The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 16

PAGE KAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW THURSDAY. -TUNE 30, 1932. PEACE PARLEY IS ARRANGED fi ii Ms Nicaraguan Insurgent Leader to Confer After Five Veare of Warfare. By AuociaUS Prrm. TROUCiOALPA, Honduras, June 10.

General Auguetino Sandino, Nicaraguan insurgent leader, who has kept up a constant warfare ftgainst the Nicaraguan govenraent and American for flt'e fears, has agreed to peace confer It was privately announced here. for the conference, which le to be held at San Loreuso, a port was brought about through General Manuel Balladares, prominent Sandino follower. It was said an American observer may be asked to Join in the par leys, at which powerful Nicaraguan political leaders and probably the five candidates for president, will Iso sit in. The immediate object of the conference is the nomination of a single candidate among these five. REV.

MILLER AT CHESTER Newell Paetor Speake At Prepara tory in the Firet Pree- byterian Church. CliAWFOlU) TO Hm. M. Rudolph MUlor, COMMUTE FOR ROLE ot sadie hompson preparatory services held at the First Presbyterian church of Chester night. His subject was Authority of a Transformed The service was in charge of By R08BIN COONS the pastor.

Rev. W. T. McKee. OI ontract players ommunion wlil bo observed at the vvho commute from one studio to United Loan Of Star Is Almost Unprecedented, church Sunday morning in charge of Rev.

McKee. GILMORE AT QUANTICO Kenneth E. Gilmore of Second and Jefferson streets, Newell, left recently for Quantico, where he will join tris brother. Corporal R. E.

Gilmore, who Is statlonoil at Quantico with the aerial division of the States navy another under loan for specific pic tures iu elude the big i stars, but re- i cently even the note li ere TODAYi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IT MUST BE SEEN TO BE BELIEVED! have been out" to competitors. Joan Crawford, whose work grosses probably more than any other at her studio, is loaned United Art- XSArfsi cRAwFoao ists for the part of Thompson" in That almost unprecedent, for a star at the peak of her box office power usually is retained jealously on the home lot. But Nichola-s Schenck of M-G-M and Joseph Schenck of United Artists are brothers, Thompson" Is a role that is made to meas ure for the rapidly rising Miss Crawford, and the mutual are obvious. M-G-M, besides, is getting a percentage of the pic- NENEli PLANS UNION MEETS DURING lULY well-known film cast which Includes Wallace Ford, Leila Hyams, Olga Baslanova, Rosco Ates, Hen ry Victor and Harry Earles, the midget who scored in Uu holy The picture, based on Tod Robbins' story, and directed nni by Tod Browning, of 1 hrce CongrCgatlOnS To fame, centers on the crafty of a trapexe performer to poison her husband, a midget, whom she lias married solely for his Hhe is aided in the dastardly plan by her lover who Is Strong Man in the sideshow. The pair, however, overlook the strange bond that the freak.s and jyiy, when the plot is discovered, they' become the victims of a horrible revenge Underlying the story l.s the appealing romance of Wallace Ford and Leila Hyams as the respective clown and sea! trainer of the troupe.

Hold Outdoor Services. lure's profits. Suggented by the by Tad Bobbins. TOD BROWNING creator of Unholy and other bizarre masterpieces, has now made the most sUrtling and novel talkie ever filmed! OTHER STARS BORROWED Miss Crawford's studio, meanwhile, has borrowed Helen Twelve- trees, a radio star, Warren William, Warner new headliner, and Chester Morris, virtually star at Paramount. Paul Lukas, Unulversal was easily obtained by Fox on loan.

All these, and other instances of star-borrowing, make it look as though the picture makers really are going to or sink" together In their present struggle. Tho love story of giant, a siren and a midget! Played against the background of the humans and half-humans of the circut world! Am iWi With WALLACE FORD LEILA HYAMS OLOA BACLANOVA ROSCO ATES A "cnns CHANGE OF ATTITUDE Btudio employes who at one time In the old care-free days of bothered to see iheir product, nor cared wliether It was good or bad, now uunse an acute interest in each new production. The fear for their jobs is ever present, and a direct connecttofi between those jobs and the pictures turned out on the lot. When it becomes evident that what began as an ambitious super- special has developed, after a month or two and an expensive lo- I'atlou, into nearly a million dollar waste, the studio morale and shudder.s. That money has to be regained some way, and it is virtually certain not to be taken at the box office.

3o there la a another the next day a lot of desks are unoccupied by the stenographers, clerks and minor workers who had held them. CHESTER WILL HOLD PARADE Legion Post Plans Big Celebration Monday. Plans for a July Fourth celebration and parade in Chester were completed at the weekly meeting of Chester post No. 11, American Legion, at the McDonald building at Fifth street and Carolina avenue Wednesday night. Commander George Lriughley presided.

Tho program calls for a parade in Carolina avenue Monday morning, followed by a meeting at the Fifth street ball park, when talks and other features will be held. The program for the Fourth at Rock Springs park, includes an outing of the Pittsburgh Press newsboys and a huge display of fireworks. About 800 carriers will attend tho Press picnic. Eight or ten thousand persons are expected to crowd the park Monday night to witness the annual fireworks display which will bo held at 10:30. Ali amusements and rides at the park will be operated all day Monday.

LAUREL and HARDY Lateit Two Reel Coinedy excellent proqram of short subjects Current Playbills CERAMIC. A strange plot of mystery, love and retribution in a circus sideshow; fantastic people and situations that would do credit to the bizarre mind of an Edgar Aliao Poe; and an amazing romance among a people apart from the rest of humanity, figure In which will be the attraction starting today at the Ceramic theater. Its principal actors include the queerest people ever assembled, freaks who have never been seen on the screen before, such as the man with half a torso, the Armless Wonder, the Living Skeleton, Siamese Twins and the fantastic Pin Head people. These odd monstrosities play roles in support of a BEAVER FAMILY HOLDS REUNION A serie.s of union outdoor services will be hell by three Newell hurches on the Sunday evenings It wa.s announced to day by Rev. Hugh H.

Brown, pas tor of the First Church of Christ. The three churches are the Pres byterlan, Methodist Episcopal and Church of Christ. The meetings will be held between 7 and 8 in an open lot at the west end of Grant street. Singing, special music and other features, and a sermon will be included in each program. The speakers will in elude Rev.

Brown; Rev. M. Ru dolph Miller, pastor of the Presbyterian church; Rev. A. D.

Eberhart, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. E. Dean, retired, of Jefferson street, Newell, and Major E. Hughes of the East Liver pool Salvation Army. The service next Sunday night will be in charge of Rev.

Brown, whose sermon topic will be We Will Do You Tho opening song service will be directed by George E. Gjmt of Grant street, followed by a brief play, Boy at Auction." by the young men of the Church of Chri.st. The leading role will be portrayed by John Hales a.s the auctioneer. The bidders will be Gerald Harmon, Roger and Benson Marshall. Patrick Smith and Kenneth Me- Clung.

The part of the boy will be taken by an unknown youth. Mrs. Hugh H. Brown will direct the play. On the following Sunday, July 10, Rev.

Eberhart will be the followed by Rev. Miller on July 17, and Rev. Dean on July 24. At the final service of the series, Major Hughes wlil be assisted by the Salvation Army band. The public is Invited to attend the eer- vices.

Rev. Brown said today. YOUTHS ENROLL FOR ARMY CAMP Brooks-Shaffer Relatives Name Potter Township As Site Of 1933 Meeting. The 1933 reunion of the Brooks Shaffer families will be held Saturday, June 24, at the summer home in Potter township of Mrs. E.

A. Jordon of Vauport, it wm announced toil ay. The 1932 reunion was held last Saturday at the home of W. S. Brooks on the Lincoln highway, near Hookstown.

Approximately 90 raombers attended. Games and contests were held in the morning and afternoon with lunches at noon and in the evening. J. M. Shaffer of New Sheffield was elected president of the reunion, succeeding Bert Brooks of Hookstown, who had served for two years.

Other officers are: Vice- president, Bert Brooks, succeeding Samuel Douds of Rulgar, secretary, Miss Anne Searlght of New Sheffield, succeeding Mrs. Mary Shi.ffer Kerr of AUquippa; and treasurer. Miss Rotha Brooks of Hookstowm, who was chosen for her third term. The amusement committee for the day included David and Olive Douds of Bulgar, and Miss Seabrlght of New Sheffield. Guests were present from Hookstown, TitusYllle, Sewickley, Corao- polls, Ambrldge, Beaver Falls, Vanport, Monaca, Bulgar and Aliquippa.

Wellsville Youths Will Attend Citi- Military Training Opening Tuesday. zens Nino Wellsville youths, Thomas Calhoun, Lester Floto, Wallace Tip ton, Antonio Scarbino, Charles Beech, John Jeffers, Donald Hyatt and Warren Steele, will enroll Tuesday at the opening of the military camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, while William Rahter will enter Camp Knox. for a period of training. Tho lads, with the exception of Floto, attended camp last year. AT A SALB 1200 Pairs Silk Hose If You Want to Save Money Put It In These Stockings WE SCORE AGAIN With This Special Purchase Secured at great reduction and offered to you at well worthwhile Full Faehioned.

All pure silk, Toe to New Bummer Shades and a Bar- French Heel. Semi Chiffon. Golf Hose lOe PAIR Ali sizes. New patterns. Worth 19c Pair.

Children's Sturdy Play Sandals $1.00 Value 49 Made of tan calfskin, with flexible extended soles. Sizes 6 to 8 to 11 11 to 2. THE NEW LEADING .50 SEE THE APEX BEFORE YOU BUY! Trade InSmall One Your Old Down Year Waiher Payment To Pay Other Models $69.50 to $129.50. THE SMITH PHILLIPS CO WASHINGTON STREET. LARGE CROWD HEARS CONCERT Sacred Heart Church Sponsors Benefit Program at Chester Wednesday Night.

A large crowd attended the benefit concert given at tho city hall in Carolina avenue, Chester, Wed nesday nlgilt under the auspices of Sacred Heart Catholic church. The program was In charge of Wil liam J. Bourne. Proceeds will be used iu tho church fund. Those taking part In the program included: The Two Tuneaters, Harold and Charles Laughley; the Har mony Kings, Raymond Ilollius.

James Sabato and Anthony Tridico; the Famous orchestra of Chester, composed of Jack Owens, Ward, Cecil George Owens, John Godwin. Michael Mscisz and Emerson Rldinger; the Sacred Heart quartet, com posed of William Bourne, Ralph Lake. John Mscisz, Frank Ruggire and Michael Mscisz. and ton accordlanlsts, Louis Tassey and Dene Belli. WARD'S HAS NOT YET ADDED THE TAX TO TIRE PRICES! and Besides Friday and Saturday only (July 1 and 2) we offer a FIREWORKS SOLD OUTSIDE LISBON Numerous Stands for Sale of Pyrotechnics Erected Along Main Highways in County.

FREE the sale of and discharge of fire crackera is prohibited by village ordinance, numerous stands have been erected along highways just the corporation limits where full stocks of Fourth of July explosives can purchased Several of stands are within a few hundred feet of corporation limits. Mayor O. Cecil Rauch today issued an order to police to cause the arrest of any found setting off fireworks Houses of Parliament are haxing first they have bad since they were buUt in 184047, after being almost totaUjr TUBE with every RIVERSIDE Mate or De Lux Tire Riversides are Guaranteed Without limit. Free Ure Mounting at all Ward Stores. Riverside De Luxe 4-Ply 6-Ply 30x4.80-21 8 6.91* 28x4.78-19 6.18* 7.60* 29x4.78-20 6.23* 7.91« 29x8.00-19 6.44* 8.19«; 30x8.00-20 6.88* 8.40*1 28x8.28-18 7.29* 8.82* 31x8.28-21 7.92* 9.47* 29x8.80-19 32x6.00-20 32x6.80-20 8.24* 9.70* 10.63* 12.28« 0 In Of Der SliM at MONTGOMERY WARD CO.

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