The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

SI'imON-. TWO-PAGE SIX THE. PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, MARCH 27,. DOLLAR DAY TO CLOSE CLU Op PENHEIM, WOMEN CAMPAIGN FOR HOME 525-527, Penn Averme Custom Tailor-Made Suits (For Women and Misses) Monday's Sale Price 58.00 Distinctive New Models, strictly tailleur, belted or straightline i effects; "developed of stripe and Covert in Tricot ine Pin Navy, Black, and Tan. Embroidered, silk braid, fancy stitching and button trimmed.

(Two Models Illustrated) 3.00 i Illl Tl III JZ 111,1 v- i'vA flats '-'vC iV-JTS FmwAn I AT I Pinkcrton. 1 lXfVi yA-lir I -'4 bail svwjos. eco ffm BOmAV6.K? 4il '5S- Distinctive Coats and Wraps (For Women and Misses) Monday's Sale Price 55.00 Including the newest cape and semi-dolman effects, with or without sleeves developed of Evora, Bolivia or Tricotine. Large draped collars, full length revers or wide facings of contrasting 'Duvetyn. Fancy stitching.

(Two Models Illustrated) rf 55.00 50 BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES if II Afternoon and Street Dresses (For Women and Misses) Charles I (Grizzly) Smith. Sxut cv-cutive cf iho oUI-Tlfth district, now known as the Ohio Vftlley Council, haa made an unusual record in advncin-Scoots inco ho too eharga or tho work dn Wot View and other orth boroutrlis. ftc'fidnuarters ar In Bellevue and the council will be a mernbor ot tho AHoKhc-ny County Federation of the Hoy Scouts of America. In the year 30 Scouts were ad vanced to first clam, while in the first quarter of th In year 29 boys were advanced to first class. In V1Q R5 Scouta advanced to second-clafa rank and In the first quarter of this year 33 became Monday's Sale Price be perved.

The committee on arrangements inclides W. Geyer, H. H. Urubach. Frank GerWig.

E. X. Winter, Mr. Roe, Mr. Price and Mr.

Rich. The April calendar of the Northside Scouts will include tests every Saturday at Guyasuta. Examiners will be A. W. Henderson, district chairman; Prof.

William L. Smith, chairman of tho court of honor, and R. U. Mowry, chairman of the district round table. Session dates follow: April 13, indoor test meet in -the AliegSheny High school, p.

April IS, court of honor in the committee room of the Northside Carnegie library, 8 p. m. April 22. test day in Riverside park, 4:20 p. m.

April 27, commissioned officers' round table, Sarali Heinz House, 8 p. m. The test day on April 22 is intended for boys who work on Saturdays. Boy Scouts who are conducting practice in amateur radio may get publicity on their results by sending the news to 'headquarters in the Fulton building, room 106. Scouts advanced to second class in district 11 are Regi3 Harmon and William McAnulty of troop 45, Ei-wood Kline of troop 5, William Smith of troop 8 and Howard Davis of troop 74.

Munhall Keefer of troop 43 and John Lauler of troop i3 were made first-class Scouts. Merit badges -were awarded by the court of honor to George J. Schill of troop 45, ifor personal health and path-tinding; Charles W. Puder, same troop and same badges; Lyman G. Fogarty of troop 4i, ohem'stry and pathfirufing, and Sidney Smith of troop 8, first aid.

33.00 Tomorrow wi'l be "Dollar Day Monday," in the campaign of women throughout the Pittsburgh district to raise a fund with which to erect a clubhouse in the downtown section of Pittsburgh for women. It will mark tlje ofHcial closing of the campaign, and was arranged to give every woman in the district an opportunity contribute to the fund and have a part in the success of the drive and the pro-pect to estabiish a clubhouse, centreally located, where women may continue their activities. Hundreds of women a'ready have sent $1 each to campaign headquarters, 104 Union Arcade, and committees under Mrs. John S. Sloan, campaign chairman, and Miss Helen Grimes, president of the Congress of Women's Clubs, have arranged to be in the all day tomorrow to open mail and make a record of names of all women contributing to the fund.

The "Dollar Day Monday" an was evolved to permit those women who desired to help in the campaign for a clubhouse for women to subscribe within their means, as had indicated they were anxious to ail but felt they cikl not afford to give large films as other women had done. The proposition that all women give $1 each on the final day of the campaign, struck a responsive chord among women throughout the Pittsburgh district, and it is expected thousands of women tomorrow will take advantage of the pan in older to have a part in the success of the drive and the erection of a clubhouse exclusively for women. With the success of tiie drive for a clubhouse assured, officers of the Congress ft Women's Clubs, under whose auspices the campaign was conducted, will begin immediately after the closing of the canvass for funds tomorrow to work out plans for the new clubhouse. Several sites in the downtown section have been offered for consideration and efforts will be made to hasten the werk to permit the women to get into their new buildipg and continue their activities from it. second-clasa Scouts.

Merit badges numbering were awarded in the whole of 10JO. while 175" have been for the quarteA of this year. Scouts advanced by the court of honor to the lirst-class rank and re-porUxl at heailquarters yesterday are: Coraopolis Jamos Corcoran, Alton Lirvdsey, Beit lioberts, Donald Davidson, William McCa.be nal liirl Cain. SewickleyAlbert Jones, Hubert Moore and John McCracken. fecond-class advancements were: Glentield William ltobinson and Horner Graham.

Cora-opoiisCharles Cooper, Irving' Marshall, Iiay DapRS and Russell Hoi-sinKer. Sewickley Stanley Cook and Charles Xesley. Neville Inland Ralph Nagel. The examiners were W. T.

Chester, Charles A. Woods, Charles Borem, S. V. McFariand. Mary Hubbell, Dr.

peWitt. K. ye.ttleton. E. F.

Ferguson, fh-lllp Simirion3, Karl E. Glasgow, E. Harris Scatchard, Don Rose, A. B. Starr, E.

B. Weisle, a. Stanley Phillips, Carl E. Wollhardt, Charles E. Donnell, A.

F. Bracon and It. E. Beaton. Officers of th'o Ohio Valley Council Include W.

D. Chester, chairman and L. Ll Knox, treasurer. "Grizzly" Smith is secretary and executive. J.

E. Murray heads the court of honor; T. Cfomlish, committee on Scouting activities, and William M. Culbertson, the service committee. A musical program will be presented at the commissioned officers' round table- in the parlors of the North Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

All commissioned officers of the Northside district, their wWea and friends will be present The program follows: Star-spangled Banner, by Scouts and The' audience; selection by the Irwin Avenue Junior High school orchestra; piano "duet by Mrs. T. J. Price and E. P.

Roe; male quartet in selections, J. An exceptional collection of Dresses and Gowns developed of Taffeta, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Georgette, Tricotine, Georgette and Satin combinations. Elaborately beaded, eyelet embroidered, ribbon, lace and flower trimmed. (Two Models Illustrated) TRUCfC HaVEilS SiELD UMDEH $3,000 BABL The examiners were Harold Obernauer, F. W.

Fogarty, William Lauler, F. W. "Warren, li. Gray and James C. Borland.

Dwight Benton, assistant Scoutmaster of Pittsburgh 99, has been added to the roll of the Veteran Association of Boy Scouts. At the University of Pittsburgh classes in Boy Scout leadership in the school of education, self-reliance was the main topic. The entire subject -was S3'00 33.00 FBGIfrata POLICE CoSxcara Is Just Right For Baby's Tender Skin Bathe him with CuHeura Soap and warm water. Ury itentiy and li any si en of red-neaa. roughness, irritation or raah is pres-tat anoint with Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal.

Finally dust on a few grains of the fragrant, delicately med-fcatod Cuticura Talcum. SoMmrr Umtnwnt A and We. Talen 2kc fWCaticura ililfM witlMut mmm. discussea, including instructions to the leaders how to teach the Scout to care SRudolph Michael of 1233 High street for himself and others. Handiness, pluck, perseverance, development ol c.

ititcnie of the William Penn C. Septer, K. Carter, J. 1L Berg and T. J.

Price; address by Dr. R. B. Mowry, of the round table; instrumental duet, William Thomas and Frank Rich, followed by the male quartet and the orchestra. Refreshments INorthside, and Carl Hjldebrandt of 1012 self-reliance through Scouting, hikin pioneering and other activities which develop self-reliance completed the lesson.

Power Telescope Yesterday the grave professors and their grown-up students went on a hike up Used in Dark Ages Hotel was fined $25 by Magistrate Borland. He is alleged to have driven his machine at high speed into that part of Forbes street, -near Oakland avenue, which is torn up for repairs, early yesterday morning. Paul Ryan of 1817 Center avenue, was remanded to the matron's department yesterday by Magistrate A. O. (Richards in morals court.

He, in company with Regis Conti of 1311 Denniston avenue, and Bernard Harmon of 4043 Baum i boulevard, were riding in an automobile which did not 'belong to them. It is Millvale Church Destroyed by Fire Edifice Was Storm Center of Cedar avenue, Northside, arrested Friday afternoon at Baum boulevard and Craig street after police had sent in a riot call in an effort to halt the truck Michael was driving, were held for, the grand jury under bond each by Walter Borland in the Oakland police station yesterday. It was testified at the hearing that Michael and Hildebrandt, who were riding in a truck owned by the Fried Heinaman packing Company, bumped a street car with the truck at Murray avenue and Forbes street. The car hit an automobile owned by Charles Bili- Hotel Man Sues In Opposing Fine Seeks to Restrain Revenue Collector From Collecting. Astronomer of 13th DON'T BE A SLAVE Get the Century Claimed as Inventor.

like rogular Boy Scouts. The aim of the hike was to furnish instruction in hre building, cooking, tracking and the use of the compass. To invite students dor Scout Mudy the university will give credits for proficiency and ability. Next Tuesday the topic at the Noon-Hour Club for Scout study at the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company will be along the lines of physical development of the Scout as related to his health. At this session self-care and discipline of the youth wdl be discussed.

auegea iney collided with an automobile at Bayard and Craig streets, Friday. Conti and Harmon were dis Keily's still fighting the Government. Kelly is Joseph a former hotel owner of Homestead, and he's "agin" the Government to the extent of J549.3S. which Internal Revenue Collector C. G.

Llewellyn ears he owes Uncle Sam. USE SULPHUR TO HEAL JOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night. For uns'ghtly skin eruptions, rasher blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to waiu4or relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist- Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. of its perm destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment you appiy it healing begins.

Only those who have had unsightly 8km troubles can know the delight this Mcntho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery. Itching eczema is dried right up. Get small Jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. NEW TORK, March 26.

Discovery cr ciphered manuscripts, crudely Illustrated, claimed to prove that Roger Bacon, laboring in the dark'age of the thirteenth century, use a high-powered microscope and telescope. Instruments generally attributed to seventeenth century inventors, was made known today by Dr. Wilfred M. Voynich. noted bibliographer.

The drawings reveal, he said, that Bacon observed calestial and anatomical objects never before known to have been viewed by human eyes and first known Kelly rebuts that he doesn't owe It and filed a ault in equity in United States court yesterday, askinsr that Llewellyn be restrained from distraining vay, 6S'J0 Ellsworth avenue, and driven by Philip Coll, 29 Turret street. Coll followed in th machine he was driving and at Forbes and Craig streets called to Policeman Levi Neff to stop the truck. Neff leaped on the running tooard of the truck and commanded the driver to stop, but the command was disregarded, and. it is alleged, Hildebrandt, urged by Michael, who was driving, struck Neff with an empty bottle and kicked him. The truck turned up Craig street and when it reached Baum boulevard Policeman John J.

Solcany leaped on the truck and took a hand in the fight. By this time a riot call had been turned in. By drawing his revolver Policeman Solcany succeeded in having the truck stopped and by the time the police reserves arrived the two men were firmly shackled. St Nicholas Croatian Catholic Church, Maryland avenue, Millvale, storm ceaterof Croatian factionista for years, is a mass of ruins. It was destroyed by fire early yesterday, believed of incendiary origin, on the eve of elaborate Easter services.

The loss entailed is estimated at Rev. Joseph G. Soric, rector and founder of th church, prostrated over the fire, is confined to his bed, aufferinc from a nervous breakdown. The church, built 20 years ago through the efforts of Father Soric, haa been the scene of factional feuds for years. At times it was necessary, when the fao tions were fighting each other bitterly, to maintain a guard over the chujeh property.

Joseph Rosetao, Janitor of the church, arrested noon after the Are started, was released after being out throuch a aaa charged. Homer Bryant of 616 Lorenz avenue, was held for further hearmg by Magi istrate Richards. WTiile driving his automobile in Chartlers street Friday afternoon Bryant is alleged to have struck Charles Baker, 10 years old, of 44 Obey street. The boy was injured on the body and head. Benjamin Moran of 763 Melbourne street, was fined 110 by Magistrate Borland in the Oakland police station yesterday.

He is alleged to have passed several street cars which had stopped to discharge passengers, last Saturday. C. C. Wilkins of 5543 Beverly place, forfeited $55 when he failed to appear before Magistrate Borland in the Frankstown avenue police station yesterday. He is alleged to have been speeding In North Highland avenue Friday afternoon.

4 xwcujr a pi uueny ior ine money. Js-eily alleges that prior to May 1 1920. he ran a hotel at 237 West Eighth Dectric Washer It 13 sold on easy payments. ELECTRIC CO. 033 liberty Atc.

to science 400 years later. FISH KNOW "EATS" SIGNAL Fish which respond to the summons of their master and which are so tamed that they come to the surface and eat their food from his fingers, are attracting much attention at the phipps Conservatory, Northside. When James Moore, superintendent of the Northside conservatory enters the place and whistles helf a dozen large gold Hah, of the Japanese species, will rise to the surface. They have been in the aquarium, which is a part of the conservatory, 13 years, which is the length of the time that Moore has been at tho place. A street.

Homestead, and that he did not A key to the code used by Bacon to se 1 liquor after the prohibition law wasi conceal his great work has been found enacted. ewellyn imposed J23.55 taxes by Dr. William Romaine Newbold, or the University of Pennsylvania and he now Is deciphering the manuscript. Dr. Voynich said.

-For centuries the work passed from hand to hand without its contents being known, he added. and penalties on Kelly. Keliy paid the $23.55 and says the collector has no right to collect the rest. Judge W. H.

S. Thomson ordered Llewellyn to appear and answer the suit on or before April 15 at 10 o'clock. 1 ft ivere grilling by the polica..