playing of cards and other games and contests. Pastel shades and spring flowers were used for table appointments aud decorations. The honor was the recipent-of many nice gifts.

Miss Mabel Barbour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Barbour or West Pike street and James Myers, son of Lehman Myers, Harding avenue, Washington, expect to be married early this summer. Ora Haft M'-cHiiy. The Om'ifart so: lot ot the First IT.

P. church will hold its May meeting Monday evening at o'clock at Pine Lawn Home, with Mrs. Edwiu Franklin, hostess. Miss llazol Holmes will lead the program and the prayer group will meet at 7:45, preceding the circle meeting. A full attendance of members is desired.

W. M. S. Meets Frloiy. The May meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First United Presbyterian church was held Friday afternoon in the church, there being a fair attendance of members present.

Interesting reports of the spring! meeting of the Presbyterial Worn-ens Missionary societies held Thursday in the Third U. P. thurcji.j Washington, were given by Mrs. J. C.

Bedillion, Mrs. Allie Porter and Mrs. E. S. McNary.

Mrs. I. N. Welch conducted the devotions opening the meeting and Mrs. Allie Porter presented an interesting talk on the subject: ''New Egypt." NO COMEDY, THIS 3 KIM Ethel U.

PattArton, Personals Mrs. R. S. Averill has returned to her home In North Strabane township after having spent the winter in St. Petersburg, with her sister, Mrs.

Dora Mollenaue Mrs. Mollenauer returned here with her and will visit this summer with her brother, C. P. Cochran and sister, Miss Harriet Cochran, at the homestead. The trip both ways was made by motor.

Mrs, H. Landis and Miss Dorothy Neely returned with Mrs. Averill and sister to their homes in Pittsburgh after a stay at the southern resort. Miss Jane Vella, local dancing in structor, announces dates for her annual song and dance revues as follows: Canonsburg, June 15; Washington, June 21; Bridgeville, June 25, and Carnegie, June 28. Miss Vella; states that this year's program gives promise of being an outstanding Among those receiving diploma: this month from the New York School of Fine and Applied Art (Parsons) is Paul Buckley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Buckley of 307 Belmont avenue. Buckley has specialized in Graphic Advertising and Illustration during his three years of study in New York, and will be represented in the annual exhibition of students' work to be held from May 14th through the 17th. Cohens Fruit Market open every evening and all day Sunday until 10 p. m.

c-75-2. Miss Margaret Lyle. a Junior student at Westminster college. New Wilmington, has been named member of the faculty for the outdoor play school which will be conducted at the Washington Seminary June 1 to July 30. Miss Lyle.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lyle of Houston, will serve as supervisor of the expression group. Mrs. Mary Horn McClelland, Washington, former teacher in the Third Ward "schools, is head of the Kindergarten department of the semi nary.

The Rev. A. L. Gaylord, rector of the St. Thomas Episcopal church, continues to improve at the St.

Margaret's hospital, Pitts burgh, where he was taken following a throat infection. The Rev. Miv tjAylord wtiLrenuin in the hospital-several weeks for further treatment. Blair Ilderton and son, Bobby, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William McClelland, Canonsburg, R. D. 2. The late Mrs. Ilderton was a sister of Mrs.

McClelland. Chicken and Waffle dinner. Col ored Community Center, May 13 and 14th. Price 25c. Dessert 10c, 76-5.

Ellis G. Fee, West Pike street. accompanied by Carl Lovejoy of Waverly, N. left last evening over tne Pennsylvania Lines for Louisville, where they will witness the Kentucky Derby. They will return Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy are the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Fee this week.

Elmer Frlesel, Murray Hill, who has been ill fjr the past few weeks, Is Improving gradually at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gundy of Hills Station announce the birth of a son, Thursday, May 6, 1937. The youngster horn at home, weighed nine pounds and he has been named Robert John.

Mr. and Mrs. Gundy are the parents of one other child, a daughter, Marqueta Edna, aged seven years. Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Johnston and eon, Howard, Canonsburg, D. 2, recently returned home from spending several days visiting at the home of Mrs. Johnston's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

James Glass, Milford, 111. Mrs. H. C. Klejnfelder, Knox- vllle, Pittsburgh, has returned home after visiting several days at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter H. Lantz, Murray Hill. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman C. Fischer and two children, Billy and Alice Ann of Meservey, Iowa, arrived in the city last evening to spend a two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Fischer's nother, Mrs. Alice D. McCullough, Belmont avenue, and other friends in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Strawn of Buffalo, N.

are week end guests Mrs. Fanny Beers and family of Lincoln avenue. Twelve members of the Youth Temperance Council and several members of the Henderson-Wheeler Temperance Union attended the motion picture program at the WCTU Home, West Pike street, last night. Members of the Henderson- Wheeler Women's Christian Union are asked to attend a meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Eva Brown.

Discussion of Important business requires that all members be present If possible. Bolty Editor Phon '01 Anniversary Date Marked With Dinner Function Honoring Mr. And Mrs. H. M.

Day Is Surprise Air. ana Mrs. h. m. my were honored at a surprise dinner party given in their home in West Col lege street Friday night, the oc casion marKing tne 27th anniver sary of their marriage.

The affair, arranged by friends of the couple, came as a complete surprise to both Mr. and Mrs. Day who had ibeen away from home all day. When they, returned in the evening, the home was in possesion of a party of friends composed of the NKG club of Washington of which Mrs. Day is a member.

Club members and their hus bands had arranged the function, bringing with them well filled baskets from which a bountiful roast chicken dinner was seryed. Covers were laid for 30 at the dining table which was centered with a bouquet of Talisman roses. The eveniing was Spent in games and social conversation and in ex tending congratulations to the couple. To express continued happiness in a permanent manner, the club presented Mr. and Mrs.

Day with a glass luncheon set which was received with fitting words of appreciation. Besides members of the Wash ington club and their husbands, Donald Day and Miss Dale Day, children of the honored couple, were present at the dinner last evening. MANY ATTEND WMS MEET, COUNTY SE AT With more than 200 women pres ent, the spring meeting of Char- tiers Presbyterial Missionary so cieties was held in the Third U. P. church, Washington, Thursday.

Miss Sarah Henderson conducted opening devotions after which Miss Elizabeth B. Clark of the Westlaud Mission submitted a satisfactory report, showing increased interest at the mission and the addition of 15 new members in the past tight months. Delegates named to attend the Women's General Missionary con vention to be held at Indiana on June 11 are: Women's Missionary society Mrs. W. C.

Dougherty, Canonsburg: alternate, Miss Ada Dickson, Canonsburg; Young Wo men's society, Mrs. Harvey Gromo, Claysville; alternate, Mrs. Leon ard Lamb, Claysville; Junior Society, Mrs, Carl Stewart, Cross Roads; alternate, Mrs. Clarence Mull, Cross Roads. Mrs.

Cuyler Ferguson, Thomas, president of the presbyterial group, will attend as a delegate. Various secretaries submitted reports, departmental conferences were held, and the nominating com mittee for the year was named as follows: Miss Mayme Wilson, Washington; Mrs. Charles Croth-ers, Taylorstown; Mrs. Harry Brownlee, Claysville. Mrs.

J. Paul Graham, of the First u. church, Washington, conducted the devotional exercises at the afternoon session. Mrs. Charles W.

Fulton, of Pitts burgh, general secretary of the prayer group, gave an inspiring talk on the subject, "What Is Pray er?" Mrs. Fulton said, "it is the Christian's breath of life." There are 217 prayer groups and 255 prayer circles in the General Mis slonary society, she reported. A conference on Junior Work was conducted by Mrs. J. M.

Hea gen, of Canonsburg. The meeting closed with the benediction by tho Rev. J. B. Jamison, of Eighty-Four.

MODERN PRISCILLAS BANQUET ON MONDAY Mrs. Vivian Patmon was hostess to the Modern Priscilla club at her home Friday night. During the business session, Mrs. Gladys Schade presided when plans were furthered for a Mother's Day ban quet to be held on Monday, May 10, A Mother's Day program was pre sented during the social period after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her aides. The next meeting of the club will be on May 19 at the home of Mrs.

Grace Proctor. M'DONALD CITIZEN IN CANONSBURG HOSPITAL John Senosky of Liberty avenue, McDonald, was admitted to the Canonsburg hospital last night at 9:45 o'clock In a semi-conscious condition. It is understood he was found by McDonald officers along the highway. He Is responding to treatment, and Is reported as somewhat Improved today. Bine Soothes Students' Ere LORAIN, School room walls In Lorain are to be painted a soft bluish green.

The new shade, contrasting with the familiar cream color, has been applied in several model school rooms In the district recently. It Is said Jo be easier on ctudents eyei. St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Rev. Father J.

Edward Istocin, pastor; Rev. Father Ralph L. Hayes, assistant pastor. Masses: Week days, 7:15 and 8 a. m.

(In case of marriage or funeral at 9, first Mass usually at 8.) Sunday, 7:15 a. Low Mass (English sermon); 8:45 a. children's Low Mass (English sermon, but no announcements. Absolutely no adults are permitted at this Mass). 10 a.

Low Mass (English sermon) 11 a. High Mass (Slovak sermon). Baptisms after last Mass by appointment made during preceding week. Confessions, Saturdays (and Thursday before first Fridays), 4 and 7 p. m.

Catechism, for all from 7 to 16 years of age, Sunday 2 p. m. Houston U. P. Rev.

Evert L. Haney, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, subject of pastor's sermon, "Mother O' Junior, Intermediate and Senior YPCU meeting at 6:30 p.

m. Evening worship, 7:30, sermon subject, "The Magnetic Power of the Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Houston Methodist Rev. F.

L. Teeta, pastor, Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon theme, "The Inspiration of Junior League, 2 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.

m. Midweek prayer service, 7:30 p. Wednesday. Payne A. M.

E. Rev. J. M. Williams, pastor.

Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 10:30 o'clock Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30, preaching by the pastor.

First Methodist Episcopal Rev. Edwin J. Keifer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:50 a. morning worship, 11 a.

sermon by the pastor, "Mother's Epworth League, 6:30 p. evening worship service, 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. followed by a congregational meeting for the purpose of electing trustees.

South Canoiisbnrg Rev. Evelyn H. Kemper and Rev. Ralph Kemper co-pastors. Sunday school 10 a.

m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Junior Battalion, 2:30 p. ni.

Young People's Fellowship, 6:30 m. Evangelistic services, 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian Rev. Ellwood M.

Schofield, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. when a Mother's Day program will be presented during the opening exercises by Miss Louise Shephard's class. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, when the pastor will preach a sermon ap propriate to Mother's Day, using the theme, "Love." Young People's Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. Evening worship, 7:30, when the pastor's sermon theme is, "Radiant Womanhood in the Bible." First Christian Rev, Dr.

George Walker Buckner, pastor. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, subject of sermon, "Far Above Rubies," a Mother's Day sermon and service. Evening serv ice, 7:30 o'clock, subject of sermon, "Prophesying Smooth Things." St, Thomas Episcopal Rev. A. L.

Gaylord, rector. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Celebration of Holy Communion with sermon, 11 o'clock when the Rev. William Bayle will officiate.

The Rev. Mr. Bayle is general missionary of the Pittsburgh diocese of Episcopalean churches. Chartlers U. P.

Pulpit vacant. Bible school, 10 a m. Worship services, 11 a. and 7:30 p. with the Rev.

J. Jamison of Eighty-Four, occupying the pulpit. Young People's meet ing, 6:30 p. m. Central Presbyterian Pulpit vacant Bible school, 10 a.

m. Preaching, 11a. and 7:30 p. with the Rev. F.

M. Stephens of Mt. Sterling, occupying the pulpit. St Michael's Greek Catholic Rev. Nicholas T.

Elko, pastor. Mass, week days, 9 a. m. Sunday 10:30 a. m.

English and Russian sermons. Baptisms after Mass by appointment. Confessions, Satur day from 7 to 9 p. m. Spiritualist Message lecture every Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hall, Chestnut street, Washington, by Rev.

Fred Thlel. Enclld Avenue Chapel Canonsburg U. P. church, Mrs. J.

M. Heagen, superintendent. Bible school, 2 p. m. Preaching, ,2:50 p.

by pastor, the Rev. H. Ross Hume. Intermediate and Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m.

and Senior Young People's meeting 7:40 p. m. Alexander Mission Mrs. James Hotchklss, superin tendent. Bible school, 2:30 p.

m. All young people of the district are invited. St. John Itnsslan Orthodox Greek Catholic Rev. B.

G. llorsky, rector. Morn- CHS Class of 1896 Reuniori Friday Night Seven Members Out Group of 12 Attend Dinner Event of Reminiscing was the order of the evening Friday night when women members of the class of 1S96 of the Canousburg high school held a re union and banquet at The Coffee Shoppe, East Pike street. The class included 18 women, and of that group, seven local members were present. A splendid chicken dinner was served at 6:30 and the class colors, crimson and gold, were used in the table appointments.

Present on this occasion were: Nancy Munnell Johnston, Ella Mackey Beadling, Belle McLaugh lin, Emma Perry Williams, Irene I'f niton Layburn, Alice Dunn Mc-Ctriiough and Carrie Crawford Lockhart. The five members of the class who were unable to attend the re union are? Miss Maude VanEman, Los Angeles, Miss Elizebeth Chambers, Margaret Coslett Ash baugh, Clara Hull Stockwell, Wash ington, and Maud Griffith Raheiser of Wilmerding. Six women of the class are deceased. Following the dinner, the class nates spent a most enjoyable even ing listening to letters read from Miss VanEman and Mrs. Raheiser, two members who were unable to attend the event, talking over old school day events aiid viewing pictures which the women have preserved in their homes since gradu ation.

The reunion which was the first Eet-toeether of the class since school days, was voted such a sue cess that it was decided to nmke it an annual event. GREENSIDE CHURCH TO HAVE MOTHER PR0GKAJI The Bible school program for Mother's Day at the Canonsburg United Presbyterian church on Sunday will be in charge of the rt "vice class with Mrs. Roberta vJ presiding. The' program which has been arranged by Mrs. i Fred Hartlieb, takes the fofm of "a sketch entitled, "Grandmother's Saturday Night." Taking part in the program are Mrs.

William Dickson, Mrs. John Krlss, Mrs. Leonard Griffith, Jack George, Jean Mansfield, Peggy Pease, Mrs. Orr and Kenneth Hix-on. A feature of the program will be a solo by Miss Marie Patterson.

The program will open promptly at 9:45 a. m. MURRAY HILL CLUB HOLDS MAY MEETING The Murray Hill Needle club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frances Johnston, Canonsburg, R. D.

2, with nine members and two guests present. The guests were: Mrs. Blanche Weaver, Canonsburg, R. D. 2, and Mrs.

Alice Patterson, Houston. The afternoon was spent dn fancywork and singing. Delicious refreshments were served by the hoLstess, assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. James W. Johnston.

The hostess for the next meting to be held June 3, will be Mrs. James W. Johnston. LMiDEN RECREATIOX 4 MEETS TUESDAY Mrs. Rose McCormick will be hostess to the Linden Recreation club at her home on Tuesday, May 11.

All members are urged to be present. McCAHON CIRCLE TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT The May meeting of the Elizabeth McCahon circle of the Char-tiers United Presbyterian church will be held Monday night, May 10 at the home of Miss Edith Jones, 30 West College street. A full attendance of members is desired. HOSPITAL TWIG 4 TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY Twig No. 4 of the Women's Auxiliary to the Canonsburg General hospital will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Clark Sutherin of East Pike street, with Mrs. Ralph Patterson assistant hostess. All members are invited to be present. SEWING CLUB HOLDS MEETING ON THURSDAY Miss Josephine EcKart was hostess to the Fly-By-Night club at her home Thursday evening when the girls spent an enjoyable evening in sewing. Luncheon was served by the hostess and announcement was made that the club will hold meetings every two weeks instead of every week.

The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Katherine Marchlone, 431 South Central avenue. All members are urged to be m9 LR, LI. (CLRANTT Qive MOTHER One of the New Oil Silk UMBRELLAS A fine selection at $1.69 $1.95 $2.95 AS' If she doesn't like the bright colors you can get a Black, Gloria or a Colored Silk Umbrella $1.95 up Central Press Soundphof Oliver rests after carrying own luggage Jiat rotund screen comedian, Oliver Hardy, of Laurel and Hardy, to Disgusted aa this Central Press Soundphoto shows. He was forced to arry his own luggage up several flights of stairs in San Franclsca when hotel employes in 18 leading hotels walked out on itrlk..