Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

7 1 ALTOONA JANUARY 9, 193fr Church, Society and Fraternal MONTHLY NOYENA TO ST. THERESE The monthly novena in honor of St. Thcrese of Lisieux, the Little Flower of Jesus, will open at the Carmelite chapel on Wednesday evening, 21. and close on Thursday evening. Jan.

tlO. Tho services will be each evening nt 7.30 o'clock, with t'ie exception of Sundays, when devotions are always held at Carmcl In the afternoon at o'clock. Following the novena, priiyi-rs and litany of the Little Flower, there will be benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. To this novena the holy father, Pope Plus XI, has granted to all who make it. a plenary indulgence.

which may be gained under the usual conditions of confession nnd Holy Communion. Petitions may be mailed to the Carmelite monastery at SDI3 Sixth avenue an.1 each day during the month as- well as during the novena, prayers will offered for the friends of C.irmcl and clients ot St. Thcrese. After each public service In the Cai- mcllte c'inpel. the beautiful lirst elass relic ot the Little Flower, which the Carmelite nuns brought with them to this country when they came Irom France will offered for veneration.

soom NEWS The Pleasant Vnlley Parent-Teacher (Uaoclatlon will hold its monthly meet- Ing thin evening at 7.15 o'clock In the Rodaevclt school In Valley. All new as well as old members are urged to be in attendanftc. The auditing committee of Mountain City auxiliary, No. 1, of the I. O.

O. will meet thin evening al o'clock al the homo of the president, Miss Grace Kttleman of 2218 Seventh avenue to audit tho books for trio year. All ladies Of tfio auxiliary nnd canton members nt'0 urged to be present. AILEEN LAMONT'S STYLES OF TODAY BI-COUNTY COUNCIL HAS FINE MEETING Tin' Hi-County council of the Ladies' iinxiliiiry to tho American Legion hold It.s regular meeting yesterday nl'tenioon nt I ho Eldon inn at Roaring Spring nnd the session wn.3 featured by a luncheon, Installation of officers "for the new ycnr nnrl Interesting addresses tho honor cucsts. The following officers wore President, Mrs.

H. Waslmbaugh. Altoona: first vice president, Miss Mary Hughes, Bedford; second vice jnc.s'idriit, Mrs. William Lytlo, Tyronn; secretary, Mrs. Mary Mclntyrc, Six Mile Hnii; trrasnrcr, Mrs.

W. H. Robinson, Roaring Spring; historian. Miss Nellie Miulden, Ilollldiiyshiirg; ehap- lain, Mrs. Render, Kverott sorgoent nt nrms, Mrs.

William Hitman, i Bcllwood. Mrs. Walter Lo.i-., rone, western vice president, was the installing officer. Luncheon served at the Kldoli Inn at with Mrs. Henry Pleacher, Bedford, presiding.

After luncheon the meet ing opened with the salute to the United Hag and the Lord's Prayer. Airs. Rimer Burkol, Roaring Spring, made, the secretary's report and Miss Nelllo Madden, Holli- daysunrg, that of the treasurer. Honor guests were introduced by Mrs. Pleachcr: Mrs.

Walter E. Loin, Tyrone, vice president; Mrs. MECHANICS HOLD DISTRICT MEET TIP district meeting oC Older United American Mechanics will be held in the hall of council No. 472, 1029 Green nvonuc, on Saturday evening, with J. W.

Satterlicld presiding. Consideration will he given to the state convention plans and to a membership campaign. The state convention will be held In Altoona next September. The. membership campaign committee announces a visit of the Flying squadron to the council at Tyrone on Jan.

Ifi, and to Duncansville on Jan. 20. Activity in t'io membership campaign, which hart been mndc an annual spring event, is Intensified this year by the coming of the state convention. The initiation will be held i May 8. All members of the order and of the Daughters of America, are Invited to if.ond worship in the First United Brethren church on Sunday evening, W.

J. Lloyd, rector. Mi Unlontown, Lotx ma do western (II- 11 brief ii'l- By AII.KKN- I.AMO.VI 1 IStiifT Correspondent. (Copyright, 1030, by Altoona Mirror.) NEW YORK, Jan. Smoke-rings aro among the articles observable whcru i'caily smart society dines or lunches.

Those arc real rings, worn usually on the forefinger, and they are enamelled or made of as precious metal as you please. Instead of a stone, the setting holds a clever device which, by the manipulation of n. tiny spring, turns out to be a cigarette holder. Coquettish, no ciul! Duclic.tsc Mights. N8t, only arc the newest some women still dislike trimmed with lace, but among the newest nightgowns Is one made up of lace entirely.

Duchesso lace, too. It is a beautiful affair. Its one ornament is a narrow sush ot pale blue satin ribbon, and when iHundered by hand It comes out as good us new; a distinct advantage, 8inco It costs several hundred dollars. But. of course, duchcsse Isn't tin: only lace in the world.

Hlggqr nnd IJetlcr. One of the. few styles too practical and pretty to be "tossed into the dis- to wliich Mrs. Lloyd responded. Mrs.

introduced Mrs. T. H. Slahliimn, Pittsburgh, a western di- who spoke on the various lines of worlt of the auxiliary, boosting membership, dues. Americanism.

American defense, joint meetings Following the inslallallon the meeting was turned over to the new officers Mrs. S. G. presiding. Mrs.

Henry IQcachor was elected delegate to the National defense conference to be held at Washington, D. on Wednesday, Jan. with Mrs. R. M.

Rowan as alternate. ISverelt was as tile place for the next meeting of the 131 County council to he held on April '2. (iil'ls wore presented to the retiring and the new president, Mrs. Ploacher and Mrs. Washabaugli.

Altoona members In attendance at the meeting were: Mrs. Rodgcrs, Mrs. Helen Mrs. Lloyd Morrln. Mrs.

R. Rowan and Mrs. S. G. Washabaugh SUGGESTED FOR SUNDAY DINNER when Rev.

Dr. B. F. Icliver an appropriate the annual service. Bungard will discourse.

It card is the cocktail jacket. woman knows, you must AH every not have sleeves with a formal party dross; yet, on the other hand, muny women haven't the arms for It. The cock- lall jacket, of chiffon, lame, or georgette, adds charm to the arm which has it, and gives charm to that which bus it not. Cocktail jackets, which began no walut-lenglh garments, often arc longer and roomier today than the original models, reaching uomotlmcs to the. knees.

Jewel Kiilck-Kimclis. Ocrlau of Paris has thought up some kinks in the location ol Jeweled ornaments on frocks. Instead of posing a sparkly buckle in the middle of the waistline, cr on the hip Goi'lau has Unuck of putting It or shoulder, rather low down toward' the point of a V-neck, or of fastening three bright buckles to the strcaincra which hung from tho cutout back of the evening clccollctnge. CONCERT BARITONE TO APPEAR HERE MONDAY Frederick Southwick, concert lone of Carnegie Hull, New York, promises Blair county music' lovers Home exceptional entertainment in a recital next Tuesday evening when he appears in program especially arranged for the William F. Gable company store.

Mr. a voice of unusual uhurm and interest. His trim' Is characterized by a pun: and vclvttv nmoothnc8B. Aii'l then: is brcacll'i and a.ripe sweetness in the quality. In his style one perceives ftr: utmost of 1.1- tiatlo finish, a polish to few cvc-n of the gre'i'cM artiMs.

Harold 11. Barker, v.cll known Altoona Artist, will appear with Mr. Southwick In tho forthcoming recital. Tha Altoomm has selected a program replete with delightful compositions by Chopin, Ibert and other eminents. These selections will be presented in two Inspiring groups, punctuating the appearances of Mr.

Southwick. The recital will In given on the second floor, center, ol the Eleventh uvc- nua building of the Gallic store, but admission will In- made through the Twelfth avenue uivadu cnlranec. Tin; program is scheduled to open promptly at 8.10 o'clock. All liluir county and (Ity Alt OK Till; tVALUOKK) Tills IK Ilio menu which Oscar of Waldorf, writing for Tlie Mirror null Service, suggests fur jimr next, Sunday dinner. Anchovy Cannjo Tomato Bouillon Broiled Veal, Venetian Baked Potatoes Carrots in Cream Waldorf Salad Chocolate Charlotte Russn Coffee The Women's Missionary society of the First Evangelical cnurch will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

S. B. Herman of 1012 Third avenue. All members are urged to bo present as the annual election of officers will bo held. The Undenominational Prayer and Praise group will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock at tin nome, of Mrs.

Mary Macien of 810 Seventeenth street, second floor. A fine gospel message will be presented and the public Is cordially invited to attend these meetings. The Willing Workers class of the First Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Dale Musser of Eighteenth street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of the members Is desired as the class will hold Its annual election of officers.

The Loyalty Bible class of the Trinity Reformed Sunday school, W. N. Decker, teacher, will meet this evening nt 7.30 o'clock in the church. Very important business will be transacted and the annual election of officers will be held. All members arc urged to be in attendance.

The special meetings during the week of prayer at the First church no being well attended. Rev. J. O. C.

McCracken, pastor of the Juniata Presbyterian church, will speak this evening on "Evangelism, the Greatest Work in the World." On Friday evening, Dr. Charles B. Bovlng will bring the message on "The Family, the School and the University Life, I the Institutions Which Determine the MARIE JOSE BRILLIANT PARADE Twenty Thousand of Italy's Crack. Troops Maneuver In Honor of Nuptials of Their Future Rulers. nj THOMAS ii.

MonoAN, Sin ft Correspondent. ROME, Jan. by the battle torn flags of Crown Prince Humbert's own regiment, 20,000 men of arms, the flower of Piedmont, paraded before Marie Jose today in a continuation of the brilliant ceremonials marking her marriage throne. It was to the heir to the Italian a colorful demonstration of, the force supporting the crown which, some day, she will share with her husband. In a royal box at the Parlll parade ground, beneath a gorgeous canopy of crimson damask, Humbert's bride, surrounded by those kings, queens and lesser nobility of Europe who witnessed her wedding In the Pauline chapel yesterday, saw a military spectacle more vivid and inspiring than any military maneuvers of modern times in this city.

Every branch of the service contributed a proud contingent to the maneuvers, while a squadron of military avaltors above the parade ground performed daring feats in h6nor of the regiments, Including royal couple. Five infantry Itnillcd Yrnl, Venetian. Proc'iii'o sonm rather tbluk anil Inrge Mlicoa ol' voul nnd them on dish with Homo chopped mushrooms and Nrulliomi, sonic chopped par with unit and pepper and busto them with a Cow tablespoons of olive Character of Our Civilization." All services begin at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. J.

W. Francis, D. pastor Of the cluirwh. The Ladies' Aid society of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church held its annual election of officers yesterday in the church. The annual reports were very gratifying.

The session was turned into a prayer meeting in which all participated. It was announced that vegetable soup will be on sale at the parish liouwc next Wednesday at noon. The following were named: Small; first vice the crack 92nd of which Prince Humbert is whose uniform he the guests in the royal box. And as his oWn men marched past, Humbert stepped out from the royal group to accept their military homage. Squadrons of cavalry, among them the noted Florence Lancers, paced past the reviewing stand, followed by picturesque Colonials, Spahls, Lybians and Arabs from Tripoli in white burnooses.

The display varied from the nine regiments of black-shirtcd fascist militiamen to Bersaglierl companies In their spectacular feather-trimmed hats. Detachments of sun-tanned soldiery on camels, direct from the desert, were followed by Alpine troopi bearing war- torn battle standards. Two regiments of marines were In line, and several detachments from the; military and naval academies gave additional color to the rcenc. In this of arms, bursts ot military music from bands which alternated with the Belgaln, Italian and fascist anthems, lent an atmosphere of gaiety to the scene. More than 300 airplanes maneuvered breath-taking formation, and two Irigibles added their impressive trcnglh to the picture.

Suddenly the aviators maneuvered ito the rriost amazing aerial formation vcr seen over this city. With all 300 Irships participating, they formed six onccntrlu rlngj, the lowest flying at altitude of 600 feet and the highest 3,000, giving the appearance of a igantlc inverted cone. The diameter the lowest ring was about 3,000 feet. For nearly half an hour these thun- planes flew after each other in ircles, finally emerging into company ormation and flying directly over the oyal box. King Victor Emanuel, in the uniform if a general, took the salute of the massed forces as they passed in re- lew.

SESSION HELD BY HOSPITAL WOMEN The Women's auxiliary the Altoona hospital held a very interesting and well attended session yesterday afternoon In the Pcrfn-Alto hotel with the president, Mrs. J. M. Runkle, presiding. The Boyer" unit reported 110 surgical dressings during the month of December and Mrs.

A. L. Anderson was appointed to meet the members of the McCune unit to reorganize that unit. Mrs. J.

G. Anspach with the member-, of the furnishing committee reported the purchase of a radio for the nurses' home. Mrs. Runkle appointed Misses Agnes and'Elizabeth Elway as the visiting committee for the month. She also appointed the following committees to serve during 1930: Activities A.

L. niie Ihvnu bivkaf I d' resident, Mrs. S. G. Small; first vice DrrdJ Uem over present.

Mrs. Samuel Aukor; i vice president, Mrs. Sarah Carmony; Allow the slices to marinade, for an hour or so, in this turning them now and then so that they will bo equally flavored. Strew them with finely grated breadcrumbs, place them Hide by side on 11 gridiron and broil over a clear fire. When ilonu on one side, turn and basti! them with tho remainder of the marinade.

When cooked, arrange the slices of veal on hot dish, the juice of an orange over, and serve. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY JUNIOR MECHANICS president third, vice president, Mrs. M. J. Etter; fourth vice president, Mrs.

J. E. Wiley; secretary, Mrn. Ella Barton; assistant secretary, Mrs. Mollio Shoemaker; treasurer, Mrs.

Jesse Walters; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Mary Crawford; chairman of flower committee, Mrs. Frank Buchanan; chorister, Mrs. Frank Musser. DR.

F. H. GAIGE TO GIVE L-ECTURE FRIDAY NIGHT nearby music IOVCI-H arc invited to tend this event. Then: will be no admission L-hiirgu nor any licUet butlon. PBNNSY TO IMPROVE Warren G.

Ilni-dliiR council. No. Junior Order United American Mechanics, held annual installation of officers (in Monday evening, Jan. in Hub rooma. Following the iu- the new officers made brief tallis asking for tlin cooperation of all of the members of the council so an to inatic their term of office a HUCCCHH.

The degree teum practiced Its ritual worli and the (loot- work was done very satisfactorily after many weeks of liractice. On Monday evening, Jan. Ill, large class will be Initiated and all members of tho degree staff are urged to be present. Following tho initiation cercmoiries, a special feature will murk the evening to which all members of councils of the city are cordallly Invited. The officers installed for the coming year are ua follows: Junior past councilor.

D. W. TrcHHler; councilor, H. IT. Kensmger; vico councilor, F.

A. Ambler; (i.isisliint recording secretary, Glenn: conducto-, J. Brumbaugh; warden, J. T. Copcnhavon; inside tientinel, H.

A. Feathers; outside sentinel, S. A. Rhoades; trustee, D. W.

Tressler, and chaplain, J. E. Trucy. The second of the series of historical lectures sponsored by lh'2 Blair County Council of Republican Womer will be given by Dr. F.

H. Gaigc professor of social science at Millersville State Teachers college, at the Legion home, Thlrteenti F- avenue near Twelfth street, tomorrow LEGAL EXPERTS TRYING TO SOLVE NEW PROBLEM PITTSBURGH, Jun. legul experts were studying federal codes today in an effort to ascertain tho charges brought agalnat Joseph Jarvia und Stanley Wells, Port Coburn, Canada, alleged rum runner, for whom the former 18 serving a liquor sentence in Erie county jail, as a result of a ruso perpetrated in federal court hci'c. Substitution was rcvcajcd. recently dlstri- I when a coaat guardsman recognized WcllM in Port Coburu when 1m was thought to have been in jail.

Government were also considering Wells, now In Port Coburn, MOUNTAIN SERVICE can be extradited for prosecution for I criminal contempt. Cevtain schedule ch.un;;r:, having for! Wells, arrested last September while their purpose the Mnpiovciie-iu tin service on the Tyrone und ricarlicli brunch will become Hffctive mi th Pennsylvania railroad on Jan. ly. Th changes, it ia believed, will bring 1,, ter mail, parcel post, express und avDgcr tiervicc. I In accordance with the proposed I schedule trains northbound will leave 1 Tyrone at b.13 a.

m. and p. HI- riving at Philipsbuig ut y.ljn a. in. aim ti.04 p.

m. i Truing southbound will leave I'hihpi- burg al y.Ul a. in. and p. arriving at Tyrone al JIJ.lu a.

in. and p. in. price ol oi'i'JCAL and when you consider the eye-glasses consider this truth: Tlitre never was anything made bui what some, ono clau would make worse, and sell it cheaper. MAI DONALD, Ul'TOMUKISl liuiar, AHuuua, 1'a.

smuggling liquor into the United Stales, near Erie, gave his name us that of Jut-vis. The latter appeared before Judye Gibson here, impersonated the wealthy lulie operator, pleaded and was given a sixty-day I'Ymr clays ufter the sentence was imposed, Wells as 1'ouud ill Port I 'ouLU 11. BALDNESS CAN BE AVOIDED Try LUCKV TIGER for (ailing provea germicide. A perfumed bwr evening. The course, while arrangec lor he benefit of the council mem bcrshlp, is open to the public.

Dr. Gnlgo is one of Pennsylvania's well known educators and historians Ho gave his first talk last Friday to audience of over 150 people. He provided an evening of enjoyable en tertainment in reviewing the life Abraham Lincoln. Tomorrow ovcnln. his subject will be "The Hand Providence in American History." Dr.

Gaige, while an educator, in this series of historical talks depart from tho pathway of school histor und presents facts of a more persona character regarding the lives an events of the past. President Mrs W. H. Fields und her committee i charge, of the lecture comae exten an invitation to all interested In his lory to participate in hearing th course of lectures. MISSIMi JiKTCUNS.

FRANKLIN, Jan. Rial, aged 40, who had been missln from liiH home here since last Friday returned yeatofday from Pittsburg where ho had been detained by Mines for several days. At first it was foar ed Rial may have been injured in automobile accident. Anderson, Mrs. Florence Hastings, Mrs.

C. E. Knighton, Mrs. W. A.

S11H- man, Mrs. S. A. Martin, Mrs. F.

G. Grimshaw, Mrs. Levl Kantncr, Mrs. J. C-.

Anspach, Mrs. R. M. Snyder, Mrs. F.

P. Taylor, Mrs. M. B. Christy, Mrs.

J. R. Martin, Mrs. J. C.

Mengle, Mrs. W. L. Nicholson, Mrs. Ralph Ohhviier, Mrs.

W. S. Aaron, Mrs. Arthur Winter and Mrs. T.

C. O'Neal, Mrs. S. P. Glover, Mrs.

A. B. Clark, Mrs. S. 3.

G. Davis, Mrs. S. R. Dibert, Mrs.

Ella Fay, Mrs. Charles B. Lafferty, Mrs. W. Emlgh, Mrs.

Robert Gable, Mrs. H. O. Jones, Mrs. J.

C. Scholl, Mrs. W. B. Seward, Mrs.

D. A. Little, Miss Matilda Delo, Mrs. H. A.

Brenneman, Mrs. P. F. Pershlng, Mrs. Marian D.

Patterson, Mrs. T. C. Hare, Mrs. R.

J. Fay, Mrs. Charles L. Wolf, Mrs. Charles Tor- ranee, Mrs.

Homer Biddlc, Mrs. J. Baldrige, Mrs. J. E.

Smith, Mrs. J. K. McLanahan, Mrs. W.

H. Hughes, Mrs. Isaiah Scheeline, Mrs. William Weil, Mrs. I.

B. Sinclair, Mrs. H. M. Chenoweth, Mrs.

O. F. Delo, Mrs. W. W.

Murray, Mrs. O. V. D'anlels, Mrs. W.

H. Mann, Mrs. J. H. Shearer, Mrs.

P. Wilson, Mrs. C. F. Anderson, Mrs.

Charles Albright, Mrs. Meyer Abelson, Mrs. Joseph Bain, Mrs. Ralph Bell, Mrs. George Bott, Mrs.

Fred Bell, Mrs. F. Woods Beckman, Mrs. L. C.

Burket, Mrs. S. A. Coffcy and Mrs. H.

C. Dunmire. Hospital visiting committee, Mrs. Meade Applebaugh, chairman. Committee on J.

D. Flndlcy, Mrs. S. A. Martin, Mrs.

F. G. Mrs. G. D.

Bliss, Mrs. David Little, Mrs. C. F. Anderson, Mrs.

C. A. Hughes and Mrs. Lovell Baldrige. Membership Frank Philips, Mrs.

J. C. Nugent, Mrs. John Kazmaler, Mrs. Mayberry Miller, Mrs.

H. 1 Moffit, Mrs. G. C. Robb, Mrs.

W. H. Tyson, Mrs. Stephen Ashford, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs.

L. S. Walton, Mrs. Klcchner, Mrs. B.

Debarber, liss Blanche Bender, Mrs. Paul Mrs. E. M. Fleming, Mrs.

J. H. Galbraith, Mrs. W. H.

Grlndell, ilrs. William Goodman, Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. M.

Morrow, Mrs. Frank Over, Miss Smith, Mrs. C. L. Salyards and Irs.

H. M. Stockman. FASHIONS AS SEEN BY FRANCES PAGET JJy FRANCES 1'ACET. (Copyright, 1030.

bv Stvle Sources. NEW YORK, Jan. milliners are active at the moment in creating new ideas and new models. Hats lave definite or indefinite silhouettes nd are undergoing several interest- ng changes. One of the mflst impor- ant Is tho higher crown which is be ng offered by Reboux among others.

In accord with the higher crown is he wider brim. treated in various ways, but wider for that. One movement tends toward the cut out jack brim but in such a way as to not curtail the length. It has been an open secret fop some time that hats from now on will have some sort of a brim, the usual exception to be the several turban types being showr among which may bo mentioned various Hindu or Oriental turbans and one version known as an African bonnet. One of tho most sensational develop mcnts has to do with a possible reviva of tho stiff brim sailor.

Rose Valois l.s one of those experimenting with this idea and 'has chosen to conform to tradition by using a heavy straw in its blocking. A coarse black an white paillasson and various shiny cellophanes are being used In an at tempt to revive this mode, the only trimming permitted, of course, is a ha band of grosgrain ribbon, lacquer re being one choice. Large hats of othe types aro bound to come in to preserv the necessary balance and harmon" now that frocks have taken on bat breadth and length. CLINIC Owing to the inclement weather th attendance at the baby clinic at Clt hall yesterday afternoon was slim only eleven habits being brought i for examination. At Juniata ther were no babies brought in during th session.

VIENNA TAKES RAPIDLY TO AMERICAN TALKIES VIENNA, Jan. which prides Itself on its English-speaking ability, is rapidly taking up American talkies," as indicated by the fact that in another will have the largest number of any city on the continent. Twenty-four movie houses are "going talkie" within the next weck bringing the total td nearly fifty. Despite newspaper attacks on the aggressive technical American meth- dds which are costing Austrian movie houses tremendous sums, all but six or seven of the total will be equipped with American apparatus, thus insuring practically the complete dominance of American films in this capital. Vienna musicians have been hard hit by the changes, as the talkies are supplanting their skilled individual efforts, and there are how 3,000 artists of one type or another jobless.

Optimists point to the.fact that Vienna is far ahead of Berlin and Paris in the number of its talkies, -while the cinema houses complain bitterly that they are unable to get enough silent fllms. The Socialist and workmen's movie houses are retaining the silunt films to enable them better to show Russian-German Marxian propaganda. HARVARD BEQUEATHED $5,000,000 BY WYETH PHILADELPHIA, Jan. university was $5,000,000 richer today through a bequest of that amount in the will of Stuart Wyeth, president of John Wyeth manufacturing chemists, here. The will was admitted to probate here yesterday.

There are no strings attached to the huge gift, no stipulation been made by Wyeth as to how it should be used by the university. Wyeth was a Harvard graduate, class of 1884., In his will Wyeth also bequeathed $100,000 to former Judge James Gay Gordon, a lifelong friend. John A. Noble of Brooklyn, N. was left Wyeth was born here in 1862.

He died Dec. 30, 1928, in his apartment on Rittenhousc square. After his graduation from Harvard he studied law in the offices of George M. Dallas, and completed his studies in the law school of the University of Pennsylvania. He never practiced law, however, entering the firm of John Wyeth in which he succeeded his father as president.

NAVY CONFERENCE PLANS COMPLETED he American delegation and Premier Ramsay MaclDbnald's return to Lttittdon oday completed arrangements for the laval conference here, and the begin- Ing of Anglo-Japanese conversations las kindled public Interest In the 1m- icnding vital parley. A somewhat mixed reception has seen accorded, however, to AjacDon- ald's cautiously optimistic statement egarding the possible outcome of the onference. One object of this state- was to dispel pessimism, but he ucceeded only In making big navy advocates jumpy because they fear premier Is prepared to concede too much in order tiT'make the conference a success. From now until the conference Is jpened, Premier MacDonald is certain receive much more lecturing of this iharacter from those whose slogan las always been, "hands off the navy," others who believe the nation's laval Interests aro safe only In the hands of the Conservatives. In the view of a number of experts he brightest prbspect of the parley Is a possbile holiday In capital ships con- tructlon and an agreement to reduce onnage and gun calibre of future hips of that class.

It is believed that the admiralty avors ships of from 18,000 to 20,000 ons, mounting 12-Inch guns. Although Germany's powerful jocket battleships, It Is Improbable hat British naval leaders would agree the SCHOOL OF MISSIONS HOLDS FIRST SESSION The first meeting of the school ot missions of the Second Presbyterian church was held last evening in the church with eighty-eight guests present at the supper at 6.15 o'clock and 143 present at the session at 7 o'clock. The school has been divided in four classes with the ladies class being the largest with sixty-six members. The second, largest class is the children's class with twenty-eight members. Following the lesson which lasted from 7 to 7.45 o'clock, the pastor, Rev.

B. Lansing Bennett, M. delivered a stereopticon lecture in the church auditorium on the subject, 'Work Among the Immigrants." The ccture depicted the work accomplished tiy the national board of missions of ihe Presbyterian church among tho foreign speaking people of the United States. The next meeting of the school will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 15, at 6.15 o'clock in the church to be featured by a supper.

DOGS ARE QUARANTINED THROUGHOUT GREENE 00. WAYNESBURG, Jan. 100- day quarantine on all dogs in Greene county was in effect today after instructions to that effect were received from the department of animal husbandry headquarters, Harrisburg, yesterday. The measure was taken in order to prevent a threatened epidemic of rabies in this section. More than twenty dogs killed here in the last few weeks have been afflicted with the disease, while twenty-five persons attacked by the dogs are taking Pasteur treatment.

No person as yet has contracted the malady. P. L. Headlee, representative of the department of animal husbanjdry, sale the order will be enforced and al roaming dogs will be killed. Sale oi dogs is also prohibited.

Last spring an outbreak of rabies made it necessary to kill several flocks of valuable sheep and other farm animals and it was to prevent a recurrence of the trouble that the drastic quarantine has been ordered. ADELPHI CLUB HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS ABSENT 6-YEAR-OLD BOY HUNTED BY AUTHORITIES The Adclphi club held Its regular meeting on Monday evening and elected officers for'the coming year. The reports of the varlqus committees showed that a very successful year had been enjoyed. The results of the election are as follows: President, Donald Casner; vice president, Martin Lenson; treasurer, James Albright, and secretary, JJelbert Mattern. The club will hold an Inaugural dinner-dance in honor of the new officers on Friday evening, Jan, 17, at the Shrine club.

The services of one of the best known local orchestras have been secured to furnish music for the occasion and bids for the affair will be distributed In a few days. Novelties and entertainment are. also included In the program for the evening. Leap year is omitted every concluding year of the centuries except when the number of the year is divisible by 400. UNIQNT.QWN, Jan.

doll, aged 6, believed to be'Somewhere in.Pittsburgh, may hold the key to th( solution of the mystery which sur rounds the killing of former Deputy Constable John Donohoe here, las July 31. Fayette county detectives are sale to be seeking the child in order to have him testify before the inquesi into Donohoe's death. The boy is re. ported to have made remarks which indicated he knew something about the shooting. Authorities, however, have not ijevealed how he secured his information, or how he vanished from Jniontown.

Miss Margaret Abel, who testified a inquest yesterday, told of seeing men who resembled former police officers in this county, near the spo where Donohoe's body was found. BARKER COLLEGE" OF MUSIC Lexington Avenue- and Eleventh Street, Altoonu, Ta. 0 A A ON 1C 8 LIVINGSTON'S XXXX BREAD JUdo with I'oiatoci uur driven will bo pleuiej to nerve you idler at Urugiutf. LUCKY TIGER WHYTE-FOX NO. nt Nca Two-Way 1212 ELEVENTH AVE.

Next Door to Bmt't. TOBIAS LAUGHLIN Funeral Service 2036 Broad Ave. I'hoiie U810 t'ur Apex Radio ALTOONA ELEC. SUPPLY CO. mo 1419 Eleventh Ave.

fly JOStTWt GR1GCK (Special Oable to Mirrif iirt N. fc i LONDON, Jan. The sailing of 6f otfes AS AID TO BLIND ships of less than 17,000 In the matter of submarines, only hope here Is that an agreement may be reached to limit their size and lumber. A knotty problem for the Conference Expected in the matter of big destroyers. Sojne possessed by France and Italy are regarded as cruisers.

(Copyright, 1930, by New York Bun,) THREE DIE FROM AUTO MISHAPS IN PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, Jan. persons died as the result of automobile injuries and carbon monoxide fumes claimed the life of another here today. Mrs. Bertha Schwartz, aged 70, North side, was fatally injured last night by a truck driven by Frank A. Bittner, aged 18.

Mrs. Schwartz was struck while crossing a street. She was taken to St. John's hospital, where she died a fractured skull. Erysipelas which developed from Injuries he received when hit by an 2, caused the death of John Ulrey, aged 62, of Wllmerding, in the Municipal hospital today.

Deputy coroners are investigating the accident. Walter Baldlnger, aged 41, North side, died from the effects of carbon- monoxide fumes in his garage today. Mrs. Baldinger found her husband's body floor of the, garage with the motor of his car running. Jan.

a successful three w'eeka' tfalnlnj? course, four German police dojfs were turned over p6rAanently to four blind masters early this weeic to be taken to their home towns where the dogs will lead their masters through the traffic of the streets. The dogs Which had already been trained before being brought here for the class which started Dec. 14, readily accepted their new masters and. the masters were taught to understand actions ot the dogs during the weeks of training. The class which was 'trained by Miss Adelaide Clifford, New York society jirl, was held under the auspices of state council for the blind, an administrative board of the state welfare department.

The persons who oassed the training period successful: ly were: Miss Anne Connelly, field agent for the blind, department of public welfare, Burlington, Vt. Rev. C. E. Seymour, Methodist Episcopal church Randallstown, Md.

Hutley, Jamestown, N. Y. S. Mervyn Sinclair, director state council for the blind, State department of welfare, Harrisburgi PITTSBURGH HAS CANARY MYSTERY TO WORRY OVER PITTSBURGH, Jan. Philo Pittsburgh has a 'double ''canary" mystery.

Mrs. Jack Graves had two canaries who refused to sing. She had an obliging roomer in louse who Itnew all about canaries. He said they needed a and he had a friend; Who was an expert at the delicate task. gave the canaries to taka to the friend.

The man dlsap-f peared the birds and neither nor man has Been seen or heard front The roomer owed Mrs. for three days' room. rent. The woman has asked police to solvs the to call for great detective. DEMOCRATS SELECT MAN FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS LANCASTER, Jan.

W. Hensel, of Quarryvllle, Is today the official nominee of the Democratic party in this county for the seat in congress left vacant by the death of the late W. W. Griest. It is nearly certain that J.

Roland Kinser will' be catidl-- date. The two'iinen; hftVSi all their lives. Hensel said yesterday that he would engage in no campaign. DIES OF INJURIES. GETTYSBURG, Jan.

by the automobile of Hugh Topper, of McShcrrystpwn, Alvin Rider, aged 20, of Dallastown, is dead today. Rider had run out of gasoline while driving and had walked to a station to procure a supply. As he was walking back, the other car struck him. "Bringing up seven no worse than one)'says Ma JANUARY CLEARANCES HATS Go At 50t-, $1, and ONE LOT Dresses .75 Must know about first aid though ANY mother of a family of children knows that you've got to let them run and play and get bumped if they're going to. She knows, too, that you must be prepared for minor casualties.

Often the quick application of a simple home remedy will avert serious trouble. That's where "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly comes in. It is so handy. Always ready for use. Safe.

Recommended and used by doctors. Easily purchased at the nearest store for a few cents. No medicine cabinet is complete without both tubes and jars of "Vaseline" Jelly. Stock up now while you think of it. Then you'll know just what to use for burns, cuts, scratches, scalds, blisters, and all the little emergencies that are daily occurrences in the home.

Do buy a jar or tube of "Vaseline" Jelly now. Delays are dangerous. WESTFALL'S TWICE-A-YEAR SALE $30 AND $35 STYLECRAFT. SUITS and O'COATS $9 7-50 of SUITS and OVERCOATS $40 AND $50 STYLECRAFT and FASHION PARK SUITS AND OVERCOATS 0 and SPECIAL LOT OF RAINCOATS $9 and $10 Values. Now $5 EXTRA TROUSERS OF SUIT PATTERNS Formerly $10.

Noiv $5.50 MEN'S FURNISHINGS AT REDUCED PRICES SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSE, PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR, MUFFLERS, GLOVES, HATS, AND LEATHER JACKETS..