The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MONDAY 3IORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST JUNE 19, 1916. Mrs. Astor and Her Fiance 'FOBGETrME-iTDW FIFE LICENSE IAWS HALT WEDDING OPEN Law Complicates Wedding MANY DEGREES 99 "Safety Everywhere Always Flower Day Next Saturday to Benefit Tubercular Poor Children. University Will Hold Commencement Exercises in Me-morial Hall Tomorrow. OF ASTO MRS fa 1 II to- 1 14 A THIRTY GET DIPLOMAS Headquarters will be opened today In the former quarters of the United States National Bank, In Market street, just north of Fifth avenue, and in East Liberty at 6020 Penn avenue, by the Haven of Rest Associa'tion, in preparation for Maine Requires Non-Residents to Wait Five Days After Filing Application.

The cause of Life Insurance is inseparably connected with, and directly interested in, the UNIVERSAL. SAFETY movement in this country. CJ Policyholders individually and collectively are deeply interested in this great movement for preservation of health and prolongation of life. If Even tho Americans are more adequately insured than any other people in the world, a man's life insurance seldom reimburses his family for more than a fraction of the actual loss of his earnings. The Equitable Life Assurance Society "Strongest in the World" The Edward A.

Woods Agency, Inc. STUCK BUILDING. POSTPONED TILL THURSDAY The thirty-eighth annual commencement exercises of Duquesne University will be held in Memorial Hall tomorrow even nj. Bishop J. F.

Regis Canevm will deliver the address to the graduates. The valedictorian will be Jerome D. Hannan. The students' orchestra and glee club will furnish the music for the occasion and orations will be delivered by Thomas J. McDermott on "The Value of Theory," and Joseph F.

Weia on "Corporations." An idyl, "The G'ad Graduate," will be ven by the students' orchestra, and the master's oration will be delivered by Joseph A. Burn, on "The University and Its Graduates." The graduates are: NAMES OF GRADUATES. Commercial department Diplomas for accounting: will be awarded to Eugene John Boyie, Victor Stephen Butch. Simon "Forget-Me-Not Day," next Saturday, when an effort will be made to raise funds to begin the erection of one or more sleeping pavilions for tubercular poor children, In the Municipal Hospital group. At the Market street headquarters noon meetings will be held beginning tomorrow and last until 1:30, with a series of 10-minute talks each day, the programs being designed for visitors whose noon-time will allow them to drop in at irregular intervals for a few minutes.

The principal speakers each day will be: Tuesday, Dr. Amelia A. Dranga, on 'Sickness Among the Destitute Wednesday, Dr. Stanley M. Rlnehart, on "The Work of the State Among Tubercular Poor Thursday, Dr.

Per-cival J. Eaton, on "Maladies of the Chil BAR HARBOR, June 18. Mrs. Madeline Force Astors marriage plans swirled and shifted today like the gray mist that curled in from the Atlantic and encompassed her pictur- esque summer home, Islecole. The young widow of Colonel Astor found that she and her fiance, William Karl Dick, were helpless in the face of the rockbound marriage license laws of the State of Maine.

Accordingly, after hours at the long AW UL Ml A si dren of the Friday, Dr. J. P. Kerr, president of council, on "The City's Work for Tuberculosis Victims." Large signs will decorate the entrances of the two headquarters. Slides announc Josepn Uadori, Anthony uun-kle, Elmer Augustine Hayes, Francis Anthony Hughes.

Joseph Anthony Lack-ner, John James Louiaii, Regis Elliott Malone, George Henry McKenzie, Francs Aloysius John Joseph Pas-tori us. Victor Matthew Schoor. Ralph ing next Saturday's "Forget-Me-Not Day" effort will be shown In a number of moving picture houses this the city's week. Regis AuiUitsne Edward Swan, James John Swetney, Francis Thomas Toole, Lawrence Frederick Wagner, John Joseph Walsh; diplomas for stenography to Victor Butcii. George Patrick Costeuo, Thomas Patfizk Ford, Anthonv Matthew Gunk-e, Elmer Augustine Hayes, Edward Robert Horen, Walter Thomas Hughes.

John James Louian, Ceiestine Victor Morgan, Joseph 1 11 S.M From the Gold Fields of South Africa 12,000 miles away from Pittsburgh, a careful and resident of Johannesburg send? his savings to the Farmers Deposit Savings Bank to insure the safety of his money. Deposits come from many other places abroad, while in America 44 out of the 48 States are represented among our depositors. Write for booklet explaining how easily yo-i may "Bank by Mail." distance telephone, Mrs. Astor recalled the limited Invitations she had issued for tomorrow evening. She told her friends she and Mr.

Dick might watt until Thursday, when a license can legally be issued for the marriage. "Or, perhaps." she added, "1 shall meet Mr. Dick in New York and be married there." The young widow was almost in tears afternoon when V. H. Sherman, town clerk, motored up to her home.

A license application nad been filed in her behalf on Saturday by Victor Cushman, a young Newport and Washington society man. The town clerk explained that under a iaw of April 2, 1913, five days must elapse before non-resident3 can be united In marriage following the filing of an ap-pl-catioa. WANTS SPECIAL PERMIT. "Dear, dear," exclaimed Mrs. Astor.

i i 1 Pastorius, John Josepn alsn. The decree of bachelor of commercial science will be awarded to Francis Paul Anton. Elias Alonzo Ford Barnes. C. P.

A. '13; Chanes Cyrus Sheppard. C. P. '15; Michael Charles Conick.

John James Lnppan. B. "12. The degree of bachelor of science and economics will be conferred on Lewis Paul Collins. C.

P. '12. DEGREES TO EE CONFERRED. Arts department The degree of bachelor of arts will be conferred on Sister Mary Gregory Farrell, Jerome Daniel Hannan, Michael Peter Hinnebusch, Francis Martin Hoffman, Rev. Herman Joseph Killmeyer.

Robert Augustine "Forward Movement" to Raise $1,000,000 to Begin in January. Farmers Deposit jti-t i. a 771. 1 J-ienr, sister Alary reresa ivionanan, Mrs. Madeline Force Astor.

widoiv of John Jacob Astor, who lost his life I Th wnUm-nntt Thomas Pat- avings Bank "My New York attorneys told me I could COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED on the Titanic is to marry William K. Dick, vice president of the Manu- rick Nee, Edward Joseph Nemmer, Ed- come to Maine and be married the same facturers Trust Company of Brooklyn, soon as they can find a state which ward Lawrence O'Connell. Tk t)i f9n ctatnto tn. yv. i- i- if' a Law department The cle day.

They read the Maine statute to me department The will degree of bache Fifth Avenue and Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. will vermit of an immediate ceremony. By remarrying Mrs. Astor give up a fortune of $5,000,000 and the Astor residence on Fifth avenue. lor of law will be conf errel on Harry Edward Blatchie, B.

'08, Leo Patrick Gallagher, M. '15, Lewis Rowlands Glass, B. '05, Joseph Francis Weia, Leon John Korpanty, Ralph John Luck-sha, Meyer Benjamin Teplitz. Honorary degrees The degree of master of arts will be conferred on Joseph Aloysius Burns, B. '14.

William Hay-den Kellv. B. A. '03, Rev. John Francis Malloy.

C. S. B. '04, Michael 0L LUNCH ROOMS 4 INTEREST PAID Remember your "Savings Checks" earn nothing; when kept at home. Bring yaurs in at onca and start earning 4 interest.

IIM READY FOB CENTEIM1 FETE Francis McManus, B. A. '14, Dennis i SM BIG 1 Joseph Connor, B. 14, John Regis O'Keefe, B. '14, Rev.

Michael Stanislaus Retka, C. S. B. '94. Albert Franeis Yunker, B.

13; doctor of literature, William Alexander Martin, M. 'OS; doctor of science, William Cal vin Hoover Slagle, C. '92; doctor of Charles S. Ward, financial expert of the international committee of the Toung Men's Christian Association, has been engaged by the officers of the local Y. M.

C. A. to lead their campaign for $1,000,000 which will be started In January. The movement ha3 been termed "the forward movement" and the committee appointed to promote the campaign consists of: R. W.

Harbison, Judge Joseph Buffing-ton, J. S. Crutchfield, John C. Hill, T. J.

Gillespie, W. S. Horner, J. Alexander Hardy, W. F.

Knox, Robert Linton, Charles A. Locke, H. Hughart Lau'Shlin, W. G. A.

Millar, W. Walton Mitchell, James C. Rea, Paul Sturtevant, Benjamin Thaw and J. W. Walker.

Mr. Ward has just completed a campaign for the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A.

The original goal had been set at $500,000. Over $400,000 was subscribed before the second day of the campaign, with the result that on the advice of the leading business men of the city, the figure was changed and the workers adopted the slogan of "$1,000,000 for Minneapolis in 10 days." The result was $1,150,000 in eight days. Mr. Ward, who Is known in Pittsburgh laws, Rev. James Francis Doyle, Rev.

Edward Patrick Griffin, Rev. William Business of $18,000 Against $7,000 Last Year Shown. Serve 2,000 Daily. Aloysius Kane, Rev. Cornelius Davis Borough to Celebrate Anniversary of Charter With Six-Day Celebration.

Shea, C. S. Honorable Ambrose Bernard Reid, LL. '73, Rev. Stephen Joseph Schramm.

2 Beginning two years ago with one 0. T. A. U. Holds Ninth Annual Convention INDIANA.

June 18. Everything is school lunch room, in the Fifth Avenue ready for the celebration of the centen al of Indiana as a chartered borough, High School, the board of public educa- Lei Spear tion this year has five such lunch rooms Tji-hich to held here this week, ine Feather Your Nest Fine Furniture as me leaaer oi ine university oi x-itts- i burgh campaign of a few year3 ago, will I come to Pittsburgh to lead the movement to provide Pittsburgh with association and this Industry has grown until at the present time it handles $18,000 annually. The board has provided 339,011 5-cent orders for boys and girls and has become one of the three largest purchasers of raw food products in the city. Miss E. Cornelia Giddings, who had attracted attention in educational circles by her work with school lunches in St.

Lou's, was Induced to come here and take charge of the lunch rooms two years ago. The second month she was here Miss Giddings. opened a lunch room in town is bedecked in the national colors, thousands of flags and miles of bunting having been used in the business houses and homes. Indiana residents' devoted today to final arrangements for welcoming the centennial visitors and the Sons of Veterans of Pennsylvania, who will open their annual state encampment here Tuesday. There will be a mass meeting of the citizens in the court of honor, in front of the county court house, at noon Tues-when th, eates of Indiana will be Liberal Credit sp Terms IMPOSSIBLE to please all the people all the time: every business concern has its knockers and its boosters, but we believe during 29 years' practice in this our home City we have been able to satisfy the great majority of our patrons, and if having by far the largest practice here is any proof of our success, then our claim for your patronage is well founded.

Air, Gas or Analgesia used for the prevention of pain in extracting or fllling. Specialists In treatlmr Pyorrhen (loose teeth). Crowns. Bridges and Fillings of all kinds skillfully Inserted. Sole owners of the C.

S. Plato-light, thin and strong. Hours Dally, 8 to 5. Wed. Sat.

till 9. CloBed Sunday. URLINGBROS. DENTISTS Two Offices 204 Fifth Near Market Kiit Ire Sixth Floor. Klevator.

and 6125 Penn Corner Collins East End. awiinf rrpn find the official key turned the Central High School; the following The twenty-ninth annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union opened yesterday afternoon in St. Mary's auditorium, Forty-sixth and Butler streets. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Rev. John O.

Beane, pastor of the Corpus Christi Catholic Church. A resolution was adopted condemning the action of Catholics who write articles against temperance. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Spiritual director, Rev. M. A.

Lambing -of Scottdale; president. Rev. J. G. Beane; first vice president, C.

D. McShane of Pittsburgh; second vice president, Mrs. M. F. Byres of Pittsburgh; third vice president.

Rev. J. S. Malloy of Duquesne University; secretary, P. J.

O'Connell of Braddock; organizers, E. J. Crehan of Pittsburgh, and P. Coyne of Irwin; marshal, H. G.

Garland of Homestead; delegates to the national convention in Washington, Rev. W. J. Munster of St. Mary of the Mount Catholic Church; James Lundy of Irwin and C.

E. McShane of Pittsburgh. Following the election of officers, a com buildings which will be modern and efficient, and put the Pittsburgh association on a par with the organizations in Cleveland, Detroit, Philadelphia and other important cities. TO SELL PRESENT BUILDINGS. The forward movement committee proposes to sell the present properties uns suited to the association purposes ana with the proceeds of these sales and the $1,000,000 campaign to: (a) Provide modern, revenue-producing buildings for the Central, Northside, and North Boroughs branches; (b) make important changes in the East Liberty, Lawrence-ville and Hill Top branch buildings, which will add to their revenue-producing but it must have been before the 1913 act was passed.

"Isn't there any way we can secure a special permit or something?" she continued in high excitement. "I don't believe there is," responded Mr. Sherman. "As town clerk I cannot break the law." "Isn't that the most provoking thing you ever heard of?" remarked Mrs. Astor.

"Why, I had everything plarfned for the wedding tomorrow evening. I think I will go to New York this evening and be married there." The young woman consulted with her mother, Mrs. William H. Force, ami her sister, Katherine, who arrived today. They called New York on the phone and consulted with members of the Force and families and others.

Then she called Mr. Sherman again. He again assured her there was no possible way of getting around the awkward clause in the law. Asked by Mr. Sherman If 8he had definitely decided to be married on Thursday.

Mrs. Astor said: "Yes, I suppose so, unless I find the law is simpler in Massachusetts or some other nearby state." GUESTS DLE TODAY. A number of wedding guests, including William H. Force and the Dick family party, were due tomorrow. Whether they will arrive on schedule time in view of the probable postponement of the wedding could not be learned tonight.

The old Tudor house on the hill had ben elaborately decorated with flowers from the Astor and George VanderbJlt greenhouses, a wedding supper had been specially ordered and everything was in readiness for the nuptials. The Rev. A. C. Larned.

rector of St. Savior's Protestant Episcopal Church, on Mount Desert street, had agreed to perform the ceremony. The minister to-nigflt was as much "up In the air" on the wtdding pla'ns as anyone. "The wadding is going to take place, I am certain of that." he said when seen at the rectory. "When? Why, frankly, I cnn't tell you.

Mrs. Astor has asked me to say nothing and I know practically nothing." Neither Mrs. Astor nor her mother and sister would see newspapermen today. A friend said tonight she had really hoped to be married before any announcement of her Intentions reached the public. "It was a source of gratification to her that her engagement of several months had been kept a close secret," said this friend.

"She Is so deeply and sincerely In love with Mr. Dick that she wanted to keep her love to herself. DEEPLY IN LOVE. "Mrs. Astor does not consider that she Is making any sacrifice of whatever nature In marrying Mr.

Dick. She cares nothing for the huge fortune that she will lose because of her remarriage and I know she has scorned the suggestion that a court contest might result in her retention of control of some of the Astor millions. "This Is one of the most beautiful romances I have ever heard of. Mr. Dick has been Mrs.

Astor's close friend for years. After her terrible experience on the Titanic and her bereavement of four years ago, Mrs. Astor felt that she had no desire to remain In a world so full of sorrow. It was Mr. Dick's consoling tenderness and unfailing sympathy that finally developed the young people's deep love." The marriage license application as March, a- lunch room in the Training School for Teachers: last September, one in the Allegheny High School, and at the beginning of the present year, one in the Latimer Junior IHih School.

Three more will be opened as rapidly as the Schen-ley. South Hills and Westinghouse High Schools can be completed. In her repsrt Miss Giddings announces that after paying for supplies, replacing SPEAR. CO. 915-921 PENN Duquesne Co flee 33c lb.

Special this week. Geo. K. Stevenson 604? Wood downtown. Highland and Center Avts, E.

E. Try a Want Ad in The Post over to the visitors. Wednesday, Firemen's Day. will be featured by six contests by Western Pennsylvania firemen in the morning and a parade in the afternoon. Thursday is Farmers' Dav.

when agriculturists, including State Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton. will be here. The Pittsburgh bureau of mines will plav an imoortant rart in Friday's cele-hrntinn when it will supervise the con equipment and paying salaries, she had a naiance ot $1,000 in the treasury. tests and demonstrations given by more than 20 first aid teams from Western This year the school lunch department features and largely increase their fa- Pennsylvania mining towns.

A parade I did a business of $18,000 against J7.000 last plimentary luncheon was given the mem- cllitie3 for boys' work; (c) purchase anl year, and during the year consumed 3,244 bers by the auxiliary of the organization equip a camp site where young men and boys of limited means may spend vaca pounds of beef. 1.12, pounds of ham, 209 bushels of potatoes, 34 barrels of apples, 462 pound3 of spaghetti and macaroni. tions under helpful influences; (d) provide for special endowment which will make possible supervision of (1) a city-wide The evening session was a public rally. Addresses were made by Rev. Charles J.

Coyne, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Forty-sixth street, and Rt. Rev, J. F. Regis Canevin, bishop of the Pittsburgh diocese.

1,249 dozen of eggs, 514 gallons of evap will be held in the amrnoon aim ine festivities of the week will close with a fireworks display that night. Cyclist Loses Control; Kaces Down Hill; Hurt orated milk, o4 dozen gallons, tomatoes 60 dozen gallons canned fruit, 1,225 pounds Dutter, 'o bushels navy and lima beans, 90 barrels flour and 6,027 pounds of sugar. Injunction Against Molders Is Explained Lodge Official Denies VACATION TIME IS HERE You should not be deprived of the news of your home and the worfd at large while away on your cation. The Pittsburgh Post will be sent to you by mail while you are away. Simply fill in and send to the Circulation Department the following coupon, accompanied by the subscription price for the desired time.

Daily, 1 week 10c Daily, 1 month 45 Daily and Sunday, 1 week 15c Daily and Sunday, 1 63c Order Is Insolvent INDIANAPOLIS. June 18. An answer has been filed by George D. Tait, supreme protector of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, to an affidavit asking for a receiver for the organization. In his answer, Mr.

Tait says: "A full and complete answer to the al legations in the complaint is contained In the joint report of the insurance de Mall your order IVOW, Indicating dnte when to commence partments of New York and Indiana, mmjm g'n" made public June 3. It states: Losing control of a bicycle he was riding. Morris Taylor. 15 years old. dashed down a steep grade on Sycamore street, near the north end of the Mount Washington tunnel, last evening, and was thrown headlong against a watchman's shanty at the tunnel, suffering injuries about the head and body.

He was taken to the Southside Hospital. Dog Attacks Cycle; Boy Rider Is Bitten Harry Arcarro. 16 years old. of Brad-dock, while riding tandem with his brother, Louis Arcarro, was bitten on the right leg by a dog which attacked the motorcycle last evening at Webster avenue and Washinston street. The boy notified the police, then went to his home, refusing medical aid.

AUTO KILLS FARMER. APOLLO. June 18. W. F.

Clawson, farmer, of North Washington, near here, was found dead beneath his overturned automobile on the Greensburg pike early this afternoon. It is believed that Claw-son, in steering the machine from a cross-road onto the pike, caused the automobile to skid and overturn. "1. That the Knights and Ladies of .1916. Honor is not insolvent.

"2. That there has been no dissipation of funds. Isaac W. Frank, president of the Employers' Association of Pittsburgh, issued the following statement yesterday with reference to an injunction granted Saturday by Judge James R. Macfarlane against individual members and officers of the Iron Molders' Union restraining them from interferinj with In any way or using insulting and abusive language against those desiring to remain at work.

Some of the members of the union have been on strike for an eight-hour day since last December and they were charged with picketing plants and interfering with those desiring to work. "The Injunction granted means that this community must be a peaceful place In which worklngmen, desiring to pursue-their vocations without interference from those who have left their employment may do so without fear of molestation. It means that law and order must prevail to keep sacred the protection of personal rights. It means that slugging, calling of vile names, threats of personal violence and other low means of intimidation must cease. It means that men desiring to work may do so with assurance that those Interfering with them will be properly punished by tTie state.

It means that the wives and children of workingmen shall be safe from insult and annoyance from strikers or their sympathizers." .1910, mall "3. That the order is striving in everv THE PITTSBURGH POSTt Starting THE POST for which I enelone 9....... weeks honorable way to gain new members and (months) work with boys, (2) work with foreign-speaking Immigrants and other industrial workers. Wilmerding T. M.

C. A. will send a big athletic team to the annual championship meet to be held at Sewickley June 34. W. P.

Bradley, director of physical education and supervisor of the several playgrounds, announces that the Patton street grounds will be open part time Monday, June 19, and full time July 1. Miss Elsie Siebert of East Pittsburgh, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh special playground course, will be in charge of the girls and Max A. Blumer, a graduate cf Union High School, will be in charge of the boys. The Westing-house avenue grounds will be in charge of 'Miss Louise Borland of Braddock, a Pitt graduate, and Elmer P. Ruhl of Union High School.

The Air Brake avenue grounds will be in charge of E. B. Jacobson, secretary of the Air Brake Welfare Club, and his assistant. Chester Leighty. Many improvements have been made to the grounds and much new apparatus Installed.

TENNIS TOURNAMENT PLANNED. A tennis tournament will be started Saturday in which all members of the tennis clubs are entitled to enter, but they must notify Supervisor W. Perry Bradley not later than June 21. The courts are in the best condition ever and some good sport is anticipated. A suitable trophy wilt be awarded the winner.

The contests will be )n singles and doubles. Following the close of the local tournament a team will be chosen to compete with Sewickley, Hilltop and McKeesport, teams from each association having asked for games. The Central Y. M. C.

A. will enter several men in the Inter-Association track and field meet to be held at Sewickley next Saturday afternoon. Last year Central made a splendid showing and H. L. Meerman, Jast year Central physical director, is getting his men In good trim.

E. A. Williams will speak to the class tn the -Use and Care of the Automobile" Monday evening at o'clock. Three hundred and seventy-three men have applied to Raymond Van Valin. secretary of the employment and vocational department, for positions since June 1.

Calls for men are coming in daily from NAME filed In the office of Town Clerk Sherman of Bar Harbor, is as follows: "Groom William Karl Dick. 2S years old; occupation, broker and manufacturer; single; first marriage; father, Henry Dick, resident, 20 East Fifty-third street; mother's maiden name ADDRESS TOWN STATES is building up its membership. "4. Tha-t members of the aid division have received protection at less than cost and are now asked to pay for the cost of their protection and to comply with the fraternal laws of the State of Indiana. "In conclusion, the examiners of both states say, 'In our opinion the management is competent and is striving hard to meet success in its endeavor to comply with the requirements of the law and by placing the institution upon a sound basis contemplated by the law Julia Mollenhauer; residence, New York.

"Bride Mrs. Madeline Talmage Astor. 24 years old; residence. New York city; FLAG COUPON THE MAN BROADWAY FORGOT. He was a giant of a man had made his fortune, and was spending it.

Every head waiter on the Gay White Way knew him. Suddenly he disappeared and Broadway forgot. His friends tell of his strange career over a dinner at Delmoni-co's. Read this story by Walter Prichard in the next Pittsburgh Sunday Post birthplace, Brooklyn; widow; second marriage; father's name William H. Force; father's occupation, commission merchant; mother's maiden name, Katherine Talmage." There were several blanks in the application, owing to the ignorance on these points of the applicant by proxy, Victor Cushman.

The blanks included "birthplace of bride's parents." Library Apprentice Examination June 27 Honor Knights Solvent Says Official Here Answering charges made in an affidavit filed in the Federal court in Indianapolis last Thursday, asking for a receiver for the Knishts and Ladies of Honor. Georire One coupon like when brought or sent to the office of Ttie FittstupglT Fost 613 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. will entitle you to One American Flag at 35c, by Mail 40c WOMAN DIES IN CHAIR. W. Miller of Avalon.

deputy supreme -a protector of Pennsylvania, said last night Mrs. Mary Williams, TO years old, of f. Camden Hollow, near McKeesport, was found dead in a rocking chair in her home. Death was due to heart disease. dition to meet liabilities than ever before.

He said: "A complete answer to the allegations In the complaint is contained in the joint report of the insurance departments of OR: An examination of applicants for apprentice training will be held in Carnegie library, June 27. The training is to familiarize with the work of the library persons who will be available for appointment in case of vacancies. Applicants must be residents of Pittsburgh, between 17 and 33 years old, and must have had a high school education or Its equivalent. The examination will comprise questions in history, literature and general information. Much weight will be laid on health, personality, education and previous business experience.

Successful candidates will be given four months' practice work in the main departments cf the library as training, the schedule calling for i2 hours of service m.ch week. One Flag Outfit at 70c, by Mail 80c SLAIN POLICEMAN BURIED. Funral services for Constable Thomas Pugh of Homestead, who last Thursday of a bullet wound received when he attempted to arrest David Dickerson, a negro. Wednesday, were held in his late aresidence. 11S West Seventh avenue, yes-trday afternoon.

The services were conducted by Rev. R. N. McDonald, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Homestead. Members of the Moose and Knights of Pythias attended the funeral.

Interment was made in Homestead Cemetery. Six Homestead policemen acted as pall-bar6rs. Dickerson is being held In jail awaiting a coroner's dnquest- New York and Indiana made public last June 3. It states that the order is not employers and men seeking work or desirous" of talking ever matters regarding their work are urged to get in touch with this department. James H.

McConkey will speak on the "Book of Revelations" at 12:30 Monday. All men are invited to hear this talk. Wednesday Dr. T. W.

Grayson will come before the men at the noon hour and speak about "Some Mistakes We Make WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH A MILLION? Eleven millionaires, whose pictures are shown in the next Pittsburgh Sunday Post Magazine, have spent their money wisely and well. They have not devoted it all to charity, either. Nevertheless their money has helped to make lives easier. insolvent and that there has been no dissipation of funds." Lena Dill, William Dill and four other residents of East St. Louis, 111., asked for the receiver, asserting that the order is bankrupt and has been operating at a loss elnce in Eating." A..