Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

TTIE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1922, .4 sttiuiiit(ttimtittif itiiiiMtimmtiiiMMmMtiii -NnWIMUIMIIHII htmiritHitiMf it' 1 1 tMtmntiu MEDALS TO BE PRESENTED TO GUARD OFFICERS AT CAMP The Master Mummer By SfteI fiitiiitiiiiii(iitiiiiiiut-tit. itnM 'Ml itititioitin 'i EGE GIRLS not the only interested spectator of their struggle. About a hundred yards to my left the longest continuous service record A A. ATF.R we walked back over an open heath yellow with gore, and faintly pink with' the promise of the heather to in the organidation, and Lieut. Col.

Eric Fisher Wood, of the One Hun a man was standing on the top ot Col. Wood Antony Three to Receive Special Honors at Mt Gretna. dred and Seventh-sixth Field Artil the same bank, a pair of field glasses glued to his eyes, watching intently the spot where they might be ex r. lery, a resident of Sewickley, who will be given a decoration from the French government, also for services in France. SPROUI, TO ATTEND pected to reappear.

The sight of him took me by surprise. A few moments ago I could have sworn that there was not a human being The honors will be given by Maj. Gen. C. J.

Bailey, commander of the within a mile of us. There was only come. Isobel carried her hat in her hand. She walked with her head thrown back, and a smile playing every nmv and then upon her lips. She was so completely absorbed that I found myself every now and then watching her, half expecting, I believe, to find some physical change to accord with that other more mysterious evolution.

She walked with ail the grnee of long limbs and unfettered clothing. Her figure, though perfectly graceful, and with that same peculiar distinction which had first attracted was as yet wholly troopa of the Third corps area, X. P. who is coming from Baltimore for one explanation of his appearance. He must have been concealed in the dry mossy ditch at the foot of the bank.

It was possible, of course, that he might have been like us, a casual wayfarer, and yet the. sud that purpose. Price to Inspect Tobyhanna Camp. An early hour has been set for tho Are Giving Thought to FALL CLOTHES ceremony because Gen. Price does not desire to interfere with the work of 13- denness of his appearance, the in- I'timat'irc.

But in the face itself the tmardsmen before camp breaks jl' i. tentness of his watch, both had their effect upon me. I moved a few yards toward him, with what object tSrsr-nr, to Thb G.zirmr Trains CAMP DUFFY, MT. GRETNA, Aug. 15.

Provimonal arrangements were completed tonight by Maj. Gen. "WiUiam G. Price, commander of the Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania National Guard, which is completing its annual tour of Held duty here, for the review and presentation of awards next Thursday morning, instead of Wednesday, as originally planned. Those to be specially honored are: Lieut.

Col. Sidney A. Hagerlinsr of the signal section, who will receive the D. S. M.

for services in France; Lieut. Col. H. D. Turner of the quartermaster corps, who will receive the General Reilly medal, given biennially to the member of he gruard with on Saturday, and also because tie is -wi' due at the One Hundred and Ninth U'V I perhaps scarcely knew.

A dry twig there were signs of a coming change. Where in it might lie I could not tell, but it was there, an intangible and wholly elusive thing. I think that a certain fear of it and what it rrhght mean oppressed me with the sense of snapped beneath my feet. He became suddenly aware of my ap proach. Then, indeed, my suspicions took definite shape, for coming trouble.

I was more fully without a moment's hesitation me conscious then than ever before of the man turned and strode away in the moral responsibility of our peculiar opposite direction. charge. We crossed a straight dusty road. cleaving the rolling moor like a belt In less than a month their trunks will be packed and locked, and they will be starting- away to their various of ribbon. Isobel looked thoughtfully along it.

"I wonder," she said, "when Arthur will come down!" The folly of a man is a thing some times outside his own power of con trol. A second before I had been wondering of whom and what she had been thinking. "Not just yet, I'm afraid." Allan answered, stopping to lifrht his pipe. "It is not easy for him to get backward and forward, and I believe that he is by way of being rather busy the little gate, and her eyes sought the stars. "I will not believe it." she declared.

"I will not believe that it is not always beautiful here. Arnold, Allan, can you smell the honeysuckle?" "And the hay," Allan answered, smoking "Tomorrow we shall be sneezing every few minutes. Have you ever had hay fever, Isobel?" She laughed at him scornfully. "You poor old thing!" she exclaimed. "You should wear a hat." "A hat," Allan protested, "is of no avail against hay fever.

It's the most insidious thing the world, and is no respecter of youth. You, my dear Isobel, might be its first victim." "Pooh! I catch nothing!" she declared, "and you mustn't either. I'm sure you ought to be able to paint some beautiful pictures down here, Allan. And, Arnold, you shall have your writing-table out under the chestnut tree there. You will be so comfortable, and I'm sure you'll be able to finish your story splendidly." "You are very anxious to dispose of us all here.

Isobel," I remarked. "What do you propose to do yourself?" "Oh, paint a little, I suppose," she answered, "and think! There is so much to think about here." 4 I shook my head. "I am beginning to wonder." I said, "whether we did wisely to bring you." "And why?" "This thinking you are speaking of. Tt is bad!" "You are foolish! Why should I not want to think?" "If you begin to think you will begin to doubt," I answered, "and if you begin to doubt you will hegin to understand. The person who once understands, you kno is never again really happy." Isobel came and stood in front of me.

"Arnold!" she said. "Well?" "I wish you wouldn't fa'k to me always as though I were a baby," she said thoughtfully. I took her hand and made her sit down by my "Come." I protested, "that is. not at ail fair. I can assure you that I was taking you most seriously.

The people who get most out of life are the people who avoid the analytical attitude, who enjoy but who do not seek to understand, who worship form and external beauty without the desire to penetrate below to understand the inner meaning of what they find so beautiful." "That," she said, "sounds a little difficult. Put I do not see how people can enjoy meaningless things." "The source of all beauty is disillusioning." "Seriously." Mabane interrupted, "if this conversation develops I am going indoors. Does Arnold want to penetrate into the hidden meaning of that cricket's chirp or is he going tc give us the chemical formula for the smell of the honeysuckle?" Isobel laughed. "He is rather trying tonight, isn't hs?" she declared. "Listen! Is that someone going by?" The footsteps of a man were clearly audible passing along the dusty little Artillery camp at Tobyhanna, to make an inspection there of his old regiment on Friday afternoon.

lle( will witnes3 the arrival of the One Hundred and Seventh Fieid Artillery from Pittsburgh, commanded by Col. C. B. Mi-hard, which will remain there for their tour of duty until September 2. Guardsmen at this camp have been suffering during, the past few days from peculiar cold that Is almost epidemic It develops in a few hours and is marked by violent sneezing, with sore throat next morning.

It is not intensive enough to cause any of the men to absent themselves from their military duties. Guard's Father Shot at Mines. Pvt. Bruno Michelotta of Company A One Hundred and Tenth Infantry ftegiment. left suddenly for his home early this morning.

He is a resident at Lock No. 4. and late last night received a message to the effect that his father and another man, who have been working in nonunion mines near Charleroi, had been shot by snipers. The first case of ivy poisonin at this period of the camp is being cared for at the regimental hospital of the One Hundred and Tenth Infantry. The victim is Pvt.

Eugene Hal! of Company from Latrobe. Pvt. Robert Bosworth of South street. Washington, is at the same hospital with a fractured knee. He is a member of Company and suffered the injury while bathing.

Col. Martin's regiment spent the ntire day on the rifle range. Private Hit by Bullet. Pvt. Charles L.

Ingle of Company One Hundred and Third Engineers, of Philadelphia, was seriously injured just now." I shouted to him. He took no notice. I shouted again, and he only increased his pace. I watched him disappear, arid I no longer had any doubts at all. He was not in the least like a tramp, and his flight could bear but one interpretation.

Isobel was not safe even here. We had been followed from London we were being watched every hour. For the first time I began seriously to doubt what the end of these things might be. CHAPTER XVIII. "Silence and perfume and moon-flooded meadows," Allan murmured.

we shall become corrupted. You will take to writing pastorals, and I Isobel, from her seat between us, smiled up at him. Touched by the yellow moonlight, her face seemed almost ethereal. "You," she said, "should paint a vision of the 'enchanted You see those blurred woods, and the fields sloping up to the mists? Isn't that a perfect impression of the world unseen, half understood? Oh, how can you talk of such a place corrupting anybody, Allan!" fl withdraw the term," he answered. "Yet Arnold knows what I meant very well.

This place soothes while the city frets. Which state of mind do you think. Miss Isobel, draws from a man his best work?" "Don't ask me enigmas, Allan," she murmured. "I am too happy to thins, too happy to want to do anything more than exist. I wish we lived here always! Why didn't we co.ne her long ago?" 'You forget the wonders of our climate." I remarked.

"A month ago you might have stood where you are now, and seen nothing-. You would have shivered with the cold. The field scents, the birds, the very insects were unknown. It is all a matter of seasons. What today is beautiful was yesterday a desert." She shook her head slowly.

Bareheaded, she was leaning now over "What a nuisance!" Isobel declared, looking behind her regretfully. "The roads about here seem so 'good." "The roads are good, but the heath is better," Allan answered. "I will race you for half a pound of chocolates to that clump of pines!" "You are such a slow starter," she laughed, bounding away before he had time to drop his ea3el. ''Make it a pound!" I picked up Allan's easel and strolled away after them. Was it the motoring, I wondered, which had prompted her half-wistful question, or had I been wise too late? Arthur had been very confident.

So much that he had said had carried with it a certain ring of truth. Touth and the temperament of youth were surely irresistible. Like calls to like across the garden of spring flowers with a cry which no interloper can still, no wanderer of later years can stifle. Somehow it seemed to me just then that the sun had ceased to Chocolate Ice Cream Soda Huyler's famous specialty. Made with rich chocolate syrup, pure carbonated water and Huyler's delicious chocolate or vanilla ice cream Our Misses' Section is at their immediate disposal with complete new stocks of everything- that the Fall wardrobe of the well equipped college girl will require.

Of most immediate interest, perhaps, arc the new "Tailor-Type" Dresses, shown exclusively here in Pittsburgh, "which are admirably suited to the needs of the college girl. Smart, simple and distinctive they combine the highest utility with tasteful dress. In Fall Wool and Silk materials, $25.00, $33.50, $39.50 and $49.50. The New Fall Suits are also ready for the college girl. One of the- features of this season is the Three-piece Suit, which combines three garments in one a Suit, a "Wrap and a Dress.

This versatility will be extremely useful to the girl away at school. The Fall Coat is another important consideration. The Coats of this season are many and beautiful, ranging from the most practical of new, Mannish Topcoats, which will catch the fancy of the athletic girl, to the loveliest of Fur Trimmed Wraps and Coats for the dressiest occasions. There are good selections starting at $29.50 and ranging along at moderate prices up to superlatively fine coats as high as $250.00. Separate Skirts, Knickers, Riding Habits and every other dress requirement of the college girl adequately met in this section.

We have been preparing girls for fashionable schools for more than three generations. about the face and hands tonight by fragments from a steel bullet. He was on the rifle range, in the pit marking for the One Hundred and Tenth Infantry, when Col. Martin no ticed the accident. A bullet, fiied too shine, and a touch of winter after low, missed the target, struck the rocks and riccocheted.

He is in the regimental hospital. all was lingering in the western breeze They disappeared round the pine B30 Wood Street till Prig Artnut Special this -week Candied Ginger Dlantation. Isobel leading by a few yards, her skirts blowing in the wind, running still with superb and un-tired grace. climbed a bank to Burn Fatal to Ambridge Girl. Dorothy Hyshaehak.

aged 4. of 710 Tenth si reet. Ambridge, died yesterday in the Presbyterian Hospital of burns, suffered Sunday afternoon, when her clothing ignited, while she was playing: with matches in a vacant lot near her home. I gain a utlirr view ji utr iiiiian, aiiii became suddenly aware that I was strip of road which fronted our cottage. Leaning forward I saw a tall, dark figure pass slowly by.

From his height and upright carriage I thought that it must be the village policeman, and I called out good night. My greeting met with no response. I shrugged my shoulders. Coo DAVID S. fioriiB WALTER) W.

nODUCTlON MANAOC WALTER T. SAVOYE, tnwuntll- JOHN C. TANEY, ICCTAirr AUT. ROSCOE T. ANTHONY.

ST. ccr.iujl.tu. JOHN S. CtASKC, vier-MetorrT IOUIS S. CLARKE, vict-wlsiDtuT CONSUOlNC EMOIKCM COWIN A.

FITTS, viCC-c3'UtrT "Some of these village people are not particularly civil!" I remarked. Mabane rose to his feet and strolled to the hedge. "Those were not the footsteps of The Best Place to Shop, After All a villager," he remarked. We stood quite still. The footsteps had ceased, although there Was no habitation for more than half a mile along the road.

We could see nothing, but I noticed that Mabane was lANUrACTUHERS OF AttlC AO DBMS AUTOCAR, NEWYORK CNTinr'3 COOC MOTOR TRUCKS CSS ALL COMMUNICATIONS loaning a littie forward and gazing with a curious intcntness at the open common on the other side of the road. He stood up presently and knocked the ashes from his pipe. "What do you say to a drink, Ar SPEAR 6 GdR tO THC COMPANY Jo'in E. Hays Woorftawn Myrtle Fouslue Woodlawn Nicholas Wber Pittsburgh Itosnlia Wisriiewska Pittsburgh Joseph -I Joiteph MagJalcne M. WriffM PitU-burgh Karl J.

Ptrobel Pittsburgh ESTABLISHED 1697 ARDMORE PA. August 91922 nold?" he suggested. "Come along!" I answered. "There's A Margaret A. McK Pittsburgh some whisky and soda on the side Na ion ally Advertised lIomeFurtvshir PIANOS VICTROLAS FURNITURE, board." Isobel laughed at us.

She would have lingered where she was, but Allan passed his arm through hers. i To Be Continued Tomorrow. CARPET 4 Liberal Credit Governor, In Person, To Honor Col. Martin PENN AVEt Tlvskll I 1 HARPISPUUC. Aug.

15. (A. Gov. William C. Sjiroul will not go Charles T- Slack Pittpburffh Ida Roethis Pittsburgh Kdward J.

FVldner Pittsburgh Margaret O. Fleming Clarence A. Haley Pewickley Elizabeth M. Williams Sewickley Sylvester O. Heney Pittsburgh Albwilna M.

Jones Pittsburgh Samuel R. Brad'llestone MeKr-esoort Kuth E. King Pittsburgh Matthew S. Pritchard Pittsburgh Jlarguret A. Williams Pittsburgh Newton Grrv Evanson.

III. tiess P. Williamson. Pittsburgh Harry Johnson Mary M. Kiddie Pittsburgh Theodore P.

lueas Akron, O. Evelyn Talbolt Akron, O. John W. Barrett Beadling Tomlinson Hazzard Vincent P. Sweeney Homestead Park Hose Henbel Wilmerding Charles A.

Fa id Pittsbumrh Catherine M. Miller Pittsburgh Max Michael Pittsburgh Ceiia Pearlman Pittsburgh frank R. Duffy Pittsburgh Anna M. V'oitays Pittsburgh Joseph Barry Pittsburgh Catherine Emmerllng Pittsburgh Frank Waitl Slovan Josephine Lawrence Slovan Nicholas Palumbo Ctalrton Prailey lioston Karl Kaszycki Pittsburgh Helena Bemjt' cs Pittsburgh to Cleveland, according to word received at his office here, but after Boy Gets $1,500 In Loss Of Fingers at School Allegheny County Commissioners voted yesterday to pay Andrew Bod-nar, aged 17, of Sandy Creek, 11,500 for the loss of two fingers which were crushed by a gasoline engine while the boy was an inmate of the Thorn Hill School in 1017. Although the commissioners were advised that the boy's claim was legally invalid because the time for bringing suit had expired, they agreed that the claimant had no opportunity to bring suit for damages in view of his detention at the school.

In making a motion to recompense Bodnar. Commissioner Robert S. Cain said: "The boy was a victim of circumstances and while he might not be able to recover a cent in court, I think we owe it to him to make up his whole claim." Commissioner A. C. Humbert seconded the motion.

Commissioner James Houlehan is out of the city. Police and Veterans Honor Dead Comrade Members Of Ralph W. MeXulty Post No. 214, Veterans of Foreign Wars and mounted police attached to the Penn avenue station participated in military funeral sendees yesterday for Mounted Policeman John Dowd who committed suicide Saturday in his home at SOS Main street. Services were conducted by W.

J. Brennan, chaplain of the post, at the undertaking chapel of Gilbert Mclnnes, Forty- commissioning Maj. David A. Pa-el in Washington tomorrow will return to Harrisburg and on Thursday visit the National Guard camp at Mount Gretna. Col.

Edward Martin, com manding the One Hundred and Tenth Infantry, will be formally John Koneewlc rYoflla Jedlowska Pittsburgh Victor A. Matbls Comoro! is Essie J. Mciiiide Coraopolla James A. Oldel PtUsbunra Ag7ins A. SolsfOD Ross M.

Dawon Pltssbtvnrtl Uura M. Funk Pittsburnh James J. Munhal) Amis F. Splaln linuldoc Robert croilcr Altoou Mary P. liradloy Richard M.

Mo ran AvaloQ Catherine O'Connor Plttsbuigtl Hentamtn Williams Onkmont lidRU Johnson I itLoOurgk commissioner brigadier general of the national guard at Mt. Gretna by the governor in person who will also present the Kiley medal for continuous service in lie guard to Col. Hamilton D. Turner. Agents Seek Counterfeit TO ALL AUTOCAR TRUCK OTOERS' THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES.

Ve feel assured, because of aotion now being taken, that a sufficient amount of coal will be mined and that it will be transported by ral and waterways Distribution will be controlled, making necessary piece-meal delivery. This will require a tremendous increase in the number vehicles "to do the work. During the months just ahead our increased industrial and agricultural transportation necessities must be taken care of at tno same time that this extraordinary amount of ooal is being handled. It is therefore more than likely that embargoes will be placed on ehor hauling of general merchandise. Suoh a ruling will make necessary a heavy and immediate increase of motor truck transportation.

therefore suggest that you look over your equipment and if it needs any repairing or overhauling that you have it done now, or, 11 instead of overhauling or repairing you wish to trade for a new or larger truck- do it now. If you need additional trucks, purchase them now Our Sales and Service stations in your territory will everything in their power to quickly get your trucking equipment in first class shape to handle your business. The coming months of September, October, November, December, January, February and March we believe will burden'the Nation's transportation facilities to the limit We want to serve-each. and every one of our customers to the best of our ability and we. ask your co-operation in ordering now anything that you nay require.

we appreciate the business relatione we have heretofore enjoyed with you and hope we can serve you now in this emergency. THE AUTOCAR COMPANY, David S. Ludlua, Preslcioat Revenue Stamps' Source 1 Agents from the local prohibition enforcement office yesterday were in- vestirating the source of counterfeit WaltinporYoursSfiip? internal revenue stamps, alleged to have been found in the "House of Mystery." Seventh avenue ami Hi go- low boulevard, which was raided Sat urday. The agents announced that the ML amd this advertisement will ooen a Publicity Engraving Company, lo sixth and Butler streets. James Per-ritt, commander of the post, officiated at the services at the grave in Allegheny Cemetery.

"Columbus," a black horse which Dowd had ridden for three years, followed immediately behind the caisson, led by two officers. The animal was Cited in the same building, was not connected with the case. In the house where the aaents reported finding $1.00 Savings Account Each depositor given a LIBERTY BELL BANK materials and apparatus for produc nig liquor to irmtatn well-known brands of pre-proliihit ion days, rei plates for the stumps were found, and it- is the agents' belie they were made in engraving plant out of the city. subject to rhctf conrrtrionii 1. Make a second oVrwsii within 3 months, 2.

Allow least $1.00 to remain for I feax 3. Return Bell Baak (-account clotevL. "Keep Tour Savings Gnrwmg" Berengaria Reaches Cherbourg Late. I-MIANCK. Aug.

IS. (A. I' The ('imarri liner 1'erenirurU nrrfvrt here tn.Iav 'J 1 ttours overdue. The delay was caused hy the propeller iirinu' damaged, pr su ma I by hitting some submerged wreckage. draped in a black shroud and his master's uniform lay in the saddle.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. EKmril P. Haney Wonrtlnmn M. Richards Fhttstiuri; Kvaiis Freda Stroi-k? Mars J. WMttmnn rvha J.

Struolvtr Anthony C. Muacl Ktna A. Thomas Illnea West 1rry la Cnmiting Derry Car! A. tlolptrnm Tlrtsl-urtrh taeniae Sehindeh t-t PiUhburtlh fvnia A. F'oole Detroit, Mirh- Ruth E.

IltrgtT Iloiiitsliail Park John I- I.utv-s FM1 tsburtffc otve At. Courtney Tij-ker Pitt-hurirh liina Robinson THE KEYSTONE NATIONAL BANK New Greco-TurW Peace Move. ONSTAXTTNOPI.K. Aug. IS.

(A. Another attempt to gt-t the 32 FOURTH AVENTTE pirrsEKTftcn pcmma. reeks and Turks together for a pr.if ,1 conference under way. The Allied loh here have finally deeiderl tioon Venice a a the site of the meeting. cat.