The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 8

I PACE ETGTTT THE DAILY REPUBLICAN FRTDAY, JUNE 14, 1929 FISCAL OFFICERS PRAISE PLANS FOR YELLOW BIRD DIED FM AIi GIRL DANCES Kliza tirbsou. Utile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Gibson, Fifth street, danced Wednesday ttfenmg at the Firemen's Fair and Jubilee which was held in North Belle Vernon. DISTRICT MEETING OP CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS AXD KXIGHTS OF COLUMBUS An important district meeting of all officers of the Catholic Daughter of America courts and Knights of Columbus councils in jV. C. T. I.

MEETING ibe held Friday evening, June 14, The regular monthly meeting! at the Charleroi Knights of Co-j of the Women's Christian Temper-'lumbus headquarters. It will be jance Union was held Wednesday attended by a group of Pittsburgh jafternoon, in the Methodist Epis- jChapter officers and committee copal church. (officials representing both organ- A very interesting business' ses- izations in the joint outing to be BUREAU EXPANSION Harrisburg. June 14 Miss Sara M. Soffel, the new director of the bureau of women and children in the Department of Labor and Industry, has received the commendation cf a number of women active in the affairs of women's organizations for the plans she has outlined for the expansion of her bureau.

Miss Soffel discussed her aims at a meeting in Harrisburg arranged by Mrs. Charles F. Stauffer, vice chairman of the Republican State Committee, and at which Secretary Peter Click introduced Miss Soffel. Read the advertisements in The Daily Republican and your Dollars will have more Cents. tfr fl, ift ifr ifr a Mfr ii flj fr ft, 4 ifr ifr ii ii fli I fli BYERS' jsion was held at which time plans Iheld in Kennywood park on Tues-Iwere made to place another book! day, July 10, under the auspices Phi Alpha Sigma Dance At Country Club This Evening The Monongahela Country Club will he the scow of a ilid-Ppring dance to be held this evening by the Phi Alpha Sigma Club of this city.

This club has been quite active in the past, EXTERTAIXS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. James Frye was hostess to the members of her bridge club and has given several dances at. the State Armory, this winter which proved very successful. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the Golden Gate '8' Orchestra. The committee in charge is composed of Austin Snipe, Byron Coleman, Shelby Crall, Leonard Healy and Jack Ewing.

last evening at her home in Lm-lAvuba Jones of johnstown, will coin street. Three tables were thft principal speaker at the af WALKER Francis Linn Walker; aged 22 years, died yesterday morning" in the Memorial hospital. Funeral services will be." held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the Bethel A. M. E.

church. Interment will take place in the Monongahela Cemetery. Fancy Homa Grown Strawberries. Corrin Penrod. It Mary's Friendly Beauty Salon: Marcels 50 cents.

For appointments call 33-W, open evenings. It Reymers mint patties tomorrow at 39c per pound. Corrin Penrod. It ift ti Qf'i'j rTTTTTTTTTT DRUG STORE 4 4 4 i 4 in the city library entitled "Prohi bition Still At Its Worst" by Irving Fisher. Plans were also discussed for a Group.

Institute which will lie held in this city, Thursday, June 20. Unions from Finleyville, Donora and Monongahela will be irpnrppntpd at ttlA Institute Mrs ternoon and evening sessions. The topic for the "Say It With Flowers afternoon was then charge of Mrs. William Fitch, who gave an interesting talk on the work that is being carried on. Papers were read by Mrs.

W. C. Jones and Mrs. John Chattaway. At the close of the meeting Mrs.

play TO HOLD FESTIVAL Ibe ladies 01 Uie O. -A. nn flnrl the. nrnrram u-ns in'rotarv jhold a strawberry and ice-cream HOSTESS AT BRIDGE festival on the Elks lawn, corner Mrs. Oliver Barkby was hostess! of Fifth and Chess streets, Satur- (Continued from Page Five) -or general will now be primarily that of making audits, outside experts will not be employed.

The trained personnel of that department will handle all the auditing work of the Commonwealth. Intend Close Check Audits of the department also will serve as a check on proper disbursement of State appropriations. All institutions, associations or public agencies which receive State funds will have all their receipt and disbursements funds checked regularly. If it is found that State funds are being expended for purposes other than those intended or that collections are not being made properly, the auditor general may refuse to honor further requisitions for payments from appropriations until the loss has been made good. The department will pay special attention to the audits of accounts 0f conections made by other than gtate employes but which are re turnable, in part, to the State.

Accounts of city and county officers which collect taxes or penalties, payable to the State, will be scrutinized carefully. The same will be true of accounts of magistrates, aldermen, justices of the peace, burgesses, mayors and court clerks who collect fines and penalties which must be returned to the State. All collections made by the de- nfiWmont it rat-Anna will 111 niulit- ed before they are approved. In case of error they will be returned to the department of revenue for a resettlement. Appointment of all mercantile appraisers will be made as before, by the auditor general except in Philadelphia where they are named jointly by him and the city treasurer.

The auditor general also will continue to appoint clerks and appraisers to assist registers of wills in collecting transfer inheritance taxes. Bent $1.25 full fashioned silk hosiery. Special at Borland's. Saturday $1.00 It Reymers mint patties in one pound boxes. Special tomorrow at 39c.

Corrin Penrod. It FRIENDSHIP SALE June 25" to 30'" The Penslar Friendship Sale is offered through the co-, operation of the Penslar Company, manufacturers of the famous PENSLAR PRODUCTS. The purpose of this sale is to better acquaint the public with the merits of the Penslar Products at a SAVING I-itch "said it with flowers" byjtive director of the chapter boy presenting a bouquet to each welfare activities, and others, member present. District Deputy John J. Henrion iof Charleroi, is chairman of the Jj A 50-CENT FLACON OF IP IXVlJCllC FLEUR DU MIDI PERFUME Given Away Free with Each Box of Fleur Du Midi Face Powder AT THE REGULAR PRICE 50c (A riots of fragrant mystery adheres well to the skin) R.E.S R.

W. Byers Drug Store CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS to the members of her bridge club last evening at her home in New Eagle. Three tables were in play and prizes were awarded Misses Helen Kinard and Helen Harrison. EXTERTAIXS MISSIOXARV SOCIETY Mrs. IT.

D. Devore was hostess to the Ladies' Missionary society of Edwards Chapel in her home in Finleyville with 15 members and three visitors present. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. J. Gamble.

Members responded to roll call by naming a prophet. Mrs. B. Morton, devotional leader read the Scripture lesson, followed by prayer by Mrs. J.

Gamble. Business was transacted and interesting papers were read by Miss Molly Myers and Miss Frances Hamilton. The mission study was read by Mrs. II. Hess.

The hostess for the July meeting is Mrs. E. Bea-zel. TODAYS-TOMORROW Ken News and Comedy peraey a A licit (lational ftcturt (Continued from Page One) the big monoplane in a much more favorable position than those first given in the message, Which placed the plane about 200 miles due north of the Azores; approximately 2100 miles east of; Old Orchard, and 1,5 uu mues southwest of Paris. The corrected position places the plane about 500 miles north east of the Azores and between 1,000 and 1,200 miles southwest of Paris.

The difference in the two positions was considered highly important by aviation officials at Le Bourget Field, because the corrected bearings place the plane fully 300 miles nearer Paris at an hour when the consumption of motor fuel on the long grind must have considerably depleted the tanks of the plane At three o'clock this afternoon (10 a. m. New York summer time) the crowds of spectators al- ready were trekking toward the Le Bourget field to welcome the flyers. They were kept in order at the approaches to the field by troops. Some concern was felt for the safety of the flyers during the mVht but this was nuickly dis pelled with the coming of dawn.

Because of its great speed and possibly because it was flying unusually high the big plane was not sighted nor heard during the hours of darkness and early today. Bad weather 'prevails off the European coast today, but avia tion men do not believe that this will seriously hamper the flyers. They point out that the plane will be able to ride wind bumps "and circle low pressure areas with comparative ease because it has already consumed the greater portion of its heavy load of gasoline. Another element unforseen when the plane took off yesterday enters into the situation now, however. This is the case of the young stowaway, Arthur Schrei-ber of Portland, who is believed to have secreted himself behind a gas tank when the "Yellow Bird," started its flight.

The added weight of the youth may interfere seriously with the operation of the plane if unusually stormy weather is encountered. Star Island, X. June 14 (INS) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride, sighted aboard their power cruiser Mou-ette off here today, were believed to have seen the trans-atlantic Yellow Bird fly away from the Maine coast for Paris in an attempt to span the ocean somewhat as did "The Lone Eagle." London, June 14 (INS) Stormy weather and strong headwinds confront the French transatlantic airmen as they approach the European coast. It was announced by weather officials here today.

Gale warnings have been hoisted at virtually all English ports on the west coast of England, and shipping in the vicinity has been warned to be prepared for nasty weather. Le Bourget, France, June 14 The hitherto unparalleled enthusiasm which greeted the arrival of Col. Charles Lindbergh on this flying field after his trail blazing flight across the Atlantic two years ago, was threatened with eclipse today as France prepared to welcome its native heroes Airmen Lotti, Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre, bound for Le Bour get from Old Orchard, Maint. 'Ice lettudar, cucumlbers and green onions at Fourth Street Market. tbc-lt Trimmed lints.

Real nobby styles 25c, 65c, 95c, special at Borland's. It SILK DRESSES GOOD SELECTION Sizes 14i to 46 SPORTWEAR Tennis Shorts 2.95 Silk Ankle Socks 1.C0 Sport Sweaters 2.95 vpj Bathing Suits 3.50 up Summer Dress Materials Dimities 29c and 39c Batistes 39c and 45c Flat Crepe (all colors) 1.00 yd. and up Silk Print 1.19 Fancy Prints 25c and up Ankle Socks 19c and up The Community Store Phone 32 323 Main St. (Next to Byera' Drug Store) Agency Footer's Dye Workt upper Monongahela valley will of fifty-eight courts and councils, which have a combined roster of 18,000 members. Attending the meeting from Pittsburgh will be John M.

Boissou, state treasurer Pittsburgh Chapter president; J. Vincent Brogan, general chair- I man tf nntinr fnmmUtiiaa' Mica Margaret C. Duffy, vice chairman of outing committees; Miss Mary M. Collins, Grand Regent of Court South Hill and secretary of outing I committees; John L. Skarry, sec- Pitthnrili Plianter anti chairman of tickets for outing, and Grand Knight of Chartiers; 'John M.

F. Quinn, ex chairman of 'speakers and boosters for outing, iand past president of Pittsburgh I Chapter, J. Win. MeGowan, execu-j outing committees of the Monongahela Valley. Executive committee of the valley group includes C.

D. of A. District Deputy, Mrs. Margaret O'Brien; grand regents Mrs. Nellie Creevy, Donora; Mrs.

Mary Webb, Charleroi; Mrs. Doris V. Moussianx, Monessen, and Mrs. Catherine DieVart, Court Transfiguration, Monongahela; and Grand Knights, P. J.

Motissi-aux, Monessen; Edward J. Protin, Charleroi; Frank S. Kogler, Donora and Francis V. Brady, Monongahela. Complete details of the joint outing of July 9 will be discussed and reduced rate tickets apportioned among the local members.

It is planned to have special bus service to Kennywood park from Monongahela valley points. Large delegations of members and officers of the four councils in this district will journey to Sharpsburg Sunday, June 6, when the last third -degree meeting of the season will take place with District Deputy Edward P. Griffin in charge. A banquet will follow-the degree ceremonies and the honor guest will be John R. P.

Magill, of Philadelphia, state de-, puty-elect of the K. of C. Mr. Magill will be tendered an informal reception at the William Penn hotel at 8:00 o'clock Saturday evening on his arrival by day train, J. Vincent Brogan is chairman of the reception arrangements.

TORCH MURDERER SENTENCED TO DIE IN CHAIR Elizabeth, X. June 14 (INS) "Even if it is only by means of the natural death that is bound to come soon, We will defeat the electric chair." This was the statement made today by Francis A. Gordon, youthful attorney, whose client, Henry Colin Campbell, was sentenced to die during the week of July 15 for the torch murder of his bigamous wife, Mrs. Mildred Mowry. Immediately after Justice Clarence E.

Case of the Supreme Court meted out the sentence of death to the sixty-year old slayer, following the verdict of guilty Iof murder in the first degree reached by the jury after four hours' deliberation, Gordon laid his plans for an appeal to a higher court. MRS. THAW LEAVES CHILDREN GREATER PART OF ESTATE by Francis L. Armstrong I. N.

S. Staff Correspondent. Pittsburgh, June 14 The estate of Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, estimated at more than $5,000,000, today awaited only the formal acknowledgement of executors for administration. After a lapse of forty years since its founder, William Thaw, made the original distribution in his will, the Thaw fortune today was about to find its way to many states of the union, and to foreign capitals, in fulfillment of Mrs.

Thaws wishes. The four children of the famous woman philanthropist who died a week ago, will receive the greater part of the estate, it was estimated today. Mrs. Thaw, as she explained In her will, intended to give away during her lifetime, the greater part of her frotune. But Harry Kendall Thaw, Countess Margaret Carnegie de Parig-ny, Josiah Copley Thaw and Mrs.

Alice Whitney Thaw, former Countess of Yarmouth, will receive possibly a million dollars apiece, it became apparent today. Specific bequests in the will totalled approximately $500,000 to relatives, friends, servants and various organizations. The four children are to receive equal shares in four fifths of the residuary estate. Josiah Copley Thaw, the only one of Mrs. Thaw's children who was not able to attend her fun eral, is on the high seas today, en route to Pittsburgh, accompanied BABE RUTH U10N Ladies' House Frocks Pretty, dainty style, some with sleeves.

Guaranteed fast colors SUITS I day evening, June 15 COM MUX IT WELFARE CLUB OF XEW EAGLE TO MEET The Community Welfare Club' of New Eagle will meet this even-j ing at the home of the Mrs. James Abbott. All members ar urged to attend. REHEARSAL DINNER THIS EVENING Mr and Mrs. James II.

Boy-1 er, of city; Dr. and Mrs. Wy-I lie KS'tiwart, of Coraopolis. inn! I Mr. audi Mrs.

U.U'ter Stewart, of; Ben Avon will entertain at a re-j hea.rs.al dinner this veiling in Hie! Keys-tone Athletic Club in honor of their niece, Mias Frances Frosti, whose marnagf' to Andrew Barclay will an eveirt of tomorrow. The weddiiu; will be solemnized at, the bride's home, in Uoslyn Farms. MOTHERS' CLUB HOLD AXXUAL SEWING Seventy-five members of the Mothers' Club attended the annual hospital sewing held yesterday afternoon at (he home of Mrs. James Downer, in Lincoln street. For many years Mrs.

Downer has offered her home for this occasion and the hospitality together with the perfect weather made the day a most enjoyable one. During the afternoon 134 pieces were completed by hand and much were completed by hand and machine workers under the chairmanship of Mrs. James Ternent. At six o'clock a very delicious cafeteria dinner was served on the lawn at sixteen very prettily appointed tables. UTCHISOX BLICK WEDDING Wednesday evening in the Trin- ity Evangelical Lutheran church in Donora with the Ilev.

J. E. Diettrich officiating the marriage of Miss Bertha Blick, of Webster and William Hutchison, of this city, was solemnized. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Sklenar, of Fairbanks. The bride wore a very pretty frock of beige georgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Sklenar wore an orchid georgette dress with a. black hat.

Following the ceremoney dinner was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Augusta Blick, of Webster. Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison left by motor on a trip to Atlantic City and Washington, D.

C. They will make their home in Webster. I I i Regular $1.00 value KAUFMAX CHAD WICK XUI-ITALS At high noon yesterday in Trinity Cathedral, Pittsburgh, was solemnized the marriage of Miss Edytbe L. Chadwick, of Brownsville and Whitey Kaufman of Lebanon. Pennsylvania, both very well known in Mo'nongahela.

The bride was beautifully gowned in white chiffon with sauve turban land slippers and gloves to match. Her flowers was an all white cor-Isage of orchids and valley lillies, caught with white maline. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. James A. Hibbs who appeared in a gown of apricot crepe with pou-dre blue acessories to match.

James A. Ilibbs attended the groom. Following the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served to sixteen guests in the Urban room of the William Penn Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

Kaufman left immediately after, by motor for New York City, enroute to Southern points. DATE OF REUNION' CHANGED Officers of the Grable reunion have decided to change the date for their annual meeting at the Washington park from the second Saturday in September to Friday, August 30, for this year only. This change is made due to the second Saturday of September being near the middle of the month, which is too late for the reunion season. Last year an invitation was extended to the Garber clan to meet with the Grables this year at the Washington park. This invitation was accepted, provided an earlier date was chosen.

After consulting the officers of the two organizations August 30 was chosen as the date for the combined reunion of the Grable and Garber clans. The Garber clan usually holds its reunion in Ohio, but comes to Pennsylvania once every three or four years. A meeting of all the Grables and all the Garbers, interested in making this reunion a successful event, will be held in the home of James C. Burson, North Bethlehem township, on Sunday, June 16, at 2 p. m.

The purpose of this meeting is to make plans and appoint committees to have charge of the reunion at the Washington park on August 30. MF.MBF.RS HOXORKD AT AIJELIHIAX CLASS MKKTIXU Mrs. Howard cntei-(lai'ued members of the A del pit 'tan Class of ithe MiethodiiSt Episcopal church at the regular month ly meeting last evening at her home in Union street. Twenty-tjwo members present. Scriptlire reading by Miiss Frances Williams was.

followed by prayer by the teacher of the class, Miss Ethel Coady. Miss Coadiy also had charge of the businiess meeting. Plans were discussed for the annual class picnic to be held July 11th at Mineral Beach. A double shower was then held in honor of Mrs. John Clear formerly MUss Florence Scott and Mrs.

Edwin Speafe, who before her marriage was Miss Myra Aughendobler. Mrs. Cleary was presented with a very preity silk bed-spread, Mrs. Speais receiving a lovely Madeira luncheon set. Mrs.

George Leaver, who will leave this city the latter part of this month for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will make her future home, was tendered a handkerchief shower. Mrs. Leaver received many piet- ty handkerchiefs. The (hostess, assisted by Miss Frances Will'iams, Mis Hadessa Myers and Mrs. Edward Moffett, erved a delicious two course lunch.

1 Don't wait, select your lot now In Cleartiew Terrace. Special, Whitehouse coffee, 49 cents per pound at Fourth Street Market. tbc-lt White ice and Button Radishes green onions, cucumbers and celery. Pete Kocco. It Take home a pound box Iftcynners m'init patties.

'Special tomorrow at 39c. Corrin PeiT- rod. i It lt TV LD 79 I Anton Theatre FRIDAY-SATURDAY Children's Sun Suits 50 Very Special Www Ladies' Super Rayon Hose QQf All light shades Special WWW Boys' heavy Blue Dtnim Overalls 7Qf Sizes 8 to 18 Special I WW TIPPflMY TflWL presents Boys' Linen Crash Knickers 9 Eft Sizes 7 to 15 Reg. $1.00 value Famous Nightingale Hose All wanted shades Special fQf for Saturday WWW Ladies' derby rib hose All new 4 shades Special, pair I Boys' Longies Sizes 12 to 18 tf4 4Q All new summer shades vlilw Men's Balbriggan Union Suits CO ft Short sleeves, ankle length wW Boys' Wash Suits RQf Special WWW Famous A. B.

C. Percales ORf Every piece fast color yard Cww Girls' Ensemble Dresses All fast colors I WW IP- MEN'S IMPORTED STRAW HATS WE Monongahela $2 DAW See and Hear! Two Complete Acts of Singing, Joking and Dancing In a Theatre Romance that Blends Pathos and Comedy Vitaphone.Act, Comedy and News 222 W. Main Street the Marquis de Perigny. 95c dress ponigee 59c at Borland's. It.