The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWKLVE THE MORNING HERALD. UNIONTOVVtf, JL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13T Persian Teacher To Address Vedado Missionary Society Popular Uniontown Athlete Married To Greensbur Girl At Home in Good 'Ol England Announcing June Wedding Of Daughter Mi-Donough. of Washing ton, fonncr faculty member at Albor-z cdllct-'i-. 'J'eheran, Persia, will be finest speaker for the opeu meet- lug of (he Vedalo Missionary Society, Sorond Presbyterian chuit'h, Tuesday cal school, on completion or his evening, Snli mber 7. i studies he hopes to return lo Persia Mr.

AleDonnugh. a graduate of as a medical missionary. Washington and Jefferson, Is Ihov-1 The program, scheduled for 8 oughly conversant with the customs 1 o'clock. Is open to the publlo. espec-of Ihe peoph of 1'ersla, points of his- lally all who are Interested in Historic interest and the problems rela- slons.

Devotions will belli charge of live lo Christian missions. Alborz Miss Edna Mule and Mrs. M. II. Bor- eollege where he has been stationed Joseph D.

Wending, the mother of yesterday's bride. Aliss Coulter's gown, made along Empire lines, was of orchid chiffon, and a foundation of pink satin, with bodice or lace, of early century style. Immediate relatives and friends were guests at the' reception and dln-uer which followed the ceremony. White aud gold distinguished the bridal table appointments. On thelr-'return from an extenilT wedding trip, Air.

and Airs. Brown will be 'at home iu October at 27 Derrick avenue, Uniontown. Pre-nuptial parties, complimenting the bride-elect, have crowded the past several weeks. Airs. J.

Edgar Alur-' dock of Washington, being hoBt-ess for the rehearsal dinner Wednesday evening at tbe Thomas Lynch residence. The bride attended Visitation Convent at Georgetown, uear Washing-Ion, D- and is a graduate nr Seton Hill college. Greensburg. Mr. Brown is a.

son ot the late Afr. and Airs. S. P. Brown of Greensburg.

A graduate of Kiski Preparatory school, he was chosen half-back on the all-state football team of 1920 and starred In athletics throughout his school career. Following graduation from Kiski, he attended Washington and Lee university, Lexington, where he was a member of the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. During the World War he saw service with the Marines, and is a member of tbe American Legion. He -is associated with the Leith ofHce of the South Union Coal Company. Final plans for the Homecoming at group of Merrlltstown friends ai her I Septem- hume uesday evening.

Music and bpr wpr(, oamaflS al the A danc ng were divisions arranged by of thc Truth Speker3 CHS6i the hostess will, delightful refresh-1 rhe nome of Mr Hnd j.H Normn1 meuts for her guestB who were Jean i Reason, ElliollsvlUe. A program of Carroll, Louise Carroll, Agnes lnlelep, )s planned and lo Jean Wyau, Dorothy Noble. Marie members and rrlends of the. church Noble, Jane Dunn, Leota Combs. extended a most cordial Invitation.

Blanche Combs, Jean Combs, Sara Gratifying reports froni the recent Penn, Rose O'Nflil. Inez Calhoun, El- chicken and biscuit supper show- a eanor Combs, Hnrold Noble. Denton substantial balance over and above Noble. Dan Hess, Bob O'ell. Joseph all expense, which ill be applied lo-Comhs, Howard Combs, Sylvester ward tbe, building fund of the church, flakes.

Irvin Frost, Junies Clahoun, i io help complete the construction of Edwin Calhoun, Frank Boyd, Mr. and the basement. Mrs. "Buster" Collier, wife of thc former American screen star and no director of British films, is shown with their infant daughter, Constancy Paula, shortly after the christening ceremonies at their Pyrford, England, home where many screen notables attended a gala partv. (Ctntral.Prtf) AIlss Nancy Jack Wentling, daughter of Joseph D.

Wentling and the late Airs. Wentling. of Greensbiirg, wore the Ivory satin gown her mother had worn, as she was united In mar riage yesterday, September 2, 1937. to Edwin Wallace Drown of Uniontown. Marriage vows were read at 11 o'clock Thursday morning lu the rectory of the Alost Holy Sacrameni church, Greensburg, with the Rev.

Fr. Linus Brugger, O. B. officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Her heirloom gown of Ivory satin iviis fashioned with sleeves and bodice of Duchess lace, and full course train. Her veil caught with a coronet of orange blossoms, and her flowers were orchids aud llliee-or-the-valley. Aliss Sally Wentling, attending her sister as maid of honor, was attractive In a gown of dubonuet satin, with picture hat ot dubonnet velvet, and matching arm hotiquet. Robert Gross of Greensburg was best man. Among the wedding guests was Aliss Mnragret Coulter, wearing the same gown she had worn on Alay 15.

1907, when as bridesmaid thirty years ago sho attended Miss Alary Lynch, daughter of the late Air. and "Airs. Tbomas Lynch, who became Airs. Wilson-Nace Joint Picnic Pa mlly lies were reunited Sunday at the annual Wilson-Nace picnic held at Dice's Grove. A delightful get-together was shared by tbe following: Air.

and Airs. Charles Blxler and son Herbert: Air. and Mrs. ,1. R.

AVilaon, Air. and 'Airs. Harry Browir, Edna Brown, Hazel Brown, Air. nnd Atrs. Fred Engle.

Betty Engle. Fred Engle, Delure.i Engle. Air. and Airs. Harvey Crea, Air.

and Airs. W. G-. Brown, William Brown, Airs. Sapp.

Air. and Airs. Fred YnJI, Kenneth Vaji, Tony Lenore Oliphant, Jacob King. John Orblny, lin ing McClelland, Minnie Fltzpatrick, Guy Savior, Louv-arab Guseman. Radio Talks By Rev.

Hunter Rev. David Hunter, popular Afc-cllellandtown minister, may be heard iver WA1BS every day this week, at the 7 o'clock morning dev.otional hour. Beginning last Wednesday morning, Rev. Hunter will continue his dally talks, until Thursday, September 9, during the absence from tile city or Adjutant Headley Burrell, for whom he Is substituting. The Adjutant Is now visiting In Toronto and while there will attend farewell courtesies honoilug his brother-in-law who sails In the very near future, for medical mission service in India.

Compliment Newlyweds Arr. and Mrs. G. R. tlaydeu of Winchelt avenue, announce the early June marriage of their daughter, AIlss Dorotha Hayden, to Harry A.

Samuelson, son of John G. son of Sheffield. Pa. The ceremony look place in Ella. Future plans ot the couplo have not been revealed.

ODAY'S SOCIAL CALENDAR EDITH E. STTJRG1S Society Editor Something to do thea word. can carry peace. Oddly enough, they often bring Releaae from worry and nagging care Work la at timca the an.wer to September meeting. Women's Mis- onary Society, Ceulral Christian church, home of Airs.

Katheriiie Craig 117 Pittsburgh street, 2:30." Supper conference, Sunday Bchool ieachers and workers. Church of the Brethren. 6 o'clock iu the church din- Covereil dish supper, Uniontown Review 275, Woman's Benefit Association. Adelpbla Club rooms, 8:30. Circle Eight, Calvary M.

P. church, monthly meeting, home of Mrs. Coughenour, Cleveland avenue, 7:30. Wilson Bible ClaBB, First- M. p.

church, at the church, 7:30. Dames of Alalia, Alien Sisterhood 165, Fraternal Home Building, 7:30. Devan Class Meets Tonight Arthilla Devan Ctass or the Hop-wood AI. P. church will hold Its regu lar meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the social room of the church.

Airs. Lea Phillips and Airs. Gladys Beatty will aerve as hostesses. Full attendance gent. Birthday Celebrant Utile Miss Sue Weaver celebrated her fourth birthday with a supper September 1, at the home of her Aiorgantown street.

Two, birthday cakes, one heart-shaped, both lighted with gaily colored candles, added a. festive air to the table where in addition to members or the immediate family, covers were placed for Kenneth Scott, Virginia Davis, Air. and Airs. Fred DhvIs. Ep worth Leaguers At Lake Forrest Lake Forrest, nenv Scottdale, will be the rendezvous or AtcKeesport District Epwortb Leaguers and friends Monday, September 6.

The day's program will include swimming, boating, mushball, horseshoe pitching, volley ball and other diversified outdoor entertainment, beginuing at 10 o'clock. Point Afarion sub-district leaguers are reminded that this outlug will take the place of their own annual picnic, and all are urged to attend. fyix Tender Made Ham. I1 Ready lo alice and acrve at the beach. No More ervlnga to the pound.

WILSON'S Only Wll)fn Co. mf I Tender MaWr I law iYini Lin- 3 mm ot mi ftm 'M Ihe past several years, Is founded l() th inalnialned by Ihe I'rosbytrrlan iitIi. Illustrations will enhance interest of the lecture. I'lils fall Mr. McPnnough will enter University of Pennsylvania Aledl- Belhel Church Homecoming I Responding to roll call were the following class members, and their guests: Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Workman and daughters.

Shirley and Beverly: Mr. and Mrs. George Spaw and son Danny: Mr. and Airs. Isaac Patterson and daughter Jean: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Chlsnell and chlldten, Betty-Jane and Larry: Mrs. Bessie Show. Mrs. Etta Aiagee.

Mrs. John Rlshel and son Wendell: Mrs. Ruth Umbel, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Huger, Mrs.

Fred Frazee and daughters June and Agnes: Mrs. Clarence Wilburn and daughter Betty; Mis: Ellsworth Thomas; the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Xorman Gleason, and Ibeir children, Virginia and Norman, Jr Seese-Thomas Reunion Salurda Saturday.

September 4. Is the date chosen for the Seese-Thomas reunion to be held at the Noah Thomas Grove. A cordial invitation Is Issued to all members of this extensive clan. Delightful Corn Roast Two hundred John Knoxers and their Class 13 giieatn, assembled I lug dining room of ihe Third Presb; terian church for their annual corn roast, one of the most popular events on the class calendar. Music by a selected orchestra was a gay detail of the party and informal greetings were brought by Dr.

B. C. Pires. pastor of the church; Charles teacher or Class and Judge J. W.

DaWBon, superintendent of the Sunday school. Herbert Watson, president of the class, presided, serving as a genial master of ceremonies. An ideally prepared feast of corn, pickles, sandwiches, apple pie, cake, ice cream and cofTee was arranged by Dr. Ache, chairman of the social committee, assisted by the women of Class 13. Group singing interspersed the program and helped deepen the spirit of comradeship and rounded out one of the most delightful events of the siuunier.

CHILD PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC DELAYS SCHOOL OPENING More Than 100 Cases Reported In Chicago During Last Month. 619,000 A rITaFFECTED CHICAGO, Sept. 2. (AP) A sharp lncrea.se in lnfiinillc paralysis cases Inspired prompt fiction to forestall Ihe spread ot the dread disease today. The board of cducatiou met In an emergency session mid ratlflod a health department order deferring the leopening of Chicago's schools until the current outbreak wanes.

That, meant 619,000 students originally scheduled to renumo classes next Tuesday and Wednesday would continue their Bimiiner vacation indefinitely. Those precautionary methods, after Dr. Herman Bunden, president of the hoard of health, reported 109 cases In the city during August. fresh cases In the last four days-eight of them In thc huit 24 hours emphasized the growing seriousness of the malady. PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE 6th Floor F.

T. A T. Bldg. Acrost From Station WMB8 ENROLL NOW! tielore Enrollment Fee Advancel Learn a Profession that Gives Yb'j Life-Long Independence! Tune In WMB8, hear shaw talk on the Beauty Hinti nvory Tuea. and Thura.

11:00 to 11:15. fu At the home of the nmmelte U. Caseys, High House, Air. and AIr3. Hugh Adanison, newlyweds of recent date, were entertained at a miscellaneous shower of delightful appointments.

The bride is the former Jeau Casey. Guests came laden with gifts foi the bridal couple. Outdoor games were played on'the spacious lawn and luncheon was served by Airs. Casey and her aides, Jennie Ross, Mrs. Lewis Fee, Airs.

'William Adarnsou and Mrs. Bessie Smith. Guests were and Airs. George Adamsnn, Daniel Adamson or Brownsville; Mrs. William Adamson and daughter, Stella; Air.

and Airs. John Panko, Uniontow-n; Air. and Dunham, Falrchalice; Air." anil Airs. William Gales. Republic; AIlss Jeau Murray, Air.

and Mrs. Fleming, Air. and Mrs. Harry Crahle, Alather; Mr. and Mis.

James Kwart. Mr. and Airs. Price Franks, Air. aud Airs.

War ten Dills and children. Marlha and Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Siim merman, children, Alarcella, Genevieve and Irnia Jean; Airs. Cordelia Hughes, "Mrs.

Benton Bradigan, Airs. Ruth Bessie Smith, Mrj. Jennie Ross, Airs. David Ainsley, Alls. David Ainsley, Airs.

Fred Beaehy. Airs. Fred Kyle, Airs. Newcomer, AIlss Vivian Gall, AIlss Evelyn Flesher, Aliss Betty New comer, Aliss Alary Louise Weaver. AIlss Charlotte Casey; Joseph Weaver.

Harry Casey. Glenn Ross, Presjey Casey. Air. and Airs. TSmniette Cns'ey and children, Emmette, and Mer-vin, and the guesls of honor.

Air. and Mrs. Hugh Adamson. HOMESTEADERS START TROUBLE; MUST VACATE Re-settlemcnt Community Is Thrown Into Furore By Dispute. FORM ORGANIZATION GREENS BURG, Sept.

(AP) The harmony of Westmoreland homesteads, the 1,300 acre resettlement community lu the rolling hills or western Pennsylvania was clouded today by charges that Ave settlement families were "trouble-makers." Project Manager David WTarren ordered Ave of the 238 families to leave the homesteads to which they bad come seeking a haven from the depression He said they were stirring up dissension. Ray Mewhouse, one of the dismissed homesteaders, said the settlers were being evicted in retaliation for their efforts to organize a community committee. Warren held that evictions would follow as the "natural procedure" if the. families refused to leave. Newhouse said Warren called their commltteu "communistic" but the manager reported yesterday: "The farming of tho organization he talks about bus nothing to do with the evictions.

We are not backing an organization. The only way they can get nnywhero Is to organize for group action." Mrs. John Gillls. John Combs, Stella Combs. Mahlon Combs.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Combs, Hazel Combs, Harriet and Virginia Combs.

Miscellaneous Shower For Bride North T'nion High school class mates of the bride were guests at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday eve nlng. arranged in compliment to Mrs. Geoige Leiumon, the formei Camille E. Sleighter. of Cycle ave nue, ibis city.

Home of the hostess, Miss Julia Saliirlk, Cycle street, was beautifully was presented an individual corsag: end games were the social diversion Classmates of '27 who were guests for the evening were Elizabeth Barn hart, Mary liishel, Edna Ainsley and Anna Hudak. Compleiing the guest gro'jp were Isabel Rutter, Gertrude Lucas, Gertruoe Salltrlk, Mrs. B. W. Sleighter.

mother of the guest or honor; and Mrs. August Salltrlk, mother of the hostess. Entertains Circle Five Mrs. Mary Cole, of Evans Station, iras a gracious hostess to fellow members Circle Five, Calvary M. P.

church, w-heu she entertained with a corn roast at her home last evening. A long table was spread In the yard and at this heavily-laden hoard twelve members and guests did asiple justice to a royal feast or wel-ners, rolls, coru-on-the-cob, apple pie and mints. In the group were Mrs. Edith Mc-- Cloy, assigned this fall to chairmanship of her own; and the following representatives from other circles: Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, Miss Belle Inks lud Miss Dorothy Kendall.

Miss Harriett inks Is chairman of Circle Five. Tissue Reunion Next Tuesday Annual. Tissue family reunion will lake place Sunday, September 12, at Klk Park, in accordance with yearly "Cistoin. A basket picnic supper will be served and all members and friends of the clan are invited. Costolo Clan Meets Sunday Invitations have been Issued for (he annual Costolo reunion to he held at Morgan's Glove, Alorauntov.n road, Sunday, September 12.

Relatives and their friends are urged to be preB- SPECIAL Having arranged with the Manufacturer we are In a position to give you fcr the next pft 10 days, the nationally 9 3U advertised Belle Oil Croqirignole WAVE Ttal ware if told from const to ooatt 97.HO. It li one of the fittest whtii Mil, li kind to thft Hair, lures It oft, ami flottj, has plss.tr of oil aad 1 on had as you wamt, tailor! wvm and rUMflati. full rlBflett, roll or push nk, let tills be jou'ra mxt wars tirsn by on of our Jtpvrleaoad fess. fltU licensed operators Factory Price for 10 ek jr Djtyd Only WW 35c La Meae Beauty felon Tfake Elavator No SUpa to Climb 21 acon Nat. Bank Bldf.

Annual Reunion Bv luhn Clan For their thirteenth annual reunion. members of the Huhn families inel at Morgan's Grove August 29. Both dinner and supper were served on the grounds and music was furnished by an orchestra composed of James ttob- nson. Harold Kobinsou. Robert Moser, md Harold Sadler, all of Smltblield.

Special numbers were sung by the Hayden Brothers' quartet of Uulon- Itepresentiiig the various families ere the following: Clara ftoss. Mil dred Sboaf, Ralph Ross. Mr. and Mrs. i.

Bosley, Beatrice Bosley. Ida Huhn. Mrs. Elizabeth Huhn, Mrs. Ks-telle Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Brown, Kathryn Brown, O. L. Huhn, Dr. J.

A. Huhn, Frank Ewart. M. H. Huhn.

C. L. Huhn, Pearl Huhn. Kmnia ean Huhn. Mr.

and Mrs. John Slew-rt. Eileen Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Chester drove.

Eleanor and Janet drove. Mr. and Mrs. .1. L.

Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. O. S.

Brown. Mrs. Carrie Whetstone. Florence Estelle Logan. Mr.

and Mm. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mickey, Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Huhn, Robert. Mary Alice and Boyd Huhn; Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Baker, D. Paul, Ben, Clyde, Esther. Mary Blanche, Jerry, Janet and Annabelle Baker; Mr. and Mrs. John Hutzel.

M. Esther, Donald, Frank, Ann Louise, Betty Lou and Rose Marie Hutzel; and Mrs. Arthur Ross, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Adda ColTmau, Alva O.

Partridge, Mrs. Susan Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCormick, Jane Mccormick, Lois Mickey. Mrs.

Mary Moore, Norma Moore, Air. and Mrs. I Evans Huhn, Chester Huhn. James Huhn, Charles B. Ross, J.

W. Hutzel, J. W. Huhn. Tom Lyons, John Hutzel, Wallace Dugan, Eugene Dugan.

Robert Dugan, Mrs. John Dugan. Caroline Dugan. Mr. and Mrs.

Nat Lyons and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lyons, Mrs. Elizabeth Shields, Guy Ross, Ralph Ross II, Eloise Ross, Guy Ross. Mr.

and Mi-b. Ray B. Shoaf, Mervln, Roy and William Shoaf, Mr. and Airs. F.

P. Goodwin, Air. and Airs. Ben Alar-lin. Ruth and Dawn Martin.

Harold Sadler, a H. Rider, Clifford Brown. Nate Carder, Air. and Airs. Roy Brown.

Lizzie jragee, Mrs. Mc-Wllliams, Jeff Newcomer, Charles Huhu, Harland Huhn and K. ,1. Huhn. Festival At Tent Church Attractions galore will feature the festival sponsored by Tent church to night at the Suunyside school.

Atuslc will be rurulshed by the Kelly Orchestra and proceeds will be used to finance the redecoration of the church. A "variety of entertainment beginning ut 7 o'clock awaits the public and everyone is most cordially invited. Twins Delivered After Death Of Mother; Survive KINGSV1LLB, Tenna. Sept. 2.

(AP) Dr. D. A. Harrison reported today he had successfully performed a posthumous Caosarlun operation upon a tenant farmer's wife nnd delivered twinn who still were ullve. Tho 40-year-old woman, Mrs.

Oeorgo Condo, died of heart falltito prior to tho operation yosterday. The twins were a boy, weighing four pounds, four ounces, and a girl, wolghlng five pounds, olght ounces. Dr. Harrison said "as far na I Ujiow, this Is tho first successful operation of the kind In medical history." Hospital attaches said Mrs, Condo came to the hospital yesterday morn-In for treatment for heart trouble only and was not In labor when aim died. is vif.m uv.t.

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