Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE GAZETTE TIMES. The Automobile Doctor i i SKW KKIOIC'i: IHil'iRTflKM' FOB MOTOHISTS IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES Six-Star Ranch. A Clever Serial i Bi I.Il.VNOK li. 1'OnTKR IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES i MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1917 AGES 9 TO 14. LABOR TO ASK Poale Zedeck Synagogue Is Dedicated "DAUGHTER OF RKGLMEXT" AND UXCLE UAL OUTING RAFTING OF ALIENS HELD ATHOME F00 AGFD Liberty Sixth and Penn Bidders Pay High Prices for Honors of Lighting Lamps and for Key.

tea III GreenTraang Stamps in Addition to Best Values i i i 1 1 i i 1 Inmates Enjoy Childhood Sports at Outing Near ARCH LAWS PUT ilolders Want Laws Changed So Only Enemies Will Be Exempted. Fair Oaks. SEEK CONGRESS AID GERMAN SERVICES VErRSARY For the privilege of lighting a small gas jet In an old-fashioned lamp which nuns before the arch, or altar In the nov: Poale Zedeck Synagogue in Crawford street, was paid yesterday. There had been much bid-din? and the several hundred members of the congregation and visitors sat silently interested as to who would win the honor, this light must never go out as long as the synagogue stands. Attorney Harry Weisberger was highest bidder, and with a taper in a long handle he reached tip and set the light a-htiming.

Other lamps were lighted by men and women who paid for the honors. These included the. golden candlestick before the altar, the main chandelier donated by women of the church. One of the most impressive ceremonies- was the dressing of the scrolls. These rolls which contain the laws, which have governed the Jews years, were carried by half a dozen nva.

lie fore being put into the arch, back of the altar, they were covered with white, blue and purple satin, adorned hi gold and silver braid and sequins', with the tablets of stone between two linns. These covers had been donated by members of the congregation and others paid $13 to JJj each to place them upon the scrolls. For the golden key which opened the synagogue, Morris Friedman, son of Max Friedman, president of the congregation, paid $50. With this key-Mrs. II.

Reeht had opened the door of the synagogue, paying $103 for the honor. Following these rite, an address of welcome was delivered by Adolph Ediis. master of ceremonies, Rabbi A. AV. Kockin or the Toale Zedeck congregation delivered the invocation.

Short addresses then wore made by-several judges of the county courts, including Judge John D. Shafer, president of the Common Court. Other addresses were by Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky.

the Kev. lr. J. I. Meyer-ovitz of Rodcph Shalom congregation, and others.

The new synagogue r-: places one which was burned eight months ago and is the meeting place for a congregation of or more. Th-i new building cost mm Some laughing, some weeping, some greeting and falling on the shoulders of friends they had not seen for many years and aged persons reverting to youth's pleasures, was a sight that greeted nearly outers at the German Home for the Aged on the Big Sewickley Creek road, Fair Oaks township yesterday afternoon. A train composed of 11 coaches left over the Pennsylvania railroad at 1 o'ciock carrying part of the crowd. Many others arrived in automobiles and others came from the surrounding vicinity. A German program with an English prayer and address was arranged.

The program was opened with the entire delegation standing and singing one versa of "America." John Dimling gave an address of welcome, a mass choir composed of singing societies from the various Evangelical Protestant Churches, sang "The Heavens Declare;" the invocation was read by the Rev. Dr. G. N. Voss, followed by a song by the mass choir and delegation.

The scripture lesson was read by the Rev. William Stadt-lander, an English war prayer was offered by the Rev. George F. Hegele, followed by a song. "The Lord is King," by the mass choir, and an address by the Rev.

Paul Vogt of Homestead. The Rev. George E. A. Reschke gave an English address plaining the difference between political activity and religious activity, and there was nnother song by the mas choir and delegation.

The benediction and prayer was by the Dev. V. The institution which is supported by contributions from the con-g a i of tiie Evangelical Protestant Churches, has provided shelter for S.1 inmates since its opening- 20 years ago. There are now inmates housed there. They have planted and are raising gardens that are providing fresh vegetables the size of which would" make many farmers jealous.

Tiie oldest inmates of the institution are Mrs. Iv.atherina A drive on Congress for legislation drafting aliens, excepting enemy alien. Into the National Army, launched by organized labor throughout th country, has been taken up hi the Pittsburgh district by Iron City Central Trades and the International Molders' Vnlou. Telegrams will go out today to Pennsylvania's two Senators and Allegheny county's five members of House, Valentine business agent of the Pittsburgh district conference board of the molders, announced yesterday, asking them to vigorous mipport to that one oi th'i pending alien drafting bills Congress which Is agreed upon. Mr.

Baric yesterday Issued a statement of union labor's position -ganllng alien drafting which, in part, is as follows: A declarant for citizenship are elijfihle for service In the new National Army despite the fact that they enjoy none of ti privileges of citizenship, there can be no logical argument against aliens who have no rights of citizenship the same duties of declarants. fairness and Impartiality to the whole group would dictate repeal of that portion of the law which refers to declarants, if the alien Is to be exempt. But the American worker, as well as the declarant. 1h unable to see why the alien should be Immune from military ervlce. The American worker and the declarant reason In this manner: We have worked arduously and Incessantly to build up our organizations so that conditions of labor are improved for all th- workers.

The ahen has accepted the benefits of our etffiri. has frequently taken nr positions when we demanded Improved conditions. Now many of us are called from the country for -Tices in war. end the aliens, who have contributed nothiiikr whatever In tbe way of time and n-ery for the improvement of working eor.d:tions. to remain at home, take our places and enjoy the benefits of conditions we struggled to bring about.

Dr. Shelf on Declines Call Will Be Celebrated On Next Monday, Sept. 17 nr. OELIABLE goodsreliable qualities reliable stvles reliable service. fgfgfcfiii William I.athaw, iiicnibcp of Held Hospital Corps Xo.

4, and niece. Anno Virginia e.vlio ciieci'etl hearts of soldiers at 31t. (retna camp. atnrt in i-s. at 3larket nret.

No. Krf Upon these principles "The Store Annie Virginia Pugh Wins Hearts in Hospital Corps New York Episcopal Rector Called to Calvary Church Ahead" has grown prospered as efiSfSSISSftfife Pittsburgh has grown so has this No. 4 When Field Hospital Corp: The Rev. Kdw-in J. Van I-itt- no- institution.

of Chris hurcn. av Hbnwinu I lie proierrefst tlnrinr: the vrar INO to In thr KoKcnhnum itmpn ny occupied all -t left Mt. (irctna last week for Augusta, the members were minus the beam of suns-bine that had been cast over them weeks by Anne Virginia Pugh. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs.

Claude F. iugh of Hamilton road. Thoinburg, who had been with them during many summer weeks as the guest of her uncle. William Latshaw, member of the corps. She so end'-ared herself to the hospital unit while tedious hours passed at Mr.

Gretna that they christened her "The Daughter of the Regiment" and presented her with a complete uniform, bearing the insignia of a lieutenant. This insignia invariably brought a salute from the hospital corps members whenever the little lady passed by. Little Miss Pugh if a granddaughter of Sirs. W. 11.

Thornhurg, chairman of the Thorn Auxiliary. Pittsburgh Chapter. American Red Cross. Her father is a well-known Tiuhlisher of ticia! literature and editor of the Quarterly Record. a tied t'0, Alois Haaf ii-orn.

York, who has been called So Calvary Church. Shady avenue and Walnut street, this city, has accepted and will take up the hicnl rectorate the ilrst Sunday in Novcmbi r. Mr. van r--t ten's letter of acceptance was received Saturday. He will come to Fittsburgh next Tuesday to insyct his new- parish and will bo the guest fur several days of II.

1- Mr. van Ktten is a graduate of Amherst College of the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Maw. lie was ordained to the priesthood by the Rt. Rev. Ir.

William Law-lc'nce and became assistant to the Rev. Dr. Alexander rector of Trinity Church. Iioston, before becoming of Chrit Clmrch in New York. The vestry has engaged E.

J. Ed-all. formeriy secretary of the parish. Paralysis Quarantine Reliable Merchandise A store a reliable one is judged by the selection of lt3 gooda lor quality, lor style, for workmanship. Strictly adhering to a highly critical standard maintaining it for 49 years has made this the powerful and -well-thought-of Institution that it is.

A cordial invitation is extended to the public of Pittsburgh and vicinity to benefit by the 49th Anniversary Sale to be observed beginning Monday, Sept. 17 and Jacob Gaul, aged M. Women from the) various churches were on hand bright amt- early to provide the outers with refreshments and luncheons. To Work Among Soldiers i Keeps Mother from Koine Work of Foirfinute Men To Start Here Tonight Mrs. Ira S.

Nearing of 420 Monti-cello street. Clarksburg. W. had to abandon a trip home yesterday afternoon when she was informed 1-y ratlroad officials' that Infantile paralysis quarantine restrictions in Clarksburg would not permit the sa'e of a ticket for her li-year-cdd son to that city. Shi came to Pittsburgh from Sntetlipoi t.

here she had been visiting hr parents since July SO. A that time there was no quarantine in Clarksburg, she told the police yesterday. She went back to Smethport lam night. The Rev. Dr.

George W. S'helton, I astor of the Second Presbyterian Church, told members of his congre-tion yesten'ay that he had been asked by the National Service Com-nitte of the church to take charge of work among soldiers' in Fort ltiley, and that had decided not to After a conference with officers of the church. Dr. Sheltoit said, it had been decided that he could do more for the cause of war by remaining in l'ittsburgh. Today wo nrrnpv tbls macnlfircnt 1 ory tullilias.

People of Pittsburgh and Suburbs Will Be Told "What Our Enemy Really Is." then the pulpit has c-een occupied by the late Rt. Rev. Dr. James H. "an Ruren, anil the Rev.

Thaddeus A. Cheatham, the hitter being there et present, and will continue until Mr. van Etten arrives. I to act as set rotary and treasurer of I the parish and the business in the I luture will be conducted from the office of tiie pnrish house. The church has been without a rector since last November.

Since ffolitirpl Artvr1'emnO I half fin boor after beine- struck hv Man Hit by Train Dies. jny Lensoe. aged "1. of 5 Tecum- Evening School to Train train at the Second aviMiue crossing-of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at o'clock yesterday morning. sell street, died in the Mercy Hospital Women for Men's Positions; I 11 The tl Fa lilt VlclbSCS III loui iui i iioj, Open October 1, Will Meet Wartime Needs.

CDP 1 If or Preparing Fish are Responsible for the Candidacy of Beginning tonight in the local picturo theaters the Pittsburgh Committee of Four-Miauto Men will inaugurate its speaking- campaign Lnder the aouspiecs of the Federal government and the Chamber of Commerce. The orators will toil their audiences in the briefest possible s-pace of time "What Our Enemv Really Is." The committee on assignments, Frank Main has arranged the itineraries, including more than motion picture theaters. It has been planned to address the audiences in each theater twice a week. Some of the orators, however, will make nightly addresses in the city and suburbs. The speakers for the first period are "Watson H.

Adair, Frank It. Harold Allen, A. E. Anderson, Alexander J. Barron.

W. Porter Beck, George Blood, Frank T. Becker, Elmer Bown, Thomas Stephen Brown. E. P.

Coffin, N. R. Criss. R. D.

Dalzeli, Nelson B. Davis. Albert N. Dick, C. S.

Donley, J. Boyd Duff, Albert Dwight, I). K. Eaton, William W. Ford, Noah C.

Gause, Gill. Peter Click, T. ('. Ham. John M.

I Invert Benjamin 1,. Ilirsehfield, Edgar J. Kaufmann, E. J. Kent, Richard J.

Kinder, F. J. Kre-s, John E. Iaughlin, Thomas Liggett, Wil-1 am Frew Long, John D. Moyer.

Benjamin Moore, Wyn It. Morris, J. C. Murray, John E. McCalmont.

R. T. McCready. William Bruce Mc-Crory, W. J.

MeElliott. James L. McLean, Samuel J. MeMiehael. James F.

McN'aui, J. C. Murray, George W. Pennhnan, James J. Phillis, George II.

Rankin. John A. Rhea. Michael ilosenblocrn, S. Lee Ruslander.

Frar.lr L. Sage, Charles W. Soovel. Cornelius Scully. Andrew Smith, Craig Smith, Edwin Smith, C.

C. Stotlor, Oscar T. Taylor, v. S. Watson, Graham C.

Weils, H. C. Wester-velt, T. Carl Whitmer, Albert N. Wold and Charles Yon.

win Sent FO In announcing the opening of the Evening- School of Economics. Accounts and Finance in the Vnivcrsity if Pittsburgh October 1 for the fall term, Dr. J. T. Holdsworth.

dean, says that the program of courses is arranged not only to meet the need of trained men in all departments of business, but to provide practical training for women who must be prepared to fill the gaps in business due to the enlisting and drafting of men for the war. Business courses in tiie evening school, open to women on the same basis as to men, include accounting, auditing, cost systems and industrial management, bus-mess English and correspondence, advertising and selling, business psychology, public ipeaking, commercial Spanish, French, tc. A new year's course in credits and collections will be given by A. D. Salh and others, and a course in public, utility accounting is otVered by August lliiler.

C. C. Shoppard will i.ave charge of the cost accounting course. Registration for the evening yehoc Is begins September Speaking of female training, Dean Holdsworth says: The big gaps in all lines of business must he tilled by women, and where a trained man was forni-rly empioyed a trained woman must be ri-ndy to do his work and to do it with no loss of efficiency. The old opposition to omen in business, which even yet prevails in some quarters, is rapidly disappearing uiidpr the pressure of necessity.

Business executives ore learning that women make good in cleri-al positions and are excellent as assistants and department managers. Do you know that salt fish and smoked fish are an inexpensive substitute for meats; that you can lay in a supply of them when prices are rigfht that will keep ail winter; that there are over half a hundred tempting1 ways of preparing them for the table? The chances are you do not know these things. For statistics show that the American people consume less than two pounds of salt and smoked fish per capita in a year. And most of this small amount is eaten by foreign residents. With a winter of high prices before you, you cannot afford to neglect any longer this important class of foods.

You do not know what kinds of fish to ask fer in the market? You do not know how to prepare them for the table? These questions arc answered by experts of the Bureau of Fisheries in a bulletin which gives sixty-one recipes for the use of salt and smoked fish. You cannot afford to be without this reliable and up-to-date work. Fill in the attached coupon and mail with a 2-cent stamp. The offering includes a pamphlet on oysters and one on how to salt fish in vour own home. The choice of their own officials is a right that belongs to the people and they vindicate that right when they vote for men who come to them direct, offering honest and efficient public service, unhampered by factional alliances.

The People Not the Factions WiU Have Achieved a Victory When They Elect Golden Wedding Observed By South Side Couple Capt. and Mrs. Thomas R. Williams of fill South street celebrated their golden wedding Saturday at place, Homewood. Both are aged 73 and have resided on the South Side since their marriaire there in the Birmingham Baptist Church, a short distance from their home The lu-v.

Isaac Banks, paster of the church at that time, performed the ceremony. The golden ceremonv Unidentified Woman's Body Found. An unidentified woman, aged about CO. well dressed, was found dead at the edge of Chartiers Creek, near the Pittsburgh. Chartiers and Yough-iogheny Railroad Bridge In East Carnegie last evening.

Heart disease is supposed to have caused her death. Thu body as taken to the morgue of Kulton Bradweil, undertakers, in Carnegie. Pa THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES INFORMATION BUREAU, 1 KEDERIC 4. HASKIV. Director, Washington, 1).

Enclosed find a 2-cent stamp, for which voti will please send me, entirely free. Fish Recipes. Street Address City state was performed yesterday by the Rev. I R. J.

Woods, pastor of the sami church. For the last years Capt. Wil- Hams has worked on the rivers here in sand dredging and is now a patt-j tir-r in the Iron City Sand Company. He is said to be the oddest man in this 1 heriff of Allegheny County When Vour Eves Need Care Try Murine Eve Remedy Ko Smarting just Rt Comfort. 60 cm ITDtfgls.ts or mkil Writ for Free Boo.

MLKINS El fc.4lEiIl.DY CUICAUO business1 A dinner was served yesterday to fO relatives and former schoolmates of the cocple. a.