The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

ma MuKNinu UN10NTOWN, PA. tURDAY, JANUARY Quiet Nuptial Rites Will Unite Popular Local Couple AGE EIGHT dUsOCIETY AND CLUBS jj Bride Of Today Junior Music Club Leaders Plan Lovely Guest Program "Miss Virginia Riddell To Become Bride Of Physician Informal Party By Perm State Center Students Morgan McDonald. Vocal. "One Fine Day," Puccini; Mt, bel Delfenbaugh. Piano duet, "Hungary," Doris Fast, Martha Jane Greaves.

Choral, "The Bells of St. Mary's," Adams. Personnel of the choral includes Thelma and Gloria Caparosl, Mabel Deffcnbaugh, Marie Scottl. Dorothy Jane Gorio. Geraldine Leighty.

Vlr-' glnia Whalcy, Dorothy Hackney, Ruth Mitehener, Dorothy Baxter, Adelyn Jackson, Barbara Dever, Betty Mae Angle, Dcllla David, and Jane O'Brien. Officers of the local club are'Xde-lyn Jackson, president; Joen DeHaae, vice president; Dorothy Hackney, secretary; Irene Hoak, treasurer. In the event of stormy weather, the meeting will be held In the county auditorium, Unlontown, Monday evening at 7 o'clock. parents, directly following the cere- The bride, a graduate of Union-town High school, and one of the city's best known nurses, received her professional training In the Uu-lontowu Hospital Nurses' Training school, later taking a year's postgraduate work in Cook County Hospital, Chicago. 111.

For the last several years as supervisor of the operating room she has been associated with the nursing staff of the Illinois Masonic Hospital, Chicago. Dr. Walker, a graduate of Richmond Medical Bchool, took his pre-medical training at AVest Virginia university, and was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. For the last two years he has been resident yhy-slclun at the Unioutown Hospital. He Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Walker of Wayncsburg. Future plans of the couple have not yet been revealed. ISS VIRGINIA ELIZABETH RIDDELL Planning Two New Niagara Bridges With exams a matter of hlstorv.

students at Penn State Center last night turned from the academic strain of the week to celebrate the close of the first semester with an informal party, honoring those of the group who are transferring to other Institutions of learning with the ouen- Ing of the second term. Dancing and refreshments were features of the farewell party and the occasion was a gala one for students and faculty members alike. Held under auspices or the Student Council, arrangements were under the supervision of the orflcers, Murray White, president, and Dorothy Wilson, secretary. Registration will take place Mon day and Tuesday and the Center will reoiMjn Wednesday for the second Young People's Societies DUNLAP'S CREEK Reorganization of the Dunlap's Creek Christian Endeivor Society bo etrected Sunday, under the temporary leadership or the following officers: Robert E. O'Neil, president; Jeanne Carroll, secretary; Daniel E.

Hess, treasurer. The group has as its guests last Sunday evening Miss McCloy, Miss Gusemau and Mr. Holand. Topic for tomorrow evening will he "The Church iNeeds Us. Jeanne Carroll will be leader.

The meeting opens promptly at 7:30 in the Old Stone church at Menittstown. All Interested In Christian Endeavor are cordially Invited. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN The following program has been ar ranged for Sunday evening by Central Christian Endeavorers: Piano prelude, Martha Tremor; call to worship, leader; hymn, "In the Garden;" prayer by the leader; scripture, 1 Peter 4:15, 16; Acts 26:24, pre sentation of the offering; offertory, Martha Tremor; hymn, "Just As I Am, Without One Plea;" discussion of subject; hymn, "I Would Be True;" benediction. TENT ENDEAVOR Tent Senior Endeavor Sunday evening service, starting at 7:45, will be under the leadership of Miss Mary Barrett. The topic is "The Church Needs Us." References are found in 1 Cor.

and 1 Timothy order of service follows: Hymn, "Brighten the Corner 'Where Y'ou Are;" sub-topics, "To Teach Christ's Little Ones," John "To Live Transformed Lives," Romans "To Carry Christ's Message Abroad," Mark "To Serve With Song," Psalms "To Win Men 'One by Acts "To Support Its Ministers," Phil. vocal solo, Dan Barrett; talk by guest speaker, Jerry Rhodes. Monthly business meeting will be held in the home of Miss Hazel Rand-lett Wednesday evening. All officers and committees are urged to be present- with written reports. NEW GENEVA BYPU of New Geneva Baptist church will present an Interesting program Sunday Opening with the prelude.

"Sweet Hour of Prayer," and Kingdom, Scripture reading, 1 sentence prayers; hymn, "I Love Thy Cor. 1 Timothy lesson discusaion, "The Church Needs Us," by the leader. Glen Bixler; closing hymn, 'Tie So Sweet to Trust in Jesus;" benediction. HOPWOOD M. P.

Sunday evening program of the Hop-, wood M. Christian Endeavor will Mrs. Isaac Jackson and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, counselors of the Unioutown Junior Music Club, have completed details of a delightful program to be presented before the Counells-ville Juniors Monday evening. The recital will take place In the home of Miss Sylvia Schmidle, 605 Snyder street, president of the Con-nellsvllle club.

Following are the numbers: Choral, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," Herbert. Piano solo, "To the Rising Sun," Torjussen; Lindsey Howard. Vocal. "The Kiss Waltz," Arditi; Dorothy Jane Goiio, substituting for Phyllis Howard, who Is quarantined at her home. Piano, "Prelude In A Minor," Debussy; Sue Hess.

Reading, "Vagabond Heaven," Virginia Short; Doris Fast. Violin, "Gavotte," Walter Kramer; continue its observance of the 30th anniversary of Young people's Week which began Friday night with a Young People's Fellowship. A Joint Christian Endeavor nnd church service will be held at 7:30 in the form of a huge candlelight Communion service. On Wednesday evening the Christian Endeavor will he in charge of the midweek prayer service, under the leadership of Ruth Devan. Tomorrow-evening's program follows: Piano prelude Leah Phillips.

Call to worship. "A Conquest, Not a Crisis," Jtuth Bollman. Hymn, "Jesus Calls." Prayer. Scripture 1 Timothy Edward Harding. Selection by choir.

Presentation of subject by leader. Vocal solo, the Gleam" Ruth Bell. Address, "Youth Speaking and Following the Charles Cooper. Announcements. Offertory.

Vocal duet, "The Old Rugged Cross" Elsie Ashby and Ruth Devan. yioUn accompaniment by Leah Phillips. Communion service, in charge or D. Stillwagon, a68lstedby Evangels, Helen Grirrith, Annabelle Nabors and Hester Oliver. WHITE ROCK Under the leadership of Ewing Mc-Cusker, White Rock Christian En deavor will meet Sunday night at 7:45.

Following is the program: Topic, "The Church Needs Us." Hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross." Duet Eleanor and Lillie Kelley. Daily Bible readings. Reading, Ruth Kelly. Hymn, "The Church in the Wild- Sub-topics. Solo Emma Rose Kelley, with guitar accompaniment by Clarence Kelley.

Hymn, 'Under His Wing." Piano solo, Grace McCusker. The public Is cordially Invited! Sunday Hill be known as Denominational Night for Young People. Two Birthday Dances Tonight At Masontown Masontown's participation In the county infantile paralyBis campaign will be climaxed tonight with two dance programs presented in the Nagy and Slovak Halls. Two eight-piece orchestras have been engaged and novelty features have been added for the President Roosevelt birthday affairs in the ular dance halls. Giimore Provlns is chairman of the committee on arrangements.

Advance saie-r tickets bespeaks a fine attendance at the dances. The programs open at 7 p. m. Radios have been Installed to receive the President's speech tonight. BRENNAN i A 1 50c Per Person Quietly solemnised this evening.

January, 1938, in the Second Presbyterian church of this city, will be the marriage of Miss Virginia Elizabeth Riddell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Riddell.

401 Braddock ave-jtue. and Dr. Robert B. Walker, well known resident physician at the Unlontown Hospital. Reading the marriage service will be the Rev.

J. C. Clark, pastor of the church, who will perform the ceremony at 6:30 o'clock in the presencc-of only the immediate members ol the families. The bride will be attired In a grey wool ensemble, with kid skin Jacket, and dubounet accessories, and will wear a corsage of tea roses. There will be no attendants and the nuptial eervlce will be marked by strict simplicity.

A wedding dinner for members of the laniilies of the bridal couple will be sreved in the home of the bride's Hoon Class Plans Plav C. D. A. Hoon Class, Falrchance Presbyterian church, early In February' 111 present an entertaining farce under the title, "ExerbWoa of the Deestriclt Skule." Characters have been selected as follows: School Marm, Hannah Plunkett Mary Baker. Uriah Honeysuckle Nannie Humph- Suuire Adoniram Buckwheat Madeline Robinson.

Visiting Teacher. Experience Preu-dergrass Pearl Hughes. Eiekiel Jedeoah Honeysuckle-Joanna Jones. Scholars: Tryphena Honeysuckle Nelle Wilton. Theophilus Honeysuckle i a Uomis.

Tryphosa Houevsuckle 1 1 Plls. Obadiah Buzzard Mrs. Bmltley. Phoebe Ann Doolittle Ann Hughes. Jonathan Pettibone Pauline Ky-land.

Dorotbv Meekfact Garnet Glover. Matilda Billings Olive Jones. Timothy Truck Irene Henry. Salvation Bradford Frances Goodwin. Prudence Ann Plunkett Jennie Williams.

"My Hours of Memory In Song" will be presented with Mrs. Olive Jones, reader, assisted by Mrs. William Mc-Intyre, pianist; Madeline Wilson. Huth Poller, Nell Wilson, Marie Goisse and Joanna Jones, vocalists. Others taking part are Mary Goodwin and daughter, Norma; Marcia Melntyre, Billy Wilson, Ruth Poner, Melford Baker, it.

O. Barkley, Dorothy Mickey and Mrs. Ellen Humbert. Doris Fast of Unioutown will be guest reader. Local Student Awarded Degree Harold Newton Cooley, 9 Maple street, was one of 175 students graduated yesterday from the University of Pittsburgh at the conclusion of the first semester.

He was awarded the degree of Master of Education. Valentine Dance By Sodality Girls Young Ladies' Sodality of SL Mary's B. C. church has completed plans to hold Us annual Valentine dance Wednesday, February 9, at the Adcl-phla Hall. MItzi Volek and his Collegians will furnish music.

Invitations have been issued nearby Sodalities and other organizations. Novelties for the evening will be broken hearts and prizes will be awarded. The public la cordially invited. Special Program By Lynn Chapter Colonel Andrew Lynn Chapter. Daughters of tiie American Revolution, will observe "Birthday Month" Wednesday, February 2, with a special program at the White Swan hotel.

The monthly luncheon at 12 o'clock, will be followed at by the program which will commemorate the birthday anniversaries of Washington und Lincoln, and honor the chapter's older members. Mrs. J. 11. Slieetz will review "Pills-buigh and Her Neighbors," an historical book of local Interest.

Business in charge of the regent, Mrs. J. Hairy Oorley, will centor around the election of delegates for the Continental Congress. I's. Bierer Ticket Chairman Mrs.

Allison Merer has np pointed cnmmllteo chairman or tick-li for the Fifty-First Anniversary dii.inr at the rnloniown Y. M. U. Thursday, February in. Hisiivatlons should he mndo as luninplly as jkikhIIiIp by calling the office, CSC, or Mrs.

merer, phono Monster Revue At Lucky Star A big time floor show, glistening with the latest song lilts. Is making its last appearances tonight In the Lucky Star Inn, the popular dance spot at Hopwood. The Hollywood Sketch Book Revue, which attracted a big throng of merry-makers last night, will present 11b novelty numbers tonight to close a successful engagement. 'Die Sketch Book Dance band is augmented by a number of w.ell-known stage hits. There Is the team of Brown ft La-velle.

radio stars featured on many networks. AVeyman ft Mack are presented In a violin and guitar duo, while Milan ft Marlowe form a sensational dance team: With BIHGuth-rle as master of ceremonies, and the Six English Macks, to bring up the finale, the sketchy attraction is sure to please the Saturday night patrons at the Lucky Star. An added attraction Is the Three Byrons. comedy acrobats. ANOTHER BOMBSHELL I the Beauty Industry.

Ttie women of today demand stylists, capable of creating a styling becoming to the individual. Wo have more than' met this demand by giving you the. most capable stylists available. Now. as this community'H teadimj Beauty Salon, we go another otep further by rendering this excellent service at' priced that meet tho demand of your "INDIVIDUAL" HAIR STYLING 25 3550 OTHER BEAUTY AIDS 7 STAR JANUARY SPECIALS 25 to 33i off Ask For Details "TnjDGET PRICED CROQUIGNOLE Permanent Waves $1.00 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 S5.00 ompleU Ho Extras ELITES Cor.

Main and Beeson Blvd. Over Sally Dress Shoppe Phone 9995 Entertains Missioners Mrs. Josiah Thomas wua hostess to the Women's Missionary Society or the Church of the Brethren, Thursday evening In her home on Lawton ave- Devotional thoughts were presented by Mrs. Howard Gallagher and Mrs. James Fearer taught the first chapter from the new Btudy book, "Mecca and Beyond." She revealed the outstanding Tact that the number of Mohum-med followers is as great as the population of North and South America combined.

This presents a tremendous challenge to Christianity. Ijeona and Martha Jean Lewellen sang a duet. A social hour followed with refreshments served by the hostess to the twenty-four members who were present. The February meeting will be in the home of Mrs. James Fike, Braddock avenue.

Missioners Honor President Mrs. D. C. White, stale president, of Mt. Pleasant, was an honored guest last evening at the January' meeting of the Women's Missionary Society, Second Brethren church, held In the home of Mrs.

Charles Solomon, Maurice street. Mrs. Charles Thompson was leader and as president presided over the devotional and business session, choosing as her theme, "Broadening Foundations," taken from II Timothy Mrs. White spoke on "Tithing and Stewardship" and Mrs. A.

R. Umbel on "True Peace In a World of Apostasy." Supplementing the devotional spirit of the program, Mrs. Charles Solomou sang a solo number. "Take My Life aud Let It Be." Refreshments and a social hour in charge of the hostess concluded the evening. Champion Class Convenes at 1 :30 Girls of the Champion Class, Great Bethel Baptist church, are requested to meet at 1:30 this afternoon In the club room of the L'niontown Public Library.

Plans will be completed for the Martha Washington tea, February 19, and it is important that all members be on hand. Spaghetti Suppei Thursday Night Indies Aid Society of the New Salem Presbyterian church will serve a spaghetti supper in the church dining room. 'ITiursday, February 3. Hours will be from 5 to S. Tickets are now on sale at a nominal sum.

Observe Sixth Wedding Date Married January 29, 1932, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferris, Pittsburgh road, are observing their sixth wedding anniversary today. The celebration Is being reserved until tomorrow, however, and will take the form of a family dinner. "Muggsy" Joe Is the popular proprietor or the news stand at the Main and Gallatin corner.

Spence Class Meets Monday Dr. Spence Bible Class, Fitst Presbyterian church, will be entertained Monday evening in the home of Mrs. I). W. Henderson.

Derrick avenue. Mrs. .1. V. Kropps is chairman of the hostess committee, and assisting will be Mrs.

Harry Kline, Mrs. Miss Margaret Fox, Mrs. I. W. UiHiiner.

Mrs. S. .1. Morrow. Miss Margaret Dunham, Miss Daisy Whitehead.

Young People Conduct Service Services at Dunlap's Creek Presbyterian chinch tomorrow, both noon and evening, will be in charge of the young people. An Interesting program planned fur tlx- morning wor ship service, based on the thotne, "If I Follow I Mm." All are cordially ODAY'S SOCIAL CALENDAR Study club meeting, home of Mrs. W. C. Hood.

Nassau street, 2:30. Organization meeting. Young People's Missionary society. First Presbyterian church, 2 o'clock. Children under 15 years of age Invited.

Called meeting, Champion class, Great Bethel Baptist church, club room, Unlontown Public Library, 1:30. President's Birthday dance, Union-town Country Club. Silver's Orchestra. Benefit Cards Sunday Night Playing will start at 8:15 at the benefit card party sponsored by St. John's G.

C. church Sunday evening In the Adelphia Club rooms. Bridge, five hundred and bunco are the attractions offered and In case tickets have not been purchased in advance, admission may be paid at the door. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. Change Date Of Guild Meeting Scheduled next week for Monday evening instead of Tuesday, the Senior World Wide Guild of Great Bethel Baptist church, will present Its monthly program under the leadership or Miss Olive Fike's group.

Group One, Mrs. Alice Wagner, captain, will have charge of refresh-Program material will be based on the study book. "Rebuilding Rural America." Business will be in charge or the president, Mrs. Frances Ten- Benefit Cards By Legion Auxiliary A popular social event of the coining week is listed for Monday night, with the completion of plans for a benefit card parly under auspices of IFayette Auxiliary, American Legion Post hi. There will be tables for both bridge and five hundred, with prizes ror men nnd women In each game.

Assisting tho chairman, Mrs. Frank Zacovlc, will be the following aides: Miss Ann Stnnlslnw. Mrs. Ross Nabors, Mrs. William Beckwith, Mrs.

Scott, Mrs. Mae Penbertliy, Mrs. Maudo Buttermore. Playing will begin at 8 o'clock, Reservations may be made with Mrs. Fred Williams, 622 M.

Oyster Supper By Loyal Daughters liyal Daughter Class of tho Now Geneva Hnptlat church will sorvo an oyster atipper Friday evening, February 11, In the church dining room. Further details will bo announced on completion. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Jan.

28. (AP) Engineers planned tonight for two new archways linking Canada and the United States in full view of the falls, while the famous Falls View-bridge, lay, a heap of twisted steel, across the bottom of the ice-choked Niagara gorge. While International Railway Company officials announced decision to replace the ruined "Honeymoon Bridge" Immediately, T. B. McQues-tlen, minister of highways for Ontario, said another bridge was planned by Ontario province and New York state about 1,000 feet downstream from the falls view site.

He said plans of the railway comply to replace the fallen structure would not aTfect the plans for another span nearby. Meanwhile forces of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Commission worked to clear their power plant at the foot of the falls from the same massive ice jam that yestedray the Falls View bridge. The hydro plant, one of the largest of Its kind in the. world, was nearly buried today in 50 feet of Ice. The long structure lies along the Canadian side of the gorge beneath Horseshoe Falls.

Only the roof and upper part of the building, which is 7.0 feet high, may be seen above the Robertson said It would be months before the plant would be back In operation. Outraces Death In 10,000 Foot Sky Dive TAMPA, Jan. 28. (AP) Charles Zmuda, parachute jumper and bat man of Lansing, narrowly escaped death yesterday in an exhibition drop at the Florida slave fair. His clothing afire, Zmuda fell Into an oak tree half a mile from the fair grounds after leaping from a plane at 10,000 feet nnd attempting to soar Into the grandstand area by means of canvas wings strapped to his arms and legs.

A 40-inlle-anhour wind at the high altitude forced him to delay opening or his parachute and he plummeted down several thousand feet" His clothing caught fire from a smoke bomb tied to ono ankle to trace the path of hie aerial gyrations. He was badly shaken up and suffered cuts on his face. Brownsville Resident Impersonates Soldier DBTHOIT, Jan. 28 (AP) James E. Marshall, 21, of Brownsville, was arralnged before II.

8. Commla-loner J. Stanley Hurd today on a oharge of Impersonating ft United States private Federal authorities accused Brown, who also faces bad check charges In recorder's court, with representing blmselt as a soldier in canning a check. Ho told tho office he was discharged two years ago. Hln arraignment on tho federal chargo wan sot for Feb.

2, Marshall and Dorothy Hoffman, 17-year-old Donver High Bchool girl, nald they came hern together and wanted to be married. Lucky Star Inn I OPENING 1 MONDAY NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK M0RRY and His Orchestra a (14 MEN) rA eta- A ah XT 1 nouse itecoras an ine xrianon, a Cleveland, 0. Assessment A LAUGH A MINUTE WITH MORRY RRENNAN THE TON OF FUN.