The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

IK MORNING HERALD. UNIONTOWN, PA. MONDAY, JANUARY 30, I95f 1 News Social Club Events Uniontown Rotarians Announce Date Of Ladies' I'AUE Modern Drama Study Theme Newlywed Complimented Rotary Anns Will Be Honor Guests At Annual Banquet Glamour Will Be Prevalent At Birthday Ball Headllner for the evening will be an address by Strickland GUlilan, Washington, D. one of the country's 1 door, George Silver will be maestro for the occasion and with his Club Kentucky Orchestra will furnish an outstanding program of music for dancing from 9 to 1. Under Mr.

JSilver's-dtrection, the evening's entertainment will be augmented by a floor show of unusual merit, r.urprlse details being kept in reserve until the hour of their presentation. Arrangements for the benefit are under the general chairmanship of William Lewellen. Birthday Ball By Pt Marion Legion By JESSE FERREE POINT MARION, Jan. 29. A dance will be held January 30 at the American Legion hall.

It will be in honor of President Roosevelt's birthday and the proceeds are to go toward the fight against infantile paralysis. Committee in charge includes John Gaffney, Qulnter Colebank, Fleming Hostetler, John Simpkins, Marsh Methaney and Leslie L. Stewart, Legion commanded. Muslo will be furnished by the Swinging Owls. A floor show will be presented In the latter part of the evening by local entertainers.

Dancing will be from 9 until 1. Tickets may be obtained from airy--. Legionnaire, at Hunker's Drug store, or at the door on the night of the and lust recently returned to Hopwood Modem Drama was the study theme for the Shakespeare Club at us bi weekly meeting last week in the union-town Public Library. "Our Town," a current play by Thornton Wilder, was discussed under the leadershin of Mrs. Albert McCann.

Done in pantomime, Mrs. McCann said, the plav will have an effect on other plays. In an able review of the drama, B. B. Whltehill noted the effective use of pantomime by the author, and the exceptionally fine way In which it is handled.

Miss Christine Lucas, whose subject was "The Effect of the Ommisslon of Scenery in the characterized it as simple, tender, touched by many human emotions, and containing a wonderful nhilosoohv of nvlns-. A plav without scenery Is not new, site but everything In this Is pantomime, relaxed ana simple, mrougn tne aD-sence of scenery, every artificial device of stage movement is removed, staged wrthjscenery, the beauty of the play would-be ruined. "Thornton Wilder as a Playwright" was the subject presented by Mrs. R. D.

Mosier. She read reviews of the play by several critics. Much of the success of the play, declared one, is due to its stunt quality and good acting. A second maintained 'Our Town' possesses truth and Its people are like able." The business meeting, in go7 oi. tne presiuent, aits.

n. ji. followed bv a social hour with Miss Flora Williams and Miss Louise Veech serving as hostess. Farwell-Hagan Class Meeting FarweU-Hanan Olass. Asbury Meth odist church, will meet for its monthly the home of Mrs.

Wendell Semans, 24 West Berkeley street. The meeting Is called lor 7:46. Joint hostesses with Mrs. Semans will be Miss Julia Brooks. Mrs.

Martha Williams, Mrs. Myra Rankin, Mrs. Ethel Qaither and Mrs. Gertrude Bit. Fellowship Hour At Perry Church By HARRIET STRICKLER PERRYOPOLIS.

Jan. 28. Plans have been completed and the program announced for the Fellowship dinner at the Perryopolis Christian church Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Members of the congregation and their families are extended a most cor dial invitation to be present for the dinner and hear the following program, arranged by Rev. Fred Fink, pastor of the church.

The entire eroup will open the pro gram by singing familiar songs to be followed by an address bv Earl Curtis. principal of the Perry township high school; reading, Joan Marshall; trum pet and trombone duet. Lloyd Ouay Marshall, and Jack Thorpe; a question ana answer teature to oe conducted oy Rev. Fink and an address by Rev. Le-roy Carter, pastor of the Central Christian church, Uniontown.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Fryan of West Alexander, formerly of Layton, an- ce the marriage of their daughter. Irene Louise, to Russel Floyd Crupe, of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Crupe oi Claysville. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's parents Wednesday evening, January 25, at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. M. O.

Mickey, pastor of Zloh United Brethren church of West Alexander, In the presence of the immediate family and close friends. Miss Ruth Hudson and Everett Farrow, both of Layton, were their only attendants. The bride, while residing In Layton. attended the Connellsvllle High school. The bridegroom Is employed by the waiter M.

Momma construction company and for the present the young couple will reside with the bridegroom's parents. Crime Does Not Pay" was the sub ject discussed by A. W. Dlttmore, Milwaukee, as the Tegular assembly of the grade and high school pupils Friday morning. The speaker, a former gangster, who as reared in the slums of Chicago, told how he had served two prison terms as penalty for his wrong doings.

He stressed the point of obedience to both parents and teachers as being the best foundat(on for a life of respect of your fellow citizens. He was also high in his praise of the Pennsylvania state police and the work they are doing. Mr. Dlttmore came to William Baker. principal of the grade school, highly recommended by other teachers and principals of schools of other commun ities.

The children sat spellbound as he told of his experiences and teachers of the local school feel that he did much good with his message, which he says he hopes to have permission to present to all high school students in Pennsyl vania. Word has been received here of the excellent performance of Miss Betty Luce, a senior in Mv.kingham college, daughter of and Mrs. O. A. Luce icar perryopolis, who played'the title ole in "The Old Maid." the senior play.

Tills la the second consecutive year that Betty has had the honor of playing the lead In her class play and Perryopolis Is Justly proud of her. Miss Ada Buttermore and Harry Se-chrlst, upper grade teachers In the i Tuesday, February 21, will be Ladles Night for Uniontown Rotary Club. As hosts for the evening, local Rotarians will entertain their Rotary Anns and other guests at dinner In the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, the banquet, served at 6:30, to be followed by a program that will long linger as one of the most entertaining ever presented In Uniontown. Approximately 150 will attend, Including Rotarians from other clubs in the district. Vocal and instrumental music will be furnished by some of the olty's most popular talent, and Dr.

O. H. LaOlalr, president, will preside as master of ceremonies. Complimented On 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Brown. received friends in their home, North Main street, Masontown, last week In celebration of their goiaen weaaing nniversary. Reminiscing over events of the past fifty years and visiting with friends and neighbors furnished a delightful evening for the guests. A profusion of yellow roses -used In decoration symbolized the anniversary theme, while other floral gifts Included a huge basket of cut flowers presented by the bookkeeper In the H.

C. Prick office at Leckrone, Greeting cards by the score were brought to the door by TJncle Sam, one enclosing a check of appreciable size. Served the guests in commemoration of the occasion were Ice cream and anniversary cake. Included in the list of guests: R. M.

Patterson, John H. Brown. Michael Brown, Connellsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffith, son Edward and daughter Maxine; Edward McArdie.

Charles A. Johnson, Prank W. Wright. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Pranks, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Berkshire, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Berkshire, Prank Renetta, Jacob Debolt, W. Carl Robbins, Eno Chelllne, Alvo Vignoli, Edward VignoU, Herman Cappelllnl, Henry Cappelllni, Charles Walker, Martha Lilly, Mrs. John Lilly.

Mrs. Newton E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Loucks, R.

r. Rhoads, Mrs. Charles Provance, Mr. and Mrs. Louis.

Wheeler, Miss Ruth Debolt, Mrs. Belle Sterling Honsaker, Mrs. Elliot Christopher, Mrs. Myra Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

Tate, Mrs. Bertha Lewis, Jack Lewis, Newton Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Milfred Brown and son, Francis; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mifred and Darwin; Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Austin, son Billy; Mrs. Prank Holyfield, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brown.

District Couple Married Recently Exchanging vows January 17, 1939, before the Rev. C. C. Sollenberger, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, Miss Viola M. Yowler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Yowler, of Brownfield, became the bride of James E. Barn-hart, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter E. Barnhart of Palmer. Miss Genevieve Yowler was her sister's maid of honor, and Albert May, of Carmichaels served as best man. The bride was attired In blue with matching accessories. Dinner for the Immediate relatives and members of the bridal party was served In the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart will be at home to friends In Palmer. Valentine Benelit Mrs. Dave Trailer and Mrs.

Nathan Wcinswelg will be hostesses at a benefit Valentine party Tuesday evening. February 14, In Temple Israel. Friends and members of the Temple are urged to reserve this date and arrange to attend. February Bargains $1.00 $2.50 $3.00 $1.50 The Rest Park 1'urial ft ft in town litis week only 9 I.UU k35c Opm fl A. M.

tn ft P. M. Trlf nlrvatur uy-nilor lo take. ou to (hp rifMh fi Uchum! opfjfUors to strvr yon. La Mona Beauty Salon 121 2nd Nat 'I Bank Hldf.

l'hwie 1075 "Dance in order that some little Vic tim of the dread Infantile paralysis may be able later to dance too," is the slogan destined to attract several hundred residents of Uniontown and vicinity to the White Swan ballroom tonight for this "community's share In the annual national President's Birthday boll. Reports lrom the advance ticket sale indicate an attendance fully twice as large as that of last year, and tickets for those who have not previously obtained them will be available at the Birlhday Hostess To celebrate her sixteenth birthday, event of January 26, Miss Dorothy Tressler was hostess to friends and classmates Friday evening in her home, 56 West Peter street. Assisted by her motner, uorotnys guests shared an evening of games and yaried entertainment, with refresh ments a delightful finale. Party guests Included Eleanor jean Sullivan, Ann King, Betty Devan, Bettv Harper. Lawrence Trump.

Mike Shergy, Charles Uhazle, Eddie Speshock, Bill Dean, Darren Christopher, Elmer Christopher, Bob Spackman, Robert Tressler, Edward Dwyer, Mrs. Hla Wilson, Billy and Harriet Tressler. Whltsett school, have announced the names of the pupils on the honor roll for this period. To be on the honor roll pupil must have an average of A or and no test grade below a C. -Those pupils Who have attained this average in the fifth grade are: Beatrice Gibson, Barbara Johnson and Norma Jean Land- Sixth grade: William Oswald.

and John Di Virgilio. Seventh grade: Dorothy Brewer, James Reho, Julia Singleton, Stanley Cunningham and John Jury. Eighth grade: Marlon Plrna, Joseph Reho, Eugene Fristanl and Norma PIckstone. Thomas McClelland and Ralph Gard-er entertained their Sunday school class of boys at the home of Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Mcuiei-land, at Layton, Friday evening. The class Is taught by Joe Henning and is of the classes of the Layton Meth odist church. Mrs Albert Revno ds. who has been ill. Is much Improved and able to be up and around.

Saturday Mr. Reynolds and his son Charles of Connellsvllle, went to Ruffsdale to see John Reynolds, brother of Albert, who has been 111. Those from Perryopolis wno attended the Progressive Tea sponsored by the ladies of the choir of the Reho-beth Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Bessie Wells, Friday afternoon, were Mrs. E.

T. Thorpe, Mrs. O. P. Pore and daughter Marie, Mrs.

O. A. Luce, Mrs. Harry Bell, Mrs. J.

S. Thorpe and Mrs. H. D. Strickler.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalman spent Thursday in Pittsburgh shopping and attending to business. Mr. and Mrs.

mgnman inorpe Fltzhenry are announcing the birth of a daughter at the Mt. Pleasant nospiiai Wednesday. This Is the second child and first daughter and with Mrs. Thorpe, the former Nellie Thrasher of Star Junction, are doing fine. Miss Emma Byers, who lives near Perryopolis, will resume her duties as a tarh.r in the Star Junction grade school tills week after being absent for a week due to having her tonsus removed.

Laddie Griglak of Perryopolis substitute for Miss flyers aunng her absence. Miss Edna Stuckslager and Mrs. William Gaskill of Jefferson township called on Thursday to sec Mrs. I. H.

Baugh who is seriously ill at her home here. Mrs. Baugh gradually grows weaker each day and her physician has little hope for her recovery. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Thomas and daughters Helen and Patty of Union-town spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas' sister and brothcr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Every. Amos Bchnnna has returned from Harrisburg where he transacted bust- Miss Betty Graham of Star Junction, teacher In the grade school there. spent Saturday evening In Dormonl when she attended ft party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. Blackburn. half dozen nationally known and best loved humorists. Popularly titled, "The National Pact-Pun Factory." and widely known for his lncxhauslble fund or rare humor and homely philosophy, Strickland Glllilan is constantly In demand as a platform speaker and en tertainer for International Service Clubs and other groups here and abroad. In his lecture here, Rotary Club members and guests are anticipating a treat of extraordinary lnter- Civic League Benefit Tea Appointments of "exceptional charm marked the benefit musical tea held In the White Swan ballroom Saturday under auspices of the ways and means committee of the Civic League.

Approximately two hundred guests were served during the afternoon, en-Joying a delightful program presented by talent from the Junior Clvlo Club. Mrs. Frank Snider, and Mrs. E. Crow, charter members, presided at the tea table, beautifully appointed In lace cloth, French blue candles, and centerpieces of Johanna Hill roses, Its charm reflected in the handsome mirror opposite.

Details of the lovely affair were un der the supervision of Mrs. Robert B. White, chairman of the ways and means committee, and her aides. Mrs. W.

E. Crow, Mrs. J. Espey BherTard, Mrs. Homer Hess, Mrs.

J. B. Sheets, Mrs. A. J.

Hirshman, Mrs. B. P. Doran, Mrs. J.

D. Kerfoot. Mrs. William Mc- Shane and Mrs. Luke Wood.

Sarv-ine as aides for the tea girls from the Junior Civic Club, in cluding Jane Schenck. Virginia Renne, Mrs. Clyde Wood. Mrs. Clarence Jones, Betty smiley, nes.ty iiamer, Gettman and Betty Newcomer.

Guests were received at the door by Mrs. Charles S. Moser, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Mary Barclay, president of the leaane: Mis.

J. H. Sparks. Mrs. J.

Harry Oorley. and Mrs. P. F. Smith.

Included in a musical program of special merit offered by Junior Club talent were the following mimbers Vocal, Oeraldlne accom panied by Kathryn Adrian: Glanina Mia, The Gypsy and the Bird, Miedley of "Only a Rose and "Sweethearts. Summer Serenade, You'd better Ask Me. Violin. Leanore White: group of Am erican numbers: At Dawning. The Rosary, Indian Love Can, Nobody Knows the Trouble I ve Seen, To a Wild Rose.

Vocal. Mrs. Charles F. Butters Who is Sylvia. Lilies of Lorraine, When Love Is Kind.

Who'll Buy My Lavender, Homing. My Heart Is Like Singing Bird, By the Waters Mlnnetonka. Piano. Marv Kathrvn Gabler: Ooer- atlc compositions: Celeste Alda. Eve ning Star rrom Tannhauser, Habanera from Carmen.

Mv Heart at Thy Sweet Voice (Samson and Delilah). Poetry group readings with musical accompaniment. Reader, Goldye Went-zel: violinist. Leanore White: pianist. Mary Kathryn Gabler.

Kilmer group: Trees by Joyce The House With Nobody In It. Joyce Kilmer; Things. Aline Kilmer; Remembrance. Aline Kilmer. Children's Hour group: Children's Hour, Longfellow (1st verse); In One Word.

Little Lady Make-Belleve, Lit tle Boy Blue, Eugene iieia; Uhllds Prayer. Joint Birthday Dinner Saturday January celebrants were feted with Joint birthdav dinner Saturday eve ning In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marker, Beeson street. Places of honor at the anniversary table were accorded Mr.

Marker and hLs twin sister. Mrs. Julia Rockwell, who were receiving congratulations Saturday. January 28; Artis Williams, whose natal date Is January 10: Nina Jean Stone, a birthday celebrant of January 24, and Junior Marker, son of the hosts, who was extended best wishes Januai-y 20. A centerpiece of sweet peas added a bit of garden charm to the table, and three birthday cakes made complete the festive party appointments.

Chinese checkers and other social diversions furnished after -dinner entertainment Birthday Ball In German Hall Local series of President's Birthday affairs for the benefit of infantile pa- rolysis victims, will include a dance Wednesday. February 1, sponsored in German Hall by th(! Slovak Women's Democratic Club. Music for (Inuring, from 8 to 12, will bf furnished by Kiirla's Orchestra. The public Is cordially Invited. Birthday Ball Next Satui-day rtnlph Community will entertain jialph Community.

Hall. Kurta's Ot-lahcatra. will furnlfth miudo. danco. The Parent-Teachers' Association of the Gans Hill school held a meeting at 7:30 Friday evening, January 27, at which there was a small program planned for the evening by the faculty and the children of the school.

The program was as follows: Opening exer cises, then a brief, business session conducted by Mrs. Evelyn Lyons and Mrs. Bernlce Blaney; an accordion solo by G. Deffenbaugh; short but effective speech relevant to the school by W. S.

Rhodes. Musk) was provided by ttHschool's orchestra, followed by accordion solo by G. Deifen-baugh; a solo by Mrs. Ruth Conn. Movies, were presented by the West Penn and music by the school's orchestra concluded the program.

A light lunch was served by the children of tho school. Approplmately 175 patrons were serv ed at the spaghetti supper held in the St. Hubert's Hall Saturday evening, sponsored by the ladies of the St. Hubert parish under the direction of Father Sauers. Father Sauers wishes to extend his thanks and appreciation to all those who in anyway contribtued toward the lecess of the dinner.

Russell Nose and Emill Jackson of Rowelsburg, W. Va, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackson of Morgan-town street, last Wednesday. Betty and Sarah Johnson of Lake Lynn, were Point Marlon callers Sat urday afternoon.

Mrs. Helen Travis of Euclla avenue, as recently called back to her duties at the Houze Convex Glass plant. Mrs. Travis Is one of the many women who laid off during the slump In the glass Industry last June, Charles Burton or Grant street, has been confined to his home for the past week suffering with rheumatism. Mrs.

Mary Gray of Lake Lynn, was a social caller in Point Marlon Saturday ivenlng. "John Malesky and Bernard Graham vere in Uniontown on business Fri day. Virgil Graham, and Sam Spano ere shopping in Uniontown Friday. Joe Hunger was visiting with his par ents. Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Hunger of Main street. Joe Is a student at Beth any college.

James Turco of Grant street, return ed to his duties at the Houze Convex Glass plant Monday morning. Mr. Turco was suffering from a severe chest cold for the past week. Mrs. Mae Garrow of Uniontown, Mrs.

Hla Rucker of Elldns. W. Mm. Barbary Boggs of Buckhannon, W. Va, and Mrs.

Joe Young of Mason City. W. have spent the past week at the home of their aged father, George Whctherhult of Lake Lynn. Mi. Whetherhult has been bedfast for the past, several weeks due to complications.

Dortha and Mary Grant of Morgan- town. W. were visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

E. Grant of Lake Lynn. Fred Johnson and William flryner of Lake were business callers in Point Marion tjaturoay MacDowell Dance Studios Blackstone Bldg. tlniontown, Pa. Ballroom Classes for boys and trills of "teen" age Wednesdays 7 P.

M. Adults Mondays 8 P. M. Call 2284-K Res. 5421 Studio One hundred seventy-five friends and relatives gathered at the club to extend congratulations and shower the couple with wedding gifts.

Amusement by the Can entertainers featured the early part of the evening, with round and square dancing climaxing the party to music by Joe Pax-son's Swing Orchestra, and Kelley and Nesmlth string instruments. Home Circle To Instal Semi-annual installation of officers for Uniontown Protected Home Circle 430 will take place In -connection with tonight's meeting In the Adelphia Club rooms. The 8 o'clock business meeting win be preceded by a covered dish supper at 6:30. Miss Delores Gall, president, will preside, and Installation ceremonies will be In charge of the state. deputy, Mrs.

Maude C. Hobaugh, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Mortimer, grand chaplain of the state, as supreme secretary; W. A. Hobaugh, supervising deputy of this diatriot, and Robert Keedy, district of Connellsvllle, as supreme guides.

The following officers will be installed: President, Fred Marks; past president, Miss Delores Gall; pianist, Miss Gladys Johns; vice president, Harry Weaver; guardian. Miss Audria Colbert; chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Vincent; guide, Mrs. Margaret Hallar; companion, Charles Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Mahaney; accountant, William B.

Foye; secretary, Mrs. Catheryn Marks; sentinel, Harry Crltchfleld; trustees, John Smith, William Hobaugh and Lloyd Mahaney. Candidates will be obligated and plans laid lor Grand Officers' night, April 17. Mrs. Belle Kennedy of New Castle, grand president of the state, will be the guest of honor.

Lynn Chapter Luncheon Colonel Andrew Lynn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold Its monthly luncheon meeting Wednesday, February 1, at 12 o'clock in. the White Swan Hotel. Introducing the program which follows will be a review of "The Perfect by Mary Shlpman Andrews. James Russell Lowell's poem, will be read by the regent, Mrs. J.

B. Sheetz, and Miss Cora Wyn-coop will review current events. Anniversary By Ladies Aid Organized In 1910. twenty-nine years of service will be appropriately commemorated at an anniversary meeting Wednesday, February the Ladles' Aid Society, Hopwood M. P.

church. A chicken and biscuit dinner, In celebration of the occasion, will be served si noon. Festivities and business of the day will be In charge of the president, Mrs. C. V.

Nesmlth. Mrs. Monroe M. Moore, attractive and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Martin. Hopwood. was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening in the Keystone Firemen's Club, Lick Hollow. The former Frances Martin, Mrs. Moore's marriage was solemnized In Oakland, an event of March 12, 1938.

The Moores. since their mar riage, have been residing in the south, Today's Social Calendar Barrere-Britt "Concertino," Union- town Cooperation concert Association, Senior High school auditorium, 8:15. Annual Travel Olub Guest Day. Un iontown Public Library club room, 2:30. Section Five.

Great Bethel Baptist, monthly meeting, at the church, 7:45. Miss Elizabeth Elchler, Mrs. Roy DUs, Mrs. Wayne Getty, captains. Junior department teachers' meeting.

Central Christian church at the manse, 29 Lincoln street, 7:30. Covered dish supper. First M. P. church, for members and friends of the choir, 6:30.

Study Club program, home of Mrs. Blanche E. Fowler. Boeson avennue. 2:30.

President's Birthdav Ball. White Swan Hotel. to 1. Silver's Orch estra. Lake Lynn Girl To Wed In April Mrs.

D. W. McLaughlin of Lake Lynn, Is announcing the engagement of her daughter. Ruth V. Raeer.

to Stanley W. Dlehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dlehl, of Point Marlon. The engagement is expected to term inate hi an April wedding.

Mr. Dlehl is employed with the L. J. Houze Con vex Olass Company. The couple plan to make their home on Blosser HU1.

Mrs. White Will Attend Session Fayette County Federation of Clubs 111 represented by its president. Mrs. Robert B. White.

Uniontown, at a meeting of county presidents of the Southwestern district called for 10:15 Wednesday morning, February 1. in the William Pcnn Hotel. Pittsburgh'. I'll' Will bC Mrs. J.

K. Ambrose, vice president of the district, and Earl S. Magec, state president. Reports will be given from the var ious county clubs, ideas exchanged among the various officials, and plans made for the spring meeting in.