The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 77

SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30. 1923 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS ADDITIONAL NEWS SECTION FIV WORK BEGINS ON TERRACE COURT A PARTMENTS SCHROEDER'S Pittsburgh's Leading Music Store BAPTISTS READY FOR COMMUNITY WORK AT RANKIN it i rr Music--the Gift of the Angels Reproduced in Its Most Perfect Tones in the Kurtzmann Player-Piano mum mm 700 $25 Cash $15 Monthly Immediate Delivery Oue of the greatest gifts bestowed upon mankind is that of music. Some people aro more blessed than others, by having a natural aptitude for music, and playing comes easy. Terraee i'eert apartaeata.

Shady a. Ooaglas tH verities a rt mortgage avad Uaa S3M.09. The KURTZMANN Piano possesses unusual tone qualities, which for purity and power is unsurpassed by any other piano a sympathetic touch and action that will be a constant delight. With a KURTZMANN Player-l'iano even those less fortunate can play the renditions of the greatest musical composers of the age as perfectly as though the artist himself were playing. Equipped with patented automatic tractor, metal tubing and double valves, insuring a perfection of mechanical action and the wonderful Kurtzmann to.ie not obtainable in any other player-piano.

Sold only by Liberty Pittsburgh, Pa. I used in'THK SCAULET MACAW, by O. K. Locke (Page, publishers), but with a new turn. Just as member of the household break In the door, the victim, a woman, cries that she- has Uesn poisoned.

After sh dies, sr great moi'iw shrieks a Tfce Pittsburgh Baptist association wtU dedicate with special -services, commencing next Friday, bet. 3. and waunuing one weeK, the new cnris-tton canter erected In Rankin by the MaocUtlon at a cost of 90.000. Re-eponslbility for thia Christian com-tnunity work was allocated to the Pttsburgh Baptist association by the eomitj commission of the council of Caarcb.es. The center comprises three buildings, all connected, an educational section, chapel and standard-size gymnasium.

A staff of fire trained workers will be employed, with a core of volunteer workers ti assist The work will be strictly undenominational. The dedicatory service rar will be hejd Sundaj. Oct 7. tXTIDAT AXKOl-xrEMEXTS. Minister, of Pittsburgh and vlcin-tty announce Sunday services as follows: Presbyterian First.

Sixth ave. near Wood Rev. Dr. Maitland Alexander 10:45 and sermons by Rev. Dr.

J. Ritchie Smith of Princeton, N. 12:13, Sunday school and Men's Dibit class; 8:45, young people's meeting. Third. Fifth and South RtY, Dr.

William I MoEwan "The Ark of the Covenant;" 8, Celt. Eal-ling-ton Booth of the Volunteers of Amerioa will speak. Fourth, Friendship and Roup Rv. Dr. Leon Stewart 11.

"A Glorious Restoration." 8, "The Upward Calling." Sixth, Forbes st and Murray Rev. Dr. B. F. Farber 11, "Drawing the Lino on God;" 8, "The Anchor of the Soul." Shadyside.

Rev. Dr. Hugh T. Kerr "The Fact of God;" 3, "Listening In." Point Breeae, Fifth and J'enn aves. Rev.

Dr. i'eroival II. Barker-Morning, Gen. Eallingtou Booth of Volunteers of America will speak; night, "Who Cut Samson's Hair? A Story of Moral Tragedy." M'-Candless Rev. n.

H. McKee-U, "The Wisdom' of Winning, 7:30, "Jonah and His Gourd." Knox-vllle, Knox ave. and Jucumla Hev. Dr. M.

M. McDicltt "A Blessed Well-Digger;" 8. "A White Robe." Second, Eighth Rev. Dr. Georgd W.

Shelton-11, "The Sunday School In the Modern Church;" "Throwing Stones at the Church." "A Visit to Petra, the Dead City of Arabia," will be the topic of President James A. Kelso's lantern lecture Sunday at 8 p. m. in North Presbyterian church, Galveston Northside. Colored slides will Illustrate the expedition of last winter, when as a member of an official party of 20, conducted by British government officers, he studied the famous rock Walt carvings of the ancient capital of Eilom.

Dr. Kelso pent his year's leave of absence from Western Theological seminary n' Terms Tomorrow At Hamilton's yon may se-eure really easy terms on your combined purchase of Victrola and Records. Put your Record purchase on the game bill with your Victrola purchase then pa us a little down and a little each week. No waiting, no red tape at Hamilton's. This is the store where you really secure little-at-a-tlme payments.

We dont know of any store In America that makes a more liberal and bona-fWe credit offer than Hamilton's are presenting this week. Don't wait; come tomorrow. Red Seal Records Reduced II'' Rxcavations have been completed and construction work is well under way on the Terrace Court apartment. Shady ave. and Douglas being erected by the Terrace Court Apart- in Study In Palestine.

Rev. R. F. Purklss will be the rally day speaker at 9:43 a. m.

in the Sunday school, communion being celebrated at 11 a. m. Lutheran Grace, Troy Hill, Rev. J. C.

Nicholas-It). 43. "Harvest Home;" 7:43, "What is the Use of Biing Good?" St. I'aul's, Chateau and Adams Rev. C.

J. Loehr Morning, sermons by Rev. E. Toppen of Grove City; German 9, English 11; Rev. Poppen will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Woman's Work la the Church." Church of the Redeemer, Mt.

Vernon Rev. Robert W. Woods- It. twenty-third anniversary of the founding of the church;" 7:45, sermon. Hebron Evangelical, East Pittsburgh, Rev.

Charles D. Russell; 11. "The Feast of the Harvest;" 7:13, "The Results Life Reaps." Emanuel's, Bellevue, Rev. II. F.

Hankey; 10. 43 and 7 43, harvest home services. St Mark's. North ave. and Middle P.ev.

Dr. Theo. G. Shuey annual rally day service; "Painful Peace." St. John's, Forbes and Ju-monvllle Rev.

J. A. Tount 10:43, "How Sinners Are Kllenced." Christ, Murgaretta and Beatty Eastend Rev. J. 1.

Shaud-11. "What Think Te bf Christ?" 8. "What Think Te of Law?" Luther Memorial, Evallne tt. near Liberty Eastend, Re. Frank Edwin Smith 10:43.

harvest home; 7:43, harvest home In charge of Brotherhood. St. Luke's, St, Luke's Rev. O. Arthur rally day in Sunday school; 10:43 and 7:43, VT "Maggie! Yes, Ma'am" Hear this latest scream by Alleen Stanley and Billy Murray, 19114 75c I and up mm Model 100 'A niww ii ,7 49K 4 a which 8.

W. Straas A hrih four rooms, ready for occupancy early In May. S. W. Straus Co.

underwrote an Issue of 100,000 first mortgage bonds on the property, conservatively ap- Xorthslde, Rev. Charlee W. Fulton-11. rally dy services; "Joy in God." Bellevue, Llncolin Belle-vue, Rev. James M.

Ferguson--1L "Not Weary in Well Doing;" 7.13. "When DUcourgged." Protestant Episcopal Grace. Bertha st. Dr. Jeffrey 7:30, gospel sermon St Luke's.

Rev. Henry L. A. "How and Why Regenerate?" St. Peter's, Forbes, Fifth and Craft ave.

Re Lester Lealte Riley -11, "TTil Triumph of Hope." a reflection by tin rector of his Impressions of his attendance at the Institute of Politics at Williams collse in August. Churoh of the Ascension. Ellsworth ave. at Neville Rev. Dr.

Frederick G. Bu'llong-N, Holy Communion: 11, "The Church a Heal Albion C. Ockenden; Sunday night rvlces at 8 o'clock will begin Sunday, Oct. 7. Christian-First, Ar.

t. Mid Montgomery ave, Northside. Rev. Wallace "The Eenc of Christianity;" 73, "On the Other Side." Eastend, South Highland ave. and Alder Rev.

John Ray Ewers Morning. "Who Is Truly Great?" night, "An Interview In London With Dr. Norwood." KnoxvlTle, Knoxville Rer. H. Hanna pro- motion day exercises; 7:45.

"Plants Which God Will Cproot." Christian Science First, Clyde near Fifth Esstend It, and 8, subject, "Reality." Korond, North and Galveston Northnlde 11 and subject, "Reality." Third, Fremont near Neeld Beechvlew 11, subject, Pittsburgh Blbe Institute and Wylle Ave. church. C. B. Pridgeon Sunday school, 11, "The L.fe of Dsvid;" evangelical service In Lyceum theater; 8, evangelistic service In Wylle Ave.

church by Rev. E. Clementson. Gen. Ballington Booth of New York city, head of the Volunteers of America, will speak Sunday morning In Gfc.Y.

11 ALLIAGTO.Y BOOTH, II rod ef Velaatecra America, Wbe Sneaks la Twe Ckorehes Sunday. Point Breese Presbyterian church, Fifth and Penn and at 8 p. m. In the Third Presbyterian church, Fifth and South Negley aves. CHURCH NOTES The annual fal) meeting of the Pittsburgh Baptist association will be held in the First Baptist church In Homestead, Thursday and Prldny, Oct 11 and 12.

Leading representatives of the denomination will coma to Pittsburgh to address the sessions. The Norpa club of Eastend will hold Its second annual Norpa day observance at the meeting of Emory Methodist Episcopal Bible class lo the church at Highland ave. and Rippey st. Sunday at 0:30 a. m.

The club tvlll meet m.lts rooms at 9 a. m. to march to the class room. H. W.

Dunlap, teacher of the class, who Is also a member of the club, v. lil have a special session for the oocaslon. All members are urged to be present committee in charge follows. Ed. Zirlnger, Charles Otto, Dr.

R. Clarke, A. D. Brandon, A. K.

Ronswell. William Riggs, and Samuel Mahaffey. The harvest home festival will he celebrated Sunday in Bethany Lutheran church. North Highland ave. and Kirkwood Rev.

Dr. George W. Engtar, pastor, with sermons and special music. Rally day and promotion exercises will be held by tho Bible school at 9:30 a. m.

At 11 a. Dr. Knglar will preach on "One Sows Another at 7:4 p. on "A Basket of Fruit" With the nong service and sermon of Sunday night, Mattie Crawford, the returned Central American missionary and evsnRellBt will bring her revival to a close at Gospel tabernacle, Sheraden. Meetings have been Z' jFr-.

fir their ritUh rh, have aader- praised at $131,000. Ii. M. Kirsteln manager. of the Pittsburgh branch ty S.

W. Straus said yesterday that tho entire Issue was disposed on the day the loan was released. In progress daily for three weeks, with many conversions. The evangelist will also preach Munday afternoon. At night she will pray for the healing of Any sick.

Monday Mrs. Crawford will leave for Begins Saskatchewan. Canada, where she will conduct a campaign during October. From Rcgina she goes to Moose Jaw and Saskatoon. Sunday night at Calvary church will be held the.

second or the Kerlc-of musical service with eceri from Haydn's "Creation." The soloists are Mr. T.yda Rankin, sopilno from ihe Swickley PreKbyteritB nhurclt; Vlmt-nt Kroen, tenor fron the S-wlckley Fresh) terian church, and Chester L'tauss, baritone. There will be a processional around the church In ml. Uh Hile's choral inarch. Zion Blest City." will be sung bv the choir of 00 voices.

Emil Wolff, viol i i-t. will play several numbers lie v. C. K. l.udwig of Concord Pres.

Uyterian church, Brownsville near Agnew's lsne. Carrlck, anmiuncti topic to Jan, 1, as follows: Ri-l-t. lid Murning, rally day service; night, beginning series on "The Game of Life." subject. "The Teams On Which One Do You Play?" Oct 7 Morning, "The narvet Is paft;" night. "Maklr.g the Team." Oct.

11 communion service; nlEht, "Playing the Gsme." Oct. 21- Morning, "The Possibilities of Youih;" night, "Gaining Ground." Cci. -Morning, "The Language of Our Life:" night "The Touch Down." Nov. 4-- Morning, "The World's Superman;" "Cheering the Team." Nov. 11 Morn-Ing, "Armistice night.

"The Original American (illustrated). Nov. IS Morning, "A Christian-like Mo-trve;" night, "Only Half-Baked." Nov IV-Mornlng, thank offering service; "night, pageant by the Young people. Dec. 2 Morning.

"Our Advocate;" night "The Cost of Salvation." Dec. Morning, "The Parting of the Ways;" night, "Spiritual Hypocrisy." Dec. Ifl Morning, "Our Christian Warfare;" night, 'The Gospel t'nder the Southern Cross" (illustrated). Dec. 23 Morning, "God's Wondrous Gift;" night, "Christmas Cantata." Dec 30 -Morning, "The Numbering of Our Dsys;" night, Tt.e fnblaied Trail." Morning services commence ac 10:43 with the enceptton of rally day.

whon the service starts at 1080. Night services begin at 7:4.. "Listening In" Is the subject of thf sermon to be delivered at the 0 p. m. vesper service Sunday In Shadyside Presbyterian church, by Rev.

Dr. Hugh Thomson Kerr. A double quartet will sing. The sermon topic In the morning Is: "The Fact of The Butler St. Methodist Episcopal congregation is making an effort to close up with the conclusion of the conference year the last fl.OOO of a $10,000 debt, the final subscription having been taken last Ea.ster.

Members of the congregation havo paid more than $00,000 Into th-s funds of the church In the last four The church has been repaired and renovated recently. Rev. Thomw Charlesworth, the pastor, expects to be transferred to another charge ai the annual conference, which will open the first of the week in Klttaa-nlng. Dr. C.

Wallace Petty will preach over the radio Sunday at 11 a. m. In the First Baptist church, in Belle-field and Bayard on "Forward March." There will be special musle morning and night and the annual rally day will be held Sunday at 7:4." p. Dr. Petty's subject will "What Shall a Man Do With Hit past?" The plans for the annual reception to the students and professors of the universities to be held In the parlors of the church, will be announced soon-Over eighteen hundred people attended the meeting lost Sunday after- at Frank Prepare Now For World Series Returns! PERFECTION' VARIABLE VERNIER CONDENSERS 11 Plate .00023 Kt.25 23 Plate .0005 $3.69 43 Plate .001.

Camplete wltb dials. Fresh Stock Batteries Nenco. large, 22 -t. Nonco, medium, 22'4-V. Burgess, large, 2A-V Solve Your Aerial Troubles With a Ititter Loop Aerial, $1.00 Complete Line Crosley Sets Model Model 3-B $.10.00 Model $55.00 Model XJ .805.00 Less flatteries, Tnbrs aad Phones, frompt Shipment! Stock bow complete M41L ORDERS FILLED.

FRANK SEDER Fourth Floor. Radle Dept. vvvvvvvvwvvwvvyvvvvv -0 3 Plitobarajh. ment of which J. S.

MtFeatters i president -11. Miller Sons Co. Is the general contractor and expects U. have the building, which will contain 40 apartmntt In suitae of three and harvest borne services. St Paul'a, Hev.

Ralph 11. Long 10:43, harvest festival; 7:45, 'The Lost Sheep." Trinity, Stockton ave. and Arch at, North-side 10:43, festival service, "Harvest Home Gratitude;" 7:43, "Heroes of the Early Church: Bernard of Clairvaua." Bethany, North Highland ave. and Kirkwood Rev. Dr.

George W. EiiBlar a. Bible school rally day and promotion exercises; 11, "One Sows: Another Reaps;" 7:43, "A Basket of Fruit;" harvest home festival services morning and night. St. Andrew's, tenter and Morewood aves.

Rev. Henry P. Erkhsrdt 10:43. "What Christ Demands of His Disciples." Reformed -Grace, Dittlrlrtae and Cuyard Rev. Dr.

Frederick Nau-11, "Harvest Home;" 71.3, "Sowing and Reaping." St. Paul's, Forty-fourth near Butler st (supply) 10:43, "Worship and Sermon;" 8, "Called of God." Church of the Ascension, Terinon and California Northside, Kev. 11. L. Krause-11, "Concenlratim and Prayer." Chrlst.

Lang and llair.llton Rev. E. 8. LMar-ll. "Gratitude;" 43, "Supplication anil Prayer." Trinity, Wllklnsburg, Rev.

Dr. Harry Nelson nasslrr-U, "The Harvest Is Plenteous;" 7:43. "Laborers Needed." Cal- vary. Turtle CrU, Rev. C.

U. Brund- Hdge U. "The I'arable of the Vine- yard; 7:43, "Christ in You." First I'ilcairn, Rev. C. A.

Hushong-11, "The Cross Bearer;" 7:15. "The Evangelist." Faith, Trafford, Rev. A. K. Kllne-ll, "Life Through Christ;" 7:45, "Follow-ing the Giidc." St.

Luke's, Braddock, Rev. Q. P. Fisher 11, 'The 7:43. "The Pure in Heart." First, Uomestear.

Rev. D. J. Wolf 11. "The Baptism of the Spirit;" 7:43, "One in Christ" Grace, Duquesne, Rev.

Henry W. Landis 11, "Creation and ITeservation; 7:45, "Regeneration." First McKeesport Rev. A. M. Bill-man 11.

'The New Heart;" 7.43, "Working for Christ" Rally and promotion day eterciae will be held Sunday at the First Evangelical church. Center ave. and Graham under the direction of Charles R. Rail, general superintend ent This school was one of a limited number to receive recognition, at the recent county Sunday school convention as a "standard school" under the requirements of the Sunday School Council of Religious Kduca-tlon. Mr.

Rail, the superintendent, has been for several years a member of the board of directors of the Allegheny County association, and has also served as treasurer. The school of the First church is fully graded, and Is completely equipped for taking care of religious Instruction for various ages. Rev. N. C.

Mllllron, pastor, is teacher of the men's class. Evangelical Protestant Smlthfield Pmithfleld st. and Sixth Rev. Dr. C.

A. bilingual service, German, "Harvesting Within Clry Walls;" English, "Mutually Dependent" International Bible Students' association, Garden theater, North Northside 3, H. W. Dorst "Faith the Foundation of Christian Character;" 7:30, C. H.

Stewart, "How Can I Live Forever?" (stereoptlcon). Unitarian First, Ellsworth and Morewood Rev. Dr. L. Walter Mason 11, "The Relief In the Second Coming of Christ." Central, 134 Dithrldge Rev.

E. J. Meacham 11, "Stewardship;" 7:45, 'The World's Hope." First Brethren, SOW Dearboin st, Rev. A. L.

Lynn 9:45, Sunday school and Men's Bible classr 11. "In the Depths;" 7. Christian Endeavor; 7:45, evangelistic service. Methodist Episcopal Emory, North Highland ave. at Rippey Rev.

Dr. W. Wofford T. Duncan 11, "Train TJp a Child:" "The Third Milestone." Oakland, Forbes and Bouquet Rev. Wilson G.

Cole Morning, "The Joy of Winning;" 8, "Allusions and Delusions." Ames, Rev. F. J. Sparling 10:45, communion; 7:30, Rev. Dr.

Lockard. Arch Arch North-side, Rev. C. W. Hoover 11, "Heirs of God;" 7:45, "The Ministry of Tears." Mornlngside, Chlslett and Bishop sts.

Rev. A. E. Yeager 11, baptisms, receptions, address, and communion; 7:4:., "From Childhood to Manhood." Smithfleld Smlthfield St. and Seventh Rev.

Dr. Daniel L. Marsh 11, "Jesus, the True Vine," Rev. William L. Hog; 8, "Journeying to the Promised Land." Dr.

MarsH. Schcnley Heights, Eryn Mawr rd Rev. C. A. Clark 11, "The Wealth of the 8, "What All the World Needs." 1'nlted Presbyterian First of Alle gheny, Union ave.

above Ohio st. Rev. Dr. J. Alvln Orr 11, reception of members and communion; "Is There a Soul? What Is It?" Third, Shady and Northumberland aves.

It, rally day nervloe; "The Spirit 'That Wins," sermon by Dr. James M. Blackwood. Fourth, Montgomery ave Northside. Rev.

Chalmers Q. Morrow 11, "The Present Age;" 7:43, sermon. Eighth, Perrysville ave. and Burgess Northside, Rev, W. "Is It Worth Whi!) to Pray?" 7:45, song service, can tata, "The Woman of Samaria." Eleventh, California and Davis aves the Sixth councilmaniA district in Klectlon court here today.

It was announced that William W. (Bill) Itopor, known In sports circles as roach of the J'rim-eton football eleven, had been re-nomitiuted to city council, as an InUependentr dufestlng hla nearest opponent. Charles II. Von Tugen, as organisation candidate, bv a com forts hie margin. Olailng discrepancies In the vot ing records, particularly in the Fortieth division of the Twenty-second ward, were uncovered by the recount IflTper has filed charges of fraud, say-ifi he did so regardless of tho result of the primsry.

TARIFFS WILL BE TOPIC AT BRITISH IMPERIAL MEETING By International rwm Kerrlc. London, Sept. 29. Preferential tariffs among th British dominions and motherland will be considered when tlie British Imperial Conference, ftpens here Monday. It was learned tonight.

Australia nnd New Zealand will demand preferential tariff, but It is likely that F.ngland will oppose. All the empire's Ills ate prepared for dlssertion when the premiers assemble Monday to hear Premier Stanley Bflldwln's opening address. Foreign office officials hinted this eve-nlng that Baldwin might postpone hi statement upon reparations until Premier Bruce of Australia arrives. Ha is the only British overseas prime minister missing. Reparations and population are two of the most Important issue to be discussed.

Pressurs Is expected from the premiere to force a settlement so that the trade cm be revived. I'r. mier J. C. Smuts of South Africa probably will take a militant stand that Great Britain must adopt a policy which will restor peace in Europe.

The question of populations Is un important one owing to unemployment. England and Canada de-sirs to foster greater immigration but Australia is opposed to any empire scheme through which she would ge a big Influx of Immigrants. The Scarlet Macaw. The rather worn-out theme of a murdered person being found in a locked room, under circumstances which would seem to preclude the Idea of the murderer escaping, is in jm I glasses. Examined Free.

Fifth Ave. Above Minerva Theater. Nest to Fanners Bank. ly tlie name of the person last with the victim. As usual, every person In the plot comrs under suspicion and at the someone not at all suspected is foand guilty.

Itather extraordinary tlve powers of a young woman de tective bring this to light. But, even with these well-known ideas, the story Is an Intensely Interesting nne, well conceived, weU presented, the solution of the prob- lem concealed until the end and the characters are reasonably human. JOHNSTOWN BALLOTS SHOW TAMPERING special to TUB IMlEgg. Ebensburg. Sept.

29. The eJ-, lot box of the Sixteenth ward, JohM town, when opened by the court showed that of 355 ballots. In the V2'J had been altered, and the alter-, tlons were not confined to any ou office. On some of tho ballot evidence that votes had been "switched" on three candidates was plain. Near- ly 51) votes had b.on changed la district attorney column.

No attempt was made to tabulate the vole. After the court had Instect-" led the ballots they wero returned to tha ballot box and turned ovor Sheriff Logan M. Keller. It Is prob- able that po tabulation will be made aa conditions are Just about the samtf as they were in the Twelfth where, after tabulation, the court 4a-. elded to throw the entire ward out.

Korty-folir ballots were mutilated br erasure. J. TRACT TO BE KNOWN AS PERSHING PARK Special To THE PHE5B. Greensburg, Sept. 29.

"Perefc-Ing park" Is to be the name given t) the tract 01 auoui nam located on the fest of Gravel Hill, one-half mile west of Youngstown, on the Lincoln highway, purchased br Col. Edgar J. Pershing of Philadelphia, a a permanent i(e for the, Frederick Pershing memorial which was unveiled on Hept. 8 at Idlewli park by Qen. John J.

Pershing. Look for tho sign below. It pointt tho way to Bttt Optical Service at Lowt rito. Fifth Ave. Above Minerva Theater.

Next to Fanners Bank. A I. F. STI, 820 to 824 noon in the Lceum theater snrt a larger aUnilance Is axpected thia Sunday afternoon at The meetiKS are held under the suspires of tho Pittsburgh Bible Institute. P.ev.

C. H. I'rldgeon, president of the Institute, will speak "The Endtiement of Power for Life and Service." BONUS MEASURE IS HELD CERTAIN OF ENACTMENT By George W. Hinman, Jr. olernl Jterrlee staff Correnpenienf.

Washington, Sept. 29. Enactment of the soldiers' bonus bill by the neat cc tin with or without the approval of President Coolldge is "absolutely certafn." The legislative commute of the American Legion will submit such a report at the annual convention in San Francisco next month. Basing their conclusion on a poll of both the house and the senate, the committee asferts that the bontif measure will pass the former by vote of seven or eight to one. In the senate.

It Is maintained there are at least CS members of the 90 In favor of the measure, four more than enousrh to psss the proposal over a presidential veto. Members of the legion throughout the country are warned against the campaign which, it Is asserted, "big business" will males to prevent the enactment of bonus legislation. Those In the opposition, according to th committee, "no longer hope to defeat the measure, so that the tactics of delay will be Invoked and the old subterfuge of loading it down with unpopular or Impractical amendments will again be attempted." P.clntivs to the form In which "big business" may be expected to attack th bonus bill, ths committee report says: Therefore, It (big business) has devised a new slogan which Is: 'There'll be no reduction on taxes If the bonus bill becomes a law." "BILL" ROPER RENOMINATED FOR PHILADELPHIA COUNCIL By laternalloaal News Service. Philadelphia. Sept.

29-Followlng completion of a re-count of otea In AMUSEMENT. ANNUAL CONVENTION MEDICAL "SOCIETY OF THK STATE of PENNSYLVANIA Symposium on 'Diabetes grKAKCItS WILL BK DR. F. G. BANTING Ttnmt; CmtJ; iwerrter ef "iMulin.

DR. L. H. NEWBURGH, Umomity tl Michigan. DR.

R. WILLIAMS Kathtsttr, N.Y. Carnegie Music Hall Thursday, Oct 4, 8 P. M. Mmc Gray Lhevlnnc jt- Greatest Woman Violinist CARXKGIK MU8I0 HALL EVES.

OCT. 15 AND 10 prices .00, m.0, H.IW YOU DON'T NEED get out of town. If you I UDCS -want new stations on your set WRITE ME TODAY. Mine 400 to 1.000 miles without tubes or hutterles Thousands have bought my Him nd new eet HK mine. JShanoks OFTEN COST LBM THAN A noLLAR.

fen self-addressed envelope to, further information. Lean Lamhert, IM South Volume, Wichita, Kama. Victrolas $25 ilton ami 815 ani 817 Liberty Ave. (Other Btoret Wllkinsburg and Eaut Liberty) w-e-SKsrWi II. roMVAIK.

Mr. AMUSEMENTS. DENTISTS COME DENTISTS GO Jfiit EKLING BROTHERS have been established here (their native City) since 1887, enjoy the largest practice, have two offices (downtown and East End), each occupying an entire floor, clean, modern and well lighted. Palnloss extracting assured under Air or OaR with Oxygen, or Nerve Blocking, Lady attendants. Sole owners of C.

S. Plate, light thin, strong. Thousands worn here not expensive. X-Ray Crowns Bridges Fillings Gum Treatment. Urling Dentists 204 Fifth Cor.

Market St. I 6214 Penn East End. Buhl Entire Sixth Floor, Near Shady Are. East End office remains open Wed. and Sat.

till 9 P. M. McDOUGALL'S DANCING CLASSES Shady Penn, East Liberty NOW OPEN: Children's Classes: Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Afternoons. Social Dances: Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Evenings. Maggio OrchestraSinging Beginners: Monday and Thursday Evenings.

Classes Now Open Private Lessons..