Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 922. UNION SERIES IN KN0XV1LLE Saeretl Concert- to Feature Opening of Outdoor Religious 3Ieetinr.s. the RO EN 6 AUM co- We Give and Redeem SECURITY DISCOUNT STAMPS The Eest Cash and Merchandise Value Best by Test. Graphic Arts Club For U.

S. Hospital Here Members of the Graphic Arts Club of Pittsburgh, composed of representatives of the printing industry, yesterday directed that the club join in the movement of civic bodies to urse upon Secretary of the Treasury A. W. Mellon the availability of Pittsburgh as the side for one of tht United States Military Hospitals authorized by Congress for the care of sick and disabled soldiers of the World War. Thomas E.

Griffin, president of the club, presented a resolution at the regular Weekly luncheon of the organization. A letter telling of the advantages offered in the selection of Pittsburgh as a site for the hospital will be sent to Secretary Mellon. Free Today! Jn Our Men's Dept. A can of U- S. Army Foot Powder, made by Frederick Stearns Chemical Co.

(the best formula known to medical science for perspiring, burning, itching or aching feet) will be given free with every purchase of Men's Shoesi Today. Most Remarkable Sale Orphanage festival MEN 'S FINE NEW SUITS For All Men Who Want to Save Money $47.50 to $55.00 NEW SUITS $35.00 to NEW SUITS A sacred concert under the direction of Prof. Henry Volz with music by a lo-pi3e orchestra will feature the opening of the union open air religious meetings in Knoxville tomorrow night. The services will be held on the lawn of the new high school property, across the street from the Hilltop V. M.

C. A. Dr. Charles II. Soanlon, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Temperance, will address the patriotic meeting July 2.

Dr. C. Wallace Petty, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pittsburgh, will speak July Dr. Francis J. McConnell.

bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Pittsburgh area, will speak July 16, and Dr. George H. Miller, secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach August 8. Missionary to Speak. Dr.

M. E. Poland, former missionary to China, will give an illustrated talk on "China" at the Children's Day services tomorrow night at the Observatory Hill Christian Church. Members of the German Evangelical Protestant congregations will celebrate the annual festival of the German Protestant Orplwnage tomorrow afternoon on the grounds of the Tan Russia 24o5 Cordo Russia Calf Gun Metal Leathers The "Haig" For Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men Men's Oxfords Men's Fine White Flannel Trousers, Specially Priced at 8.50 Men's Khaki Trousers, Good Quality, Specially Priced at 1.95 Radio Program for Sunday. Remarkable values in Men's Oxfords splendid styles in all the wanted shades of tan and black leathers at considerably lower prices than vou'U find elsewhere for footwear of like mf Men's White Duck Trousers, Specially Priced at 1.95 2.95 Men's Fine New Beach Robes, Specially Priced at 10.00 Men's Light Weight Golf Knickers, Priced 6.50 and 7.50 quality and style.

11:00 a- m. Services of the Calvary Episcopal Church. 2:45 p. m. "The Shadow on the Wall," a Bible story for children.

3:00 p. m. Radio chapel at Station KDKA. 7:00 p. m.

Baseball scores. 8:00 p. m. Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church. The Westinghouse broadcasting station's call is KDKA, operating on a wave length of 300 meters, located at East Pittsburgh.

International Relations Topic At Women's Meet Continued from First PKe. acted for this purpose cannot be effective unless obeyed in spirit as well as letter, and continued: "Because reverence for the law and obedience to law are fundamental to organized society we appeal to our representatives in Congress and the state legislatures, our executive and judicial officers and every citizen to co-operate in the thorough going enforcement of the measures enacted to make the Eighteenth Amendment effective." Resolutions cannot be acted upon by the convention until 24 hours after they have been presented, according to the by-laws. Honorary Vice res' dents Named. Mrs. Sj B.

Sneath of Akron. and Robert J. Burdelt of California were appointed honorary vice presidents by the executive board this morning. The appointfneiit resulted from a suggestion made by-Miss Florence Dibert of Johnstown, president of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women, from the floor of the convention yesterday. "The influence of women: on international relations" was the theme of addresses this morning by representatives of clubs outside of the United States.

Those who spoke included Mine. Slavko Gouitch, wife of the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes to the United States; Mme. Jaime C. De Voyra, wife of the commissioner from the Philippines; Mme. Col tie de Avila of Mexico City; Miss NeiUe Scanlon, New Zealand; Mvne.

Dandet, Paris; Mrs. 11. It. Benningoff, representing the Tokio Women's Clubs, and Miss Kendall Emerson, representing the American Women's Clubs of Paris. Defends International Marriages.

International marriages were supported by Mme. Gouitch in her speech. Her reasons were that "op-posites attract'' and "the woman will be able to advise her husband as to the psychology of the country to which she belongs," "God believeth in publicity." Mrs. Tessie Stringfellow Read of Fayctte-ville. chairman of the press and publicity department said in her report today.

"He urged us to go into all the world and preach his gospel. Samson also gives a good example of the 'value of publicity. From the Bible we learn that he took two columns and brought down th house." The lack of relinement. dignity and elegance in American speech was scored by Mrs. Katherine Knowies Bobbins of Chicago, in her speech American Speech" at the Men's Two-Piece Golf Suits (Coat and Knickers) Priced 22.50 T)t nosenbaum M'n's Clothing Store, Fourth Floor I'asily nd Quickly Reached hy Elevators anil Escalators.

Saturday Sale! 1380 Men Pajamas Two-piece Taj am a 9 of farcy striped corded madras, fine count nt-irl nlain colored ioncree. Cordo Russia Call-Tan Russia Calf Gun Metal Leathers 1.39 The "Colonel" Jackets are cut low in the neck. I with plain buttons or silk frogs on the front. All first quality. Sizes B.

C. I. Supply your vacation need- at this low price. orphanage in Pauline avenue. West Liberty.

The Smithlield Quartet will have charge of a musical program under direction of Prof. H. Breiten-bach. The Uev. Dr.

Hugh Thomson Kerr will speak on "The Great Text of John Knox, or the Religion of a Great Presbyterian" tomorrow afternoon in the Shadyside. Presbyterian Church. A special program of Tlussian music will be given by the quartet, assisted by Mrs. Anna Laura Cree, Miss King, Koy Strayer and Adam Mo-Naughton. The ordination and installation of deacons will take place at the morning: service.

Orchestra to Be Feature. An orchestra of 23 pieces and a large union chorus will feature the fifth season of the union outdoor services which open tomorrow ni.eht in a lot at Shady avenue and Walnut street. The services are held by the East End Christian, Shady Avenue Baptist, Shady Avenue Christian and Calvary Episcopal churches. Tiie preachers will be the Kov. lioyal N.

Jessup and the Rev. John R. Kwers The liev. David Lang and the Rev. Louis Whittenmore will take part in the services.

An augmented quai will give a cantata, "The Holy City." tomorrow evening at the Sixth t'nited Presbyterian Church. North Highland ave W. M. Laird Company Liberty and Oliver Avenues Men's Shoes The "Triumph" Special 5.95 Tuny Red Calf Oxfords with welt soles, medium toe and rubber heel. A remarkably fine shoe at a remarkably low price.

Shoe Store, Tlnrj r'loor. Sennit Straws 1.55 Regularly $2.25 $3.00 A special purchase a wcll-knowu New York manufacturer. Light weight and comfortable. A different styles. All sizes.

Hats, Strict Floor. Men's 50c Washable Fiber Belts, Special 35c Men's $1.50 Porosknit Union Suits Now 1.10 Men's $3.50 Fiber Silk Shirts, Special 2.26 Men's $1.50 Imp. Silk Grenadine Ties at 95c Men's 25c Paris Garters, Specially Priced 15c The Rosenbaum Men's itrnishinas Store. Street Floor. Banker Urges Americans To Prepare to Lead World PwwWtvllQtaiKl applied education conference this afternoon.

1 Scores American Slang. "There art the popular s.ngs whose words yon and I do not understand at first but insidious meaning Ihe tDeatb "Roll FORMER BOOTLEGGER KEPT ON DRY FORCE nue find Station street. The Rev. A. R.

Robinson will conduct the communion service in the morning. A special song service will be lurid tomorrow evening in the Perr; sville Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church under the direction of prof, W. Van Guelpen. The Rev. W.

S. Trosh, pastor, will preach. Admits Old Calling in Court But Director Davis Praises Him. Dr. J.

T. Holdsworth. vice president of the Hank of Pittsburgh. X. speaking before members of the Pittsburgh Association of Credit Men at the regular luncheon yesterday in the Fort Pitt Hotel, declared that the entire world is looking to America for leadership.

He stated that the economic state in Kurope was far larger and greater than many Americans wished to admit and that many of the citizens of this country assumed a "don't care" attitude toward "he general European He said it would be four or five ears before Russia, as a nation, would come back industrially, economically and financially. The United States Government win not recos- ze Russia as a nation during the present Soviet regime, Ir. Holds-worth asserted, and urged Americans to shake off any ill feeling against the "Hun" or other Europeans. LAST BROTH RECITAL TONIGHT The last Saturday night free oreun ttcital of this season will be gfven tonight by Dr. Charles Heinroth.

organist and director of music of Carnegie Institute, in Carnegie Music Hall. The recitals will be resumed the first Saturday in October. The program: PrdiM.i Wlfmr An-lanle Cantaiil from J-'irth Symphony Tchlhovlt j- Organ Concerto, No. 10 In 1 Minor. I.

A.Jaglo.' II. Allepro. lit. Arln. IV.

Allegro (Quatfl Presto.) AMjrretto fnim Seventh Symphony. Mcnuettn an.l Serenata from "1 Pasliaeei'' tilli av Th? Mill Karalid'tle from Mrs. Henry Skiles. "Ylrs. Kate E.

Boli Skiles. aged 1, wile of Henry Skiles. died Thursday in her home in Franklin township, where she was born and lived all her life. She was a member of the Franklin Methodist Episcopal Church. Besides tier husband, she leaves three sons.

William Skiles, at home, Guy Skiles of Sewickley and H. Price Skiles of Pittsburgh two daughters. Mis, Minnie I. George, at home, and Mrs. Harry L.

Watson of Bellevue; a sister. Mrs. Emma Warden; six grandchildren and one GET WHAT YOU WANT THROUGH THRIFT Thrift does not mean doing without. The surest way to obtain the things you desire most is to save for them, not as difficult a thing as sometimes imagined. Start today.

$1 opens an account. A'o compound interest. Frank Pottmeyer. Frank Pottmeyer. aced of Kelly street, died yesterday in the Eye and Ear Hospital.

lie was born in Washington county. and had lived in Pittfburph 3D years. He was employed in the Spriu.afield Foundry Company. 11? was a member of the iloly Rosary Church. Besides his widow, Mrs.

Josephine Schwer Pottmeyer, he leaves two sons, Francis and George Pottmeyer, and two daughters. Miss Alice and Mis? Dolores Pottmeyer, at home; live brothers. A. Pbttmeyer of "Water-town, Htnry and Benjamin Pottmeyer of "Wastiingrton county, and John and William Pottmeyer of Pittsburgh, and three sisters. Mrs.

Minnie Therman of Cleveland. Mrs. Anna Fheurman of Pittsburgh and Mrs. T. Irwin of Conneaut.

O. The Purpose Club helps yon acquire the Thrift habit. Ask about it. iCV IATK! t'L'KSj TO CaKIIX TiVks.i PHILADKLPHIA. June 23.

Kdgrar A. Davis, prohibition agent who yes-t-rilay testified he was a hootlcitijer before lie uot his present job, will not tie fliiha rjre'l for his frankness, for he is one of the most efficient rum crusaders in the state. Prohibition Director John T. Davis declared today. "I do not know sponsored him.

Hut 1 do know lie has secured more evidence against bootleggers than any other ayrent in my office." said -Mr. Davis. "He has been absolutely straipht since I have been here." He didn't believe juries would be swayed by knowledge of the agent's past, he said. Davis, the ag-ent, told a jury yesterday he was appointed through efforts of the anti-saloon league, upon the recommendation of Kov. Graham of Chester, Fa.

Harrison Resignation Unaccepted. WASHINGTON. June Z4. (A. the resignation of.

tlank A. Harrison, as resident commissioner or tne Cnited stales Jtrazilian imposition Commission, which was presenterl to Hartlingr several days ngo when a elemanil was male on tne executive by Oinector General Collier that Mr. Harrison lie removed troni ft ice. lias not oeen accented, it was made known at tne White House to-oay, Charges tiy Harrison involving the nnanr.es and policies or tie commission are hein investigated hy State Department otticiala and no action will be taken until completed. Charles F.

H.lger, Sr. Charles F. Hilger. 79. a Civil War veteran, died Thursday in his home.

47-11 Friendship avenue. He was born in Germany and had lived in Pittsburgh years. He was a member of Solomon Dodge No. 231. F.

K- A. and Duquesne Chapter No. K. A. M.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Anna May Pearson Hilger; two sons, Charles and Frank Hilger; two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Zin-meister.

all of Pittsburgh and Mrs. The Union Sayings Rank Capital and Surplus S2.100.000 Prick Fifth Ave. Grant St. Pittsburgher to Help Devise Financial System for Church Alexander C. Robinson, president of the Provident Savings and Trust Company of Pittsburgh, has been appointed by Dr.

C. C. Hays, moderator of the Presbyterian Churches in the United States, as a member of the national committee of the denomination to devise a unified financial system for the church. Air. Robinson takes the place of K.

H. Perkins of Baltimore. creeps in upon the -iousness of all who hear them. I can mention reluctantly that snug Tlay put a Nightie on Aphrodite' as an example. "True, some slang shows pietur-esqtieness ami imagination.

A young man recently said to me 'will you pipe the dame's trick Such expressions, if not used continuously, are certainly picturesque. What we object to is the constant repetition of phrases which apply to everything. Some people now refer to everything which pleases them as being 'I tried to find out the slang word most in vogue in our colleges when coining here. The word now seems to be passionate. I heard this used in connection with everything.

Another favorite was 'guy' there were 'good guys." "hard and every variety of We hear comments about free speech. Our speech is entirely too free and easy in the matter of slang. "We are Using words which we have taken over from bums and criminals. They have the same effect on our language that bums and criminal? have on our civilization U. S.

Forester Speaks. The word of the federation in helping he forest service by education and by aiding the passage of laws was praised by Herbert Smith, assistant forester. United States Forest Service, in his speech here this afternoon. "The United States as represented by its artists had an exhibition which was a glory at the International Exhibit ifi Pittsburgh," Mrs. Rose V.

S. Berry, California chairman of the committee on line arts, said in her report to the art conference of the federation today. 1 A conference was held this afternoon to instruct club women how to get effective publicity. A conference also was held by the applied education department, with Mrs. John Sherman of Chicago, presiding.

At the American Citizenship Conference to be held tomornow afternoon Snnford MacNider, national commander of the American Ix-gion. will speak. W. S. Erskine of Wellsburg, W.

Va ADVERTISE Iff THE GAZETTE TIMES AND SUNDAY. and seven grandchildren. 1 Mrs. Anna H. Faulds.

Mrs. Anna H. Faulds, aged S3, widow of Andrew Faulds, died yesterday in the homo her daughter, Mrs. May Walters, 150 Fourth avenue, Homestead. She was born in Scotland and had been a resident of Homestead 4 0 years.

She was a member of the Homestead United Presbyterian Church. She leaves-three sons, Peter Faulds of Co't, and Andrew and John Faulds of Homesteud; five daughters. Mrs. Walters. Mrs.

Catherine Kirkpat-rick. Mrs. Jennie Healey, Mrs. Martha Stewart and Mrs. Elizabeth Hershman, all of Homestead; 3S grandchildren and 37 Body of Slain Student Found Near Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA.

June 23 (A. The body of a young man, found by mushroom pickers on the outskirts of the city, with a mask over his face, a botany book by his side and three bullet wounds in his back today was identified by his parents as that of Fenimore Cooper Lawrence, student and Boy Scout leader. He was murdered and robbed, is the theory of police. A pistol with one chamber exploded, which was found in his right hand, is believed to have been placed there by his murderer. His contained neither money nor jewelry.

Any one of the three bullet wounds would have been fatal, according to coroner's physician. Lawrence left the home of his parents June 7, alone, to go camping. His identity was established when his parents read of the finding of a botany book near the body. Pangs of Conscience Disclose $21,000 Theft DETROIT. Jure (A.

Declaring his conscience had troubled him daily, Godfrey Waltz, agd 26, driver of a mail truck at Monroe, confessed here today to the theft of five parcels of mail containing $21,000 in currency consigned to a Monroe hank. Postoffice Inspectors declared they had recovered the five packages buried under a scantling in the foundation of a barn in the rear of Waltz' home in Monroe. Arraigned before a United States commissioner WaHz entered a pica of guilty and was 'held in bail of He declared he had spent between 1300 and $500 of the money, but that the remainder had been recovered by the postoffiy inspectors. SERVICE, EFFICIENCY AND SAFETY AT Real Estate 1 rust Co. Wood and Fourth Capital and Surplus $3,500,000 Mrs.

Hayden Acklin. Mrs. Ida Die-bold Acklin. wife of Hayden Acklin. died Thursday in her home, 2t North First street.

Jean-nette. Pa. She was born in Pittsburgh and had lived in Je.annette 23 years. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. Besides her husband, she leaves a Kon, Hayden K.

Acklin. four daughters. Miss Eleanor, Miss Anna, Miss Winifred and Miss Mary Acklin. WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Hours a Day. Lydia Pinkfaam's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt "I was weak and nervoua and all run-down.

1 Pittsburgher Honored By Engineering Society June 23. At the closing session of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education here today. F. L. P.ishop, of the University of Pitts-burch.

was elected secretary. Charles F. Scott of Tale, was elected president. Other officers were D. S.

Kimball of Cornell and F. Higbie of the I'niversity of Iowa, vice presidents, and W. C. Wiley of New York, treasurer. I could not walk liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs.

'Albert Wiehe. Mrs- C.ussie Daugherty Wiehe, aged wife of Albert Wiehe. died Thursday in her home. 5631 C.atelodse street She was born in Saltsbu'rp and frradtiated from the Saltsburp Academy. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church at Evans City.

Besides her husband, she leaves a son, A. E. Wiehe. and two daughters. Mrs.

Norman L. Stierheim and Mrs. C. C. Kramer, all of Pittsburgh.

THE THREE RIVERS. Merril W. Stacy. Merrit W. Stacey, aged 31, died yesterday in his home, 425 Biddle street, Wiikins'oors.

He had lived in Pittsburgh virtually all his life and was a member of the Swissvnle Methodist Episcopal Church. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Clara Seneff Stacy; two sons. Albert and Robert Stacy, at home, and two sisters. Mrs.

George E. Mester of Rochester. N. and Miss Anna Stacy of Pittsburgh. across the floor without resting', and I had been that way for weeks.

I saw your advertisement in the paper and after taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound I felt the good it was doine me and Pittsburgh st acres Point Ci-nitre, fi.5 feel aiifl Davis Island hum, 11 left aim railing-. TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS AT THE r.1.0 0 1 PtCTURi THEATERS Mrs. Anna W. Goehring.

Mrs. Anna Wajjonier Goehring-, aped 5, widow of Jacob Goehring. died yesterday in her hour-. 6S03 Thomas boulevard. She was bom in Westmoreland county and had lived In Pittsburgh lor several years.

She was a member of the Point Pitrze Presbyterian Church. S'he 1-aves two sons, Jacob H. Goehrinp and Edward Goehring of Pittsburgh. Ijwt lhiy Mark Nrnntt' RiJ omly-lrm, "The rnvt raids of Vw York" anil thr Sh-r! Holm" Advrnturr), "The Man With h- Twintrd lip" Mrs. Charles Arnold.

Mrs. Margaret McCraw Arnold, wife of Dr. Charli A. Am o'd. died yesterday in h'-r lioni--, 150 Mod-ire avenue.

North Side. Si was born F.nr'mr-t.i:i. and had lived in Pittshmgh In Mars. Besides her husband, she haves a brother, Daniel McGraw of Brooklyn. Ia.

"ONE CLEAR CALL" EE c- ST. HARM'S TO GRUOflE St. Barbara's School will hold its annual entertainment and graduation tomorrow and Monday in Barbara's Hall, Bunline. The valedictory will be delivered by Miss Rosemary Klein, and the salutatory John M. Mhr irrat Dram), with Milton Sill.

Claire windwr. Henry It. Ualthal. lrrne llhh other Stars Symphonv Orrhetia Comedy New? "Topic" Movie Ctmts 19 A. M.

CINCINNATI, 23 Special.) Kiver. p. 14 f('t I i inches, falling. Deptf rtures- Andes f.r Madison. Chris f'-r Huiitingtoii.

Quet-n Citv fur I.uisviIR A It ETTA O. Kiver, 10 feel, fail-in K- ISVIl.I.E. KY. Kivi feet 9 V. YA.

Kiver. feet, pool I'bur. rt wi Cen- i I CruwiitT for Pi 1 vk li. Eifoerty for Oil. CITY.

PA. Kiver. 4 feet 8 inches. PtUintr. Clear, warmer.

AI.Lll'i d.S. O. Ilivr. feet; falling- Clu'idy, hot. 1'p Senator Cordili for Pit'tshurtfh.

Down Car-1 POINT PLEASANT. V. VV Kiver, ftet. Clear, waiin. Down --Carbon.

Charleston. Cp Senator Coniill for I'litsbnrsh I rn -jt Channel iraui-'e, r. Jli iA XT' i VYN, 'A Kiw feet Matioi urv. Clear, "varm. WA It KEN.

PA. Ki er. I foot. Clear, jirno-r VA River. it rising.

C1 a 11 P. M. I took Beven more in all. Betore I finished I was able to work nine hours a day in a steam laundry. 1 cannot Fay too much in favor of your medicine.

I trust all sick and suffering women will take it. Itbas been two years since I took it and I am strong end well." Mrs. L. A. Glimann, Union ViUape, Vermont.

This is only one of such letters we are continually publishing showing what Lydia K. Pmkham has done for women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should interest you. Many women pet into a weak, nervous, run down condition because of cilments they often have.

Such women should take Lydia E. Pinkham's egetable Compound at the first tiga of trouble. U. S. Court Susta ns Order Protecting Auto Speedway Judge W.

11. S. Thomson, in Uniitod States District Court yesterday, overruled a motion to dismiss a temporary restraining order, issued against Isaac BrownfieUl and his wife. Mrs. Muy A.

Browntield, of South Union township, Fayette, county, from interfering with the race track of the Uniontown Speedway Association, at Union tow n. The restraining was issm on petition of A. K. Corns, manager of the race track. Thur'-'dav.

June 15. after an (qnity suit id been tiled in the Federal Court by uUomtja rttyrc-sent in: I ns. Today Betty Compson and Tom by Mis Juliet Mullcr and Miss Ks-tella lranier. Playlets will be given by the primary and a a Henry J. Reintgen, EA TROPE, June (Special.) Henry J.

Keintgen. aged 39. a shoe met chant, died in his mother's home, 402 Spring street, last niftht. Besides his mother, be leaves two brothers, Hupo lie in sen of East Liberty and Frank Kt intui rube, a sister. Mrs.

fian.es 1. tiuubert ot Eatrone. Moore in OVER THE BORDER Roma's Successor to Fly Soon. I 23. (A.

P.i The a il American blimp rwm-ly const ruet ed at Akron, has reached l.anmey held and will tested with helium Kas in the near future, it was announced today. The machine will replace the lo'ina it; American experimentation with bjhiei than air craft. It is beiriL: assembled by some of the men wht worked on its construction. grades. Musi'c will be given by Miss Carrie f'olousky.

Miss Louise Krek. The Rlsseol I'lrture of the Year Dorothy Ilnlton A million Ml In In The Woman Who Walked Alone Miss Katbryn Klein. Joseph Potow- sky, Stephen Polowsky uaiti Anthony Ch iznosky..