The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THltET THE DaIT REPUBLICAN. AIOXONG AtiiIiA. Pa. In Plane Smash F. D.

R. Joins" Red Cross Drive LOCALS fft If you would know how world business is. ask a jeweler how many diamonds' he is selling. If the demand for diamonds has fallen off. business is slow.

LiJ eye. It is expected that she will be able to return to her home either the latter part of -this week or some time next week. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Gastonville M. E. church will hold their anrrual Thankoffering service this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church.

Mrs. Mrs. H. S. Metcalfe of Pittsburgh will be the speaker.

Mr. arrd Mrs. Ernest Pickell of McKeesport will have charge of the special singing. 1 4 E. Society's Thankof fering Tea iuccessful Affair; Deaconess Speaks THE HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN Why Not Call Today and Hear This Wonderful Instrument WILT PIANO STORE 129 SIXTH ST.

PHONE 524 MONESSEN, PA. sS5s 1 ij llJ l8 NEW PRESBYTERIAN' LASS WILL BE ORGANIZED AT MEETING TOMORROW Christine Mclntyre will entertain a group of young women interested in forming a new class in the First Presbyterian Sunday school at her home in Lincoln street tomorrow evening; orguiri- pro msm dm Miss Ruth Pope of the Deaccai-ises' Home in Pittsburgh, official liankoffering lecturer, was greet-i by a large group on the occasion her being presented as guest-)eaker at the annual Thankoffer-lg tea by the Young Women's tissiorvary society of the First tethodist Episcopal church held Simpson chapel last evening, he was introduced by Mrs. J. Al-n Kestle who extended a wel-)me to the members and guests, nd conducted the devotional ser-ice. A delightful program of music, rranged by Mrs.

S. Chester Stahl-lan, consisted of two Chopirt umbers, "Prelude in and in C-minor" and Liszt's "Lieb-straum" played by Catherine leredith; "Claire de Lune" tDe-ussy) and "Country Garden" (Per-Y Grainger) played by Norma ean Wilkes. Both are exceptional- talented girls. Catherine is a in the High school and forma Jean, graduated last May, is freshman at University of Pitts-urgh. Miss Ethel Coady, always a ivorite, sang beautifully two so-rano solos, "Christ in Flanders" Ward-Stephens) and "An Eve- Attending: an aerial tea party, ten Technology students and their girl friends, were shaken up when the landing gear of their plane collapsed in landing- at Boston.

Some of the girls are shown above. John Melenchek of this city was a recent Donora caller. Mrs. Ray Thompson, local resident, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kelly at their home in Belle Vernon. The Ginger Hill Community club will meet tomorrow at the Grange hall with Mrs. Conn Seal as hostess. Mrs. John Howe, Kenne'dy street, is a patient under observation at the Magee hospital in Pittsburgh; she entered the hospital Sunday.

Margy Markell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. Stanley Markell. Jackson street a freshman at Greenbrier college at Lewisburg.

West Virginia, has been pledged to Eta Upsilon Gamma, a national sorority at the school. Margy was graduated with the class of 1938 from the local High school. Thomas Wilson, employed in Detroit. Michigan, spent the week-end at the K. J.

Coady home here; returning to Detroit he was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, the former Florence Coady, and their small son. Tommy. Dolores, 11-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Day has recovered from her illness of the past seven weeks; her sister Shirley ill for four weeks, also is well again. Both girls, who had attended Waverly school prior to their illness, will enter Lincoln school Monday, the Days having removed from Union street to Hancock street recenlty Attorney and Mrs. Howard Col-gan, of Jackson Heights, New York City, are announcing the birth of a daughter in the hospital there this morning at 2:45 o'clock; the young mother is the former Mildred Lively of Fairmont. West Virginia. Mr.

Colgan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colgan of zation will be effected. Lois DeVore Mitchell will hi teacher of the class. Plans will be laid at tomorrow evening's meeting for an interest ing year 's wor k.

MRS. CAMPBELL ENTERTAINS LETITIA SAMPSON SOCIETY The Letitia Sampson Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church met for its November session at the home of Mrs. Finest Campbell in Howard street. Many members were in attendance, also two patronesses. Miss Harriet Haz-zard and Mrs.

Thomas Farquhar. In the absence of Mrs. Homer Gaut, a patroness, devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. J. Merle Frost and Mrs.

Kenneth Simpson. Chairman Norman II. Davis of the American Red Cross, pins a Red Cross button on President Roosevelt (seated) and enrolls him as a member in the current drive for members. Mr. Roosevelt is also president of the American Red Cross.

ITCHEN SNACKS for the Young Crowd presr- short. Mrs. Mrs. L. Stanley Markell dent, was in charge of a business session.

Serving as topic-loader itors last evening. Mrs. Glenn Cole and infant daughter Judith Ann have been removed from the Monongahela Memorial hospital where the baby was born about two weeks ago to the home of Mrs. Cole's mother, Mrs. John Anton, in Third street.

Mrs. Cole is the former Miss Betty Anton. The Junior H. S. Parent-Teachers' association will nreet tomorrow evening at Va5 o'clock in the Central building with Mrs.

Harry Bullock, chairman, presiding. Mrs. Ernest Waltz, past president of the Washington County Federated Women's clubs, will be the principal speaker. A special program of music will be presented. Friends and members, especially the fathers of Junior High studevrts, are cordially invited to attend.

Howard E. Hornickel reviewed comprehensively the Foreign subject, "Siam" and the Home theme, "Kentucky Mountaineers." Several brief articles pertaining to Siam, one of which described the leper colony there, were read by Miss Hazzard. Mrs. Campbell served a delicious lunch; listed as her aides were Mrs. David A.

Aubrey, Miss Adah McCague, Mrs. Donald Beatty. Mrs. J. Wilbur Nelson and Mrs.

James Walsh, the latter two unable to be present. December 12. is the date of the next meeting, to be held with Mrs. Charles G. Rumba ugh as hostess at her home in Fourth street.

HGSit fieiv Rytex Personal Christmas Cards are remembered long after Christmas they are so distinctly individual so heart warming. Yei. so easonably priced 50 Cards, printed with your Name on each Card and 'm Plain Envelopes to match only $1. THE DAILY REPUBLICAN ing Prayer" (Gabriel). In introducing Miss Pope, Mrs.

spoke briefly o' purpose of le Thankoffering tea, and told of he various projects and activities upported by sums realized from ie affairs which are held annual-, in national areas. Miss Pope's a lk on Alaska was most interest-ng and instructive, her picture-lides clearly illustrative of the ountry, its people, costumes, mode living, physical handicaps occa-ioned by climate and other eon-aions in Alaska; engaging the at-ention of the group also was her dsplay of curios. Chairman of the tea was Mrs. L. II.

Frye. The table was handsome-appointed and had for its color-ul centerpiece rust-colored ehry-anthemums and pompoms. Mrs. Cnoch Colvin, president of the So-iety, presided and had as aides Avs. Frye, Mrs.

Stahlman, Mrs. estle and other members of the irganization. Monongahela friends of Mrs. Country Club road, and a grandson of Mrs. Jennie May Colvin, Fourth street, the advent of the baby girl making Mrs.

Colvin a great-grandmother. Attorney and Mrs. H. T. Gaut.

Lincoln street, were Pittsburgh vis- George W. Might of Charleroi. will be pleased to learn that she shows steady improvement in the Eye and Ear hospital in Pittsburgh where five weeks ago she underwent an operation on her right A kitchen party is always fun after the big game or a dance. Have the waffle iron and pitcher of batter handy and let the young folks help themselves. MOTHER AND CHILDREN REUNITED AFTER 12 YEARS The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Widmer, in this city was the scene of a pleasant reunion this past week when the hitter's children by a former marriage were guests. This was the first time in 12 years that lire mother and her children have been together, efforts to contact each other over a long period having proved of no avail. Tuesday, November K. Mrs.

John Toth, a daughter, and Mr. Toth, and Joseph E. Bruey, a son. and his wife of Canton, Ohio, were surprise visitors with the Widmers; Saturday the Brueys returned here, accompanied by the youngest son James Bruey, and the eldest daughter, Mrs. John La Furge, and Mr.

La Furge. The week-end was spent in celebrating the reunion and reminiscences of days gone by and "filling the gaps" of the long separation engrossed the attention of Mrs. Widmer and her children. An enjoyable visit was brought to a close with the departure of the guests for their homes in Ohio. By Louise Brown rpiIESE crisp days, when the i.

younger crowd is bubbling with ener gy, and in a dither about football games, school dances and other activities, do you sometimes tir.d your kitchen raided without ceremony? Why not work on the theory of making home an exciting place (at least you know where tney are niter the dance) and furnish the young fry with the makings of a snack. are alvvavs popular, so Assemble and measure all ingredients before starting work. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add the milk slowly, using electric mixer on High speed. Add the eggs, one at a time, and blend well id'ter the additiorr of each egg.

Add the melted butter and continue beating until mixed. Add chopped nuts. Have waffle iron heated to correct temperatur for baking. Place a tablespoon of batter on each each section of waffle grid, close cover and bake for 3 minutes or, if waffle iron is automatic, until end of baking period is indicated. Repeat, until all of batter is used.

I .1 nitrher of batter and have lTTEMPTS suicide IN PARKED MACHINE promo ere's good news for safe driv ers Cash Rewards for safe driv VELSH GKOL'PS' CONCERT AT MrONESSEN WELL-RECEIVED An unusually brilliant musical was given Monday even-ng in the auditorium of the Meth-d1st Episcopal church at Mones-en when the Welsh Nightingales, i quartette from the Woman's Welsh club of Pittsburgh was presented in an hour of delightful nusic. The ensemble included Elizabeth Lloyd Kirkpatrick, first soprano; Margaret Bevin Gealy, iecond soprano; Sara Thomas first contralto, and Mary vVyne Austraw, second contralto, Jane Davis was the accompanist. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is a sister of Mary Reese Wilson, director of the choir of the Monessen church under whose auspices the concert was presented. Several years ago she was given a scholarship at the Cur-iis Institute.

She has a beautiful soprano voice and her work was greatly appreciated. Mary Wynne Austraw, contralto, was also enthusiastically received in solo work. The phrasing and shading of the ensemble work was classed as perfect by artists in the audience, who were highly appreciative of the opportunity for hearing such a high class concert. Mrs. Edward L.

Boetticher who was to have appeared on the program, giving several readings, was unable to be present, as she is confined to her bed suffering a severe cold. Her place was taken by Margaret Bevan Gealey, a member of the quartette, who was well received in several selections. Another pleasing part of the program was the presentation by Mrs. Wilson of one of her talented young pupils, Miss Dorothy Bicker-ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur W. Bickerton, of Monessen. This was Miss Bickerton's first appearance in concert, and judging by the reception accorded her at Monday's concert her success in the musical world is assured. Miss Beryl Fleming, church organist, also contributed several numbers which reflected the scope of her musical education and talent. All in all the evening was one of genuine pleasure as was evidenced by the rounds of applause from the large audience in attendance.

Following the presentation of the program, the entertaining artists were served coffee and cake before returning horn. The proceeds were applied on the choir's pledge to the church debt. it ready in the refrigerator, set up the waffle iron and percolator and let the boys and girls -ather around the kitchen table i.rid help themselves. One of the prepared biscuit flours ctm be whisked into a smooth waffle batter in a jiffy. You'll find the directions on the package.

If you warrt a sweet dessert waffle, just add a tablespoon of sugar for each cup of the Hour mixture. Here's a nut waffle recipe that's good lor the sweet tooth. Have ice cream ready in one of your refrigerator trays to serve on the hot waffle sections, topped with butterscotch or chocolate sauce, fresh or canned fruit. NUT WAFFLES 2 cups flour, sifted before measuring 4 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar cups milk 2 eggs 4 tablespoons melted butter Vi cup chopped nut meats Uniontown, Nov. lfi UP Stephen G'raham, 48.

was in a ser ious condition today after his attempted suicide last night as he sat in his parked automobile. Graham was found in his automobile early today. Relatives blamed his actions on his constant fear that something would happen to him. They had intended placing him in a hospital for treatment. Cornmeal waffles will make a hit with crisp bacon or sausages and hot maple syrup.

CORNMEAL WAFFLES lrj, cups cornmeal i cup bread flour, sifted before measuring 4 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt teaspoon soda 2 tablespoons sugar I-V2 cups buttermilk 2 eggs 2 tablespoons melted butter Assemble and measure all ingredients before starting work Sift dry ingredients together. Beat eggs until light, using the mixei on High speed; add buttermilk slowly. Add dry ingredients using 'Medium speed. Add melted butter. Allow 1 tablespoon of mixture to each section of waffle iron Bake 3 to 4 minutes on a waffle iron that has been preheated.

ing on our streets Everyone wants the community in which he lives to have an outstanding safety record. It is a record to which he points with pride and of which Ire boasts to his friends. JNow there is an added incentive for car owners in the community to drive safely help protect the lives and property of others as well as their own. CASH REWARDS FOR SAFI DRIVING. Under this Safe Driver Reward Plan, private car owners are offered a 15 cash return on their automobile liability insurance premiums, providing no losses are incurred under their Policies during the twelve months in effect.

All private passenger car jury and property damage liability with any of lire companies sponsoring the Safe Driver Reward Plan. YOUR POLICY GUARANTEES THIS REWARD. This is a guaranteed reward written right into your licy and offered by a group of the largest and most substantial stock casualty insurance companies. LET US HELP YOU QUALIFY FOR THESE CASH REWARDS Vi the undersigned representatives, will be glad to give you details of this Plan, as well as exjert advice and counsel on all olher phases of insurance. Benjamin Franklin is said to be the inventor of bifocal spectacles.

Meet the Senator owners are eligible for these cash rewards, providing they are insured for both bodily in- FATALLY INJURED INTENTIONS TO WED Bert G. Coates, Jr New Castle Anna B. Tindal New Castle George nip, Jr. Brownsville Elizabeth Anger er V. Brownsville Samuel Chiodi Coraopolis Barbara Veneaiano Coraopolis Harold B.

Kefover Scenery Hill Agnes Winnett Eighty Four Uniontown, Nov. 16-(UP) Isaac II. Yoder, 62, Rices Landing, died in Uniontown hospital from a wound in the abdomen suffered when a heavy cable snapped on the Nemncolin ferry Monday night. This handsome GOLD CHEVRON REWARD CARD valuable under many circumstances, is given to every car owner ho wins a Cash Itewartl. It will identify tiim to all ho see it as a inner of the Safe Driver Keward.

Wife Preservers 1 V. F. ALTEN 406 W. Main Phone 59 COL VIN First National Bank Bldg tm S. M.

DOWNER 3CS W. Main Fhone 330 Scudder H. Darragh 422 W. Main St. Phone 2C3 Hazzard, Ta.

In arranging your livinsr room furni John Bryan H. H. Williams First National Bank Bldg 3rd and Main St. Phone 56 THURSDAY SPECIAL ORANGE TRIANGLES 20c SONDASCHA'S BAKER? ture, use your books for a color ful accent in your room. Arrange them so that the colors of the bindings harmonize or contrast, and place the bookcase whew th br ight colors will be most e.f Another feminine face in the Senate will be that of Gladys Pyle (above), former South Dakota secretary of state, who ran up a majority of 19,000 in winning light for the short term.

She is from the city of Sioux Falls. i Change your pictures when you rearrange your room. Put away some of those you have had hanging for some time, and hang others in their places. Inexpensive reproductions of fine paintings may often be obtained, cut from magazines, perhaps, and framed in cheap but tasteful -mea to ducorate your rooms. Arthur Chattaway Phone 116.