The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

-f FIFTEEN Other Press Departments. Court 7200 ITant Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Glamorous Cruises, World's Fair Visits, Are Contest Prizes Side, has opened at the Gulf gallery, third floor. Gulf Building. will remain for two weeks. Raymortd" Baxter Dowden is the teacher.

Painting Show Opens An exhibition of paintings by students of the Manchester Educational Center, 1522 Chateau Street, North THREE CRUISES, 3500 IN CASK GIVEN READERS PINCHOT CITES SCHOOL RULING Teachers Not Required to State Religious Beliefs, He Says I X. Next Anniversary Special Contest to Start Sunday in The Press Both Governor Gifford Pinchot and Dr. James N. Rule, State Superintendent of the Department of Public Instruction, condemn the practice of requiring applicants for teaching positions to state their religious affiliations. Telegrams to Brother Azarias, F.

S. vice principal of Catholic Boys' High School here, from the Gov 325 PRIZES OFFERED 'Read -Your Newspaper' Game Challenges Skill; Is Fun ernor and Dr. Rule are substantially the same and say: "The School Code forbids any discrimination in the selection of teachers because of religious affiliations or preferences. "Neither the State Council ol Education nor the Department of Public Instruction requires in any of its forms any such statement of religious affiliations." At a recent convention of the Pennsylvania Catholic Educational Association a resolution was passed, denouncing the requirement in applications for "religious affiliation." Governor Pinchot declared "this administration is in complete agreement" with the resolution. The convention action instructed Brother Azarias to file complaints with Harrisburg authorities.

The (Continued from Pae 1) teat Trill start next Sunday with all these tempting prizes awaiting winders. Anyone can compete in this Popular game except employes of The Press and their families, and the contest itself is as entertaining as the prizes are rich. So don't miss this feature! In its third annual run, the "Read Your Newspaper" Contest is a game Of finding the answers to questions taken from news and features appearing in The Press. 1 Beginning next Sunday, a question will be asked each day and the answer will appear in some news or feature Ftory appearing in the same edition. EILECTTIrMC Sewing Machines made by WMITE telegrams in reply are the result of that action.

Fl oa ting Nudists Escape Police Here 93S) A Boating nudist colony led Pitts burgh police a merry chase yester day afternoon. Complaints came to Central sta tion that five men in a big rowboat fit A WtT75-J '7' 1 -l were cavorting on the Monongahela River near the Downtown District. 1 ft. Four policemen, armed with five Come in and try it! Or just telephone for home demonstration. A small down payment delivers this machine.

But don't delay. Anniversary Brings You Rotary Electrics for as little as 59.50, the machine with no vibration blankets, were ordered to the scene. The object will be to find the story concerned in the question, and then quote one sentence from it to best answer the question. The Read Your Newspaper" Contest has twice proved itself one of the mast popular features of its kind ever run for Press readers. The game of seeing how well you read the paper is an intriguing one, and it's great fun to see how long it takes you to find the answers to the daily questions.

Daily Questions One day the question may be taken from a sports article, and perhaps the next day it will be based on a society item. Then you may find the answer to a question in your favorite column, or even in the comics. The questions will cover a wide variety of subjects, because The Press prints a vast amount of information that touches almost every phase of human activity. You can't appreciate how interesting the contest really is until you've actually tried it. So plan to enter the "Read Your Newspaper" Contest.

You must start the first day, so watch for next Sunday's Press and begin with question No. 1. Following is a detailed account of what the Great Lakes Transit Corporation "Circle will be like, as told by a person who made it. This is the trip the first prize winner They arrived in time to see the nudists rowing frantically for the South Side. South Side officers were called and they hurried to the river Here are a few highlights of the trips offered Press readers in the "Read Your Newspaper" Contest.

Top sketch of the Steamer Juniata passing through the Soo locks on a cruise from Cleveland to Chicago. No. 1 picture looking eist over the lagoon as seen from the west tower of the Sky Ride in the Century of Progress. No. 2 Entering the St.

Clair River. No. 3 The giant fountain in the North lagoon. Century of Progress. No.

4 Mackinac Island, one of the stops on the crusises. bank. SIXTH FLOOR When they arrived the elusive nudists had not only dressed but vanished. The rowboat was held as a material witness. next Sunday afternoon.

Charles A. does not sail until a. m. IS! ACCOUNTANT TO TALK Geber, director of physical educa is ample time for breakfast before TO NIGHT GRADUATES Exhibition Arranged Seven hundred children of- St. Paul's Orphan Asylum will take part in the annual exhibition of games, dances, drills and athletic contests tion at the orphanage, is charge of "the exhibition.

Music will be furnished by the Duquesne Univer furnished by the Duquesne Univer- starting on a trip in Milwaukee. As we continue on our way from Milwaukee, we feel entirely rested and relaxed from our days at the Fair and watch the I CT XJ t. VS I sity School of Music. will take with ail expenses paid and with an additional $25 in cash. i changing scenery from our deck Westinghouse Technical Night School Exercises Planned Thirty one students of the engineering, accounting and commercial departments of Westlnghouse 'Sailing from Cleveland 10 a.

m. chair. We arrive Mackinac Island Aug. 13 on the all-steel Steamer Juniata we begin a daylight cruise cf Lake Erie. Soon after our departure luncheon is served and in 7 a.

m. Aug. 20. Here our baggage is collected and placed on the Steamer Octorara. a sister ship, which is to take us further on our the dining room we have an unob- journey.

This accomplished, we set structed view of the ever-changing out to see Mackinac Island. Here is an old-world atmosphere no mo- tor vehicles being allowed on the island, and only horse-driven vehicles being allowed on the island, and only horse-driven vehicles are to be seen. After four hours at Mackinac, we leave on the Steamer Octorara to pass through St. Mary's Technical Night School will be graduated Tues- day in commencement exercises at Turtle Creek Union High School. Frank W.

Main, well known Pittsburgh accountant and auditor, will be the principal speaker. He will be introduced by C. S. Coler, president River to the Soo Locks, arriving at Saulte Ste. Marie at 5:45 p.

m. Aug. 1 I imam mmamnnm F. W. Main of Westinghouse Technical Night School.

Why let your eyes suffer, when you -M; ''WMm' I 1 I I I I I 1 3 Kl iVjTvll itlL0" can charge your glasses In. extra llT WMl fl IV'- (XJZ "-WrT cost) at this dependable old houe 1 II II I Vv I 177 TeNS. here. Glasses expertly prescribed 0 Is (tJ lS ig by our Optometrist. Many styles.

JOlSSM TVOAl jf No Charge for Examination JJI lwJi i0 v- whether or not you need glasses fj fT ''V 1 j5' JJJ Just One Location Across from Oliver Bldg. I an IS. rCtlfe' Just On Location Across from Oliver Bldg. scenery outside. At 3:30 the orchestra assembles in the lounge for those who want to dance, and we also find deck games of all sorts, including ping pong, quoits, deck golf; and bridge and other entertainments are arranged for by the social hostess.

About this time we are passing Pelee Island and Putin-Bay. where a monument stands in memory of Admiral Oliver Hazard Perry, victor of the battle of Lake Erie. 'Shortly after passing Put-in-Bay. we pass Middle Sister Island and thence on into the mouth of the Detroit River, where we soon begin to see the skyline of Detroit, where the boat docks at 5:45. Leaving at 6:30 p.

we have dinner as we traverse the Detroit River, passing BIle Isle. We enter St. Clair Lake and thn on throuah St. Clair River. As we are entering St.

Clair River, music in the lounge calls us for an evenme of dancing. The following morning we awaken early to find ourselves in Lake Huron, where the air is filled with the refreshing odor of pines. After breakfast we lounge in our deck chair. As we are called to luncheon, we find we are nearing the Straits of Mackinac and after a pleasant hour spent at luncheon, approach Mackinac Island, arriving at that point about 3 p. m.

Again we are on our way, the boat con Red Cross Seeks Veteran Pittsburgh Chapter, American Red Crass, in the Chamber of Commerce Buildine, is seeking to communicate with Sergeant Lewis L. Scott, who served in the World War with the Three Hundred Fifty-first Field Artillery. Sergeant Scott formerly lived at 60 Strauss Street, tT.f 1 4 Mi ii 3 20. Leaving the Soo at 7:30 p. we pass through the Locks into Lake Superior and through Portage Lake.

"The next stop is Houghton, Mich, at 2:30 p. m. Aug. 21, where two and one-half hours is given to view the rich Lake Superior copper mines and all other points of interest. Steamer leaves Houghton at 5 p.

continuing on through Lake Superior, arriving Duluth 7 a. m. Aug. 22. After breakfast aboard Steamer at Duluth.

a sicht-seeing trip is arranged, taking the party over the Iron Range and principal points of interest in Duluth, returning to the city for luncheon at the Hotel Duluth, During the afternoon a sightseeing trip can be made through the shopping district of Duluth, returning to the Steamer for dinner at 6 p. m. The boat leaves Duluth at 8:45 p. m. Aug.

22. "Returning eastbound through to Cleveland, the schedule is so arranged as to reach the principal points of scenic beauty and interest in daj-light which were passed in the night on the westbound cruise, arriving at Cleveland at 8 p. m. Aug. 25." II PX I II I II isflBBa ii k.m 11 2 of the Many Star Values 9 Cf Opooiite Postoffiee Only tinues through the Mackinac Straits to Lake Michigan.

As dinner is be-in? served, we are just entering Lake Michigan. In the morning the boat nears Milwaukee, at which point we do not stop on our westbound cruise. The boat arrives Chicago at 1:30 p. m. Aug.

15, and we are taken to our hotel for a three-days' visit to the Century of Progress. Board the Tionesta "Leaving Chicago Aug. 18 at 11:50 p. after three days at the World's War Veterans to Parade The United Spanish War Field Band, composed of fifers, buglers and drummers who served between 1898 to 1902, will lead the parade of Captain Alfred E. Hunt Camp and Sister Sylvia Auxiliary, United Soanish War Veterans, this after- Memorial Hail to me noon from Fair, we board the Steamer Tion $5,000 Cash J0T '-iv- E.

Woodfef ih sf (President, Sears, Mfm wll: vJj LlX Roebuck and Co.) VNL JX jjX IXIr 4 College a- ff'WJ I AvV tional Policy. ic a cictor chin nf thf Hiker statue in Schenley Park. An- esta Juniata. We arrive at Milwaukee i nual memorial services win De nem 7 a. m.

Aug. 19. and as the ship I at the statue. This 12 diamond combination specially low priced at $32.75. 7-dianond Engagement Ring; 5-Diamond Wedding Ring; both 18 kt.

white gold. The other Star Value at $47 is a truly fine watch with 14 kt. Solid White Gold case. Genuine Baguette set with 24 diamond. Our regular price $57.00.

'Jewelry Qifts for Weddings Anniversaries A CENTURY Pittsburgh Won't Let Prof. Bragg Go mtr m-m 1 kSXi OF PROGRESS his i 1 1 asssi sh aim amiaM IK 1 CjL OOF graduations BABY CONTEST --iJmm Qraduations BABY CONTEST Will Give Six NEW FREE HEALTH LECTURES In response to insiitent request of hundreds who have missed his amazing health lectures. A Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection at Present Low Prices PROF. PAUL C. BRAGG WILL GIVE HIS GREAT "16-in-l" HEALTH DISCOVERY WIMMMIT NEW! resMirrh work.

Prof. Brace Aftr ntr ear of diroTered the (mon This nrw World Discover 2nd PRIZE $1,000 Cash $3,000 R. E. Wood College Educational Policy 3rd PRIZE $500 Cash $2,000 College Educational Policy 4th PRIZE $300 Cash 5th PRIZE $200 Cash 6th to 10th PRIZE $100 Cash And mora than 15,000 other National and State prize. Your child may be baby.

We hope so babies are beautiful, big national contest. America's most beautiful and we think most all Enter your child in this We will be glad to furnish will rive Hraltfi Tor nine lonin inr nn SEE the HEALTHIEST CHILD in the WORLD Streamline Wedding Ring Nine Diamonds from inn rM, Brase. celebrated daushter of Trof. Br. will com, I out home how- how he won from artl.ts.

srulpto l.h inSilie. the title "World. Helthiet and Mot Terfectlv I Child." "ee her beautiful dance. Hear her tell her health and beauty will mm Formed you with booklets containing complete information and rules at our Infants Department, first floor. Read the rules, and send or bring to our store any picture, snapshot, photograph or portrait of your baby.

HUNDREDS RESTORED TO HEALTH rirtrnrch hav alreaHr benefited from follow inr hU vstem of 4 mIc in K5ii BREATHlNfi 1 III Ann.ar on platform son ieiiTy now mry nri rwir-ti buk- fl Pttrthlirrn wninr Now $23.50. Will be $30.00 1934 June Brides will be the first to wear it. New streamline design; 18 kt. white gold, i Also available in natural gold. 9 brilliant well cut diamonds, superbly matched and craduated in ize.

Our regular price will ba $30.00 after this introductory offer at $23.50. 328 NORTH HIGHLAND PITTSBURGH, PA. Courtesy Accounts nei followin Prof. Bras riem 01 nemm 6 NEW FREE HEALTH LECTURES MOOSE TEMPLE 628 PENN AVE. June 5, 6, 7.

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