The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

SECTION TWO PAGE EIGHT THJfcj nrrStfUittitt SUNDAY rU5T, JUAI 22, 1921. memi Sale Eteliieini Calbkeb I ML Oliver to Honor War Veterans at Dedication Of Memorial Decoration Day 1 At Pre-war' Prices Parade and Addresses1 Here's another fine bit of eviflenee concerning Friend's low prices. Brand new attractive, labor saving kitchni cabinets at average savings of 33S per cent from today's regular price. There are several good makes in the assortment not just one and this is an advantage few other stores can offer. Wc have a largo stock, but they won't last long with such yuj uLjgiiP to Feature Program.

i 230 NAMES ON TABLET prices. Large assortment, lowfst prices and easy terms! There can't be a better offer. Why be ML Oliver borough will dedicate Its without this wonderful help any longer! Excellent Cabinets Lowest PricesEasiest Terms! M. Eorn, Valentine Born. William Bi-choff.

Joseph Bauer, Harry Crist. George E. Crist, lieutenant H. M. Desh-baeh.

Jack Iewald, George EMppel, 1'ietro 1'Ariano, Anthony Elmer Evans, Christ J. Evans, Carl Enderlin, J.l. End. Otto Ebbert. Alfred W.

Fein, Ferdinand C. 'Fein, William F. Fitz, Frank MtC Fisher, Kenneth Franz, Raymond J. Freund, Sylvester Freund. A red Frey, Harry Fleianer.

John Felix. Adam H. Fucha, Captain Austin C. Frank, John Goodwin, Henry S. Goedert, Nicholas T.

Goedert. Arnold C. Gutberlet, Norman C. Gut-berlet, William Henn, James A- Hawthorne, Sylvester A. Henger, E.

T. Henger, iSylvoster Hagerling, Michael Major P'rederick Hartung-, Corporal Charles J. Haas, Elroy Hubbard. V. J.

Herrman, Joserh F. Herrman. H. J. Holzwarth, John G.

Hess, Raymond Horner, Fred Hessler, George Htssier. I. K. Huebncr, Albert Hagcc, Howard Holzer, Ectward Ho.zur, Klinzing. John Kratz, Nicholas J.

Kelly. Elmer Kirstein, Alexander P. Kirstein, Florence Kirstein, Leander Kirstein, Theodore J. Kirstein, Adolph Klein, August F. Klein, Edward C.

Klein, A. Klein, Joseph V. Kohier, Thomas B. Kenny, A. L.

Kessler, Aloysius J. Kessler, Fred J. Kessler, Hay Krakow, Walter Kiinker, Joseph V. Kohier, George Joseph A. honor roll Dtxjoratlon Day In honor of Its 220 sons who took In the World war.

There will bo a luncheon served to the soldiers, sailors and marines in the school houae at 12 o'clock by the women of the Mt. Oliver Civic Club and the Red Cross. Following which, at 2 o'clock, th'ere will he a parade through I the principal streets of the borough. At: tho conclusion of the parade there will be several addresses. i The honor roll is located at Ormsby and Hays avenues, on a site donated by Ihe borough.

The tablet Is in the form of a shell. From the base to the top of the bronze design. It stands nearly nine feet high. The base Is of berry ttone granite and la three feet high, i i Between the three outstretched eagles There Can't Be a Better Opportunity! Honor Roll Monument. Come Out of the Kitchen li Style 3 lt Style 1 Another h1i-rrade ktteieo cahttiet with a beautiful all-white Interior.

Tou muitt see tt to appreciate whit aa extraordinary bargain it Is at Why alav away the whole Summer day In a. hot kitchen? You women who have no kitchen cabinet know what a trial It Is from past experience. Wouldn't you (rlre a fooi deal to do away with tt entirely? A kitchen cabinet will enable you to do rour kltt-hn work better In less time, and with far less effort. There Isn't anyone that cannot afford a kitchen cabinet at these remarkable low prices. This Is a Kare Value In a Nationally-Known Make Cabinet It Is all white lined, beautifully made, nolid oak is Style 2 This Is made of aol-1 tV.

It metal floor bin and fre4 ltt. slidinff doors, (rlass nnr pif Jars, porcelain extended shelf attd man other features. $44.50 TM Is a alordlly bollt cabinet. wttH Kla ii'jtrn. beairy oak work abelf.

pan rack ao4 aBD room for food. Fro-lh4 In olden oak. gpecial Sale I'rice $36.50 $29.75 ronstructlon. Has metal flour bin and bread box, glass nreaa doi, glass It la trorrly rrxxde of solid oak, has metal pan shelf, flour bin and sifter, bread box. class sugar bowl and spice Jars; white Interior, and la well ventilated.

EAST TERMS. A wonderful value specially priced. Do not miss reeinsr thia hiRh-rrade wonderful value. EASV TEItMJU S52.50 I-osletter, G. A.

Longerrnan, fctephen LonKerman, John Longerman, Edward Eink, Thomas Little. Captain William F. Lonn. 1. J.

Eauterbach, E. F. Ley. John Tymdale Loeber, Herman A. Locke.

Benjamm Lewis, Fred Lewis, Gust Lye, George J. Lintner. Howard F. Lechner. Herbert F.

Lechner, Harry Moore. Albert Metzger, A. Mehring, H. J. Mueller.

Howard Miller. William G. MKler, John Miller, John Makary. William raul Mahoney, John J. Ma-honey.

William Carl Mantz, Edward A. Mutschler. Frederick Moore, Leo Meyers, Norbect Mewes, Francis McCarthy, Vincent McCarthy. Edward Mc Groder, B. J.

MeGroder. A. W. Xleder-barger, William J. Nies.

Henry J. Nies, Charles F. Notter, J. J. B.

Nilles, l. J. O'Brien, James A. O'Brien, W. Edward O'BrieTj.

Albert Tack, Cornelius Tack. F. J. Fack, Anthony J. Fack.

Herman J. Pack. Andrew S. Fack. Harry I Pack.

Andrew E. Ffeifer, John Pfeil, Harry Pfister, John J. Rim-linjrer, J. Roeper, Frederick J. Renkin.

E. C. Rauft, J. A. Rectenwald.

John Rizzo, W. J. Rau. Raymond J. Schneider, Harry C.

Stone, Vincent C. Schaaf. J. E. Schweikart, Raymond C.

Schweikart, Anthony F. Schweikart, Herman J. Schoos, Thomas T. Schoos, Frederick Schuler, Holiis O. Smith, Edgar W.

henkle, Raymond P. Shenkle, Ingnazio Sclalabba, Frank P. Smythe, James J. Smythe, Howard Sunshine, Clarence C. Sunshine, Harry J.

Sisley, Frederick B. Stewart, Jack W. Sippey, Fred E. Stuckey, Otto C. Strausburger, Albert Strausburger, Clarence Staudinger, Alois C.

Schmieer, Frank G. Sommer, George Sutter, Joseph container, spice, coffee, tea, salt and pepper jars, sliding: pan shelf and many other features. Priced at EAST TOUtS. at the base of the bronze design are three shields and upon these are placed tho names of the boys who gave their lives to Uncle Sam. On the upper part of the shaft, in long columns of names on all sides, are the remainder of the 230 who were In the service.

Thirteen boys from the borough lost their lives. The honor roll entails a cost of approximately The contract was given to the architect, Frank Vittor, a local man, who has made several designs for the Government and private parties, in February, 1019, by the ML Oliver War Service Union, which had charge of the drives to raise funds tn the borough. They were assisted by the Red Cross, who raised over $1,200 at a ba-zaar held over a year ago. The design was accepted from a plaster iparia east which was submitted to the War Service Union by the architect over a year ago. This Is the only honor roll of this Kind in the country.

'Fhe bronze work was all cast In one pitce with Xhe names on It. At the top of the shell is the following: "Erected to perpetuate the names and memory of the men of the borough of ML Oliver, who, during the great "World war served In the military and naval forces of our country or engaged In soldiers' welfare work." The following are the names of the boys who lost their lives In the service: Albert J. Jetzgar. F. S.

Tremel-len. Harry Wagner, X. C. Ublnger, Herbert Lechner, William F. Bronder, Carl C.

Enderlin, T. J. Kirstein, Anthony rack, F. J. Kenkin, Clyde Trotter, Ralph W.

Uhlman and It. A. SJImmerman." Charles J. Move, burgess, as chairman of the committee of arrangements has been working hard during the last few months arranging the program. The Other members of the committee re: George A.

Eauoh, William Ru-6cll and Joseph Uhlman. The organizations which will take part In the parade, of which Colonel Fred A. Hartung will be chief marshal, are as follows: Ilome-Uhlman Tost! of-Foreign Wars, American Legion; Ca- I dets of St. Joseph Church, I. O.

O. M. No. 151, Knoxvllle Lodge, B. P.

O. E. 1136. ML Oliver Hook and Ladder Company. 'Hill Top Independent Fire Company.

German Beneficial Union, Friendship Club, ML Oliver War Service Union, children of ML Oliver school and Mothers of Democracy. The service flag of the. borough bearing a star for each soldier and a gold star for those who have lost their lives in overseas duty and a silver star while In camp in this country, will be carried by member3 of the Red Cross. The Boy Scouts will unveil the monument. The speakers for the occasion will be Congressman Guy E.

Campbell, John H. Wagner. Chaplain William J. Mun-ster. Three Hundred and Tenth United ritates Field Artillery.

The parade will start at 2 o'clock, forming on Quincy avenue, near Brownsville road, moving from there to Amanda avenue, to Arlington avenue, to Brownsville road, to Penn avenue, to Otlllia streeL to Ormsby avenue, to Hays avenue. At the conclusion of the parade, services will commence at the ML Oliver school house. The following is a list of those who served their country in the war: Corporal Theodore Ackerman, F. W. Ackerman, Raymond Augustine, William F.

Aul, Walter J. Amman, Pleriene Great Sale of Bedroom Suites Now On Tyler, Henry Troetschel, William T. Troetschel, Burton Tremellen, Frank NEW BRIDES and Those About to Be Here IS a good piece of luck for you a chance to get a most beautiful right up-to-the-minute style bedroom suite at a great deal less than you intended to pay. Bring "him" along and pick your suite now! We'll hold it, free of charge, till you want it and arrange easy terms. But come tomorrow, so as to be sure of "getting in on" this sale.

lin S. Tremellen, Captain William Truter, Joseph Taylor, Lieutenant Clyde Trotter, Siegfred R. Uhlman, Florence Antenacci. Otto F. Boltzhauser.

George Boltzhauser, Stephen J. Bentz. Albert E. Beckman, George Brunder, Ralph A. IVitz.

Fred Brehl, Robert A. Beatty, Milton II. Batz, William Bronder, Karl Chlman, Corporal Ralph W. Uhlman SUITE No. 2 Norman Ubingec, Albert Vogel, Walter SUITE No.

1 J. AY agner, Harry agner, Joseph Wagner, Herbert Wetzel, Corporal Carl This artistic golden oak finished bedroom suite is pat Is a suite that Is irolng to malce an instant appeal farv ESXt Here Welsh, Theodore Welsh, Arthur Weiss, terned arter the popular Colonial style shown. It to the $95 enhance the appearance of the finest home. Take ad Conrad Weiss, William Weyman, John S. Walters, Elmer Yund, Alexander V.

Tierson looking for attract tveness. convenirnrr, iiy and economy in a thoroughly modern bed- Tl uite. A better value has never been offered. Tho mU durabil T-oo 3 Pieces shown in golden oak finish for. vantage of this great sale to secure the entire suite EASY TERMS Young, Henry A.

Zimmerman, J. Wr. Zimmerman, Roy Zeigler, Clyde R. EASY THIU1S Zimmer. Stop Any Corn Great Values Here Special Sale of any minute, in this simple way to Scout Activities Pullmans i sum in Sanitary Refrigerators The East Boroughs Council reported thre.

netwr imnna Th'. po Every desirable I tion includes Braddock, East Pittsburgh, All ready for a nice ride for baby. One of Friend's big. comfortable Pullmans is the yiingr. Easy riding.

Hand- porr. reed colors. Specially big value. See theii) tomorrow: S27.50 it rajs WiimerUins ana adjacent sections. Aew scouts of Troop 1 of Edgewood are: James Blackmore, Earl Ericsson, GeorE'e SUITE No.

3 style or good refrigerator is here. They are sani Here Is a chance to (ret a highly artistic Bedroom Suite at an enor an You can end any corn when you will. You can stop it any minute by a touch. Apply Blue-jay the liquid or the plaster. The pain will cease.

In a few days the whole corn will loosen and come out. This happens to at least 20 million corns a year. It will happen to yours when you say. The way is gentle, scientific. It is not Hanna, ueddes Jackson, Carl los, Dona'd McLeod, James JVlcCutcheon, Smilpv Mfispr T-trtrhert and JnVin Rnh.

nur- 198 ertson, Basil Welsh, I'aul Wible, Harry mous saving, we nave just or inese suites to offer at this very Special Sale Price, and strongly urge immediate selection Tomorrow. Each piece is perfectly finished in mahogany or walnut. Saie l'rioe EASV TEH. MS Other Baby Carrlaires an aa $3-oO- VKBV KSV TKRHS and Walter Williams. The troop consists of Captain John D.

Meyer, W. J. Patterson and R. C. McElfish.

Tioop 1 of Unity tenderfeet are: Arthur Stoehr. iliiton Get Your Porch Swing McLauehlln. John Shollev. Hmrv tary, easy to clean, and keep food pure and fresh. They use a minimum of ice.

Large food and ice compartment. See these 3 Specials: 3-Door Side leers $36.50 Popular Top $14,50 Apartment styles $42 50 lin, Francis Sharkey, Clarence Maxwe'L now while the selection is largre and cmnA nur hand ile.vin Stotler, Kenneth Lewis', Ralph Enninirer. Walter Rovii. Mplvin some big oak Porch like the eld harsh pinker, Verne Wheeler and Howard 1 big value ill My (sa I $9.75 at. The troop committee consists of M.

Enoinirer. F. 1. Anderson an Complete with chains, hooks, etc. McLaughlin.

Troop 1 of Braddock has these tenderfeet to start with: William Brohm. Edward Crajner. Clarenci. (-n. EASY TERMS.

Other Swings as low as $2-98. cain. Thomas Dixon, Paul and Howard liarunan, lra fiarkins, John Hugo. Joseph Hamilton. Howard llapidson, William McAdams, William Special Bedding Sale eiugrew, uwen itoaerus, Harold and Julius Steinetz.

Ernest Shuntm. riviti Taylor, Theodore Wilczek, Charles ltoss Shaughnessy, James Mad- SUITE No. 4 Mattress All Cotton A good comfortable It ends corns removes them- while paring only keeps them. It is made by a surgical dressing house which every physician knows. You do yourself injustice if you let corns spoil one hour.

Millions have learned to avoid them. Prove out their way tonight. Plaster or Liquid 1 a The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of Staril SurficaJ Drcaaings and Allied Products Irwi uen ana uona.a uramer. Handsome Reed Upholstered Rocker This is an extra big value. Good quality reed fiber, with cretonne upholstered seats.

Special at $14.75 EASY TERM. The troop committee consists of P. C. Bridge, A. D.

Montgomery and Rev Jiattress: 50 pounds of 229 clean, sanitary cotton; strong art tick. Special Adams. The assistant scoutmasters are Joseph Zorn and Albert Peiwarte. Xew scoutmasters include Wallas Whit An exquisite Adam design. In mahogany or walnut 4 large pieces as shown.

At Tomorrow's Special Sale Price it is a bargain that you may not be- able to duplicate later. The low price, combined with the excellent design and splendid construction, make this a wonderful buy at our Special Sale Price EASY TERMS ney for Troop 1 of Ertsewoo.1- llev $11.95 L. Wishart for the new Unity t'roo nna isavia tor me new brad- National Springs dock troop. New veteran scouts are J. IT.

Knutr These are good strong rustproo s4.95 jii scoutmaster of Troop 22 of Wliftinsburg, springs, a price ana Aiirea iienaerson. assistant scout Metal Beds Handsome white master of Forest Hills No. l. J. M.

Hart of Wilkinsburg; No. becomes a deputy scout commissioner. H. D. Vil-helm succeeds to the scoutmastership made vacant by Hart.

Scouts advanced to first class are: Harry McK. McCormick. Rohprf finished iron beds, of HOME OUTFITS We furnish them with tastefulness and our charge is very moderate. Kitchen and bedroom complete, at $195. Kitchen, bed oou, strong, auraDie construction.

Special at and Michael Gross; second class, Charles Edge. Ray Robert, Stanton Frank. Wal 9.75 room and dining room in this sale g295 F.1Y TEH Ml. as low aa I ter oenius. John Kobinson, Lafayette Ray.

Samuel Crago, Robert Mattman, DonaJd Cearhart, Robert McKnight. T. Ward Hazlett. Jack Bradbury. Alex Ross.

William Allman VVI 'urH George Bollinger, Frank Lowry, Howard 1 AiKlnson, Reynolds Mc- TXYTnTrjnT! I 'Mil III I'll Kill 1 1 oaugney ana tonendan Bell. Henry Youn was awarded a merit in mu.ic. S. Henderson la the 'scout 1 JUNIOR ADVERTISING CLUB IS ORGANIZED; TO MEET TUESDAY (Birl Scout Activities Emsworth, assisted by Troop 74 of Emsworth, had a surprise entertainment for- Miss Grace Courtney, captain of Troop 51. The Scouts prepared the program and invited their mothers end fathers to enjoy it in Jkfiss Courtney's honor.

TJje following took part In the program: Eleanor Cummings, Julia -Harrigan, Gertrude Thomas. Robert Thelma Gray. Mildred Metz, Lee Pickens. Russell Griffith, Jean Lowry. Henrietta MilW, Mary Toomey, Gladys Olive Lodry naling, troop stunts, races In fire building, knot tying, four legged race, sack race, flag relay, retreat and taps.

The rally was primarily to interest Washington county in scouting through an exhibition of scouts and scout activities. Secondly, the rally rrovided competition between' troops in order to awaken interest among the Scouts to prepare for future bigger and better rallies. Through the courtesy of he University of Pittsburgh. Girl Scouts are to be allowed the privilege of the university swimming pool Monday moraines from June 15 to cieptember The only provision made is that a leader be with the Scouts. This be a good chance for Schenley Pant picnics with a swim executive.

A new scoutmasters' association of the Pittsburgh council has been formed to aid in the work of the various committees. It aims to bring the scoutmasters closer together in practical matters. Officers are: Chairman. H. W.

Brubach; vice chairman, Harry Hel-mig; secretary, C. L. and treasurer, Frank Gerwig. Jr. McKeesport Scouts will hold t.

i Would vou like to hear rrancis irpp lir garet Baldw in, Russei Griffith, Marion Zir.n, Catherine Foresburg. Catherine the phonograph Mr. Edison uses? Ess- In Pittsburgh there nas been organized a Junior advertising club, which is affiaated with the Pittsburgh Advertising Club. The object of this is to supplement the activities of the Pittsburgh Advertising by promoting the study of advertising and to establish In acquaintance and Fpirit of co-opei'ation among the advertising men and students of advertising in the Pittsburgh district; all to the end that the members of the Junior organization may progress in the business of advertising. Plans hare been arranged so that, in most cases, where a speaker Is to speak at the noonday luncheon of the Pitts It's an Official Laboratory Model.

We have its exact duplicate. Come in and hear how perfect are Its Rk-Ckeations of music Know what kind of instrument the greatest of phonograph experts baa installed for hia personal use. 1 yfy The lay session of the Allegheny County Court of Honor will be the last until fall and headquarters is planning to make it an informal Girl Scout for as many of the troops as can get there. In addition to the awarding o. the badses.

there will be a short program of Scout activities and a windup of inter-troop games and stunts. It will be held in the first United Presbyterian House, 801 Union avenue. North-side at 1:30 o'clock next Saturday. The following is th6 projrram: Demonstration of opening meeting. Troop 51.

Ems-worth; court of honor awards, signaling. Troop 33, North United Presbyterian Church, Xorthside; play. Troop 16, First United Presbyterian Community House. iScout "spelldown," open to all second class Scouts; drill. Troop 9.

Dor-mont The first rally of the Washington County Girl Scouts was held yesterday on the grounds of the Nemacolin Country Club, near Bealsville with the following events: Review, promise and laws, fla raising, pledge of allegiance addresses, announcements, first aid demonstration, lunch, fire building; is- evening will be the first official meeting of the Junior Advertismg Club since it ias been fully organized. F. 1). Darmon, president of the Kemper Thomas Company of Cincinnati, repre-it one of the leading novelty advertising houses of that city, will address the Junior members Tuesday at I o'clock. The meeting is to be held on the eleventh floor of the Century building.

After the address the officers, who have Just been elected, will be Installed. These officers are as follows: President, Benjamin Soby, of the Wfc. ingfyouse Electric International Company publicity department Kut Pittsburgh; vice-president. Charles Arnold, professor adverti-Ung and of uhe University of PlttsburKh; secretary N. Billings, student of the Vi-i-versfty of Pittsburgh; treasurer, Dar Fleck, head of the house organ section of the "Westlnghouse ElectrMI and Manufacturing Company, East Pittsburgh; directors.

Zareh A. Brown, H. A. Gaibraith. J.

M. SpeMfl boree June II at Olympic Park. E. Roy McGrath Is chairman of the een-eral committee. At the court of honor In the Crafton High School 89 scouts were advanced in rank frpm 11 different troops This is B.

Fairman's district. The adult supporters of scouting in the Allegheny valley council organized a boosters' club last week. Plans were made for promoting Boy Scout work in that section. Rev. W.

G. Felmeth spoke for the Scout game. The roll showed more than 50 citizens ready to stand bacW of the boys. The big rally of District 1 of the Pitt urgh council will take plaxe on Flagstaff Hillf Schenley park. June 4 Tho practice event was In charge A.

Gray, deputy commisslcr- W. Fogarty. Amos Shields. F. Warren and Carl Hyslip.

The timing was done by C. Lawrence "Wateh. athletic director of the Pittsburgh public tchoola. rciiOCK anl MatiMn Mofanaman. Smuggler Loses $60,000 Necklace NEW YORK.

Ms.y pearl necklace with platinum clasp, valued at was picked up today by a customs guard at the pier where the Aouitania docked last night The necklace did not appear in the ship's manifest and the theorv was advanced that it had been lost or, thrown away by some one attempting to smuggle it into the country. "Ready to Wear" is the subject portrayed in Amone Us Mortals- page in next Sunday Pittsburgh. Post. as an added attraction. The office will gladly give further i directions on application.

Troop 63, Homewood Presbyterian Church, will go for a nature study hfke with Mrs. A. B. Lord next Wednesday. About 49 Scout3 are planning to go.

Miss Edith Landis is the "captain. Troop 45. Oakland Community House, visited the Neville street engine house last Thursday afternoon for work In Are prevention and fire rescue. Miss Nan Jenkins is the leader. Troop 53, Robinson street mission, hiked to Glenshaw last Saturday.

The Girl eout troop at Bethany Lutheran Church, Miss Adeline Seltz, captain, held a bake sal last Saturday and cleared over $13. Monday evening Troop 61 of i Buehn Phonograph Co. burgh Advertising Club be will give an address to the members of the Junior Adertising Club that same evening, as it is the purpose of the Junior club to hold their meeting in the evening. This wi'l permit a number of students and advertising men who are working a short distance out of Pittsburgh, and who cannot attend the noon luncheons, to 'receive the benefit of the lectures bat are carried on by th two advertising- clubs. 513 Wood St.

A9 land P. Boyd..