Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1933 PASTORS i FIERCE BATTLE FOR REPEAL IN SENATE LOOMS SHRINERS PAY DAUB TRIBUTE IN CEREMONIAL FINAL COOKING SCHOOL CLASS PACKSHALL 3,000 More Unable To Enter, Forced To Return Home. HARRIS IS SPEAKER Tells Women Economical Meals More Necessary Than Ever. ADDRESSES fi LINCOLN'S 11 Major Debate Starts Soon Upon Dry Law Funds. 800 Attend Fete To Honor Potentate Of Syria. JUDGE SMITH TALKS virps MUSIC TO BE FEAT Programt SLASH IS REJECTED Committee Refuses Cut In County's Youngest Judge i orr-f Announced fr.r Con Appropriation But Fight Is Due on Floor.

Shares Speaking Honors With Humorist. or.sH... PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: Art Is Art, But Dog Is a Pet Night Session Ends Cooking School Jfrt ''Mf itt tt- 'f4 tt 11 I. II 3 3Ssr fe Eight hundred Nobles of the Mys WASHINGTON. Feb.

10. CP) A major oratorical outburst, rivaling any the Senate has known in recent tic Shrine paid tribute last night to the new illustrious potentate of Syria More than 4,500 homemakers crowded Soldiers' Memorial Hall last nis-M to attend the final session of the Post -Gazette's sixth annual cook in and homemakers school, years, impended tonight as leaders prepared for early debate on the Blaine repeal resolution and pro while approximately o.uuu mwe women vainly sousrht admission after the auditorium had been filled posals to cut enforcement funds and -A )T'-i '-i I preach-- W- restrict the activity of dry agents. The repeal proposal is to be taken up immediately after the pending Temple, John G. Daub, at the annual potentate's dinner in the William Penn Hotel. The testimonial began with a seven course dinner and concluded with each division of the temple presenting- their new leader wdth numerous household gifts.

But a new departure was struck from the usual program of speech-making which in years before has brought national or international political persorilges here to speak on momentous Issues. Instead of a Senator Lafoliette or a Manuel Roxas to plead the Progressive or P'hilippine causes, Strickland war department appropriation bill is ft- passed. The temper of senators and the promised attempts to alter the proposed amendment appear to make lengthy consideration inevitable. However, leaders obtained an understanding to lay the resolution aside after a while to consider the appropriation bill carrying prohibition funds. This, the measure for state, justice, commerce and labor departments, totaling $102,000,000, was reported to the Senate today, with the dry funds standing where the House 1 to capacity.

Although the session was not scheduled to besrin until 7:30 o'clock, women be tran to arrive r.i 1 o'clock in the afternoon in order to obtain seats. All afternoon they fathered, many of them bringing- sandwiches to eat at the dinner hour, and by 7 o'clock every seat in the hall was taken and several thousand women filled every available foot of standing room and crowded onto the staye. Doors Closed Early. The were closed at 7 o'clock, a half hour before Miss Jessie Marie He Both, domestic science expert who conducted the school for the Post- Gazette, appeared on the stage to be? in her lecture. Still women streamed up the steps to the hall, hnn.lrods of women.

Felice esti- Gillilan, humorist and political writer, re Asburv Forbes Rev. Dr. Epiphar. I w.U While the judges at the exhibition of the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh were selecting his group of paintings as the best in the exhibit. Alfred H.

Bennett, 5039 Malrboroueh road, was searching Thursday niaht for his pet wire-haired terrier, Although jubilant at being awarded the first prize, Bennett was more concerned about his pet. Yesterday morning he visited the pound of the Humane Society and there was "Gin-ref." The dog had been hurt by an automobile. Konneu and his son. Stanley, 19, are nursing while awaiting arrival of a doctor. "debunked" official Wa-shineton.

His topics ranged from John Nance Garner to the king of England. Judge Smith Is Speaker. Judge Ralph II. Smith addressed the gathering, but confined his re marks to the ideals and purposes of the Shrine. Most of the judges of common pleas court attended.

Past Potentate Fred A. Fichtel German i prea- Dr. 6 c- -Dr. J. Dr.

Church Notes presided at the testimonial and on behalf of the Shrine's official divan presented Daub with a Masonic finger ring. Walter S. Sugden, imierial first ceremonial master of Osaris temple, also spoke. Joseph N. Mackrell filled Rev.

Dr. Schuyler K. Garth, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, St. Petersburg, will be the guest preacher tomorrow morning and night in Christ Methodist Kpiscopal, church, Liberty, Center and Aiken avenues and Baum left them, $8,440,000. Reject 10 Per Cent Cut.

The appropriations committee rejected, 12 to 9, the proposal of a subcommittee that the fund be cut 10 per cent. The committee also overrode the subcommittee and restored the House clause that no money shall be used for wire tapping- It revised the House provision on the purchase of evidence to make it prohibit the drinking of liquor by agents on the premises where the buy takes place. A motion by Senator Copeland, Democrat, New Tork, to cut the enforcement fund to $5,000,000 was rejected by a large majority in the committee, but Copeland and Senator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland, served notice they would make another effort to slash the total on the floor. It was Tydings who had succeeded his customarv role of toastmaster. m-ited that 3.000 persons were turned away.

State Senator Frank J. Harris, who was introduced to the meeting by Miss Raima B. Suydam. club editor of the Post-Gazette, opened the proa-ram with a brief speech in which he praised the cookir.fr school and toid his audience that "never before in the history of the country was it more important for women to prepare meals in a scientific manner." He said this is because ''economic conditions now necessitate less expensive meals." "Much of the malnutrition in children today is not due to lack of fnnd but to improper feeding;" Senator Harris said. "Therefore the les will be the subject of Rev.

Dr. Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor of the Shady-side Presbyterian Church, Ambersor-avenue and Westminster place, tomorrow afternoon. This service will be broadcast over radio Station KDKA. Music will be furnished fay the quartet and vesper chorus under the direction of Earl Mitchell, organist. In the morning Dr.

Kerr will preach on "God's Door of Hope." Post-Gazette With the help of 6-year-old Anna Louise Amedick, left, Miss Jessie Marie DeBoth, famous domestic science expert who conducted the Post-Gazette's sixth annual cooking and homemakers' school, last nipht distributed a score of valuable gifts among- the more than 4,500 women who filled Soldiers' Memorial Hall. The meetine: marked the final session of the cooking school, which this year was attended by more than 12,500 homemakers at its four session. Minneapolis Symphony A Marvel at the Mosque By HARVEY GALL ATTORNEY SUES Church, beriar.d Golif-K Terrs; man. v- TAXICAB COMPANY Charges Kmploye Blackjacked Him "Soul" will he the subject of the lesson-sermon tomorrow in ail Churches of Christ, Scientist. Local churches are First, 635 Clyde street, Last End; Second, 713 Ridge avenue, After Collision; Asks 10,000.

I. Two services will be held in all local Pentecostal churches tomorrow. Waldo P. Breeden, Pittsburgh at- Northside; Third, 2584 West Liberty Local churches are: Tabernacle, tornev who alleges he was struck E. Chatham street.

Rev. Joseph Tun- avenue, Dormont; First, iikins-burg, 712 Wallace avenue; Fourth, Minneapolis on the head with a blackjack by a Xo sleeping: when i more, pastor; I'entecostai Hussion, sons learned from Miss DeBoth will solve economic problems and also brine health to hundreds of families. The Post-Gazette is to be congratulated on making this contribution to io.u avenue, squirrel i-nu; Jordan's farm. Millvale, Rev. Charles vv irst.

ueiievue. c30 Lmcoin aver. ue W. Jordan, pastor; Pentecostal Mis- 1 -r-, and First, Sewickley, '2-2 Beaver 101 West Ohio street. Rev.

J. street. Theater. Casley, pastor, and Penteccsta Church. 1703 ilaplewood street.

kinsburg. Rev. T. C. Float, pastor.

PLAN OBSERVANCE comes to town. We have had orchestras when you coul drowse through symphonies (to your advantage), but not this marvelous Minnesota Band. You sit tip-right, taut, and are alive to what is going- on, and the name of the opera is never "La Somnambula." Last nisrht that whirling, driving, miniatura dynamo, Kugene Ormandy, losed our evening concerts of visiting- orchestras, and to show you how the audience esteemed the orchestra, Mr. Ormandy stood the men up on OF SCOUT SINDA Ed-rar Bowman. Pittsburgh." Audience in Happy Mom1.

Mrs. T. M. Ptahlman, president of "he Congress of Women's Clubs, also made a brief address before Miss De-Bo Lesan her demonstrations of the art of cookery. The audience, entered into the ffala spirit that always marks the final meeting of the school, joined in song's.

ana taxicab driver and his skull fractured, following a traffic collision, sued the Pittsburgh Transportation Company for $10,000 damages in common pleas court yesterday through Attorney Frank Wilbert, Jr. Breeden avers he was assailed by-George Glenn, the driver, assisted by two of the company's investigators, February 12, 1S31, in the emergency entrance to the Mercy Hospital, after he had been treated there for bruises and other injuries, just after the collision. A taxicab collided with his automobile, Breeden says, as he was driving in the Boulevard of the Allies at Tride street. His injuries, he avers, incapacitated "'Rebuilding the Altar." the subject cf the sermon. Rev.

Dr. A. J. Hall, pastor of the First Lutheran Church. Grant street, wili deliver tomorrow morning- from his pulpit, will be broadcast over radio station WJAS.

'At night Rev. will preach on "Lord Teach Us To Pray." Spetiai Churc To this reviewer it is the last two movements of this symphony that make it an outstanding work, and this despite the rather elegiac moments in the opening allegro. It is when the "quasi andantino" stars that we are interested, and it is a magnificently gracious song. In the familiar overture, the "Academic Festival," the Minneapolis wood-winds again demonstrated their supremacy. It was quite fine to have the Brahms to commemorate his one hundredth birthday (May 7) but but there are other symphonies we would have preferred.

Richard Strauss' tone poem "Death and Transfiguration" was substituted for the Stravinsky "Fire suite and it was an excellent sumstitution with "Tod tmd Verlar-ung" being Strauss in one of his most inspired, and what is more to the P'Oint, most sustained moods. choirmaster at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. street, win continue his Sunday afternoon organ recitals tomorrow afternoon. Compline and benediction will be sung h- th-t Sacred Heart choir foHowrnsr his in subcommittee yesterday in cutting the fund 10 per cent. Fund Already Slashed.

The $3,440,000 figure represents a cut of 15 per cent under current funds for dry enforcement President Hoover in his budget estimates for next year proposed $9,599,000, but this was cut to $9,120,000 by the House committee and to $8,440,000 on the House floor. Interest in the repeal question was stimulated today with publication by Senator Barbour, Republican, New Jersey, of a letter from Federal Judge William Clark of New Jersey, replying to the senator's request for his views on the convention method of ratification which, thoutrh not provided in the Blaine resolution, was declared for in the platforms of both Democratic and Republican parties last summer. Clark was the judge who, in 1930, hed and applauded as women. from the audience by Miss I tii-il le-luii" -w. men is bome- itf il the srae to re- lliiUH 01 a.

icioiu in mis iowa ui the prase to re- I. th mounted The services at fl W-- Pei "WiH Hitler Bring War" will be the subject Rev. Dr- John Ray Ewers will discuss tomorrow nigui at the open forum in the Kat End Christian Church. South Highland avenue and Alder street. In the morning he will preach on "Winning New Converts." th" third in a series on 'The Balanced Christian Life." him for a long time from his business as a lawver.

tomorrow burgh dr various sermons nn and rae in the s-- I v. Fr r- Vr tentiary tomorrow will he crn iuct-3 by members of the Volunteers cf America. William D. Rue. teacher, will be in charge.

Captain Mazie O'Onnell and Lieutenant Fay Decker will sin-r. Memhers of the nve gifts of dishes, prepared by the leader, baskets of fruit, pots a iid pans. The most recent bride in the au-di-nce was showered with gifts. Six women came forward and joined in a sin-ring- contest to determine which should have one of the luscious cakes, baked in the model oven on the stage. Wo man Leaves $38,000 To Three Children volunteer advisory board will att-the services.

The orchestra read the work gloriously and the rich old themes were finely developed, with plasticity throughout and great intensity. Cj Rev. Dr. Clarence Edward Macartney, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Sixth avenue, will speak on "Jesus Christ Today.

Yesterday, Forever." tomorrow nieht. In the morning he will preach on "When They Had Sung a Hymn." For closing, Rimski-Korsakov's 1 George Rankin. founder of DeMolay, will address a mr-ss me ing- tomorrow night in the Presbyterian Church. Kr.ov a-, en and Jucunda street. of the Community oft-heard "Capriccio Espagnol" was used, and it always struck us that in the first half of this work Rimski r-a Mary Batty, Second ward, distributed an estate of $38,000 by her will, probated yesterday.

She left it equally to three children. John P. Batty, Madeline B. Hoffman and Retina B. Doherty.

The will of Lydia A. Lepper, Pittsburgh, apportions $1,000 among several charities, and the remainder of her $3,000 estate to her sister-in-law, Ida M. Lepper, and the latter's sisters, Anna and Cora Conner, except small bequests to a few other individuals. Fcrsv Mr. Ormandy confirmed last year's impression, namely, that he has complete command of the language of orchestra, full vowellings and beautiful little half-phrases, and with it ail absolute masrnetism and drive.

We should think that Minneapolis would be quite crazy about his style (yes, even St. Paul, but probably that's asking a deal of Minnesota enthusiasm), and offer him long-term contracts. As to the Minneapolis Symphony it is a joy. It may not be the largest touring band to come here but it is ample, competent and highly exciting in product. Whoever first flute may be, he deserves paragraphs for last night's work, and with him the concertmeister, he evoked gorgeous tone in several leads.

Brahms and Strauss. As far as we were concerned the second half of the program transcended the first, it had more color, more drarna, and it was much more fun (and herf's where we run afoul of the professors and the Schenley Farms' serious thinkers) than the two first exceedingly dull moments of the Brahms symphony No. 2. Mendelssohn Night will he ob Ch- Presbyterian served tomorrow night ir. Calvary held the Eighteenth Amendment was unconstitutional, basing this on the contention that such an amendment should have been submitted to conventions instead of legislatures.

The supreme court overruled him. Says Legislatures Unfit. He wrote Barbour: "I venture the prophecy that, if the convention method is not adopted now, the American people will be forever deprived of the opportunity to express their opinion of constitutional amendments in one of the ways offered them by the wisdom of the fathers. 'Or by conventions in three-fourths thereof (the phrase by which this method is authorized) will become a dead letter in our r.pisccpai cnurcn, fcnaeiy avenue, i Dr. Walter Rev.

Dr. E. J. Van Etten. rector.

CalifArra I 11., l. rtT street ar.d Murray preach on "A Lad" ing at the Scout 5 church. T. H. Owr of the committee Sundav." J-- xauf.il a.

arK wm ce.iver a ave pas- wi uicu SHU a cnoir or ou maie voices (Episcopal Church will sing portions from Mendelssohn's Rev. "Elijah" and Mendelssohn's motet, tor. will My -Prayer." Soloists are; Inri'" question of was a little more Russian than he was Spanish, and it isn't until that drum-roll that piece goes swirlingly Iberian. No matter, it is a moving coda, and as often as we hear it it is always fresh and pulsating. This afternoon's program promises to be one of the outstanding events of the season, it is just downright diverting (and lovely all the way) and that's the all-Strauss "Afternoon in Old Vienna," the same being an olla podrida from "Fiedermaus" to "Blue Danube." It's at Carnegie Music hall, don't miss it.

Attendance Records De Cou Lecture Th: Lucian Finnev, Ed car soprano SABBATH SCHOOL A rTKNPANCK, February 5, 19r3. Mt. Lehanon Ml Hicks, baritone, and George Walker, "Babel Fc tenor. In the morning Dr. Van Etten ject of R--- will preach on "Jesus' Way of Eife," pastor of r.

With the help of tiny Anna Louis Amedick of 111 Duffland street. Miss DeBoth, at the end of the session, distributed a score of capital gifts to members of the audience. recipients of Gifts. The following received gifts: Tappan gas range Miss Kather-ine Augustm, 4522 Henry street; Krigidaire, Model S-4, from the Suburban Electric Development CompanyStella Schank, 6332 Marchand street; Sunbeam Electric Mixmaster, from Gas Electric Shops E. Lan-teUa, 207 Edmond street; chest of 'ommunity Silver (26 pieces), from Kappels Marian Shaw, Pennsylvania College for Women, Woodland road.

Tremier Spic-Span from the Premier Vacuum Cleaner Company, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, 43 Overbrook road, Wiikinsburg; Console Set from Heizenstein Sons, Mrs. A. Lundberg. SIS Ross avenue, Wilkin sburg; Luncheon cloth from JSentler Linen and Lingerie Shop, Mrs.

R. A. Horner, 7205 Kelly street; Wear Ever Coffee Percolator, Mrs. M. M.

Mc-Clusky, 119 West Fourteenth avenue. Homestead; Sunbeam Gift Assortment, Mrs. Emil Ross, 4119 Ly-dia street; Sack of Pillsbury's Best P'lour. Mrs. E.

N. Tomiinson, Second street, Beaver; Floral Display from Dave Hill Floral Corapanv. "r- the sub-Whltmarsh, Presbyterian A Ion streets, night he will for men on i A feature of u- Traveiosrue err Wonderlan-Ls." to -I cie Music Hall inc. February 1 sion, of 5'! the last in a series of sermons on the Church. A1U constituon, the first 'n our con- stutional history." Km tt M.

T'l Prchytf-rian. Wilk'shnrg Ml meaning and significance of Jesus. tomorrow T- 1 deliver a Mystery" "Playing th "The World's Greatest Judge Clark said a state Legisla- rir' Methodic Episcopal, rentimi ture 'has turned out to he a rep- Facl Liberty resentative body peculiarly unfitted First V- r. N-irttiside to express the popular will as to "leen-er Lutheran arrcjie TJ. I constitutional amendme.its Annne M.

Clark said the convention method i MrMasttrs M. MM ate to the cour I Cou is himself iner the 17 before the the To Hold Mass to Honor Sacred Heart Teachei Dr. Kerr Will Speak In Honor of Winters TO OPEN NEW BRIDGE TODAY Penalty Urged In West Virginia For Slow Drivers 4fi 4.1.S 427 4VZ ST 4 ST4 ST' 212 tractive feature. Solemn mass cf jubilee will be tQ pjttsl-urgh held tomorrow morning in Sacred the ior.ai ci Heart Church, Aider street, to cele- -v-" Z. Dr.

James V. Kerr, city controller, will be the principal speaker at a Lincoln's Birthday memorial in no; the twenty-fifth anniversary of Daniel Winters to be 4r, memory City C. South Aremie Mt. Zioa Lutheran P.pilevue FirFt Presbyterian. Wilk'stmrg Mr.

Lebanon M. F. Redeemer I.nthersrt Mt. Lebanon Prf-shrterian Sixth V. P.

Fast End Avaion Presbyterian Christ Lutheran, KneiTine Second V. Crafton Heights M. would be fairer, quicker and not expensive, as many have contended. He added: "Even if the amendment to be considered should be submitted to legislatures elected on the issue of its ratification or rejection and on that Issue alone, the individual member thereof may not be free to obey the mandate there received." bra re of Mary IMartin. a teacher in 54 i held in the Arcade Theater, IS No Formal Ceremonies To Mark Completion Of Carson street, at 7 o'clock tomorrow Saerd Heart school.

The mass will nieht, under the auspices of the be the Choralis" of Reflce. i Southside Business Men's Associa- sunc lv the male choir and bovs' cough and Mrs. E. V. Chamberlain.

51S Todd tion. I choir, under the direction of Ed-rar Beside speakers, the pro-ream will Bowman, organist and choirmaster. CLASSKS SOME APCLT BIT.T.E 1932. 318 25 Real Threat vr.th ir- ents of Vicks Vspcs-' Brotherhood. Kmory M.

include historical subjects and a fea- Mass will be celebrated by ture picture. Admission to the me- Victor I. Kennedv. assisted bv Rev CHARLESTON, W. Feb.

10. (P) Slow driving would be outlawed in West Virginia under a proposal submitted to the state Senate today. The proposal would make exceedingly slow driving equally as serious a violation as reckless driving and define slow driving as a speed obstructing or menacing traffic. The present 4J-mile top speed limit on open highways would be unchanged. BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR DR.

MACGOWAN morial program will be by invitation. E. Lawrer.ce O'Connell and Rev. Dr. i Howard J.

Carroll. Dr. Carroll will deliver the sermon. mm Rellefield Pastor Gives Two Sermons Tomorrow; Will Speak at Trinity. j9 Church Group to Elect Tenth Street Span.

Exclusive of the town hall, the last of the county structures which the people authorized in bond issue votes of 192S will be opened today. It is the South Tenth street bridge, reconstructed at a cost of $1,600,000. No formal ceremonies will mark its opening insofar as Southside and civic interests or the county commissioners are concerned. The Pittsburgh Railways plan a simple observance of the opening when their first street tar is routed over the bridge in two years- 4 street. Wiikinsburg; Ton of Neville coke from Davison Coke and Iron Company, Mrs.

R. P. Thatcher, 1669 Iaketon road, Wiikinsburg; Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet from i-pear and Company, Mrs. Letta Taylor, 2913 Zephyr avenue. Food in Wear-Ever aluminum dishes Mrs.

E. Fert, 131 Stamm avenue, Mt. Oliver; Mrs. G. Bart-hurst, 43 Boundary street.

Baskets of groceries Mrs. C. 333 Helen street, McKees Rocks; Lucy E. Scheble, 805 Kerr avenue; K. Haslet, ssis Bates street; Mrs.

D. Danahey, 910 Bryn Maw road; Mary Mitchel, 529 Coyne terrace, Grepnfiell; Hazel 109 California avenue, Avaion; Rena M. CAPTAIN TELLS Xew officers of the English branch. Third Order of St. Francis Society, will be elected at the February meet-in-r tomorrow afternoon in St.

Peter's Catholic Church, Fernando street. Father Robert Pace. F. formerly of Boston, is the new director of the society. Men's.

Secund Presbyterian, Wil- kinsbur? 14- Men'B, City U. Hi Men's, Mt. Lebanon TJ. Ynunsr Men's, McMasrers M. P4 Rrotherbocd, TT.

84 Galilean Brotherhood. Redeemer Lutheran rrotherhood. East Liberty Presbyterian "'J Berean. Avaion Presbyterian 6" Men's. Firt Presbyterian, Wilkins- hur? ft Men's.

Mt. Lebanon Presbyterian nr. Wricht's. Mifflin At. M.

K. SR No. 34, Kmorr M. No. ST, Sixth r.

Et End 51 No. 2. Sixth U. East End. 5(i Fellowship.

Mt. Lebanon M. 4T Dr. Flint s. Mifflin Ave.

M. E. 4T Ladies, Carnecie V- Intermediate Men's. Second Presbyterian, Wilkinsbnrs 40 Mizpah, Second Presbyterian, Wilkinsbarg Fanny frosby. South A'e.

M. E. Theo. South Aie M. E- 3i Rnth Cirrle.

MifTlin Ave. M. E. 8." 62 4b Rev. Dr.

Robert MacGowan, pastor of the Bellefield Presbyterian Church, Fifth and Bellefield avenues, will preach on "Power for a Depressed World" tomorrow morning in his church. At night he will speak on "The Gospel in a Proverb" in the First United Presbyterian Church. Rev. MacGowan will be principal speaker at the noon services every day next week in the Trinity Cathedral. On Sunday, February 5, Dr.

MacGowan began a series of 12 sermons on "The Deepening of the Spiritual Life" in the First Presbyterian Church at Warren, Pa. THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lifth A-e. and eglej. liev. I si! H.

EKMO THE Morning, 11:00 "VK loI.K (11 I livening, 8:00 "PH.IE Sabbath Srhwl, 9:45 a. m. 1 New York Art Land MUTINY STORY (Continued From 1'age One) cien, caused solely by the single bomb. Four of the wounded, including one of the leaders of the mutiny, died aboard the destroyer. Three European marines and one Mem.

urn street, Wiikinsburg- Adult JBibIf Cla." under Ir. M-aosbT. Mrs. Emilv Watson, 4615 Forbes Loretta Cosgrave. 109 street Mrs.

North Thirteenth avenue. Home- stead; Hilda Talenfeed street; Blanche Page, Black 456 North- NEWHOUSE PAINTINGS Tjmberiar.fi street; Mrs. 3363 Park avenue; Mrs. Gefshv, w. i.

DR. KERR W1IX VllV 1 1 A. V. IHMK Ol' 'fl -IliK OKI t.Kl Hr'alt kliKA aw! Millie bv the laartetie and fpfr direction of Karl Mitrln-u. Tke Cr 73, 75, "6 to Tl 43 45 578 MADISON New York AT 57th STREET 484 N.

KINGSH1GHWAY, St. Loui, Child Badly Burned By Open Grate Fire Severely burned when her dress caught fire from an open grate in her home, Sarah Davis. 3, of 1132 Wood way, Braddock, was in a serious condition last night at Braddock General Hospital. She was burned about the right leg, right arm, the face and abdomen. Her mother put out the names and took her to the hospital.

Southside interests informed the county commissioners that due to economic conditions, inclement weather and lack of sufficient time to plan ceremonies no special notice of the opening would be taken. The new bridge forms an important link in a through highway which after July, when the Mt. Washington roadway extension will have been completed, will connect Grandview avenue with the Armstrong tunnels and Forbes street. The city is constructing the Mt. Washington roadway extension project at an estimated cost of $500,000.

Pastor to Be Installed In Brentwood Church Rev. John R. Wannemacher will be installed as the new pastor of the Stewart Avenue Lutheran Church, Brentwood, at special services tomorrow afternoon. Rev. George Speidel.

of Zion Lutheran Church, will deliver the principal address, and Rev. E. H. Albrecht, of St. John's Lutheran Church, Steuben-ville, will perform the installation services.

Rev. Wannemacher, who succeeds Rev. Herman Mees Meyer, comes to Pittsburgh from Paris, where he served as a minister for 11 years. Rev. Wannemacher is a graduate of Capital University and its theological department.

Crove. S34 Crafton boulevard Crafton Mrs. P. E. Smith, 171 Clear-view avenue.

Crafton Heights; Mrs Korch. 306 Eighth street. Rankin; Mrs. Sophie Law, S57 Fleminglon street; Mrs. W.

L. McKee. 105 Riddle street; Frances McCuean, 624 Frayne street. Hazelwood; Bula Ma-Ione, 5534 Center avenue; A. Laugh-rev, 1007 Fourth street, Braddock; Anna W.

Weber, 1001 Flemington street; G. Hackbarth, 635 Parkview evenue. North Avaion Catherine of the 16 officers aboard the ship when it was captured were among the killed. The 14 other dead were members of the native cew. Sailors from the destroyer Piet Hein boarded De Zeven Provincien and assisted in removing the dead to the destroyer.

The Ptet Hein will steam to the Island of Onrust for burial of the dead. Two European marines were leaders of the mutiny. Nine of the most serious wounded will be taken to Tangjong. The balance of the mutineers will be landed on the Island of Onrust. Troops have already been ordered to proceed to the island from Tangjong to guard the mutineers.

36 2T 14 3T 35 34 39 THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ILAKEME EDWARD MAlAKlfcl. Mir fJ "WHEN THEY HAD CNG AN HYMN It. (Ceiebration of the Ix.rti upier- 8:00 F. M. "JESCS CHKIsT TODAY.

UMl'liW 1 Dr. Marcartney Ladiea, Mt. Lebanon Presbyterian 34 Mother's. Second Presbyterian Wilkinsbare 33 Twentieth Centurv, Mt. Lebanon TJ.

Women's, Emory M- 32 Ladies. Redeemer Lutheran LiTe Wire, Mt. Lebanon C. -9 -Winona, Second Presbyterian, Wiikinsburg' -9 Younir Men's, Second Presbyterian, VTilklnsbtir? 28 Friendship Circle, Mifflin Avenue M. Azure, Aralon Presbyterian 18 Men's, South Ave.

M. Class No. 2. S-iilth Ave. M.

E. 'J-o Rachel Cunnincham, Second Presbyterian. -Wiikinsburg 25 Women's, Mt. Lebanon 20 J. L.

Allison. First Presbyterian, Witkinsbnrg 20 MJs Holliday's, Second Presbyterian. Wiikinsburg 19 No. 1, Emory M. 18 Loi Thomas, South Ave.

M. E. IT Mrs. McDonald's. Second Presbyterian.

Wilkinsbunr 15 Co-Ed, MifTlin Ave. 14 Flinn Riblp Class, McMaatera M- 14 J. Spencer, First Presbyterian, Wilkinsburjr 12 Philathea. First I'resbyterian Wilkinsbure II Eulojia. First Presbyterian, Wilkinsbitre 11 Mcrrjr fienneia, ilcUutui 11 MERICAN ART ASSOO.APON ANDERSON GALLERIES NC 30 EASf 57th STREET Auction Sales of Ar and L'lerary Property 7:40 P.M.

Or pan Recital bjr JT.ihn A. H1 Kurtek, 9 Macken street; Mrs. J. Ryan. 6811 Lyrr street; Sarah King, 5420 Ellsworth avenue.

14 35 CHRISTIAN I ire are Th Follow in ir Churches of CT-riit. Scientist, The Mother hurch. The First hurch of hrtM. -i. intilnl to oar "ervie Air Armada From Texas Arrives in Canal Zone an.

I I i--- 1 at The island of Onrust, to which the mutineers are being sent, is a barren speck in the Java Sea, so small it is 40 15 Cox, Ellenbogen Speak For Primary Retention Congressmen-elect Henry Ellenbogen and Rev. James R. Cox, pastor of Old St. Patrick's Church, will address a meeting in South High school auditorium Tuesday night to protest against abolition of the primary election law, as proposed in the Prince-Chapman bill, recently introduced in the state senat. S- Subject: "SOUL" 713 Kidse ihird, IMmifiit.

SS4 Liberty Ait. First. VilUinbarg. 715 Wallaee Ae. lt, LAURENCE BIDDLE THRU KfliRHHY 1h JOHN LEVY GALLERIES 1 Et 57th N.

Y. i. BALBOA. Canal Zone, Feb. 10.

Cn Twelve pursuit airplanes, three bombers and tw0 observation ships arrived today from Brownsville, Tex. Major J. w. Jonea bm in command. not shown on most maps.

There the survivors will be cut off from escape by the sea, and there will be no chance of native demonstrations at -heir trial. "illiif.l' I Fi. i vrrtr hn.fliirH'.' ftvfr lxltA I.