Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

ALTOONA MARCH 20, PAGE SIX A W00LEADlY the company, and It was an inspiring Bight to tee them marching along with their banners flying, and their lusty young voices Joining in "Help Somebody Today" and other popular tunes. At the mass meeting, which was led by Trainmaster Bouse, of Tyrone, and one ot a series arranged by Secretary Stahl, the boys assisted in the musical exercises. (O- DILLE A Breeder of Vogs. MISS KATHARINE GOETZ, Editor Bell Telephone 3311, from noon until p. Bell Telephone 230, after that hour.

m. BV MARIE Mrs. Edith 11. Baker She was particularly fortunate uia cnguso oou-wuiea sneep aog, mat tine. knew nothing of the That raising able business has Uaker, of North locations and by the successful make a living In lore of dogs, money enough to Mrs.

Paker of her business this work was that teemed to promls home and perhaps dogs can be made a paying and enjer- been demonstrated by Mrs. Edith M. i Hampton, New Hampshire. The restrictions of dog raising as laid down dog farmer tor those who hope to this vocation are first of all a getfutna judgment in the selection of breed and survive the first discouraging years, i knew nothing of dogs at the beginning venture. Her only reason for choosing she loved dogs and that raising them a means of spending spare time a1? making a little money.

i .:.7 it1! Announcements Minstrel to Practice. The George R. McFarlane Twee tie th jjoma Aux! Weston. th Century Minstrels will meet i. tor lehearsal at the ofMr.

CoSee, lO.n Howard avenue. All members are urged to be 7t.Xt muuu LTi.V" H. Fy" in furnish Mr. and Mrs. Woomer Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs. Woomsr. 610 Tenth venue, Juniata, entertained at their tome on Thursday evening. Games and music furnished plenty of amusement until a late hour, when a dainty luncheon was served.

Laturner Eby caused much fun with his mouth or gan, and Ralph Streightiff, Frances Burns. Bill Sehuler, and Faul Chat fcams closed the evening with a quartette, "Home Sweet Home." The guesta c.o x.so.i ivAwa, weaver. Beatrice Weaver. Laura! Kunsman. Helen Lonegran.

Delia Mc Call, Alberta spons.er, urace ictes; Earl Benner. Ralph Miller, Glenn and Ralph Bill Schuler. Laturner Eby, Faul Chat-hams. Bill Keagy, France Burns. Robert Gable, Robert Woomer, and Mr.

end Mrs. Wocmer. Little Girl's Birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Vaughn entertained most delightfully a number of children at their home. 2303 Broad avenue, in honor of their little daugh- There will be a social maettag ot'n pr.vj Price Ja" kaon to Sm tae Jucior Altoona hos- Lnd Th ipual this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Nurses" home. A matter of impor tance requires the presence of every member. H. Club.

Miss Sarah Bartley. 1216 Seventh avenue, will entertain the T. C. H. club-at her home on Thursday evening Sufraqs Meeting Tomorrow.

ten Patricia's 7th birthday on Friday woman's Suffrage party tomorrow af- afternoon. After the children hadtterncon at 2.S0 at the home of Mrs. by Mrs. Til- Reports from the Harrisburg conven- win be AU wemen inter-j ested are invited to ba present. acteristlcs of friendliness and faithfulness seemed to qualify him as a companion for children and promise a market.

The dog Is rather more than attractive. He Is huge and lumbering with a shaggy coat that, completely obscures his form and hides, his face. He Is intelligent and seldom bad-tempered. These qualifications recommended him to Mrs. Baker as an experiment, although he was little known.

Sbe personally selected her first breeding stock when she went England io 1908. and purchased two dogs of the Brentwood strain from the famous Charter kennels In Brentwood. No duty is charged for thoroughbred dogs brought to America tor breeding purposes and the stock was brought back with little expense save the initial cost Two hundred and fifty dollars represented the return of the first and only family of puppies of these dogs. 'Five of them were sold at $50 each and a sixth was kept. The mother was killed soon after and at a great loss Mrs.

Baker restocked her kennels. She Imported another pair and started, to work anew. The experience gained with the first family was put to good account" In the second litter. She found better markets and higher prices from season to season, and now has her kennels stocked with at least six breed- ers and often more. The return from her sales sometimes runs Into the thousands of dollars annually.

The care of the dogs is an exacting business end one that must be conducted with almost mathematical precision to insure the health of the animals, according to Mrs. Baker. Each morning at seven o'clock each puppy la given one biscuit. At ten o'clock he is given a little milk slightly, warnred. Cereal or shredded wheat is fed at twelve o'clock, and he gets; more warm milk at three.

A substantial meal of ground meat with rica Is fed at six o'clock. This diet is changed slightly from month to month to meet the growth of the dog, gradually drifting from so much milk to more meat and bones and fewer meals in a day. She taboos poultry and pork In her feeding. In addition to the care in feeding the dog breeder spends many hours a day cultivating the coats of her stock. Occasionally the dogs are treated for parasites and they are given systematic exercise.

Only those who lard with a story of St. -ere then fitted with ha' and white, and with music rendered Fatrick. Theyition sats green by Mr. Kenneth marched tojCyrent Events Meeting Teday, (: This afternoon rv nrS current Een Ciub meeting of the will be held at the home of Mrs. Frans Engstrom, 11SQ Thirteenth avenue.

will be the lis: meeting at tie home of Mrs. Ensstrcm, as she will soon move to Pittsburg, and the club will have to vote on meeting place tor the remainder of the year. "Mrs. he ToTeauTlM" and Ma5tSc1 oaa fact rpive(1 w)rhia the lt mV jcel ta w6eK; Visit of Grand Chancellor, love dogs sufficiently to find pleasure In the Constant and irksome work caa hope to succeed In dog raising, according to Mrs. Baker.

Hudnall of Jean Mrs. David rnnVtV. MrMrTt cently at the meeting of the Altoona Sunshine society. The hostesses will be Mesdames R. A.

Henderson, E. J. Lomnitr, Louis Silverman, F. B. Evans, and Herbert Seads.

KIu Klan Dance. On the- evening of April 23, the Klu Klux Klan will give a dance in Russell's academy from 9 to 1 o'clock. Hoover's orchestra will furnish the music. The committee is comoosed of T. J.

Forbes. H. M. Booth. R.

E. Whitehead, G. C. Crist, F. L.

Me-Clure. Y. C. T. U.

Meeting, The regular monthly meeting of the Young Women's Christian Tem-peranca union will occur tomorrow evening at 7.45 at the horns cf the wiu one on me nit cf Arc." By special request, A. Getter will cive her i a him imm mmmh the dlnini room, where a delicious luceheon was served. The tables were I decorated with gresn and white, green tulips heirs the favored Sowers. The cartre piece each table was a hugs green hat, with green ribbon leaders to each plate, and cr. the end of eaci ribbon was a small clay pipe and a favor basket filled with home mai9 green and white candies.

Eefore leaving the tables the hats were lifted, revealing a pop com ball with a gift in the centre of each for every ciild. The children w-ere then each given a small basset and marched to the second floor, to gather shamrock leaves from the floor. The ones getting the most leaves were given prizes, and all were given consolation priies. The games indulged in were pinning shamrocks on a large hat, guessing groceries, hoop game, guessing potatoes in basket and two fish ponds, one for the girls and one for the boys. The ponds were in charge of Mr.

John Hughes and Stephen McGuire. Seven pities were given for each game, and a consolation prize to each child for every game. A St. Patrick griit tree in the reception hall was the last but not least of the many curious things, and as the child-en were leaving each little girl received from the trea a green silk crochet doll cap and a green ball for each little boy. The children who were present were: Ruth Stern, Fauline and Virginia Beam, Marlon Fiper, Parthenla Hudnall, Louise Reighard, Dorothy Jordan.

Martha and Erma Hnth. Mln-lek. Theresa FDsa Adler, Xancy and Margaret Brady, Atireiii Hall, Mildred Freshman, Meek, Frieda Eerkowitz, Helen E. Louise Curry, Edna Tetter. Dorothy Sherry, Marian Martha Harris, Batty Otto, Kathleen Taylor, Jeanerte Replogle, Grace Big-! Florenfa Tlnri" IdW FlArAnrV jftorence toc.

jotne ana icrence i Berman, Henrietta Harris, Mary jane I Christian association, 1419 Twelfth der of Moose will hold a smoker fol-avenue. The business of th6 month loed by a luncheon in their rooms. tterday ol local No. 130. International Alliance of Theatrical Suae Employes of the United States and Canada.

number of new members were accepted. It was decided to petition congress to pass the bill proposing pauper workers as strikebreakers in lTeau. but t0 condemn that movIs to the application card which virtual ly acts as a blacklist. (:) Trainmen's Membership Campaign On The members of United Lodge, Xo. 174.

Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, have adopted a unique but very effective way of obtaining new members. Realizing that a large number cf Altoona trainmen have never Join- led the brotherhood simply because offers have had a list prepared! ci all the men in the cltv wh? awl kve n6ve- joined T3e Afferent divi follows- Altoona divisions are listed as iuuu5. jvuooaa yara. snop yaras, IHeliidaybsurg yard and branch, Mid- division and the Bellwood division, 'T nH io Under each is a list of all the eligible non-members. At the head of the circular i3 a communication addressed to the members, asking that each man consider himself a committee of one to secure at least one new member.

The appeal is signed by the "Non-Air" committee. That the plan is a Grand Chancellor Benny Moore, of South Bethlehem, one of the promi nent national officers of the Knishta of Pythias, will be the guest of honor of local lodge No. 147 this evening. Mr. Moore's visit will be a fraternal one and he win be tendered an elaborate welcome and reception, Moose Cabaret A special cabaret performance wiil be given at the Moose home nest Monday evening.

An elaborate program will be rendered, including numbers by the Imperial and Jewel quartettes add solos by John Rossi, the local baritone. A club of local banjo artists will also perform. Elect Officers. Following the election of officers at a special meeting next Thursday eve- ning, the members of the Loyal Or Were Conferred, Verandah lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

No. 632, one of t.e most Courlshing ledges among- the secret societies of the city, with a large membership, scattered from "Ramey hall on Saturday evening descre on a laree class of candi- CHURCH AFfA'HS First Bapt'st Boys at Juniata, With drums beating and flags flying, a company of boys from the Sunday school of the First Baptist church, led by W. H. Eartle, marched to the car for Juniata Sunday afternoon to swell the big mass meeting for boys at the Juniata P. R.

R. Y. M. C. A.

The return trip was made on foot There were upwards of fifty boys in jjB A. v- v. 5 if I' 1 v. LLA On of the Important Issue Dia-cum! at Laymen' Meeting on Saturday RESTORATION OF TIME LIBIT ASKED The sessions of the Laymen's association of the Central Pennsylvania Methodist Episcopal conference were resumed at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in the Second Fresbyter an church with C. C.

Shuey in the chair. Ellis Bell, of Fatton, conducted the devotional service, which consisted in part of hnrt vohintarv rraver. Dr. C. A.

Smucker, pastor ot the Stevens Memorial church. Harrlsburg was introduced by the and spoke on the subject of "The Church In and Out of Touch with the Peo-. pie." He said that he enjoyed the Methodist atmosphere, surcharged as it is with Spirit of the living uoa. The Bpirlt of Christ is in it. The church needs the helping hand ot God to reach out to men through its instrumentality; it needs a plan ot work a community survey, a live ministry, the church a social centre, the use ot publicity cr advertising." caring for the financial side of the church.

It pays to have a program and to work it for God. Rev. J. S. Souser, of the conference, brought to the attention of the laymen present the "Methodist" an inter-conference paper and appealed for the support of its circulation.

D. Eugene WentzeL First church soloist favored the association with a beautiful solo entitled, "Strength of the Hills." Dr. B. C. Conner, president of Dickinson seminary, wa3 introduced and presented that cause In an instructive address and earnest appeal In its behalf.

He also advocated -and urged Interest In the coming educational jubilee campaign. To these remarks were added a warm exhortation in behalf of the seminary by H. T. Ames. Rev.

D. N. and Mrs. Miller by request sang one of their delightful songs, "I'm On the Rock at Last," but the association Insisted on another and they complied by singing very effectively. "I Want to See Jesus, Don't You?" A symposium "The Sunday School of Today: Is it properly preparing the Methodists ot tomorrow? Can o.ur methods or lessons be was taken up for discussion and was opened by W.

L. Woodcock, who spoke In approval of the graded lesson system for large schools. Rev. E. C.

Keboch, of Warriors-mark, from the platform explained the construction work that can ba done by co-operation in the country Sunday school. He stated that he had been asked to take the field In this state for the board of Sunday schools and his appointment and work were endorsed by a rote of the as-- sociation. Prof. T. L.

Fattee followed on the subject of the symposium, basing his arguments on the history of the early organization of Methodist classes. This is the fundamental principal ot the Sunday school. Various standing committees were announced, the dosology was sung, Prof. Pattee pronounced the benediction, and the session stood adjourned. Afternoon Session, The devotional service at the beginning of the afternoon session waa led by Mr.

John Knox, after the rendition of the solo, "His Eye Is on the Sparrow," by Mr. A. H. Stackho-use, of Eiehth avenue, this city, oilow 1ng tne prayer Mr. Eugene Wentzel, of tnls city rendered another flna Bni hoarine the cantion "Even ing and Morning." Mr.

H. M. Spengler, of this city, opened the topic, "Should Not Laymen gg jn 6 Cabinet of the Bishop?" He was cf the opinion that the bishops would be pleased to have the laymen In their cabinet. Secretary Watt Tyler, H. T.

Ames, W. L. Woodcock, and J. S. Williams, participated, in the discussion A paper commendatory of the plan and work of Rev.

C. W. Karns in regard to the Annuity Fund and asking that the apportionments for that cause to the several pastoral charges be approved, was read and on motion adopted, after Karns had, by permission, 6poken upon the subject An offering was taken to help meet expenses of the association. The re- port of the auditing committee was presented, read and adopted. It showed a total income for the year of $142.04 and expenu.ures of $114.11 leaving a balance of $27.93.

The following officers were nominated and elected: For president, John R. Rote; vice presidents, H. M. Spengler, F. B.

Hartman, J. H. Smith, C. C. Heller, W.

G. Wirth, J. E. McDowell and G. B.

Keen; for secretary. Watt Tyler; assistants, Mies Emily Clarkson, J. M. Johnston and J. S.

Williams; for treasurer, Lincoln S. BelL An address of great merit was de livered by J. Henry Smith, cf Wil-liamsport on the subject, "Have You Heard a Man's Call to a Man's Place of Service in the Church?" The report of the committee on resolutions was read and adopted. H. T.

Ames presented a memorial to the general conference asking for the restoration of the time limit which was, on motion, adopted. The last symposium of the pro- gram was taken up and discussed by Professor B. O. Mclntire, of DIckin- son college, anioie. ino BUDiect was "The Finances of the Church.

Both as Regards Income and Outgo." He presetted a concrete case cf how I the system ot finances he now advo-1 .1... l.J tswu iiu "um uui ia a caurca mm cbu uou uuuw ui cnances for twenty years, and on that in stance as a foundation built his argn ment and made his plea for lntroduc ing the duplex envelope system. Several members of the association testified to the splendid working of this 6ystem. The benediction by W. A.

Carver, TWO 6T0RE WINDOWS BROKEN. Glass In Big Windows on Fourth Street Shattered In Unusual Accidents on Saturday. Glass ia two tlx 'windows at two ldr: on Foarti treat, was reduced THE SUNDAYS Announctmen Harmony Clase Meeting, Miss Clara Schaeffer will enteram the Harmony class of Grace Lutheran church this evening at 3 o'clock tt the home of K. K. Black.

Eldorado. It is desired that ail members be present, as the session win be important Council Meeting, There will be an important meeting of the council cf Second Lutheran church this evening at o'clock in the church. Meeting Omitted. Cn account cf the chapel being is special use tonight, the regular meet Brigade. Co.

will be Amlttajf THArt Will thA fllll omitted. There will be the full regu lar meeting nest Monday evening. kMlealonary Meeting. The woman a Home ana Foreign Missionary society of First Lutheran church will hold its regular monthly meeting, which Is also the annual business session with election of officers tomorrow evening at 7.30 in the lecture room of the church. Every member is urged to be present W.

C. T. U. Meeting, The Dysart Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet in First Presbyterian church this evening at 7.45. All ladles Interested are Invited to attend.

Important Meeting Tonight. The Woman's Missionary society of First United Brethren church will hold the monthly meeting this evening In the church. There will be election of officers and other Important business. Each lady will bring a bos of lunch for the social session to follow the business meeting. Otterbeln Brotherhood Meeting.

This evening the Otterbein Brotherhood of the First United Brethren church will hold a special session. It is hoped that ell members will be present The Boy Scout orchestra will play and the meeting will undoubtedly be Interesting. (:) Christian Endeavor Meeting, A business session of importance to every member of the Senior Christian Endeavor society of First United Brethren church will be held this evening at 7.30. -O Sptc al Services At Sixteenth Street A. M.

E. Rev. Luther M. McGarvey, one ot the ministers attending the Methodist Episcopal conference in Eighth avenue church, and pastor of the church at Cross Roads, York county, preached an excellent sermon last evening to a large audience In the Sixteenth Street African Methodist Episcopal church. He preached his sermon from the text, "And' the gates ot Hell shall prevail against lt.H There was a very large audience, which waa benefited by the excellent sermon.

Mr. H. Plummer, a representative of the Training end Industrial school for Negro children at -Newport Nows, 6poke briefly in the interests of the college. The congregation responded with a liberal collection for the school. First United Brethren, The services at First United Brethren church, at Eighth avenue and Twelfth street, were largely attended yesterday.

The pastor, Rev. Charles S. Parker, D. gave short talks at both the morning and evening vices. At the morning service over twenty persons united with the church.

The ordinance of baptism was administered to a cumber of per sons. The Christian Endeavor service at 6.30 p. was especially Interesting and was in charge of Wilbur G. Beck. A special musical selection was a beautiful solo by Miss Dorothy Fraker.

L. R. Harnish, of Carlisle, superintendent of the Pennsylvania branch of the National Purity Federation, spoke briefly of the work carried on by the Federation. MINOR MISHAPS, Patlen.ta Treated for Slight Injuries Over the Week-End at Altoona Hospital. James H.

Young, aged 27. of SUM Howard avenue, employed at the site, of the Pennsy's new freight trans fer, sustained a painful laceration of his left third finger at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon while loading a wagon, when he slipped and bumped against It He was treated at the Altoona hospital dispensary with the following other patients: David Shoenfelt aged 30, of 625 Pleasant valley road, en air Inspector at East Altoona Inspecting pit for the Pencsy, was taking up a steam valve when a piece ot asbestos was blown into his right eye at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Later he went to the hospital where the foreign body was removed. Charles J. Plunket aged 33, of 1614 Second avenue, had Ms right hand caught under a tank frame and sustained a contusion and laceration Friday evening.

John Bumberger, aged 81, of 1514 Bell avenue, 6prained his back while working at the Pennington westbound repair tracks Saturday morn-lg. ALDERMANIC NOTE3. Cases Heard Op To Ba Disposed cf In i Courts of Local Magistrates. Michael Arato, an Italian, charged with assault and battery and a seri ous charge by Nie Darmandzine, was 'committed to jail Saturday and will jbe given a hearing this evening at ,7:80 o'clock before Alderman lien- Samuel Ginder, charged with receiv-i lnf stolen goods, waa given a hearing before Alderman Crawford oa Saturday afternoon and the case of Philip Gross and Herman Eaum, who stole the wash boiler from Mrs. Fainte Williams and sold it to Ginder, was held over, as it developed at the bearing that a third lad participated in the theft.

The third boy will be apprehended and th caaa heard tome in her choice of breed, selecting the an animai utue Known America at culture of the sneep dog. but its char 'frl'V tt' tint, tend to his duties at the Altoona Market house on Saturday on account of being confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia. For twenty years Mr. Burket has been in charge of the market and this was A.t Aatr thai. hA has hflAn tin.

IIIO iiiou anje to aiceau. iw uu.mvt he has held the position. His many, friends missed him, and hope for hie early recovery. WILL SE REINSTATED. Eight, Fraternity Members Will turn on Promises to Ee Good.

The eight eeniors of the graduating class of the Altoona High 6cnool, who were indefinitely suspended last week because they had broken the laws of the school by belonging to a secret fraternity, will return to school today. They have severed their connection with the society and. de clare that the room will be vacated and the organization discontinued, and cn a promise to be good will be permitted to resume. their studies this morning. Only 15 cents for The Tribune's Of ficial "altoona" pennant, ira a beauty.

Add five cents for malllna, Worth 75s. MARIE DILLE. aaa rrantes -icutre, Hughes, cf Indianacolis, secretary and Jane Leet, Dorothea Liiiiman, Pelgy treasurer cf the International Broth-and Annie Young, Nancy Sloan, Be-lerhood, will be present and will ad-verly Robison, Elizabeth Keifer, Ele- dress the meeting. Some of the ob-anor Hamilton, Alice Tiilard. Marjoris Meets cf the association are the achiev-Nlckolson, Jean Louder, Marion ing of co-operation, confidence, hoa- will be transacted and all members should endeovcr to be present Fia'crnal Orders to Organize.

evening at o'clock in tie Miller i f0r Purpose Of: fnrTaiT, an orsar-i-t'Aa Cf t-amsts i iuilemm and ssty, good will and the adjustment of difficulties that may arise with employers. Stage Employes Meet At a largely attended meeting ves 1 3 rr i Ui ClrM Hah I i i tip 4 alt i A vvi i 1r.a t- If-klh Jt' rfi "ji v. -s POCKETS AND AN ODD BELT DISTINGUISH A DANCE FROCK, Yes, indeed, the hem is caught up on purpose to show a petticoat of silver net trimmed with silver braid and chenille tassels. The full skirt of c'el blue taffeta is corded at the hem and at the where a section Is dropped to form a pockst drapery. Novel is the upstanding frill above the shirred waistline, and wreaths of roses hold It up over a filmy tull bodice.

Humes, Hsleis Weil. William and Dan Neasoa, Lloyd Replogle, Herbert A. Wehrle Charles Delaney, Arthur Curtis, Billy Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughn, grandparents; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Vaughn, Mr3. William Sandru3, Kenneth and Wayne Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Otto; Mesdames Bowers, Haines, Herbert, Replogle. John Neason, George Reighard; Gil-lard; MiS3cJ Maude Butler, Hamilton, Helen Brandt.

Gertrude Glbboney, Margaret Rock, Eess Robison. Margaret R.eighard and Irene Harrison. HUH 10HES HIT' Yoathful Musicians Delight Big Audience at High School Misses Marie, Dorothy and Winifred Miller, the diminutive musicians forming the well known Miller Trio, af Erie, appeared at the Altccna High ichool auditorium Saturday night nd presented cne of their musical programs de luxe. There are many Altocnans who I have followed the career cf the Miller Ias3c3 for several years and each 6eason they are advancing in their art Quality, tone and technique combine to make this group of harmony, makers an excellent organization. Their program here was well received and much interest was evinced is the entire entertainment which has always been of the highest order.

Miss Marie and Miss Dorothy, respectively, harpist and violinist, re-tently returned from Ne York city jvhere they are studying xmder and Gussikoff, the latter being wncert master of the Russian Sym-tony orchestra. Their mother, Mrs. Sertrude K. Miller, chaperones them. Testerday afternoon the ycung ippeared and rendered Concerts at rhe First Methodist and E.ghth Ave-aue Methodist Episcopal Sunday ichool services.

For quick relief from, coughs, colds, grippe, bronchitis, asthma, for children's croupe and whooping cough there is nothing like Dr. Alexander's Lung Healer. Money back by the dealer if it doesn't cure you. School children In Seward. Alaska, rent barefoot in This was tot oa account of destitution, but be-feose of the exceptional warmth of the aa cuxreat I 1 1 mu.ui.-ii 1 1 -1 5 to atoms Saturday by unusual acci dents in which two people narrowly escaped serious Injury, and the owners, J.

A. Gracey and C. C. Martin suffered some financial loss. Saturday morning, Miss Mary Tros-tle, stenographer at the Martin establishment at 503 Fourtn street, attempted to enter the door when 6he slipped on the Ice-covered sidewalk 'and sn headfirst into the door.

Her went thrnneh fh elAs. which a1 chntterat Fnrt.iinat.Blv. she es- cat)6d iniury, her hat serving as pro- tectlon. A weli known Fittsburg division ha enters tho r.rafoi tnhnrrn SU.v. torft Saturday evening, shortly art' er 6 o'clock and shoved the street door open with great force, when It stuck at first The door swung back and crashed into a big plate glass window, 48 by 60 inches in dimensions, and reduced the glass to fragments.

The newcomer escaped Injury by Jumping hastily outside. MARKET MASTER BURKET ILL. Abseant from His Post of Duty for First Time in Twenty Years. Market Master G. W.

Burket, of 310 Sixth avenue, waa unable to at-1 lit4 Mile SOPHIE CHARLEB0I5 lyric Soprano SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA COMrW.