Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

i at Wto tft tiifllti to One Death Pfobibly Wound. Another, (iy tatted i6 Aug. squads of patrolled Chicago's Chinatown fiUaralng against further out- I In a hew long war, which al- Jy his resulted in the murder of "'Chinese and the probnblv fitnl alhg bf another. fUce of more than a year between Hi Off Leong nnd Hip Sing tongs was iffiSHattefed yesterday when guns blazed Pmltnost simultaneously in the Chinese WJtiftrters of Chicago. Newark and Bos- Two were wounded in the eastern Yee Sun, a Chicago member of the Sings, WBS slain when he n- tured into On Leong territory.

He fell three bullets in his body almost ftt door of On Leong headquarters. killer, living up to long traditions, dropped his, pistol beside his victim as he fled. Jbe Tuck, On Leong member held the slayer, protested his inno- cencq, had been dead only a few hours Vhen Kar Leon Wong, also Hip Sing follower, was shot three' times as he Walked down a passage way to his living quarters. He was wounded in the chest and right arm. A gun was found a few feet from where ha lay.

'Wong's nephew, Wong Toy, was arrested and taken to the wounded man's bedside in People's hospital. But Wong did not identify him as his as- sallant. Frank Moy, "Mayor" of. Chinatown, Tom Lee, president of the On Leong Merchants' association, voluntarily Went to Deputy Police Commissioner John A. Siege and told him a new war was in progress.

They beg- him to take steps to prevent further trouble. Lee Loy, acting ruler of 4 the Hip Sings in the absence of Frank Leong, also visited police headquarters. The On Leongs in Chicago number 2.000 while the Hip Sings have only members, President Lee of the On declared. Loy declined to reveal the strength of his faction. Both their own territories in the Chlnese district.

LAMONT'S i STYLES OF TODAY By AILEEN LAMONT, Staff Correspondent. (Copyright, 1929, hy Altoona Mirror.) NEW YORK, Aug. weaves ''of woolens and Jerseys are drawing eye of the fashion experts for moment. And the colors they are calling attention to are the browns and and grays. Some of, the tweeds are reversible and many have new in diagonal effects.

Plaids are sometimes seen In the black white combination. Some of the and wool fabrics carry printed designs. Sweaters. The hand knit jerseys and sweaters having a run of popularity. Most 1 of them are made like a man's although with a collar and sleeves are worn over satin or georgette -'blouses.

The knitted jersey coats may 4 be of any length although the three styles seems most popular. The feature of these garments a broad belt of suede or kid: Fur and Felt. The fall headgear is not going to be the coats when it comes to fur trimming. The combination of felt and fur has received the warm approval jfof experts at least. The short haired furs are most used and 1 'broadtail is a favorite.

So is mole tome of the shaved tars. Feather Vhats or hats trimmed with feathers are seen but feathers so used must He flat. Dating The vogue for diamond birthday is growing. Many jewelers have standing orders for a dia- of a certain size to be provided "Vonpe a year on the occasion of, a i daughter's birthday. The start is made at 1 year.

The first is mounted on a platinum chain and worn on the 1st fcirthday. This is repeated each year. a certain period, however, it is if even the envy of non-pos- IV win Induce women to continue a-dlamond for each birthday. MAY LOSE LEASE ON BIG RESORT PHILIPSBURG, Aug. to the money needed to renew the ilease on the tract of land on which Black Moshannon fish dam is 'located, State Centre Game, Fish and Forestry association may lose con- rC, The Latest In Jew The'modern trend In dress reflected In new Jewelry.

There Is an exotic ensemble effect to the jewelry shown center. A cuff bangle by Gerard Sandoz Is mnde of gold with modernistic lacquer worts (upper right). Modernistic designs pattern a clgoret case (upper left). A diamond pendant has 10- carnt sapphire (left, center). Rings and bracelets are "twins" (right, center).

Modernistic links make up an exotic bracelet of gold or silver (below). JEWELRY STYLES UNDERGO. CHANGE Intricate Designs, Elaborate Settings In Vogue In Following the Latest Dress Modes. American Surgeons Honored of it. The place is a popular resort for 1 and picnickers, and it is said sptlvate hunting clubs have had their Veyei on the tract and would like to purchase it.

Should some such group 5'get it the tract would probably be closed to the The association spent nearly $2,000 in building the, dam. That does not the cost of construction, how- for scores of members con- (tributed their labor, and during the two summer seasons it has been fone of the most popular resorts in the for campers. It is sufficiently isolated from the main highway to it especially desirable for camping. A Pittsburgh newspaperman camped there recently referred to it in his newspaper as one of the beauty spots of the state. While the tract is for sale, no sale fla possible as long as the association the perpetual lease.

The present financial troubles 7 are due to the failure of hundreds of By ROSETTE, Written for NEA Service. PARIS, Aug. Jewelry styles have undergone just as revolutionary changes as fashions in general. modern dress is created to meet the exigencies of modern life and jewelry had to follow suit. Imperceptibly, over the last ten years, rings, bracelets, brooches have adopted more and more simple lines.

The modern woman favors sharp contrasts, plain backgrounds, intricate circles and complicated geometrical designs in her jewelry just as she does in her dress. Another factor that has caused such a radical change in jewelry styles is that we no longer have time to appreciate finicky detailH, Any jewelry the modern woman wears too must avoid catching In the thin, gossamer fabrics she wears so much of the time. Modern pieces of jewelry are for the most part voluminous and this is a pitfall open to many a jeweler. He is inclined to make too lavish a use of either metal or precious stones or both. Some pieces of jewelry, mainly in the form of pendants and bracelets, Kurope honored two famous brother-surgeons, l)r.

William (left) nnd Charles II. Mayo, of Rochester, who utU'iiilfd the nrltlnh Medical association's annual meeting in They're pictured above aft they received the honorary degrees of doctors of laws from historic Manchester university, one of the world's lead- Ing medical schools. A ThY divorce Is the culmlnatibri of in Separati6H last when Mftfrlrnan left Wa 8 t). to establish heif resldehde III Paris. Marf Irrtan Is 3f years old, Is chairmafi of board of 'A, ttafrlmah and company, and ehalifmaft of the American Ship and C6mmerce corporation.

Me was iradufttea fforft Yale unN versity in 1813.. MumeroiiS CbrpOfatlons hold man's Interest. Me Is a director of the United American Lined, Ihc. the Merchant Sterling the Union Pacific railroad; the Illinois Central railroad; the Guaranty Trust Cdmpany of New York; the American Railway Express company of the National, Surety company. MINISTERS PROTEST AGAINST SUNDAY MOVIES PITTSBURGH, Aug.

Ministers and laymen of the North aide section of Pittsburgh who have conducted union services In West park for sixteen years during the summer today prepared to protest moving turea In the park on Sunday nights. The city started the free Sunday eVe- nlng moving pictures in the parks last "Dr. J. Alvin Orr, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, planned a conference at which the ministers propose to'adopt a resolution demanding of Mayor Charles H. Kline that the North side Sunday night shows be held at some other point.

According to Dr. Orr, the programs Inaugurated last night proved subversive to what the churches, Included in 10 union meetings, are seeking to do the outdoor meetings and are ruin- ua to them. 'i i i i BV r' Darnel drV leader, tftday JftWft gtlWid fc word StatelMnt recent charts fa hoftftai ink the war, 5t his loan td the or arV last AHd quoting ft denominational IM effect that the wet preSs Is seeking to of ftbur for' Blackstone which he was President, shortly after the United States entered the War, Cannon explained he disposed of it In eighteen days after he had been assured protection against food profiteers Would be given public institutions. Cannon reaffirmed a previous explanation of his expenditure, of money belonging to the Methodist board of temperance and social service to send out announcements of the Ashevllle dry conference. These funds, he said, were borrowed by him as an individual from the board treasurer and Were repaid Shortly afterward.

The bishop replied to criticisms of his patriotism by stating three of his Sons fought for the United States during the World war and his daughter served under the Y. M. C. while he himself preached to soldiers on the battle front. The dry leader quoted the Baltimore Southern Methodist, a denominational organ, as saying the wot press is "out to wipe Bishop Cannon off the slate by fair means or foul." Bishop Cannot criticized Senator Carter Glass, Democrat, Virginia, who he charged, kept quiet about his Investigation Into Cannon's alleged hoarding of flour during the war until last year with Its presidential election and fiery controversy between wets and drys.

for and Gent. With evtify' fta, tionally famous VVfist Watch this week we will give abso- lutkly FREE a beautiful Gold Band to match, TERMS Arranged to yon, No Red Titpe. CASH or CREDIT HERMAN'S Select From These Famous Watchei llnmllton WAlthHm Illinolft ntilovn llcnrtis Toledo nnd others 1311 llth Ave. Est. Since 1900 New smart STUDEBAKERS now on display at new prices Reductions up to 250 EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1 Kinall trifles they use.

cigaret cases, lighters Never have and holders 111 Ulc 1U111) Ul IJCllutlllla U.1IV4 to be seen now are altogether too mas- een so elaborate and costly. Most of sive for any kind of beauty. In modern jewels, however, the intrinsic value of the stones or gums used is by no means the main consideration. The quality of the handwork and its artistic or original composition are the things that count. Gold, in every color grey, white and enjoying a return to favor after some years of complete neglect in favor of platinum.

Onyx, jade, rock crystal, hematite and lacquer work are all used now as a setting for an enormous precious stone or in an elaborately composed jewel wherein two or three of these elements the universally known jewelers are now showing precious for the handbag, studded with real or semiprecious stones. members to pay their dues, its source' of income, TJje tract, embracing about 10,000 belongs to the Premiss estate. acres, I liJiSTHOVEJ) KV i'lltK. Aug. Damage es- $5,00" was caused today fw)teil tire p' 1 tly debtroyed a Htory orlck bui.ding in the Hill dju- Hrlct.

M. A. ilarcus, piopriulor of the Iron CJty Laundry company which oc ACTION OF HOOVER STARTS SEARCH (Continued from Page 1.) uo-i. cruisers in the event of a falure 'Gerard-Sandoz, one of the leaders of I to brln 8 about an international agreement, so thai the real question is he may delay for a few are used. Parlsian jewelers specializing in mod- the building, said the loss would bt increasi-d btcaube large quantity of clolliing was destroyed.

ern art, shows some very original ideas in all the articles women wear as jewelry. He has some beautiful cuff bracelets in both gold and silver, elaborately lacquered or encrusted with pounded eggshell. This cull' bracelet months or perhaps a year the actual beginning of construction already uiithudzed. The advice of the department of justice probably will be sought before fashion was set by a couturier a few long in order that all doubt may seasons back as a complementary tie- be removed. tail to simple black afternoon dress to the delay in construc- lan 10 a simp.L and ccssful.

There are who oming from two groups-those MAN KJ.KC TKOt: PITTSBURGH. Aug. 5. aged 26. was electrocuted yester- at the transmitting station ol station KDKA on the CJieensburg when he came into contact with Wgh tension wile while cleaning fjOfcchlnery at the station, according lo ing in international agreement unyhow of bracelets and rings with sometimes a vanity case or a cigarette case to ican match.

These are usually made of ultimately 'the same vessels "will have gold in several shades and almost in- to 1)() in ordel to obtaln an ua i A Bleiz- variably decorated in exclusive designs. jly with lne Bl klsh navy So tar as formal jewelry is con- The dlscU8aion naval ai cerned, the bigger the piece the better, developing a movement to inquire porouer'ti report OUXOUKNAIUAN Aug. Jesse it would seem. Slabs of diamond- whether sums not spent on battleships studded platinum inset with rubies, ill perhaps be diverted to other mili sapphires and emeralds are shown by uses and the development of nion all the leading jewelry shops-and diamond pendants are also of the large size. Jeweled pendant watches seem to be taking the place of the wrist watch and some rtarvels of ingenuity i.

aged 83, a fermei ui (ireen, 1 and workmanship are to be seen at his home yesterday this line. hurt illness. It mailu-cl ihv As voneu, after all, can obtain but in several yt-arn thai 'leHlh a relative 1 a circle of (ive brothers and of much ranged from 11 i th-l in the wearing mily weapons than have previously been revised. SKKI.KTON FOUND. CONNELLSVU.LE, Aug.

V. hile picking berries in the woods near Reidr.ioie yesti-rday, O. H. Trump found the skeleton of a one-legged man had -hanged liimself. No means FOLLOWING HEARING, 20 DISCHARGED BY COURTS PITTSBURGH, Aug.

5. Twenty men were discharged today when they were arraigned in the North side po- ice court on charges ot violating a city ordinance placed against them ast Thursday when they were arrested during a communititio meeting. Four others, Including three women lad been discharged in morals court The fines on four men of $10 caci were sustained by Magistrate K. II rlough in morals court today. Attor ney Henry Ellenbogen, counsel fo ihose arrested, aaid he would appi-u (ines.

Thfise lined were said to lave been carrying soviet banners. Failure of police, it WUH lo notify those in charge of the meeting that a police permit formerly issuinl had been cancelled, led to the CUHCH being dismissed. FAItMKK JS KfKI). WAYNESBURG, Aug. Alexander.

Washington county farmer, living near Amiiy, is defendant in a $5,000 null filed by MIMM Evelyn Develbiss, a Jefferson, school teacher, as a reuull of Injuries she claimed she suffered when an automobile in which she was riding wan struck by a truck driven by Alexander. The accident is said to have curred on Ihe Waynesburg-Jeffcrson highway July 8. Brilliant new body now sweeping reductions in prices! More people have been buying Studetaker eight-cylinder cars than any other European or American eight. Now, with these reduced prices on both sixes and Presidents as well as on Dictators and demand may be expected. Imagine! A President Eight Sedan offered at $1735 (and a seven-passenger President at $1995)! A Commander Eight Sedan only $1475! A Commander Six Sedan as low as $1325! A Dictator Eight Sedan, latest creation of Studebaker engineering genius, $1235! A Dictator Six Sedan (better than those which sold in enormous volume at $1345) now priced at $1095! This price reduction is made possible by increasing volume and by economies resulting, from consolidation of all Studebaker manufacturing operations in South Bend.

It is a price reduction on the cars which are today rolling off the assembly line in Studebaker's great One-Profit finest cars Studebaker knows how to build. IF YOU DON'T WANT TO WAIT FOR DELIVERY, GET YOUR ORDER IN NOW! THE PRESIDENT EIGHT 135-inch State Brougham, for Sedan, for ieven 1995 State Sedan, for 2175 Limousine, for seven 2175 State Limousine, for 2350 Tourer, for seven 125-inch Sedan, for five State Sedan, for 1875 Convertible Cabriolet, for 1875 State Roadster, for four 1735 (5 wire State Victoria, for 1875 THE COMMANDER EIGHT Sedan, for five Sedan, for seven Regal Sedan, for 1625 Regal Brougham, for 1650 Victoria, for four 1475 Convertible Cabriolet, for 1595 Coupe, for two 1445 Coupe, for four 1495 Regal Tourer, for 1545 Tourer, for five 1445 Regal Roadster, for four 1495 (3 wire wheels) THE COMMANDER SIX Sedan, for five Regal Sedan, for 1445 Regal Brougham, for 1475 Victoria, for four 1325 Convertible Cabriolet, for 1445 Coupe, for two 1245 Coupe, for four Regal Roadster, for four 1393 6 wheels avlMak rack at the factory. THE DICTATOR EIGHT Sedan, for five Club Sedan, for five 1185 Regal Sedan, for 13JS Toprer "35 Coupe, for four 1235 Coupe, for 1185 THE DICTATOR SIX Sedan, for five Club Sedan, for five 1035 Regal Sedan, for U93 Tourer 1095 Coupe, for four i 1045 Coupe, for twp mire 995 it lUld of identification could be found on the of jewelry 1'ave much ot ibcii geulut) un tufe thu man's clothing. i' was found jn I'KNNSV HUNS KXCI'ltSlON. The Pennsylvania railroad yesterday conducted an excursion from Altoona to Rock Springs, W.

ninety persons leaving on the train here, ami one to Detroit, Mich. There were forty who boarded the latter train here. UKUHKK TEAM MBKTS. The Degree team of C(ji'--Ii 110 of America, will Isold a c'al meeting at 7.30 this and all are urged to be present. National Motor Car Company 600 Logan Avenue at Plank Road, Altoona, Pa.

Tonlcay Auto Service Station. -Tyrone, Pa. George New "i A. t..