Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

TWELVS ALTOONA TRIBUNE. ALTOONA. PA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1934 At the Theatre Select Jurors For Next Term STANDING OF THE CREWS Metzger Asks Intoxication Be Defined FEATURE TIME G.O. P. Battle Under Way More Leaders Join Controversy Over Reorganization Criminal Court Jan.

1-1, Common Pleas January 28 CAPITOL "College Rhythm" with Joe Penner, Jack Oakie and Mary Brian. Feature time 11:42, 1:45, 3:48, 8:51, 7:54, 9:57. Settled Altoona's Theatre Troubles I3r Revenue Secretary Wants Ruling As Aid Against Drunken Driving Middle Division Main line Fool Time after 12:01 a. m. Train crews to go: 231, 215, 141, 128, 138, 144, 130, 124, 229, 232, 226, 222, 219, 23T, 227.

231, 238, 243, 235. Engine crews to go: 146, 1S7, 242, 236, 334. 216, 223, Engine crews laid off one trip: 243, 223, 231, 214, 233, 237, 241, 243, 221, 232, 226. Extra engineers: Patks, Bowers, Kodenderfer, Zeigler. Engineer vacancies: 218.

234. Extra firemen: Cowan, Clay, Ole- The county jury wheel was filed yesterday morning by the jury com OLYMPIC "White Parade" with Loretta Young and John Boles. Feature time: 11:45, 1:45, 3:50, 5:50, 7:55, 10.00. wine, Peary. missioners with the names on slips of paper of 1,150 voters which were selected last week by the commissioners and Judge Marion D.

Patterson from the list of voters for use during the coming year. As soon as the wheel was filled yesterday, juries were drawn by the jury commissioners, Harry Burleigh and Thomas Lawly, for service at the January terms of courts, comprising the grand jury, quarter STATE The Painted Veil" with Greta Garbo, Herbert Marshall and Geo. Brent Feature time: 11:40, 1:40, 3:45. 5:45, 7:50, 9:50. Firemen vacancies: none.

Extra conductors: Esterllne, PITTSBURG. Dec 4. tPi A legislative definition of was urged tonight by Leon D. Metzger, secretary of revenue, as an aid in the state's war against drunken driving. Speaking before the National Reform Association's annual convention.

Metx.se said such a legal I cW Wakefield, Beaver, Hooper. Conductor vacancies: 4. definition would be of invaluable MISHLER "Gambling" with Geo. M. Cohan.

"Money Means Nothing" with Wallace Ford. Dial 7000 for feature time. assistance to police. "The drafting of such a defini a tion is not an easy task," he said. "It is one which will require considerable clear thought and the best of expert, scientific advice.

STRAND "Flirtation Walk" With Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler and Pat O'Brien. Feature time: 11:25, 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45, 9:50. Metzger, whose department su pervises the highway patrol the principal state agency in the campaign against drunken driving said figures compiled by his office show Pennsylvania is awakening sessions or criminal court jury and common, pleas court jury. The grand jury for which 24 names were drawn, will convene at the court house, Hollidaysburg. the week of Monday, January court will open the succeeding week.

Monday, January 14. for which two weeks will be set aside. Common p'eas or civil court, will convene the fourth Monday, January The criminal and civil court panels each comprise 60 names. The lists of jurors drawn for these courts follow: Following is a list drawn for the January term: Grand Jury, Jan. 7 Altoona William Anderson, C.

L. Gwinn. Charlotte Kunzig. H. V.

Stouffer, Mrs. Aimeda Ammer-man. Harrison Shope. J. Mui- WASHINGTON, Dec.

4. More Republican leaders today flung themselves Into the controversy over party reorganization which has grown so heated that Senator Borah, of Idaho, who first proposed revamping of the GOP, and Senator Couzens, of Michigan, were Ringing pointed and personal remarks at each other. Both Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania and Theodore Roosevelt, agreed with the Idaho senator that the party needed revivifying along more liberal lines of thought but Couzens, an independent like Borah, challenged the Idahoan to assume leadership of the party and write a platform. With feeling, Borah replied: "If he wants a platform, I will give him as a first plank a tax on tax exempt securities." Couzens, one of the richest men In the senate and a large holder of this type of security, laughed when he heard this but rejoined with equally serious emphasis: "I never heard Borah make such a proposal in the senate and if he does I'll he glad to support it in spite of the fact that Borah believes it unconstitutional." Recalling an offer in the presence of Senator McNary of Oregon, to finance a Borah for president campaign in 1924, the Michigan senator said he felt "deeply obligated to Borah for refusing the offer because if he had accepted it would have been a terrible catastrophe for the country." Pinchot, a frequent and outspoken critic of the more conservative members of his party, agreed with Borah about a need for reorganization after talking with tha Idahoan at the latter's office. "I believe Senator Borah is right in his demands that the Republican party should unite behind 8 thoroughly progressive he commented.

Extra brakemen: C. A. Mountain, Chambers, W'alte, Rhodes, Diet, Decker. Brakemen vacancies: 1. Altoona Northumberland Fool Time after 12:01 a.

m. Crews to go: 302, 303, 502. Wilkes-Bar rp Pool Crews to go: 662, 341, 591. Alt. Southport rool Time after 12:01 a.

m. Crews to go: 423, 853, 422, 352, 351. Pittsburg Division Time after 12:01 a. m. Alt Side-Pitc.

pool engine crews: 506, 505, 501. 504, 510. Alt. Side-Pitc. pool tral crews: 37, S3, 36.

31, 34. Pitc. Side: S. E. slope freight helpers: 552, 582, 559, 5S3, 576, 561, 553, 571, 557, 564, 563, 5Tf, 554, 579, 550, 551, 572, 568, 570, 567, 575, 562.

578, 573. Extra engineers: Hanley, Burket, Grove, Briggs, Rabuck, Ritchey. Engineer vacancies: 3. Extra firemen: Burd, Cummlngs, Kelly, Trexler, Burket, Amelgh, Firemen vacancies: 3. Extra brakemen: Salt, McKinney, Harpster, Allen, Carr, Loumaster, Ritchey.

Brakemen vacancies: 7. Labor arbitrators and theatrical owners and representatives who reached amicable settlement of Altoona's theatrical controversy in an all-day conference yesterday at Hotel 1'onn Alto. Left to right, back row. Jack Maloy, manager State theatre; George Russell, secretary of local union; A. Notopoulos, and George Notopoulos, Altoona Ptlblix theatres: Jacob and Isaac Silverman, Altoona Strand theatre; A.

Bender, George Rich, representatives of the local union. Front row, left to right, Charles Kutx, Joseph Washington, state department of labor and industry: Major Stanley Root, executive director of V. S. labor board; Joseph D. Eagan, general manager for WUmer and Vincent; Lawrence Katz, International Union representative, and Arthur Htmellne, general manager of Notopoulos Interests.

Or. Joseph Bilikopf, impartial, chairman, national labor board, was called away before the picture was made. (Altoona Tribune Photo). CLUB WILL RESUME Toastmaster's club of the M. C.

an organized group to pursue a course in public speaking, will resume its meetings Thursday evening. The instructor is John Henry Frizzel, professor of publlo speaking at Pennsylvania State college. Last week's meeting was cancelled because of Thanksgiving Day. Aid Society Bazaar To Open This Morning hollen. J.

Galbraith, Patrick Wet Era Brought Changes In Old Drinking Customs Diffley, Mrs. Catherine Masterson, Samuel Savior, E. C. Marks, George to the "drunken driver menace. "Judges in all sections of the state vigorously have condemned defendants arraigned for driving while under the infiuence of liquor." he said.

"Jail sentences are being meted out with increasing regularity. The general public, from whose ranks all jurors are drawn, likewise is retreating from the early position of 'giving the drunken driver a break." "The average citizen now recognizes the undisputed fact that, whatever the effect of the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, that action did not in any way give a sub-normal human being the right to jeopardize the lives and safety of all who use the highways- "The clear-thinking citizen realizes the risks he is taking when he imbibes in intoxicants and slips in behind the wheel of his car. Moore and Mrs. Mary Best. Allegheny Albert Edmundson.

wood Charles Wallace. Catherine Stewart Cunning. After a good heart to heart talk with a bartender It is some Roaring Spring Mrs. Frieda Um- times possible to have a drink served across the bar in the good bower, John Curfman. The bazaar of the Ladies Aid society of First Methodist Episcopal church, begins this morning at 11 o'clock with the usual splendid showing of useful gifts and articles for Christmas shopping.

Today and tomorrow luncheons will be served as a special feature of this event held annually by the ladies of First church. A sale of baked and canned goods will be offered special Friday. Candy will be sold during the entire three days. The public is Snyder O. H.

Campbell. old 'fashioned way. But even with this there is a disappointment Tyrone Borough Joseph S. Mc Rotarians Hear Trio Keith School Pupils BLAIR COUNTY BEYERAGE CO. Hollidaysburg PHONE 526 Distributors of GILT EDGE OLD PUB PORTER OLD SHAY ALE Neils, James Calderwood.

They have taken the brass rail Woodbury J. W. 'Hicks, Lloyd Biddle. By WILLARD FRAILER Today marks the first anniversary of repeal. One year ago today at 5:33 p.

thirteen years of national prohibition came to an end. Fond to memories of many (I have been told) are the days when you would dial a number that was kept sacred in the vest black book and whisper over the line: "Hey, Joe. Bring up a quart of the best-Joe brought up the best he had and lips were sumptuously smacked as rotten gin, brewed in a bath Criminal Court, Jan. 14 Altoona John Holton, William "He steadily is becoming jts in- away from the bottom of the bar. To some, this pedal fixture was as important as a right arm.

Yes. There have been changes made in gargling customs with the return of liquor. If you want a drink ycu'U play by the rules and like it H. Amheiser, W. E.

Gearhart, clined to take the chance hPTself; Nellie Griffith, J. F. Armstrong, he is even less likely to be lenient Thomas Dnimeold. Hulda Paul, with those who do take the risKjHoward c. Boring, W.

H. McKee, and by so doing, subject him. his E. L. Brent.

Grace M. Shute, S. J. AUXILIARY TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Altoona hospital will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the nurses' home. Mrs.

John Kazma-ier, president, urges a full Shellenberser. John C. Hess. Wil tub in a hide-out a few blocks away liam R. Ramsey, W.

J. Beam, H. SPECIAL TODAY Ferguson, Newton C. Davis. J.

A pitifully scorched membranes of the mouth. It was a guaranteed DEATHS Mover, Bernard F. O'Connor, and bonafide tonsil remover but George S. Knepley, Mrs. William J.

Failure of Dr. William Beebe, director of tropical research for the New York Zoological society, to reach this city by noon yesterday brought disappointment to members of the Altoona Rotary society. The famed lecturer and scientist was scheduled to address Rotarians at their weekly noon luncheon meeting at the Penn Alto hotel. A substitute program was presented by a trio of students from Keith Junior High school under the direction of their principal, Carl E. Whipple.

The young people enacted a Russian playlet. Guests present were Ivan Gar-ver, Roaring Spring Rotarian and Congressman Buell Snyder, Democrat, of Fayette and Somerset counties. President J. Clyde Cas-sidy presided at the meeting which was well attended. they drank it and liked it.

family, friends and fellow citizens to an avoidable hazard. "It is one thing to look upon a defendant in court and reason Veil I might be in exactly the same fix myself some It is quite another to view the same defendant and realize: "Why. his recklessness might have killed or injured me and my Metzger said if records of in 2 Pork Chops French Fried Potatoes Chicken a la King Fried Chicken Smith. Albert W. Beattie, Chester 25' Then too, Joe would bring "rye" B.

Barnes, Mrs. Helen Douglass, C. MRS. REBECCA JANE STRONG George Nauss, Baltimore, Maryland; Dr. George C.

Smith, of Casper, Wyoming. Funeral sen-ices will be held at C. Cooper. Harriet M. Dibert, Ray Music of America Presents Charlie Davis and his Tf.

B. C. Orchestra From the Hollywood Cafe, New York City 16 Artists and Entertainers Appearing THE PENN ALTO BALLROOM TCESDAY, DEC. 11 Dancing 9 till 1. 2.20 Per Couple mond Frantx.

W. T. Dengler, Wil when he was out of gin or when you wanted rye. Many a man made a wry face after a drink of corn liquor. liam M.

Gill, Austin Fay. Mrs. Country Style Only the Best Beer Served 22-oz. Glass 10c Grace O'Brien. John S.

Ruse, jr. Mrs. Mary Bolger, Alva E. Davis. It was always great fun to brag creasing arrests and convictions to out-of-towners that the town AUegheny J.

A. Cook. mean anything, "the day has passed when intoxicated motorists the Sanford Smith home, 1267 Logan avenue, Tyrone, on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. Edward M.

Morgan, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, followed by burial in Grandview cemetery. boasted the most exclusive speak Antis Pierce Irwin, W. S. Bell, SILVER MOON 1910 Twelfth Street easies to be found. Ten-to-one can walk into courts and expect to gei sympathy they do not de Mrs.

Rebecca Jane Strong, SO, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Minnie Wagner, 2308 Union avenue, at 1:15 o'clock Monday afternoon of complications after ai extended illness. She was born in Freedom township July 9, 1854, a daughter of James and Elizabeth (Morgan) Weyandt Surviving are two daughters and three sons: James H. Strong, Altoona; Mrs. Mary Mc-Alarney, Akron, Howard W. Strong and Mrs.

Wagner, this city and Charles Strong, Catfish; 16 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, one brother William Wey when you would take your guests to one of the "knock-three-times- Warren Glasgow. Philip Fox. Catherine xvaymond Hoover, Frankstown M. C. Bagshaw.

serve. and-ask-for-Henry-places" the pro Calling upon the general public for aid in suppressing the drunken Freedom Brady B. Walter, C. E. prietor would swear up and down that he never saw you before.

driver. Metzger said Claar. Greenfield John L. Roudabush. "The cooperation of law-observ- ir.g motorists in reporting to the A THOUSAND $2 50 to $5 00 BOOKS Hollidaysburg Mrs.

Florence believing your friends to be government agents, known locally to some former proprietors as the "men with the axes." nearest authorities all cases of in Mention of an exclusive place andt, Hollidaysburg and the fol Adventures of Baron Mun lowing half-brothers and half-sisters: Mrs. Ella B. Coltabaugh, chausen. Illustrated by Gus tave Dore. The most gor geous lies in literature.

meant the smokiest, ill-ventilated and dingiest dive where at least 10 persons could huddle around a card-sized table with nerves wracked to an unbearable pitch each" time some one knocked for Cross Keys; Edward Weyandt, Hollidaysburg: Mrs. Cora Bru-baker and Thomas Weyandt of this city. The body may be viewed at the Brown. Logan Charles Millard, William Adams. Martinsburg Holliday Reynolds, Andrew Smouse.

Newry Raph Birk. North Woodbury Frederick Metzgar. Roaring Spring Albert Albright sr. Snyder Thomas Burns. Tyrone Borough Frank De Mor-rio, P.

J. Beringer, Patrick Downs, R. E. Benton, Sol G. Wertz.

Williamsburg Joseph Bechtel, C. A. Patterson. Civil Court, Jan. 28 Altoona Walter E.

Little, Mar Adventures in Contentment, by David Grayson. Experiences admittance. Recruits for the world's biggest toxicated driving which come to their notice is absolutely essential. "The sort of cooperation needed cannot be given if such reports are decayed until the intoxicated driver has had a chance to get in his car, drive away and involve himself in. an accident.

"A drunken man fumbling at the door of an automobile is sufficient notice of a developing traffic hazard and should be reported immediately to police." Referring to the need for a definition of" "intoxication," Metzger siad. "The absence of such a definition has been one of the most serious handicaps Pennsylvania enforcement officers have encoun of a sick mind and body in search of peace. liars club were to be found in these hangouts. Also always present was the gullible guy who believed all home of the son, Howard W. Strong, 310 Maple avenue.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the First Men-nonite church. Burial will be in Oxford Book of American tall stories and was willing to buy Verse, Ed. Bliss Carman another drink for another good American poetry from Bryant Carson Valley cemetery. story. to Millay.

If you are ever traveling about MRS. SARAH F. STOUFFEB Mrs. Sarah Frances Stouffer died The Rubaiyat, Fitzerald trans the city with one of the former true blue speakeasy habitues don't guerite Hurd, Harry G. Edwards, J.

B. McMahon, David Kelly, Michael D. Laratonda, W. W. Mattern, H.

at 3:40 o'clock yesterday after lation. Illustrated by E. J. Sullivan. be surprised if he suddenly swells with pride and bursts forth with: "Look, there's an old landmark!" tered in their protracted drive against drir.king drivers.

Our courts have been equally troubled by this perplexing problem." Creative Chemistry, by Edward Slosson. New discoveries in C. Gwin, Annie M. Brede. Woods B.

Irvin, J. E. Exline, Ida S. Brett, J. X.

Peoples. Howard Fluke, Mary Daugherty, James A. Gwin, Earl Shiftier, J. E. Carter.

Edward You'll turn and gawk expect the world of test tubes. ing to see Washington's monument Jungle Ways, By W. B. Sea- or some freak of nature, ihen A Book of Operas, By Henry Krehbiel. For intelligent list PERSOSAL ITEMS Candlde, By Voltaire.

Illus brook, His first meeting with I Geesey, F. B. Hill, Patsy Damiano, your friend will explain that the trated by Mahlon Blaine. the White Monk of Timbuc too. Mrs.

James Cowden and daugh- i Leonard Lindermer Charles B. Mrru.n and Patv Lisg, John L. McCann, Mack place once housed his favorite speakeasy. Best Known Works of Foe. W.

A. Anne Cowden. 1112 Seventeenth Nicholas. Emmanuel Pepe, Many too, fl have been told) Complete Poems Keats and noon at Mercy hospital of complications. She was born at Jersey City October 15, 1S66.

Charles B. Stouffer, her husband, died May 7, 1902. She was a member of St Luke's Episcopal church. Surviving are the following children: James Charles Hiram and Mrs. Laura M.

Marshall of 709 Ninth avenue, Juinata, with whom Mrs. StouJTer had made her home. Five grandchildren also survive with the following brothers and sisters: James and Thomas Bloomfield, Altoona;" Mrs. Emma HallGlenol-den; Mrs. Lillian Hickey and Mrs.

Mary Kover, both of Columbia; Mrs. Bessie Goddar, Reading, and Mrs. Ethel Gilbert York. Specht, H. Leonard Ewing, George Louien, Louis E.

Burgoon, T. M. often stop to reminisce with their favorite speakeasy prop and be Shelley. And it is complete, Eight volumes in one. Complete tales and poems.

The Decameron, By Boccaccio. New edition illustrated "by Steele Savage. street, left Friday afternoon for Raleigh. N. to join Mr.

Cowden and to make their future home there. Mr. Cowden has been located in Raleigh for several months. hewn where they carved their in- ening to grand opera. Cyrano De Bergerac, By Ed- mond Rostand.

Illustrated by Nino Carbe. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, By Silas Bent. Biography of one of the most liberal minded Supreme Court justices. Nudism Comes To America, By Frances and Mason Merrill. Even in the winter time! tials on the door or inscribed Bird Neighbors, By Neltje Blanchan.

One of the best their name on the back of an oil cloth cover which was usually bird guides. McCochran, Marian Hall, Walter Banks. Mrs. William H. Bennett.

Mrs, Stella Shaffer, Maurice Plum-mer, Conrad Miller. E. J. Norton. r.tis John A.

Fox. wood J. E. Williamson. Frankstown C.

C. Holsinger, T. N. Caldwell. Greenfield Ralph Fleck.

Transition, By Will Durant. Autobiography, and the author's best book. Only Yesterday, By Frederick Allen. Informal history of The nineteen-twentles. The Science of Eating, By Alfred McCann.

Sensible diet by a man who is not a crank. Romance of Leonardo DaVtnci, By Dmitri Merezhkowski. Biography of the great Florentine. Standard Book of British and American Verse. A super-anthology of the best poetry.

Strategy in Handling People, By Webb and Morgan. An introduction to the use of tact in human relationships. The Sword of God, By Guy En-dore. Biography of Joan of Arc. Victory, By Joseph Conrad.

A great sea story by a master. Adventures of Tom Sawyer, By Mark Twain. Illus. by Richard Rogers. Alice In Wonderland, By Lewis Carroll.

Stories From Arabian Nights, Ed. Laurence Houseman. Gulliver's Travels, By Jonathan Swift The Wonder Book, By Nathani-al Hawthorne. Little Men, By Louisa May Al-cott Little Women, By Louisa May Alcott Treasure Island, By Robert Louis Stevenson, Swiss Family Robinson, Ey Johann Wyss. Robinson Crusoe, By Daniel De-Foe.

The First World War. Hundreds of uncensored photographs, The Flying Carpet, By Richard Halliburton. Around the world by airplane, Brave New World, By Aldous Huxley. A modern novel a Care and Handling of Dogs, By found on tables where beer and liquor were peddled. One place still boasts several oil cloth cov John Leonard.

An excellent ers on which are inscribed several Charles C. Steiner, senior student ax the university medical school, Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving with his Mr. and Mrs. C. Steiner, 3204 Baker boulevard, Mansion Park, with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Masterson. 320S Baker hundred personal autographs of New il- Holiicaysburg Harrison C. Sny guys about town-" Memoirs of Casanova, lustrated edition.

der. Mrs. Myrtle Gifford, Charles Funeral service will be held at the home of her son, James B. Stouffer, 115 Pine avenue, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Oak Ridge cemetery.

I Hohlock. Speakeasies still remain. One exists specifically for the benefit of a group of staunch friends who i Logan J. H. Fritschel, John G.

Clarence Myers, Robert Mc- were accustomed to drinking and i Clain. swapping yarns together without la Edward Bellamy. Lysistrata, By Aristophanes. Illustrated by Norman Lindsay. The Tragic Era, By Claude G.

Bowers. Dramatic chronicle of the reconstruction period. In Defense of Women, By H. L. Mencken.

As if they needed it! Green Mansions, By W. H. Hudson. Illustrated by Keith Henderson. The Great Mouthpiece, By Gene Fowler.

Hilarious but accu Martinsburg Irvin PauL the honky-tonk, hum-drum of a North Woodbury T. Calvin Mr. and Mr3. Albert Bey and a cousin. Miss Bey, all of Akron, spent the Thanksgiving season and the weekend as the guests of Mr.

Bey's father. Peter Bey, and sister, Mrs. W. K. Mathewson.

322 Howard avenue. South Lakeinont tin horn orchestra, floor show and the presence of hilarious, giggling Hoover. Roaring Spring H. Norman Fox, women. The place has no license.

GEORGE BREISACHER Five Altoonans attended the funeral of George Breisacher, former mayor and postmaster of Bergen-field, N. and a cousin of Otto Pippart, 1405 First street, Altoona, who died last Wednesday at his home 61 Washington--avenue, Du-mont, N. J. He was 69 years of The customers are the type that George M. Garner.

Tyrone Township H. C. Lotz. can break away from the secluded and illegal atmosphere of Tyrone Borough W. L.

Schopp, Mrs. Anna Baldriee. Williamsburg Clarence Eastep. Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Donovan, Philadelphia, spent the Thanksgiving season with their son. Dr. G.

J. Donovan and wife at 312 Wordsworth avenue. Llyswen. speakeasies. They know that the day of the exclusively male bar has passed with prohibition.

Wo Those attending were Mrs. gift for any dog lover. Outline of History, By H. G. Wells.

The hardy perennial of books. The Crusades, By Harold Lamb. Gorgeous tale of the ill-advised attempts to recover the Holy Land. The Jules Verne Omnibus. Over 700 pages, his four best known novels.

Devils, Drugs and Doctors, By Howard Haggard. The amazing story of medicine through the ages. Imperial Palace, By Arnold Bennett. Novel about the inner working of a huge hotel and its people. Man's Own Show, By George A.

Dorsey. Vivid story of what man has done with the world he lives In. Keeping Mentally Fit, By Jos-, eph Jastrow. The daily dozen for the mind. Wolf Solent, By John Cowper Powys.

The two volume novel in one volume. Blair Seth Campbell, Edwin J. rate biography of William-J Irwin. Albert Koelle, a sister-in-law; Fred Filer, brother-in-law; Mrs. Fred men are as numerous as frequent Aphrodite, By Pierre Louys.

Illustrated by Frank Buttera. How To Live, By Arnold Bennett Methods of getting forty-eight hours worth out of twenty-four. Adventure, By Carve'th Wells. Dangerous travel in far lands. An American Tragedy, By Theodore Dreiser.

The famous novel which came true in Wilkes Barren Pa. Bernard Shaw, By Frank Harris. One bad boy writes about another. Lyrics of Gilbert and Sullivan Operas. Illustrated by Sir William Gilbert Of Human Bondage, By Somerset Maugham.

-The novel which flrsl brought fame to Maugham. The Story of Money, By Norman Angell. Baloney dollars in the making. Filer; Mrs. Charles Eberst and Miss Sue Emory, Miss Esther i Work Relief Group ers of beer and liquor cafes as are men.

That is the reason that soma men still have a yen or the now Mr. Pippart, cousins. Mr- Breisacher was a native of all of Altoona, spent the Thanks- ill Give Program past, strictly male speaks. They giving weekend at Wheaton college, Wheaton, where they were Germany and came to this country when 14. As a young man he formerly resided in this city and while here was a representative of the like to have their drinks without rubbing an elbow with a bare arm of a dame bedecked in an evening gown.

But the statute Fallon, great criminal lawyer. Best Known Works of Voltaire. Six volumes in one, including Candide. The Microbe Hunters, By Paul DeKruif. Story of man's fight against disease.

A Shropshire Lad, By A. E. Housman. Illustrated by Eleanor Blaisdell. Omnibus of Crime, By Dorothy Sayers.

A thousand pages Of murders. guests of Miss Evelyn Stone and Miss Margaret Horner, who are students at the institution and whose homes are in this city. Edison Talking Machine company. books say that the weaker sex is equally entitled to her stronger Upon leaving this city hg entered the real estate business in beverages so nothing can be done about it Stevens Association Has Membership Of 303 He served as mayor of Bergen- However, the majority of per field in 1912 and 1913 and then was sons who imbibe in the amber Verdun Belle, By Alexander Woollcott The story of a dog. appointed postmaster by the late President Woodrow Wilson, serv fluids, seem satisfied with the legal manner of drinking.

With ing from 1914 to 1918. Announcement has been made by Perce N. Rich, Blair county federal-state employment office supervisor that through the co-operation of KDKA, a half hour musical program will be given each Thursday between 8 and 8:30 p. m. to be known as the Pennsylvania State Employment Bureau program.

The music for this program Is to be provided by the Relief Work Division orchestra of Pittsburg. The musicians are doing this as their effort to bring before the employer public the services rendered by the Pennsylvania State Employment service and, by doing this to aid others in securing jobs. The first program will be presented tomorrow evening and will feature the piece RWD Concert orchestra under the leadership of Victor Saudek. The speaker will be Major R. W.

Gibbs. His sub MISS INI R. SMITH difficulty some mastered the situation of staying away from the bar and remaining seated while drinking. Some contended it too it away the art of clinking glasses and drinking properly. Three hundred and three members have been enrolled in the Stevens Parent-Teachers' association, according to an announcement made yesterday by Jacob Weber, who was chairman of membership drive which has just closed.

This is believed to be the largest membership the association has ever bad. Persons still may join the association, it was announced, by getting In touch with the officers or the teachers in the school AND ALL THE NEWER BOOKS TOO, OF COURSE cNAUGHTON'S, Inc. Why the public must remain seated to drink has never been Miss Ini Rachel Smith, a lifelong resident of Tyrone, died yesterday morning at seven o'clock following a six months' illness with a complication of diseases. Miss Smith was a daughter of the late David A. and Sarah J.

Smith and was born In Tyrone on July 14, 1867. She was a member of the First English Lutheran church. Surviving are these brothers and sisters: Sanford C. Smith, Mrs. John A.

Copenhaver, Tyrone; Mrs. Howard Aiken, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. fully explained- It may be because one can't seem to consume as much. Then too, after several steins or fingers have been tilted there is 1119 TWELFTH STREET THIS YEAR GIVE BOOKS- the difficulty of arising and of course if one can't get up he might as well have a few more ject will be "Employment and Ser Cuckoo is the name of a town Louisa county, Virginia. vice." drinks this may help business..