The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

i I iialJA MOltS IS II i 8 15 II I 8 '1' In Greater Pittsburgh Clubs Join Fight In Gas Saving IS ENTHUS SPEAKERS Soon North Winds Will Blow, Then We Shall Haoe Snow And You'll Be Glad You Bought INTERESTING GOWNS FLANNELETTE At Today's Special Sale H.85 $2.5 An enthusiastic audience which packed Democratic headquarters. Sixth avenue and Jrant street, last night, heard speakers discuss political and economic topics of the day. Among those who spoke were Attorney William J. Bren-nen, W. T.

Martin, editorial writer of The Pout; Charles F. Iewis, editorial writer of The Sun John Laughlin, Frederick Hill, Mrs. George Shaffer and Prof. Murphy. Among the topics discussed were "Why Lansing Was Asked to Kosign," "Why Roosevelt Was Not Sent to Europe," "The Federal Reserve Act," "Thf League of Nations." and "Why Wood Was Not Sent to Europe in Command of the American Forces." Mr.

Urennen explained certain parts of the League of Nations, and answered some of the objections to the league, voiced by the Republicans. He explained why Article 10 is not to be feared, as enemies of the charge, but instead is one of the greatest efforts' to prevent war. Mr. Martin reviewed some of the utterances of Harding, and contrasted him with Lincoln. 'X)no obtains a' good idea of the difference between Lincoln and Harding by quoting some of the sayings of the two men although it is almost a sacrilege On the Pittsburgh Stage With the shortage of coal and gas a serious certainty, people are going to need warmer nightclothing this winter.

We decided to supply women's needs in this direction, at a MATERIAL SAVING IN PRICE. We laid our plans so early, and in such a large way, that the prices of this Sale cannot be matched for Gowns of such heavy quality. They could not even be made at home, for near these prices, if a woman values her time at all. VICTIM IX HOS- A- Ho Charles street, Ivnoxv.lle, was he.d for a further hearing by Magistrate B. L.

Sue-cop in the Southside police station yesterday morning. Hoff. police fay, ran down Thomas Jaekaon of 2002" Caraon street. Jackson Is in the Southfiide boa-pital suffering from contusions and lacerations on the face and body and a fractured right leg. ACCUSF.n OP THEFT Loot valued at Jo.Ooo is being held in the Center avenue police station awaiting the owners.

The merchandise, clothing and Jewelry were recovered following the arrests of William Brown, of Center avenue and Burrel Butler and Moses Flowers, boarders at Brown's home. AH are Negroes. They are being held on charges of robbery, larceny, receiving stolen goods and entering a FIVR 1IF.LD OX MQIOHS THEFT IIAHGK Arested in connection with the theft of seven cases of whisky valued at KO from the wholesale liquor Ktore of linry Oerman, of 812 Last street. Northside, September 22. Robert vShrtnker, of 2119 Brighton road; William I-rfincsster, of 17 Chautauqua ilarl Bankart, of Irwin avenue extension; William Stautz.

of Lllrty avenue, and Jajnes Sweeney, of 199 Spring Garden avenue, arraigned before Magistrate I'. J. Sullivan in Central police court yesterday morning, were held over for a further hearing. 1 II A AIUIKSTS MAKI) flKCOHIi boys and young men were given hearings yesterday morning in Morals court charged with shooting craps and playing cards. Police from every district made raids Sunday afternoon on the "galloping domino" throwers and as the result of a record was made in the number arrested in one dav for shooting craps.

Magistrade Tensard Do Wolf imposed fines of from J3 to fl on those arrested, ADMITTED TO I. S. COI HT A. Or. Jlelbling, a Beaver Fails.

attorney, was admitted to practice in United States district court yesterday morning upon action of Attorney Robert Kngiert. CHILD DIES OF AUTO IXJIRIIOS From Internal injuries received Sunday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile, Frank Gelch, 6 years old. of 221 Klla street, died vesterday in the West Penn Hospital. The accident occurred in Taylor street. The machine was driven by Nicholas Flaus, of 318 South Mathilda street.

IVJI HIKS IV I1F.4TH Andrew Yesperski, 27 years old. of 818 Last Sixth avenue. Braddock. died in the West Penn Hospital yesterday from Injuries received last Thursday when he was struck by a yard engine In the piant oi xne tagnr-Thomson steel works lLankln. MrIPB A W.T..

TilltrnlmMl lira rlvan hdarltiM Wam the police trial board yesterday morning charged with conduct unbecoming an oiiiccr. two oi xno patrolmen were recommended for dismissal from the V. 1 CdNTAGIOrS DISEASES The re port of the department of health on contagious diseases for the 48 hours ending at noon yesterday follows: Scar let fever 8, aipntnena 3. wnooping cough 1. chicken pox, A pneumonia TiHUSTl'M TOT EATS PILLS DIES Helen w.

ianner, years old. JTor immediate and permanent relief froip eczema I prescribe Reslnol "If you want to experiment, try softie oi those things you talk about. But if you really want that itching stopped and your skin haled, I advise yoa to set a jar oi Res tool Ointment, and a cake of Rcsinol Soap. We doctors have been prescribing that treatment ever since you were a small boy, so yrtknow what it will do. It is cooling, soothing, easy and economical to nse, and rarely fails to ovw come ecxema and similar affections.1 Ask roar dealer tsdiy for Resinol Ssap and Ointment.

In order, to overcome the prejudice of women who have always thought of Flannelette Gowns as unattractive garments, we have had these made in pleasing, becoming styles. There are yoke models, slip-ons, collar and collarless gowns; all with some sort of tasteful trimming, either hemstitching, featherstitching, ribbons, or the like. There is a full size range at each price, and Extra Sizes at $2.85. The garments will be arranged on special tables, according to sizes, so that a woman needs waste no time in choosing. Acting today in this direction, means a supply of comfortable sleeping garments for the Winter, at a saving which a woman cannot afford to overlook.

Third Floor LLY TIC; CUSS TOPIC: to do so," Mr. Martin said. Mr. Martin concluded a criticism Boies Penrose with the following: "During the war, while the peoplo were giving their all, Boies Tenrose kepi in hiding, nothing at all was heard from him, but now he comes out and saya: 'Come on, boys, let's have the Republican party run things just like it used to do. Frederick Hill, an ex-service man, end a pro-league Republican, told why he and thousands of others who served in the United States army are fighting for the League of Nations.

He concluded with the statement: "Last week a Republican speaker said: 'I would rather see the heart of the world broken into 500,000 pieces than to help erect one white cross over an American soldier in Europe who had lost his life in a quarrel which was none of our And I say that I would rather see one white cross over an American soldier in Europe and that one to be me, than to see 500,000 white crosses over 500,000 American soldiers in Europe, should America reject the Leageu of Nations." Mrs. Carroll Miller presided. The next gathering will be held next Monday night at the headquarters, at which the League of Nations will be discussed. NIXON "Listen Leter." "Listen Lester" returned to the Nixon last night stiil running true to the Pittsburgh O. K.

given this irrost rollicking of musical entertainments on its first presentation here several seasons ago. The play is permeated with a Palm Beach atmosphere and -the action is decidedly terpsichorean. There is a plot imagine what befalls a fat man Who mushy letters 'to a manicurist, and then finds himself bitterly pursued. Fred Heidor was considerably more than one-half of one per cent of the vim in this frolic. He is a delirious dancer, funny in expression and amusing in dialogue.

In his distress in solving problems as a hotel clerk he slid and glided and doubled and frenzied: he drank from the ink bottle, blotted hi head, and in the crescents of his agitation harked to the Pittsburgh Sunday Post and gave the National call for help. "Oh, Min!" Earl Higley, the fat man. is intenselv amufmg. He succeeds nobly in swallowing his sorrows, smoothing his furrows, and exuding optimism. The hotel has a porter, Lester is his name, and Delano Dell plays the part.

Lester serves in several capacities and in each he makes a big hit. His giassv stupid countenance, disjointed movements and grotesque dancing kept the nudienco in an -uproar. June Roberts sang sweetly, but danc-in? is her forte. Gracefully she glided about the stage, delighting with the ease and agility with which she continually tipped her toes in the direction of the big dipper. Kate Stout was the trailing Arbutus and interpolated her graceful dances with a ecodly measure of well-slung Evelyn Paul has a rich full voice, hut lost out when she matched it with that sonorous male quartet an organization which makes the calliope on the Homer Smith sound like a mailorder-house mandolin.

"Listen Lester" is rich in music and throughout the plav runs the sweet melody. "Waiting for You." DAVIS Vaudeville. Musical show lightness frisked through Keith vaudeville in the Davis yesterday. Three features of this sort were Wilbur Mack's airv dialogue as a flirting golfer with a company of three mat stepped a little and sang a little; Gertrude Vanderbilt. siender and graceful and devilish, of "Listen Lester" popularity, coquetting with her audience, sending her ankles higher than her curly head, doing a newly-wed sketch with Dean Moore, and also a shop-girl skit: and Charles Irwin, who succeeded Clifton Crawford in "Her Soldier Boy," again giving his convivial "hie" monologue about the poem 'of "Anne Laurie" with "brow like a snowdrift the poet's way of saying she had a frozen face; and her swanlike) neck what a battle she would give the spaghetti!" Irwin added: "Without liquor I know I am going to live longer the days seem so long." Other funny spots in the bill were the newcomers, Burt Gordon and Gene Ford, his Yiddish voice flatting while she undertook to show him how to warble.

Lynn and Howland renewed acquaintances with the Knglish chappie reciting a "eork-ah." and the American preferring to vocaiize. Blindfolded, Zomah from the London Coliseum appeared unaided by code as she told wiiat articles were shown in the audience to her assistant circulating from balcony to orchestra, and ask-ii'4T for no questions. Apparently she named the birthdays of persona, told the time by others' watches, announced dates on coins, and named the cards as played by holders of two euciier hands. "For what a stake cost-t now we used to buy a cow," caroled Billy vreen with Homer Dean, besides giving a hot scawtch kiltie fling, and a hotter operatic squawk. The accordion also wailett.

Reo introduced his hanging by a linger and Roman rin leaping. ond scenes opened on the screen Mile. LaToy's dogs posed with her in picture frame. I.VCKI Vnndeviile. Wen cast and with the star in of the mast appealing parts of career.

"Sweet Lavender." from one her the iniiiuiis yiay. came to the screen yes- tetany at Loews Lyceum. Mary Miles aun.tr is seen as ILa vender and has emotional moments as the girl whose father, not knowing her. forbids her marriage to his stepson. Theodore Roberts scores one of the individual hits as the professor down-at-the-heels, sunny-hearted and a friend to Harold Goodwin is the college lover.

The Texas Four were favorites with their singing. The Chalfonte Sisters' dancing appealed in several attractive scenes. Jimmy Rosen, a diminutive cornic in "Call Me Pana." caused manv l.mhs as inebriated husband. Knight Saw-telle joked to much appreciation. Fox Benton showed comic acrobatics.

News reels and others were shown. SHERIDAN SQUARE Vaudeville The vaudeville at Sheridan Square last night included several novelties. Happy Jack Gardner, member of the Georgian minstrels touring Belgium during the war, was a laugh producer of the ace type. Kitty Wilson was a Red Cross nurse and George Wakefield ably as- iait-u. ngaro Jtiomany distinguished violinist," 13 a pleacing comic.

"A plant the audience acted as a foil tor tne t'edno Linsay. "college chap and his cigar boxer," scored a hit with their song and talk. Kara Sek in European Novelty. opened the bin. Carpos bal ancing inteiv-percd with comics Tho screen feature was a new episode 01 xne rmra jye.

HJLRKI" YoiMUville. The nine-part vaudeville show at the Harris yesterday drew an audience that pacKed the nouse. ciii Alack and girl.9 in a musical skii were good. Harry White, "blackface laugh king," kept the house in roara of laughter with his chatter. Mabel Paige Co.

in "Dia monds" offered a sketch out of the ordl nary- Mona Gray Sister, dainty sing, tng girls, won applause for their danc ing and unusual song numbers. The Mitchell Brothers played the banjo. urisko tAiri. song ana oance: Galla gher Foley in comic surprise, Mona-han skating, and a film comic completed the entertainment. "The Magic Melody," coming to the Alvin next week, haa music by iiir-mund Romberg.

The company of 50 includes the dancing chorus. Miriam and Irene Marniein. who danced in the Carnegie peace play and in the Greek tragedies with the Little Theater Compey, of Chicago, will ap- THEATER BOBM ing after eating pills which she found on top oC a dresser in her home. Center street and West Seventh avenue, TarentnrD. It is thought that the pills HOC Damage of I1.2U0 resulted and John rrmuua ui nn avenue was painfully burned about the hands when a tantt of rl JTOQLCl- day afternoon, showering him with the EAST KXI GIRT.

TTlf While In the back yard of her home at 6736 Thomas boulevard at 7:30 o'clock last evening. Edna Oainakos. IB years old. daughter of Andrew Oainakos. was an oentitied man.

Screams of IucUIe, a 13-year-old sistor. frightened the man away. Police at the rianMiuwn avenue station were summoned, but were unable to find any suspicious person in the vicinity. Nl'RSE DIF rip ui'inT nuvitn While attending some "children" in the nome or llarry E. Neely.

162- P'allow-neld avenue, where she was employed as a nurse, Mrs. Sophia McCloskey, Zi collapsed suddenly last even-'rig and diort within a fan minnto Jleart disease was given as the cause ui ueatn. niCTIMOXD MAX HEI.EASED KrnVit Ji. Amboid of iticiunond. said to be self-confessed "leader" of the "Purple Mask Band." was ordered released yenterday afternoon by Judge rr in Federal district court.

A court order to that effect was oy Judge Orr, who maintained the cnarge set forth in the complaint against Amboid did not come within the meaning of the act of Concres.s referred to In the complaint. Amboid is to nave written a letter from Connells-ville to the chfef of police of Richmond. which said that a bank there would soon bo "missing something." The letter read that the "Purple Mask Band" was going to carry out the indetinile threat, and the police were told "not to imerrere. HELD FOR MISUSE OF MAILS Elmer J. Jlanzel of West Ohio rsorthSHie, was arrested on a Federal warrant yesterday morning bv Deputy- united States Marshal Thomas A.

Joyce. Information was made against itanzei oy 1'ostofTice Inspector Georse V. Craighead, who alleges Hanzel deposited obscenn pictures in th mail.s. Hanzel was given, a hearing before the United States commissioner and was held for the November term T'ifort oiaies district court in S5f) bail. BED CROSS vt AnnncKsta The American Red Cross would like to have the present of Maude Hensroto.

of and Collins C. Lease, formerly t.f Ihree ana Inrantry, Company H. Rev. Wilbur Craft, of Washington, D. speaking at the bi-monthly meeting or tne Pittsburgh Ministerial union in the iSnrithtield Street Methodist F.nis- copal CJiurch yesterday deprecated the rreaeni gamDiing wave which is sweeping the country.

Bishon Praneii Mn- Connell of the Pittsburgh area of the Methodist Kpiijcopal Church, made a strong piea lor more democratic FIGHTS WITH in Mr-1 A C. Kunkle. Alderson street, reported to- 'the PYankstown avenue police iciuay max a Durgiar Had entered hia home early yesterday morning. The man ransacked the lower floor. At the top of the steps Dr.

Kunkle met the man and fought with Jiim, but the thief managed to free himself and escaped. Bankers Discuss Fraud Control Real Progress Made, Report of Commit, tee Says. BOSTON, Oct. 4. The question of control by National and state author- itles of fraud and misrepresentation in the offering of securities was dis cussed by the committee on legisla tion of the Investment Bankers' Association of America, in a report read before the annual convention here today by Howard F.

Beebe of New York. "It seems certain," the report said, "that acts seeking to control the evil 'in the various states will have to be made uniform, and very active co-operation between the officials of the various states maintained In order to control the fraudulent securities menace. It seems logical to believe that eventually a National act will be required to supplement the various etate activities." The report reviewed conditions In the several states and said: "It Is felt that real progress has been made." The committee on taxation, in a report which was read by Roy C. Osgood of Chicago, expressed the belief that "The excess profits tax must be repealed." and Efficiency Desks and Record Safes Mi imi 1 a Conservation Week in Near Future. Strict conservation and rationing of natural gas ia the only way to prevent it from becoming extinct as a household commodity.

Consumers must be educated in the correct use of th fuel to insure proper combustion and prevent waste. Unlesa this is done without delay, there will not be enough natural gas for everyone during the coming winter, and the shortage will be very acute. This is the opinion of Samuel 6. Wyer, consulting engineer of Columbus, and connected with the United States bureau of mines. Wyer met with representatives of various clubs and civic orfianizatifins in the bureau of mines building yesterday afternoon to discuss the intensive conservation campaign about to be launched in Pittsburgh.

These organizations have responded to the urgency of gas conservation and will practically have charge of the campaign work. A week, to be called "gas conservation week," is expected to be proclaimed in Pittsburgh Asquith Favors Irish Dominion LONDON, Oct. 5. In a communication printed in the London "Times" today Herbert H. Asquith, former prime minister, declares he is convinced the bestowal upon Ireland of the status of an autonomous dominion in the fullest and widCdt sense is the only solution of the Irish problem.

To accomplish this, says Asquith, it is necessary to make the Irish people believe that which is offered comes from an honest and also a reliable source. With reference to Viscount Grey's recent proposal concerning Ireland Mr. Asquith says "I cannot bring myself to contemplate, even as a counsel of ultimate despair, our Anal abandonment as he seems to suggest of the trust which history has Imposed upon us." Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, passed a fair night in Brixton prison, having had several hours sleep, but it does not seem to have refreshed him much, said a bulletin issued this morning by the Irish Self-Determination League. Doctors do not find much change in his condition. This is the fifty-third day of MaeSwinevs hunger EirtKe.

DUBLIN, Oct. 4. General headquar ters States SOldiers tnrtnv airr-nr-in Oi civilians preparing an ambush. The civil ians hco. une was killed.

OBITUARY NEWS S. A. COSGRAVE. Sylvester A. Cosgrace.

44 years old, an iron manufacturer of Walsall Eng and son of an old and widely connected Pittsburgh family, died at Nice. France, last Saturday. Funeral services were held at the American church there yesterday. In his younger days he was well known in local amateur athletics as "Dick" Cos-rave. He leaves his widow.

Mrs. Mabel Foster Cosgrove, and mother, Mrs. Marie Butler Cosgrave, of ruuwion, n. a sister, mts. irertrude Of FMni-ono TaT-tr flkltui uuee John of Princeton, and (Lewis of vieveBLua.

SAMVfX D. F.DOW. Samuel Darlincton Beddow died Sat urday in his home, 1722 Irwin avenue, Northside. He was born in Willenhall. Staffordshire.

England, in 1S16. where at on eariy age he leearned his trade. In 1J68 he married Sarah Jane Lockley. f-'e uicq two years ago. 'iney migrated tO this COUntm in 1K72 tivstim, Allegheny, where he followed the business of locksmithing and bell hanging.

uc.iiS one oi me earnest and most skilled mechanics in this line. He leaves three sons and one daughter, Samuel Beddow, R. Harry L. and Mrs. George Morton.

MRS. S. K. DUKLE. Mrs.

Adda Charlotte Cams Dunlde wife of Samuel K. Dunkle, died early yesterday in her home, at E715 Elmer street. She was a member of the First Tresbvterian hitT-f i UT7 iiua oand she leaves four daughters, Mrs. iV "Ler, oi loungstown, and Mrs. Charles W.

Fralioh, Mr3. L. Eilis Glasgow and Mias OJ.ve Dunkle, all of Pittsburgh. WILLIAM PRESCOTT. i 1 1 i i tt a cocci uity Hi ti t3 home, 100 Alcor street.

He was a life- iu(! leamenj or ine old Fourth ward. iXOrthside. Ha Imw. ki. sons.

Charles, and Frank Prescott. and vr. uausmere, Jerome Casper and Mrs. Louis A. Baldinger.

Weather Forecast Special Report from, the United States Wcatker Bureau to The Pitts, bursh Post. Western Pennsyivana Pair and Wednewda. foolor west virifinia. and Kentucky i'ir Tuesday and AVedaesday. Cooler Tuesday in north.

and 7ednesdaF. feligntly cooler Tuesday. "Fair and cooler" is the for fittarmrg-n and vicinity today. Official hourly readings yefterday were: Midnight 63 11 a. m.

1 a. in. 3 a. m. 3 a.

62 2 61 60 58 67 58 68 12 noon 1 p. ra. 2 p. m. p.

4 p. 5 p. m. 6 p. 7 p.

tn 74 75 75 74 72 69 66 6 62 4 a. 5 a. a. 7 8 a. 9 a.

m. ra 62 8 p. 10 a. m. 66 9 p.

m. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Sunrise today 5:21 'Sunset today Tern. Hum. Wind.

Vel. Weather. 8 a. m. 5S 68 48 44 S.W.

w. NT.W. 12 12 12 Clear Clear Clear 12 noon. 7 2 8 p. 64 Comparative temperature and precipl-tntion for October 4: inn Sj't 2 Highest Iowest Mean Precfp.

75i 84 711 64i 7S! 801 79! 69j 74 57 68? 47l 53 4o 60l 561 51 56 66! 761 5Sj 62 701 8t 60 65 .14 Normal temperature for the dav. 60: ex cess in the temperature for the day, deficiency in the temperature, since October 1, 24; deflMenr-v In the temperature eince January 1. 650: lowest temperature this date pince 1874. 37 in 1888-1S0S; highest temperature this date sine 1874, 90 in 18S4. Normal precipitation for the day for 37 years.

deficiency in precipitation for the day. total precipitation wince October 1, .38: normal prertpitatlnn since October 1. excmn In precipitation aince October 1, precipitation Bince January 1, J7. 7K; normal precipitation since January 1. 29.10; deficiency in precipitation since Jar, tary 1.

1.32. Comparative table of observations taken at 8 p. Eastern time: L. iTT Tj P- 74 66 8 2 .0 Atlan. Cy.

72 6 78 6 .00 Baltimore. 80 .001 Nashville. KO 60 .00 Bismarck. 34 Orleans. 78 62 .00 Boise 82 CO New York.

74 52.00 Boston 78 54 78 P2 00 64 58 Oklahoma 88 2 CWnooga. 74 48 82 54 .00 78 58 .01 Parkeroh' pr. 80 58 .04 Cincinnati. 80 54 S'nd. 2 60 Cleveland.

68 G8 78 .0 Oolombus. 78 (4 .001 Pittsbure-h. 73 57 .00 Penver 82 48 60 .02 D. Moines. 80 52 ft.

Louia. 84 64 .00 Ttroit. 72 54 79 44 .00 niiluth 44 Salt 84 84 .00 'Vrrisb'rs 76 54 Antor.Io. 86 64 .00 80 sn Diesro. 70 58 Wi'(m 7 42 Pin Fran.

66 54 .00 Tnrt'anolK 80 58 Spokane. 7 64 .00 7 8 7 CIttr. 64 80 48 .00 Lit. 60 6 S6 .0 LontsvIIle. ti 0 Angeles.

74 .001 PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL Prices $3.8 survived by hia widow, four brothers and two sisters. Funeral services on Wednesday, October at 2 p. at his late home. PRESCOTT, WILLIAM On Sundav." October 3. 129.

at 11:20 a. at nia residence. 100 Alcot street, Northside, Wii- Uam Presrott. huflian1 nf Mart PfK- cett (nee Gilson). Funeral on Wednesday October at a.

m. Requiem hiirh tna at ft. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. POKTER, E.

V. on Saturday. October 2, 1S20. at 12 o'clock noon. E.

V. Porter, beloved husband of Elizabeth Kerr Porter. Funeral services at his home, 2244 Vatera a vpnna Crrilr Vwrfttio-H An i -i afternoon at 2:20 o'clock, hy way r.f Carrlck car s3 to Wilson averce. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. lr.ierinnt in Sou cemetery.

ROBATZKK, GOTTLIEB Suddenly, at Wilkinsburg, on Saturday. Octooer 2. 1920, at 5 p. Gottlieb C. in his 49 th year.

Funeral services at his late rriir.re. HC0 Hill street, on Tuesday, October 5. at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the fa.3-.ily ar respectfully invited to attend, interment in Woodlatvn cemetery.

frTT'MSL PIllLOMENA On Monday. October 4. 192M. at 4:15 a. at the family home.

4002 Cabinet way. Phiiomf-na Stnmm, beloved- wife of Louis Stuinm, aged 3 years. Funeral on Wednesday, October 6, fit p. m. Friends of he fani respectfully invited to attend.

YOGF.L, REV. ALBERT On Satui-U October 2, 1920, at a. tae residence of his son, Albert 4iT Magee street, Jeannette. Her. Albcr.

Vogel, husband of the late Chrlitini Schrovt Vogel. ajcU 103 years. 3 ir.onLh". 13 dul l. Services Tuesday at 2 p.

m. in the Snut't-field M. E. Church, corner Seventh svv-nue and Smithfield fctreet, Pit.t!illrs;, Friends of the family are rTpectfjHy invited to attend. Interment in A gheny cemetery.

WEISS, ANNA BARBARA On jlcnili. October 4. 1920. at p. Jtzr.r Barbara Weiss (nee Sehauernian).

T. f- of Matt Weiss. 8 years. lU thv family home. 321 Ellsworth avenue.

Ea-st End. She is survived by her hJ-band, one daughter, Mrs. Chartes -ri. Bishop; two sons. Malthew and George S.

Weiss, and six grandchildren. Notice of funeral later. IN MKMOR1AM. In loving memory of Mariano devoted husband and father, woa died October 5. 1916.

Gone but. not for-gotten. Mrs. Rose and children. IN MEMORIAM.

In lovinit memory of my- dear husbriac, William Whitman, whj died October 191S. Do I forget? reyer. For memory's Koiden chain Will bind my To the heart that has rone Till we meet to touch apain. Hia Loving Wife and Daughter. IX MEMORIAM.

In 'loving memory of Corp. Frank C. Pbrey, Company M. 820th Infantry, wh died from wounds two vears ago today, October 5. 3 9 IS, aal Sirs.

Elizabeth Si-Ubrey. who died eisht months ago When evening shades nre fading And we are sitting ail alone In our heart there tomes a longing. If you only eomd come home. Time may heal an aching heart. Time may make the wound less sore.

B-jt time will never stop the longing For our loved ones gone before. Sadly missed by Mr. John J. Corey and family. IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of our dear -son and brother. Private Merle W. Hhoop of Company Sixteenth Infantry. First Division, who was-k lled in action in France two years aro today. October 6, 191S.

-He heard Iear And knew the voice divine. He gave his life, he gave his all In deadly battle line. The silent stars in lore look down Where ltes this leyal son. In frost and dew they weave a crown Of honor ha has won. Sadly missed by mother, stater ajsd brother.

AI.VIN "Piccadilly to nroadway." While the new review at the Alvin goes ahead of any other in undressing the chorus queens, it also back farther in its survey, opening with Thespis and Greek 'tragedy eclipsed by a youthful newcomer in a hysterical toga, sticking up behind Johnny Aristophanes Dooley, proclaiming a new presence in the theater, a show with women. Thereat 15 divinities flit across the petrified vision of business men who might have been tired, but they didn't know it when looking at that "Piccadilly to Broadway" chorus. Each girl in her form-revealing wi.p of purple g-auae hadn't a stitch ijotween her curves and the appraising eyes out front. Nothing in autumn scenery is as bare as this chorus. The frolicsome Anna Wheaton.

too. lets nothing like tights' concon I her graces in a subdued wiggle of the while a half-dozen wigglers in the give a modulated hummin of the hip movements xiigiisn section or the review a PlCCadillV dinin? room intmrlnono tn America the London comic, Morris Har vey, as a waiter in clothes that tit like a shovel. He drops his H's, gargles grapefruit, and puts ham in his pants pocket. In a subsequent scene, worked over from the variety skit about a glass of water that turns red when unfaithfulness comes fnto married life, the Londoner has a less humorous part as a butler. Act II in a nursery of American home life brings him as "a middle-aged filbert." and in the roof-top finale he is a roof gardener.

A most laughable incident in Dooley's fandangoes was his trving hats on Helen Broderick of the sad lace remem- Derea in vaudeville as a vii'ace belle who danced the "Max itch." He labbed a little bird's nest on her head, and the signt flattened him into a backward crawl. Other deliriums that he stuck on her gent him into ecstatic flops. He was also an art student, wearing a suit that looked like free verse. One of his paintings represented two spinai cords In a rhubarb forest. Scenically.

the show runs to gaudy paints. A drop used several times had the lower half a rounded hill of blackness, topped by yellow sky. E. Ray Goetz, who presents the review, concocted it with Glen MacDonough. Clifton Webb, Lester Crawford.

Mai Bacon. Vivian Gilbert. Violet Strathmore. Glna Gray and Roy Cochrane are among principals in the company. A scenic novelty in the hat store is a big black frame of a hat.

on the brim of which chorus 'girls drape their fluffy ru ffles In imitation of plumed and flowered trimming. "Who's Who With the duet of Miss Wheaton and Mr. Webb, her "Bambonla" and a dozen other numbers formed the musical program. PITT "Tke Dreamer." Alexander Carr has risen from Mawruss Perlmutter farce and taken a position as a capable dramatic de lineator of emotion, coming up byway of the name part in "The Dreamer," offered at the Pitt. A gesture now and then is reminiscent of David Warfield.

and others of George Arliss. but the big scenes, the enmax st tne end of tne second act when the inventor achieves his purpose, a cure of tuberculosis, and another at the end of the third act, when he destroys that discovery on becoming aware of his wife's perfidy, are distinctly Carr's own, when face and posture combine with the ever-active hands to express, first overwhelming delight, and next complete despair. Throughout there is a slight Hebrew accent, and many gestures distinctly Hebraic, probably hangovers from the star's long period of acting Mawruss in "Potash and Perl-mutter." i The ability and effectiveness of the rest of the cast fluctuate with the play's action. During the act when the story drags a little, the acting lags also, and when the action rises, the interest of the actors rises with ft. Frances MoGrath, wife of the dreamer, begins seriously and capably to hand'e the role.

Her manner degenerates into melodramatic mouthings. with the conventionally twisted lip to express sar casm. At the end. however, she partial ly regains ground. Just the contrary true of Boros, mother of the dreamer, early stiffness melts In to a ioised characterization.

Psrn Drowning is Hannah, sister of the dreamer, a pretty and also an intelligent young ctress. Others in the cast are Joseph Se'man, Rose -Morrison and John Raffael. The hv Jules Eckert Goodman, la a written-to-order exposition of another domestic triangle, or qoiad-ranclo. rather with scientific experi ments substituted for business as the husband's all-engrossing wMch causes his wife to fancy another. TiUANIJ "Tie Vavc Expert" Film.

At the Grand this week. Constance Taimago in "The Love Expert" reveals the vivacious smile as a screen tun-maker. She is pictured as a girl who refuses to be bound by conventional strings of life. She becomes a specialist In romance, answering such question-" e.s "How shall I catch a husband?" "How do I know when I am in lover "How can I make the young woman of ray choice love me?" "How can I retain the affections of my life-mate?" She establishes a laboratory in boarding school, but her research work fails to arouse the sympathy of the stern persons cnarge. and she is expeuea.

ehe carries on her experiments at home. John Halliday is the leading man. Completing the program are "An Overall Here," in which animals and children ure shown; the news weekly and "Topics of the Day." The orchestra, directed by David Broudy, ploys selections from Victor Herbert's "It Happened in Nordland." OATETT "Liberty GIrl." Jack Conway, the "human ehjunrock," is with the Liberty girls e.t the Gayety this week. The show starts with snap. Jack is the chief comic and the author of the hurlesque.

"Riley's Honeymoon," full of hilarious trouble. The show has rollicking music, a chcrus of pretty girls, some dancers and a Bpectacuiar march. Vaudeville specialties are introduced. The scenery and costumes are above the ordinary. In the wist are Ted Bums, R.

G. Burnett, Al Wilson, Thomas O'Brien, James Oliver, Dorothy Douglas. Pauline Harer, Maria Donia and Frankie Burns. ACADEMY "Tld Bits of 1920." In his Yiddish burlesquing and without whiskers this season, Harry Sterms. former Pittsburgher, headed the com pany from New iont orrcr.ng "Tid Bits of 1920" at the Academy yesterday.

Principals in the show include Murray Leonard. Sadie Banks, Margie Meyers, Nettie Kniss, Dick Lancaster, Cy young. Vic Dayton and Miss Davtori. "Nearly a Honeymoon" has 10 scenes. There la a prancing chorus.

Boxing rUl fee Added ta tonish' program, THE BEST pear with David Schooler in the Keith bill at the Daris next week. Bert ErroL the feminine caricaturist, will be in the program. "The B.rd of Paradise," in its tenth season, will be at the Pitt next week. Florence Rockwell will be Luana. the Hawaiian girl.

"Three Wise Foots" will return to the Nixon next week, with the original com4)any, including Claude GilMng- water. Harry Davenport and Howard Gould. Jean Berzac's Petite Indoor 1 Circus will head the vaudeville at Sheridan Square the last three days of this week. Arthur I'earson-s fowder 'Purr" re new; wul be at the Gayety next week, with Jack Pearl and Jamie Coughlin chief comics and Martha Pryor, the singing lead. May Allison will be pictured next week at Loew's Lyceum in "Held in Trust," a shop girl's sudcten rise' to luxury: The vaudeville will be led' by the "Military Review." A mystery story with a love theme is Katherine MacDonald film.

"The Notorious Miss Lisle," which will top the program at the Grand next week. Interior decorators, painters and cleaners yesterday began preparing the Shubert Theater for its formal opening as 'Pittsburgh's' only stock playhouse next Monday night. Thurston Hall and his associates from New York, inchid ing Miss Florence Johns, leading woman, started rehearsing "Civilian Clothes," in which Mr. Hall attained a iBroadway success last season. IFront to back the former Victoria Tneater is receiving an entirely 'new tone.

It is the intention of Lee and J. J. Shubert to make this Liberty avenue theater 'one of the most attractive in the country. as a memorial to Sam S. Shubert.

HERE AND THERE The monthly meeting of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Milk and Ice As sociation was held in tne cnurcn rooms Jenkins Arcade building, yesterday. The president. Mrs. Enoch Raun, presided The medical director. Dr.

Amelia A. Dranga. reported that during September she examined ZM cases, neid eignt olinlrs for mothers and habies and had four case conferences. The field secre tary reported -isiting 102 homes; MM mothers and 23 children. a rnetinsr of the women voters of Mc Kees Rocks will be held at the Moose temple.

Linden street, on Thursday evening. October 7. at 8 o'clock p. m. Every woman voter is requested to be present.

Tk f-niiri havers are to onen their second season with a benefit perform- fnr- th De Paul Institute, an nral fnr- thl fi Pf) The DC Palll Institute is engaged in a large building project, to care for a number of children who cannot now be admitted into their present buildings, and the present benefit performance is for the purpose of raisins- funds to erect the new wing. The clay la Barrie TAlice Sit By the Fire." As official representatives of the city of Pittsburgh, Charles Ball, superintendent of the bureau of recreation: Samuel Eccles, chief engineer of the burenu of parks, "and Councilmen John H. Dalley and W. H. Robertson will attend the annual convention of the American Ks- sociation for the Promoting of Hygiene and Public Baths, which opens in Phila delphia next Friday.

The Los Angeles committee of A lie- gheny lodge B. P. O. Elks, No. 389, held a at moonlisrht boat excursion on tVi- steamer Homer Smith last nicht.

Sne- cial musical numbers and novelties were provided. The committee in charge included W. J. Graham, chairman: Frank Steele. Robert L.

Zimmerman. William Holt, Howard Patton. A Garwood and A. J. Weber.

Rev. David Lane will nrtaph tnniv the union services in the Shady Ave- i.ue irrsuj-wnm vnurch. Tne services will close Friday night I A) ST. lfT Watch and fob between Mulberry wilkinshnrg. and Jenkins Arreidc: liberal reward.

Paul Davidson. 7CCS Jenkiru DMra Notices: BRANMGAN, RAYMOND On Sunday. October 3, 1920, at 12:20 p. Raymond Bran ni gran, beloved son of Mrs. Juiia Brannigan (nee Nelligan), aged 21 years.

Funeral from th residence of "bis sister. Mrs. William E. Alexander, 07 Grand-view avenue. Mt.

Wasfrngtcn, Wednesday, October at 9:30 a. m. High mans of requiem at St, Mary's of tho Mount Church at 10 o'clock. Friends of tho fatr.i'.y are rpppectfuliy invited to attend. CRKKSE, JAMES On Monday, October 4, 1920.

at 4 p. Jamea Crceee, husband of Nancy Creese (nee 8peer, 195 Broad street, Leechdale, Pa. Xotice of funeral later. COSGRATK. SYLVESTER A.

On Saturday, October 2, 1930. at Nice, France, Sylvester A. Cosgrave of Walsall, England, eon of Marie Butler and the late Sylvester A. Cosgrave of Pittsburgh, aped 44 years. Funeral services at the American Church, Nice, Monday, October 4.

DARGATZ, FREDERICK M. On Sunday, October 3. 1920. at p. Frederick beloved husband of Augusta Dargatz nee Holt), aired year.

Funeral from the family home. 4912 Ro-setta street, on Tuesday, October 5, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. DfJiKXE, ADA CHARLOTTE On Monday, October 4, at 2:45 a.

Ada Charlotte Junkle, wit-e of Semuet K. Dunkle. in her C3rd year. Funeral service at her late home, 5713 Elmer street, SiiadysiUe. on Wednesday, October at 2 p.

m. Interment private later in Romcwood cemetery. GODDAKD, MARGARET C. On Sunday, October 3, 1920, at Oklahoma City, Margaret Coddard tnee Mof-fitt), daughter of Jennie O. and the late William A.

Moffitt. Funeral from the home of her parents, 1822 Forbes street. Notice of time later. GILOH. FRANK Suddenly, on Monday.

October 4, 1920, at 10 a. Frank Gilch. son of Andreas and Bertha Gilch (nee Rice) in hia 6th year. Funeral from the famly home 221 street, on Wednesday, October at a. m.

Angel mass at St. Joseph's Church at a. m. KASFER, VVMO.V1) On Monday. October 4, 1920.

at 12:20 noon, Raymond Kasper, beloved eon of Joseph and Rose Kanper (nee Labenz), aged 1 year 1 month. Funeral from the parents' residence. 814 Chartiera avenue. Twentieth ward, on Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. M'INTOSH. MARY L. TITTER TON On Monday, October 4, 1920, at 6:30 p. at her residence, IBIS Caraon street, Southside, Pittsburgh.

Mary L. Tittelton Mcintosh In her 87th year. Funeral services at the chapel of H. Samson, 43S Sixth avenue, Wednesday after, noon, Octoher 0, at 2 o'clock. Interment private.

M'GEE, JOSEPH On Sunday, October 8. 1920. at 2:60 p. at Presbyterian Hospital, Joseph McGee. Funeral from John J.

Glltinan'a chapel. 812 Fifth avenue, on Wednesday. October 6, at 9:15 a. nu Hig'a mass of requiem at St. Peter's Church.

Northside. at 10 o'clock. Interment private. NORDSTROM. PETER On Sunday, October 2, 1920.

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