The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

L' -A. SIX THE PITTSBURGH PRESS MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1926 TEXTILE MILL METHODS ARE ROUNDLY CONDEMNED WMUOiTEffi LISA OF THE 11.1 A. DEATH RECORD MEET 1 A CONTINUOUS SHOWS MAKES ACTS HUSTLE THOUSANDS WATCH DOWNTOWN FIRE RAYS "LAZY" NEW ENGLAND I FACTORY HEADS Reading, Sept 13. Nearly 59 persona, Including children and women, were recovering from their "atrange Illness" today "beer" sickness. Near the freight yards of the '( Heading Railroad Co.

here, where they lived, men wera "feeling 111." unable to go to work; children were enable to raise their heads from pillows, and housewlvea ere prostrated, It was said. Physician were hastily aom- I moned and upon Investigation 1 1 aoon discovered the cause. State trooper last Saturday eorflscated )0 half barrel of alleged high powered beer on two freight cars. The officers knocked in the bungs, "Beer" began running in torrents In the gutteri. The troopera said neighbors took kettles, pails, dlshpans and buckets, up much of th "goodly liquid" and consumed it.

VTille thousands of pedestrians on their way to downtown offices and store milled about at ro n. m. today, firemen battled for nearly an hour to check flames which broke out a second time In the Marmo Cafeteria and Quality Lunch at M0 Third ave. The first blne occurred at 3 a. m.

today and caused damage. Fire, men estimated the damage at the soc-oM outbreak' at JlKi. Firemen were handicapped by the large crowd. Police ere forced to tlrow out flrelines to keep watchera frcm being overcome by the dense eiouds of smoke. At the first blaze Jwo persons were carried to safety from their rooms on the third floor.

They ere Mrs. George Hin and her son, Harrj Bradley. The rescues were made by Acting Capt. Pat Riley of Truck No. i 'Jvw.

OPPENHEIM.LUNSg(p 525-529 Pcnn Avenue Tuesday Special Main Floor Sales Br ROSCOE B. FIjEMIWU. 0artpM-Howar4 Stmt Crrtritmt, Washington, Sept. 11 The New Peg-land textile Industry is suffering ftrom lack of enterprise and from n- Equated methods, according to C. W.

Barron, president of Dow, Jones publishers of the Wail Street Journal. Eenator Butler, of Massachusetts, fclmself a textile millionaire, recently aid the textile industry needed higher tariff protection in spite of the feet that wool and cotton tariff rates 5 re among the highest in the Itvpub-cn high 'tariff act of 1022. "Barron did not touch upon the tariff filiation directly. He wrote a letter to B. C.

Smith, president oT the Star Worsted Co. of Fitehbur-, who had protested against recent atatenu'nts Barron to the effect that "the ten-tile Industries are asleep, wei puilty wt bad management, and should wake Barron answertd: "I do notbelievo In remedial letfis. Ration. Am I to sit pupiaely by ind fee New England mills going into the hands of receivers and closlns down, nd admit it cannot be helped and that there is no medicine? remedy must be in bueincss fettterprise and business brain to Biett the changed conditions. There mre- mills that have jumped to the front, changed their machinery and titput and found markets and prof- ONE DEAD, 15 HURT, AUTO TOLL $ixjnjured When Two Cars Are Struck by Stolen Truck One man is dead and 15 were in jured In automobile accident yestcr- TVUIlam P.

lbler, aged 21, on oH- Imported Novelty Gloves of Real Kid 2.95 Remarkable Values QUEEN OF BEAUTY "Miss America" 1926, of the Atlantic City bathing beauty contest here has on her crown and her smile of victory. ler a member of the board of the Prolestaat Episcopal church home on Fortieth and communicant of the Calvary Protestant Episcopal church. She is aurvlved by a daugh Especially desirable to harmonize or contrast with new fall costumes. Novelty turndown cuff styles as sketched in Black or Brown, Wood, Gray or Blonde shades. too) it HI vfA ir I.ORIX BAKER.

Kt-licarsals at the Davis theater on Monday mornings are high-powered affairs because the actors Arriving a'. 10 a. m. mutt he ready go on with their acts "letter perfect," "music perfect" and "scene perfect" at the mat-nee. That's been so for a long time, but now it In more difficult, for the theater with its continuous performances of Koith-Albee vaudeville and feature photoplays, opens at noon and the acts do not begin to arrlva until 10 a.

m. Today's acts at rehearsal each had different "cues," each different tempos, and all the Intricate mechanism Of stagecraft, t'inved to the music, had to be rehearsed in two hours. It keeps acts, orchestra and jttngft hands on the Jump. TWO MOTORISTS KILLED BY TRAIN Pair Fleeing From Parnassus Policeman Lose Lives In Crash. Special to TUB Vw Kensington, fiept.

Pursued by a I'arnaus policeman who was chasing them in a commandeered machine after tly had run past an automatic tratrii; sign that Was Fet for two men lost their lives late Saturday when their fcpeerilng machine was stru'k by a northbound eipreps train the Fifth ft. crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad, Parnassus It, O. Boggs, aged .10. of 0 Wind-gap near McKees Rocky, the drjver iiPfnV-Jlg I a killed Instantly. His body v.as crushed and his skull fractured.

The other vie-Urn, -Arthur Singer, aged is, of I.eech-blirg near Valley Heights, ona mile from here, died an he wax admitted to the CitUfiiH General hospital heie "Patrolman Lucas I'arnassu said the meli drove jmSt a red tral-lic signal not far from the ffcene the accident and that he Had rem- mandeered a passing au'omobile and followed them. They increased-' the speed of their mariiine, he kI1. Itij tried to warn tliemen of their danger by binning his hiMl but tiny evidently thought ihat he was attempting to arrest them and'awung their car upoif the trfce-bx a the It.i:'. falo express reached the crossing. The machine v.

as demolished. WETS, DRYS ARGUE ON BREAD, WATER Washington. Sept. VI. -After a summer's truce, tlio national prohibition war forth anew today when wet and dry badrs clashed over the Justine of "bread and water" jail terms meted nut to two Nebraska Pure Thread Silk Hose Full Fashioned 1.25 Service Weight J.

fl. II A IIH IS. Rev. rr. John Koyall Harris, clergyman, educator and former leader of reform and anti-liquor forces In Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania, died yesterday In hia home In Lebanon, according to word received here.

Friends said he had been operated upon three months ago but that he was believed to have completely recovered. Tliey declared Jii death was most unexpected. Dr. Harris was pastor of the Shady Ave. Presbyterian church year and was known throughout the date because of his work as aOperintendent of the Pry Federation of Pennsylvania from lt'17 until 1919.

Horn near Murfreesboro, March 7. IS. the son of O. J. and Sarah Ann Hill Harris.

Pr. Harris was educated at Clurk-Bledsoe ichool, Winchester, Ter.n., and Cumberland university, Lebanon, from which ho received his degree of bachelor of divinity in 1S04. He wag made doctor of divinity at Wayne burg college In 1903. Hr. Harris was pastor at Lewls- burg.

Ten frbrti the time his ordination to the ministry until 19n3, when accepted a call to the Shady Ave. church. Besides being superin tendent of the Pennsylvania Federa Hon, he was director of the Indus trial d-pirtment of the National Re form association and founder of the southern hindquarters at Nashville, in 1920. At the time of his death, Or. Harris was president of his alma mater, Cumberland university.

He also hud been superintendent of the Tennessee Anti-Saloon from H) until Itwrj nnd ho was' a nu-mber of the Veterans' Corps of the Eighteenth Regiment. Ho was a member of the board of temperance of terlan eluVch, Kappa fraternity and Masonic organizations. Pr. Harris was married to Kmma J. flarher of Fmerson Fast end, In She, with two daughters, Jo.

and Sarah Harris, survive, tins, wii.mam Mrs. Stella Raker. Wrlruer, aired "0. wife of William Weimr, died In her home, Hart AVIlklnsbtir, Saturday. Mrs.

Welmer was born In (ireensburg nnd had lived there until a year ago. when she moved to Wil-klnsburg. She was a member of St. James' CarS lollc. church, WUkinshurg.

She Is survived by her husband; one son. William Welmer, her par-ems. Iianlel and Anna Baker; two sisters, Mr. Robert (jrlve and Anelda Baker, and a brother, Edward Caker. all of 'Wjlklnsburg.

tin, ji.nmi: T. ASHTOV. Mrs. Jennie T. Asiiton, aged X.

widow of Charles W. Arhtnn, died In her home, 503 Island ave, McKee Rocks, yesterday. She wan born at Salem, and came to Pittsburgh 33 years ago. She was a member of the Ohio Valley hospital women' auxiliary, woman's auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad C'ondjetort and St. Francis da Sales Catholli church.

She is survived by foul irTiighlcfk' Mrs. I). P. Keller of Pari ne(fie, C. Ramsey, Mr.

H. Webb, Mrs. R. K. Simpson, and four sous, Harry Thoni.u P.

and Morris E. Ahton, afl of Sic Koin Rocks. mis. it ei hi; Hti.Ti.ii. Mrs.

Ida Baiter, aged wife j' Reuben' Baiter, died suddenly at Atlantic lily yettcrday. She was b.ri KuNtia, but resided in Pittsburg! for many jttirs, making her home a .7121 AT'tiemarle. st. Mrs. Baiter wa a member of the Beth Shalom Syria-gopue and several child aid organizations.

Resides her husband, she fur-vived by a son, Morris Palter of thi city, and a daughter, John I Sllversteln of Reaver. WALTKIl FOHTER. Walter Foster, aged died S.aui day at his home, Parkview He born in England and cam-to tlil country more than 4." yean ago. Fettling in the Oakland dis'rlct where he It-id since resided. He employed by th-i Jones Lauehll Steel corporation.

Me was a niemlo of Hie Eliiiona council, Knights I l.adi- Security, and the Oal.lan Methodist church. He Is-survived 1 his widow; one daughter, frs. H-le an. I tn' OSCtlt UHKt'lhLLH. Oscar Drcohsler, ag.d O.

band of Paulina Orechsler. died at hi .4.. IJ, Jlaul, BV" as born In Clermuny, an- came to Pittsburgh more than I years ago. He Is survived by his widow, three daughters. Mrs.

Join. Turocy of Crafton, Mrs. J. L. Dunn Mrn.

Jo.isph Turocy; fit sons. Alexander. Oscar, Paul, Carl, Anthony and Adolph, all of Pittsburgh, and grandchildren. Bill. HOSE KLIM.LER.

Mrs. Rose "Klingler, aged ftj, died Saturday in her home, 2C2S McCord Southsld. She was born in Germany, and came to Pittsburgh more than 50 year ago. She had lived In Pittsburgh since and was si member of St. Peter's Catholic hurch.

Southside, and of the Chrla-llan Mothers' society. She is r-ur-vived by her husband, C. F. Otto Klingler; two sons-, John and Otto Klingler; three daughters. Mrs.

1 floritz and Rose and Omclfa Klingler. nnd two sisters. Mrs. John Seger of New Castle nnd Mrs. Joseph Keifel of Baden, Germany.

MIH. MF.I.SEXA H. POSKE. Mrs. Mehena Hurley PosU'e, aged W.

died at her home. 5002 Ftiendshin Saturday. She was born In New Knterprlse. and had lived in Pittsburgh -Hi years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church "id the Katern Star.

Highland chap-er No. 1S'-I. She Is survived by ifuightrr. Mrs. Alma Poske Eaton of Voungptown.

a son, J. Donald Po-fkc ct Pittsburgh; four sisters, fr. M. D. Copeland.

and Mrs. Artha IVfcker of Piiniipf burg. rs. H. Fleck of Altoona, and Mrs, Andrew Galbraitli of Huntingdon, two brothers.

George Hur ley of Pnltllpsburg. William Hur-Uy of Rellefonte. and a id. JlXll'H LA III, Julius C. Lair, aged 77 years, of 4) Prospect Ingram, died at his home Saturday after a brief Illness.

Surviving are bis widow, Mary Itols-nian Lair, two sons, Addison of Miss America" 1926 "TruH ly Beautiful and Different." Br IIOIITbSVE KAttDKR'. X. E. A. rfervlr Writer, Atiantla City, Sept.

IX The flapper is dead long live Mona Lisa! The disturbing and elusive quality which has niade the smile of that mysterious lady of the canvas unforgettable, has been found reincarnated smile of Norma Emallwood, of Tulsa, and it won for her the national beauty championship. This was the explanation1 of the 1" artists who acted a the jury. Says Haskell Coffin, we of the most enthusiastic boosters for IhiV new Miss America: "Not only are her proportions perfect, and Is she almost a rt plica of '1-4 Hell Inconnue' In Paris, but' she has mystery, and Intrigues' the Imagination Just as the Mona Lisa does. In other words, the Is different. The world Is tired of the obvious." The rew champion not only vanquished the flapper, but reproached the bobbed head and shamed the too short Her own silky braids wire arranged in buna on her ears, and h'T Alice blue gown oame'almost fo her ankles.

Instead of a boyish figure, one sensed eurveu. She la as removed from the current rupper type as the madonna Is. She is not a cutie, a knockout, or a hot baby. She Is nt peppy or Jany but neither was Mor.a Lisa. "Miss Tulsa" Is 'itilet and poieed, and slow moving.

Architecturally she Is satisfying five feet four Inches tall, and she weighs lis pounds. Her face Is a perfect oval with a deep forehead, culm, wide apart blue eyes, a well modeled and anything hut retrousse nose, and a sensitive, lovely mouth. Her profile Is a joy. Viewed directly from the front she la disap. pointing until she smlleg.

That's where Mona Lisa coma in. Her smile completely transform! her face, and has a luminous, phosphorescent quality that makes It live vividly after It Is actually gone and inakea you will. Ing to wait fcr it to coma again. Her's is a bauly thru glows rather than sparkles Conversationally Miss Tulf-a makes no pretention. Wisecracks and epigrams are not In her line.

She Is more apt to j'press an epinion thnn eipress it. When she was told she had won the contest she said nothing. She gasped. "Hy Interest Is. art." she told "ie.

"I'm majorin tn that at Oklahoma College for Woiren where I am I Junior. My ambition Is to be an llustrator." She Is moderately athletic. "Of -ourse, love to swim," she "though I have no suppressed lesire to swim the channel. I've won oroe medals for swimming. I'm rp-uiii of the hockey team at college.

1 ove dancing nd horseback riding can't see golf, and I'm neutral bout tennis. As for exercising just or the sake of exercilng -well, hat'a my Idea of dullness." Beauty she dismisses with polite, "Sorry, I have none." She is not particularly active In' oclety. In clothes, she likes lines fir! of "And color." she amended, "patilcu-irly blues and yellows. I hate ex-rr-nie style, Just as" I do vped ones." "Ml Amerba" never oVfned a cor-et. or lelred one.

She has never sotted to much make-up. her eom-lulon being piti and white patur-Uy. A heritage, ponsibly, from Hitch nnreslors' There a res. force and a poie bout "Miss that Is 'a new ole In beauty contestants. When be tinsel crown of "Miss.

America'' i-laced on her elasiie forehead, he raided her head regally, and looked like a queen. In looks, she Is a second edition ef! er niothVr. who wears much shorter i kirts than her daughter, and lias her -nwn hair rut in a smart bob with k-ky little honk over -her cheeks. In fact, Mrs. W.

A. Dickerson, her other. Is almost the perfect flapper, bile her daughter I typical old aster type. Which may answer the -rrent question, "After the flapper, 'iltsburgli, end Herbert of and six daughters, Mrs. Crouse of Yotingstown, and Mm.

Edith Webb, Mrs. Florence Ford, Gertrude Kvans, Mrs. Carl Welse aid Mrs. Stella Clayton, all of Pittsburgh. 5inS.

JOHN K. DEPPISCH. Mrs. Mary A. Deppiach.

aged 02, vife of John K. Deppisch, died at her ionic tw Carnival way, Saturday. She vas born in Pittsburgh arid lived hero ill ht-r life. She was a member of it. George's Catholic church.

Besides her husband she 1 survived by a sister, Sister Mary KHaabeth of the Receiving convent, Parkersburg. W. Va. MHS. XAS'CV JAK CIIAMAM.

Mrs Nancy Jane Graham, aged 74, widow of John C. Graham, died the residence of her son-in-law, Michael Toomcy, 4111 Winterburn Satur-d ty She was born in Pittsburgh, the daughter of the late James and Kl on Barker, and had lived! hero all her life She is survived by two daugh-ters Mrs. Nettle Toomey and Mrs. Phoebe Beck of Dormont; three brothers, James Barger of Lockland, William Barker of McDonald and George Barker of Pittsburgh, and seven grandchildren. nrt' Till Afl MHS.

SAH.M1 hush vr Sarah Chislett Taylor, agea 0ft, widow of George nnd a former resident of this city. died Saturday at Clifton N. Y. She was born in Pittsburgh in me superintendent's residence in Allegheny, cemetery, tho daughter of John Chislett, and Josephine Duell. Her grandfather, John Chls lett, was the architect who laid on the Allegheny cemetery and was its first superintendent.

Ten years ago upon the death of her husband, Mrs Taylor moved to Atlantic City, where tho had since made her home. Previous to leaving Pittsburgh ahe waa president, of the Calvary Protestant I i P. Dlbler, newspaper publisher, Maple Turtle Creek, died yesterday in the Homestead hospital from injuries suffered last Friday In nutomoblle accident on Brown's JMU near Loretta st. John P. Honey-ford, aged 21, of XI8 'Maple Turtle Creek, was JiiUcd Instantly In thC accident.

Six persons were inured whun a truk police said was) stolenj struck two maohlnes near Harm.irvilie. They lames Martin, aged 2. the efriver, Carlton in Columbia hospital with a fractured ukull; Carl Efjer, aged lO.Vof. Kutleiy. llc- rNiny Valley hospital with ruts on thj head: Bauer's parents, Mr.

and H. Andrew Uauer, Injured anf) Mrs. Henry Andre and a daughter, of Harmarville, Injured slightly. CAR OVERTin.Nf. men were hurtas their auto- fciobile overturned at the Negley ave.

ntranee 'to-Highland park. late 'e- (terday. They are: Joseph Falbo. aged of the car, of Tllamk way; Antonio Clnimondo, aged IS. l'in-leji, st Frank Falbo.

Bged 1'1. brother ef "Joseph: Antonio Xavo, aged 23, 1t't vXidge way: Frank 'Navo. aged IS. fcrother of Antonio, and Samuel t.ep-coiigi, aged 22, 6T.1J Transit way. AIT -but Cinimondo are in the Pltt.burirk fconplUl.

Joseph Falbo in In eot((Mtlon from concussion of the rain. Three men escaped with minor injuries though their car plunged over J50-foot embankment on the Du-eltfesne-Kenny wood rd near Du-1 'uesne Junction. Two of them. Hurry Mijore, agvd SO, ll'iG Franklin and Jtoy Oversleak, aged 40, 411 t.J liraddock, were treated at the Braddock General hospital. Tlie oilier ma'n, whose name was not learned, jras treated by a nearby physician.

$en Avon police reported that' Charles Bradley, aged 53, a patrolman, Wffered injuries, the nature of which kod not been determined, when his Inotorcyele overturned while he was An exceptional quality stocking at this low price. Full fashioned with lisle soles and garter tops. In Black, Gunmetal and favored lighter shades. QPPENHEIM 0LLTNS Very Special Underwear Values i fanners for drinking bootleg Jlu.uor.fL. Howe of Pittsbur The sentences grandchildren.

ter, Grac K. Taylor of Atlantic City. MHs. M.4KV ODI.F.. Mrs.

Mry KlUabeth Noble, aged bi widow of llobert L. Noble, died Saturday at ti-e home of her daughter in New Haven, She waa born In Gallon, and came to Pittsburgh more than 45 year ago. For the past five year and had lived at New Haven. She wa a former member of the board of directors of the United Presbyterian Women's association, farmer member of the board of the Columbia hospital, Wilkinaburg, and a member of the Aspinwall L'riited Presbyterian church. She is survived by a daughter, Mr.

H. C. Erakin of New Haven; two aons, Robert K. Noble of Crafton and Dr. Jehn F.

Noble of St Paul, two sisters, Mrs. lvld Kuffell of San Diego, and Klla Martin of Gallon, two brothers, William and James Martin of Pittsburgh, and three grandchildren. TECH FRESHMEN TO BE COUNCILORS' (3UESTS. In continuation of the program for Fresjjmaa week at the Carnegie In- tUuv of Technology the first year tudnts will be guests of the senior i-ouiicilors of the atudent T. M.

C. A. and the Y. W. C.

A. at separate dinners to be held tonight. The Y. M. C.

A. councilors will meet with their respective groups of freshmen in the Commons, and the women frejlimen will meet with the Y. W. C. A.

councilors in Carnegie Inn. Following Ihe dinners a combined meeting 1 he held In Carnegie Union. The orientation talks by members of tho faculty were to be concluded today. Tomorrow the program will consists of intelligence tests and assembly and organization of classes. Freshmen week vlllhe closed tomorrow night with a special program to.be In charge of the officers ef tha student council.

Man Found Dead. New Castle. Sept. IS. Charles Hoover, aged found dead Saturday night in his third floor room in a rooming house on Long had been dead several days, according to Coroner J.

P. Caldwell. He had been 'accustomed, to take care of his own room, which was the reason for the discovery not being made sooner. CASH- Regardless cif its condition. Wc are making1 liberal allowanced on all old machines which are traded in on' the new model called the This UKthme embodies the finest type motor; has all moving parts securely covered; is entirely self lubricating, has thermostatic control which shuts otT electricity automatically and guards against blowing fuses.

PITTSBURGH mm 4 Glove Silk Vests of Excellent Quality 1.00 A Timely Value Mine Snsallnood eea wearing; suil lii which she passed before the judgea. Episcopal sisterhood, president of theboard of managers of the Protestant Home for Incurables. But- APEX WASHER OWNERS! YOUR OLD MACHINE IS WORTH Carefully tailored garments in White, and the wanted boudoir shades Sweet Pea, Honeydew, Peah and Nile. thasjng a traffic violator In Krighfon Hit late yesterday. Preserving Butter; Butter that keeps longer Is beins made Id Holland by it In the uron-nee tf carbon dioxide.

The air th.i- is la a churn in drawn out and reala- e-l earOnn dioxirte. te-r-lt F-- lrfvw. ECZEMA After Others Fail PETERSON'S OINTMENT Bis Box 35 Cents The mighty healing power of Peter-ten's, Ointment when eczema or terrible itching of skin and scalp tortures you is known to tens of thou-tands of people the country over, Often the Itching ttoes over-night. For pimples, acne, rough and red akin, itching piles, ulcers, ch.itin,-, eunburn, burning feet and all skin Vemishes and eruptions It Is reullv Ask your druggist an remember every box Is guaranteed Advertisement. ifnTTirv A IT'S THE START aTe -Ik Ben ti won't thi ntrt IX I nimtni itrt int tkr rn li IV foot sue bu letrnnl IsrtluhH! Inmii ut H'loi.

bf i off nnsitii iun. 4 ON SAVINGS 1 SAVINGS BANK lotank enn4 Bankin 4 73 WOOD ST. ciri Mei I StOM Were approved by Wayne It. Wheeler, generalie'siiiio of the A nti-Saluoii league, and denounced by Wil- i liam If. Stayton, spoltemnn for the; Assocla'tlon Against the.

Prohibition Amendment. Wlteeler declared the punishment was Just, but it was condemned as an "act of inquisition." "Rread and water for Nebraska 11-iiuor law violators has stirred up a templet In a teapot," Wheeler aid. "Much sympathy' Is being was-ted on bootleggers and ll-iuor guxzlers, who purchase or sell their li-iuor in violation of luw. A little bread and water will not do half as much harm to society as the poison hootch which the bootlegger sells or tiro purchaser drinks. Stayton, the' wet spokesman, however, saw only a "dragooning of the body" in the Nebraska punishment.

"Those who sentence Volstead offenders to a bread and water diet and all other inquisition crusaders would do well to remember that it was President Coolldga who said, 'An attempt to dragoon tli body when the need is to convince the soul, will end in The. contrast between the gloating over the, Inhumanity being visited on the Nebraska prisoner with tlio maudlin petition for the pardon of the Jones brothers (two dry conicted of conspiracy in Rail! more) now being circulated by those same crusaders. Indicate a tate or mhid so abnormal and so unfair thai it will shock all kind-hearted people and add impetus to the reaction which has set tn against domination by fanatical minorities." TOJEACH PRINTING AT CARNEGIE TECH. Night courses In print(ng will be featured 111 the college of Industries this coming year, according to an announcement from the Carnegie of Technology. Roth elementary and advanced courses are to bo offered in hand and machine composition, platen and cylinder presswork.

printers' English, advertising, accounting, estimating, and mathematics. All "prlnfing course will begin Oct. 1, with registration Sept 29, SO and Oct I Exquisite Night Gowns of Crepe de Chine 3.95 Lovely night gowns beautifully tailored or trimmed with lace insertions and footings. In Maize, Orchid, White, Flesh and Nile. For PARTS and SERVICE on Your "Washing Machine, Call Court 1934 AMERICAN WASHING MACHINE CO.

436 FOURTH AVE. 1 MAIN FACTORY BRANCH JXsi..