The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 10

PACK TEN iJAisT LIVEN POOL REVIEW TIT'S DAY, JULY 9. 1929. WELLSVILLE J. S. Lambing.

Newsdealer, Third and Main charge of The Review circulation. Leave orders, advertising, with him. Bell Phone 54-R. TICKETS ON SALE FOR CITY PICNIC Prima Donna At Chautauqua Here Tamaki Miura of Fame to Sing in Wellsville; Complete Program Is Anno unced. WELLSVILLE.

July Miss Tamaki Miura, Japanese prima donna who achieved distinction in opera through her interpretation of the leading role in is one of the featured entertainers in this Itedpath ehautauqua in Wellsville which will present a six-day program, beginning Tuesday, Aug. 6. Miss Miura will appear on the third day of the ehautauqua. The complete program follows. Aug by the Jugo-Slav and Tamburica orchestra; night Concert; lecture demonstration on and the by Dr Hilton I.

Jones. Aug. Past and the Present of a Vanishing Chief Nipo Strongheart; Com edy drama, Wise by a metropolitan cast. Aug. Concert by C.eisha quartet; and lecture, and Fiction in Our Foreign Waldo E.

Stevens; night, Miss Tamaki Miura, Japanese prima donna. Aug. Musical and dramatic diversions by Fern Casford and company; Casford lecture by ton. known internationally as the to 100.000 Aug. a New No Wong Park, Chinese au- I thor and humorist; York comedy success, in three acts.

Aug. Town Fairyland Frolic; magic by Henry and company; Henry Co. The cost of the presentation of the ehautauqua this year has been completely underwritten and with a high class program promised guarantors are confident of another successful season. MISS CRAWFORD TO GIVE TALK Miss Mazle Crawford, missionary to the Nez Perce Indians at Lapwai, Idaho, will speak at the picnic to be held under au.spices of Anna Me Garey auxiliary of the First Presby terian church tonight at Hammond park. Members of the Missionary society will be their guests.

Amusement tickets to be used by picnickers at the annual outing at Rock Springs park July 18, will be sold in a house-to-house canvass by five young people selected by the committee in charge of arrangements. The salesmen will he John Roberts and the Misses Rose Mary I) riek, Dorothy Hardman and IB ii Cook. HILLCREST CLUB PLANS BUILDING Plans for the proposed -w build ing to he erected by the llillcrest Community club will be ussed at a meeting of members of the organization Thursday night at ,8 in the schoolhouse. FORMER LOCAL GIRL IS BRIDE Announcement has been received here of the marriag of Miss Pauline Stllwell, formerly ot Wellsville, and Elmer P. Knowles, Alliance, which was solemnized In the par sonage of the Fir- Canton, by the pa Welshlmer.

They will resi i street, Alliance. I hCstian church. the Rev. P. at 1312 South NUBI, GYPSY CHARMER, CHARMS Carroll Nye and Myrna Loy (Nubi), in A First National Vitaphone Picture Appearing at the American Starting Thursday.

Battery Special It doesn't pay to start out with an old Battery in your car when you can buy a Genuine Ford Battery 13-PLATE For $MtOO And Your Old Battery This Battery Fits Many Other Makes of for Radio Use, Too. GET YOURS AT Beers-Hanks Sth at Jefferion. Phone 328. MRS. D.

E. YOUNG IS HONOR GUEST Members of the Young circle of the First Christian church honored Mrs. D. E. Young recently at the parsonage, Main street, the affair marking Mrs.

Young's birthday anniversary. Miss Mary Campbell, vice president, was in charge In the absence of the president, Miss Ruth Henthorne. CRUMBLEY RITES IN SALINEVILLE Final for John Crumbley, Amsterdam, who died Sunday in the Steubenville hospital, will be held probably tomorrow at Salineville where burial will be made. He leaves, besides his widow, three sisters: Mrs. John Vogel, Mrs.

Clyde McKenzie, Wellsville, and Mrs. A. W. Bendly, Lisbon; and a brother. Emmet Crumbley, Wellsville.

JUSTICE COURT CASE APPEALED James Smith claimed that J. J. Dalton owed him for board and when the bill was not paid suit was entered against Dalton before Justice A. J. White at Wellsville.

Judgment for the plaintiff was rendered. Now Dalton has taken an appeal to common pleas court, giving his personal check for the bond for appeal. Personals Announcement Is made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.

Ingram, Fourteenth street, yesterday. Mr. and George Smith, Broad way, and Misses Laura and Margaret Anderson, Commeri street, are home from a motor trip to Atlantic City. Miss Gwendolyn Oorrel of Eighth street Is visiting relatives in Ravenswood, W. Va.

James McCubbrey of Walkersville, Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cubbrey and children, Davis, James and Jessie of Detroit, have concluded a visit at the J. I). VVypcr home in Washington avenue Curtis Culp, medical student In Philadelphia, Is visiting with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Culp, Clark avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Glover of Broadway and Mr and Mrs. Charles Glover of Buckeye avenue yesterday met Harry sister, Mrs. Emma Sunningshine of Trenton, N. lu Pittsburgh.

The latter will accompany the party to Wellsville. SALINEVILLE THOMAS THUN, AGED 74, DIES Succumbs at Home Near Mechanicstown. SALINEVILLE, July S. Tinlhi, 74. father of Mrs.

John W. Johnson, Orchard Grove avenue. East Liverpool, died in his home near Mechanicstown, Carroll County, five miles west of Salineville, yesterday, following five weeks' illness of heart disease. Mr. Tltilin was born In Scotland and came to this country when he wan nine years old.

Hhe has lived in Fox township for approximately 65 years. He was a member of the Me- chanicslowu Methodist Episcopal church. He leaves a widow. Jennie, and three daughters, Mrs. R.

D. Tetlow, Medina, Mrs. Florence Polen and Mrs. L. S.

Lewbold, near Mechanicstown, and one son, Louis Tinlin, Carrollton; also one brother, George Tin- liu, Carrollton, one sister, Mrs. Ella Alimon, Hergholz. Funeral services will be held in the home at 2 tomorrow after noon in charge of the Rev. Mr. Fisher, of Carrollton.

Burial will be made in the Mechanicstown cemetery. DINNER PARTY AT SALINEVILLE, July and Mrs. S. J5- McCormick and family entertained the following guests at their home Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. McCormick and son Billy of Topeka, Kausas: Mr. and Mrs. John Thompsou, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Anderson of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Pearl Wall of Elizabeth, Mr.

and S. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koffel and sons Paul aud Jay of Lisbon, Miss Osee Sharp and Lillian Skinner of Canton, Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green and son Joe of Congo, BIRTHDAY PARTY AT MANNING HOME Edward, son of Mrs.

George Manning, 1608 Ch avenue, was host to a number friends Hat tirday at his home, honoring his eighteenth birr anniversary Twenty guests present and dancing were i The mother, assi I by Mrs. John Dustman, served a eir-course lunch eon, a pink and whit color scheme- being used. CHURCH WORK IS PROGRESSING The Rev. M. L.

Gordon and members of chapel, African dist Episcopal bur are entendins every effort to complete the auditorium of the new church building for the dedication ceremonies which will be held July 21. Bishop W. H. Philadelphia, will preach the sermon. MRS.

GIBSON TO ENTERTAIN Members of Ladies' Missionary society of the second Presbyterian church will be entertained tonight at 7:30 in the home of Mrs Robert Gibson, Fourteenth street. will he conducted by Mrs. George Wood war i. Mrs. John Cassleman and Mrs.

Bruce Weaver will be teh leaders. HOLD OUTING AT PARK HERE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones. Tenth street, entertained Saturday night at an outing at Hammond park in honor of Miss Bess Goddard.

Salineville, their guest. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lester An derson. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and help during the illness and death of our husband and father, to those who sent flowers and donated the use of their cards, to the Rev. D. E.

Young, pastor, and members of the First Christian church. MRS. G. A. WILKERSON, MRS.

A. B. WILLIAMS, MRS. HOMER SHEARS, MRS. A.

R. PATON, MRS. B. R. POMPLUN.

Wheeling, Miss Sara Donaldson of Wellsville. Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick and daughter Dorris Jean, Bert and Fred Madison. Undergoes Operation Mrs.

Ike Everitt taken to the East Liverpool City hospital Saturday to undergo an operation. She is getting along nicely. Dr. H. M.

Calvin accompanied her to the hospital. Salineville Personals. Robert Madison. Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Madison, Ida and John Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donaldson of Wellsville were in Medina Sunday attending the funeral of their cousin, Abe Johnson.

Rev. and Mrs. Ettinger and family are in Marietta, called there by the death of an aunt of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Willis and Mrs. James Willis of Indiana, were Sunday visitors with relatives. Edward Gill of Alliance was the guest of his brother, John Gill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Hazel and son Walter and daughter Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. Alvlne Graubner and family left Monday for a camping trip in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Polusso and daughter Vtlma were Cleveland visitors Sunday. Master Harry Toban of Sebring is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Toban. Mr.

and Mrs. Lance Mordue and family of Sebring were week-end visitors at the home of the brother, Delmar Wright, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Oats. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Graubner and Joe Gill of Toronto were visitors among relatives Sunday. Mrs. Clem Devine and daughters, Mary Grace, and Patricia of Erie, are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Declah Lange.

Misses Gertrude McClellan and Mary Carey have resumed their duties in Canton after spending their vacations with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker of Detroit, Mich. spent Monday at the home of Miss Ida Madison and brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer McClain of Weirton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tinlin.

John Wilson of Salem spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. John Cameron of Lisbon was a lo- SAINTS BEATEN BY MILWAUKEE Lady Luck smiled luriugly at St. Paul yesterday morning, but like the fickle flapper, she turned her back on the Saints in the afternoon doings in the American association pennant race. Minneapolis also felt the scourge of luck's black looks, for after nine lu- nings of combat with Kansas City, the came out on the short end of a 2 to 1 score.

St. Paul, which was expected to forge into second place, delayed its to that position, when Milwaukee, the cellar team, heat it in a 10 inning game by a 13 to 12 score. The number 12 was always, alleged iy. unlucky, so what could St. Paul expect.

Toledo and Louisville played a hit and run game and Toledo proved it self to be the better runner, for it emerged victorious by a score of 11 to 10. The Indianapolis-Columbus game was postponed because of rain, which was probably lucky for one of the teams Which one? It be figured. The foregoing does not mean that St. Paul has lost hopes of second place. It simply means the march has been delayed.

Perhaps it will occur today, perhaps tomorrow, haps the next day. etc. The Standings Teams W. Kansas City 51 Minneapolis 47 St. Paul 47 Indianapolis 37 Louisville 51 Columbus 33 Toledo 29 Milwaukee 29 25 31 32 49 42 45 45 47 per- Pct.

.671 .603 .537 .481 .117 .42 .3 .382 The Shannon River electric power project in Ireland is to begin operations next fall. NOW OPEN BATHING BEACH Congo. Swings, Floats, Diving Boards Sandy Bottom, Sandy Shore. W. M.

LOCKHART. JOSEPH GALLIPO 131 Fourth Street. Acrou from Y. M. C.

A. MODERN SKILLED RAPID SHOE REPAIRING Work Done While You Wait Your Patronage Solicited. Miss Mabel McCormick of Lorain. Dr. and Mrs.

Wilbur McCormick ofcal visitor Sunday. SILKS When you see this lovely array of softly colored translated into exclaim How opportune, too, just in time to make dainty frocks for vacations days. Plain Rayon Flat Crepe Fascinating Colors at yd. Soft and lustrous, suitable for evening or daytime wear. An extra fine quality that rivals silk in beauty and service.

Multi colored designs. Rayon Sport Satin For Costumes or Fine Slips at 9gc yd. You will find its shimmering gleam remains after long wear! Plaiu firmly woven. For ensembles, draperies, pillows. Rayon and Cotton Printed Radium Ideal for Inexpensive Frocks at 45e Tubfast aud practical for so many purposes.

Specially wear-enduring lovely colors. Fine Tub Broadcloth Silk Lustrous at ygc yd. Dainty colors fine for shirts frocks underthings. Tub fast and finely woven for service. MONTGOMERY WARD CO.

106 East Fifth Street.Phone 363.East Liverpool, O. Marriage or career? Love or ambition? sands of young women are facing the same problem that confronted Molly Burnham. Follow this absorbingly interesting Drama of life and love Daily in The Press The thrilling story of Molly Burnham and her adventurous career is told in ing Eleanor sensational new serial. A Story of Unquenchable Love By Eleanor Early Begins in The Pittsburgh Press Wednesday, July.