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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1913. SECOND SECTION PAGE FIVE. BABIES BENEFIT BY PROMPT USE Largest Exclusive Furriers in Western Pennsylvania Founded 1875. Each Section But a Part of Work Of Women Throughout the Country 3lrs. Samuel' Sempie, President of State Federation of Pennsylvania Women, Impressed Local Women With Their Share in Responsibility and Accomplishments.

I SPEAKS BEFORE CLUBS IN THIS END OF STATE OF POSLAM I How the liltls one suffers from Irri tating, chafed and itching skin! And how quickly Poslam soothes, cools and comforts, soon driving these troubles By Anna R. Stratton. away. of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. lrs- J- B.

Chaddock was the leader for the day. The musical Tirncram wo nr. In all skin affections, Poslam produces immediately noticeable results. semted by Miss Bess McCaffrey and Miss stopping all Itching, and rapidly restor ing the skin to normal condition. Eczema, acne, tetter, salt rheum, all forms JJ jj asf lll 1 liSiwsky Firs uauuocK, vocalists.

At an open meeting of the Butler Woman's Club held on Monday afternoon the equal suffrage movement was oiscussed. It was merely a discussion of this popular question and uo official action was taken. of Itch, scalp scale, psoriasis, pimples, rashes, yield to Poslam as to noth ing else. POSLAM SOAP is without equal for A musical tea was siren bv the Wellee- tender skin; the ideal nursery soap, ley Club of Pittsburgh Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in th hnmo ct Mist grateful, soothing and non-irritatine. Grace Steiner.

Bryant street and Sheridan avenue. The program consisted of Every mother may rely upon Its absolute safety and purity. songs by Mrs. Frank Connor and Miss Elsa Steiner, with Miss Martin at the All druggists sell Poslam (price 60 cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emer ONE result of the visit of Mrs.

Samuel Sample, of T.tusville, to lUtsburgh the past week was to mtk the clubwomen feel their part In the work which women's clubs are accomplishing over the country. In hvr Hdjrrsji, as president of the State Federation nf Pennsylvania Women, before the Ocngivss of Women's Clubs of Western Pennsylvania ati the luncheon Wednoaoajni- in the Fort Pitt Hotel Mm. Sample confined herself to woman's attitude toward the science of penology, but even therei Impressed the Pittsburgh women 8 with the fact not they alona are studying the science of mod-era penology, whach was the subject of all the addresses that day, but that It Is belnft taken up by men and women throughout tha United States and even throughout the world. In her addres before the Twentieth Century Club, Mrs. Sempie spoke more particularly of the work of women's ciubs tn other states, particularly In the western and southern states and noting chiefly the work which Texas women, one of the newest of the state' federations, being only four years old, are Mrs.

Sample spent the previous 10 days before coming to Pittsburgh In Atlantic City, N. after a short visit to ciubs In and about Philadelphia. A reception was given Thursday after-Jioon by the Twentieth Century Club In honor of Mrs. Sempie. On Friday she went to' Mon9ngahela for a reciprocity meeting of the Friday 'Conversational Club of tiat place.

She was accompanied by Mrs. JSobert D. Coard. Mrs. piano, and piano selections by Miss Evelyn Llppa and Miss Olive King Lindsay.

A large card party was given by the Woman's Southern society In the Ritten- gency Laboratories, S3 West 25th Street, lork- City. uuuse rioay arternooa. Mrs. Kdward H. Ward was chairman of the entertainment committee in charge.

The party was the regular mid-winter social event tin, War Governor of Pennsylvania," and Miss Malinda Pressley will give reminis- oi tne society for. members and their guests. Later in the season the Southern society will have its annual sewinir5 for Worth of Fur $43,000.00 vcuucb oi me oanitary air. Miss Press-lejr is one of the few women whn can William Norman Guthrie lectured at speak from personal experience of that great event in Pittsburga. The music will be furnished bv Miss Barbara Krepps.

Mrs. James MnCta-ar Sets and Fur Coats will be leader for the day, and Miss Must and cawara A. Jones, the president, who has oeen tne west lor six weeks, will pre side. i the meeting of the Woman's Club of Sewickley Valley Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Edgeworth club. The subject was "The Gospel of Comedy and the Comla Spirit." The -annual luncheon of the Westminster Women's Club was held tn the Fort Pitt Hotel yesterday.

The Pittsburgh commitato of the Dante Alighieri Society met Wednesday evening in the home of Signor Ignelvi, Meadow street, and the fourteenth canto of the "Purgatorio" was commenced1. The study class of the society last year completed "Inferno" and this season Is Will Be Sold in 2 Weeks John H. Armstrong and Miss Matilda The study class of the Woman's Alliance Of the First Unitarian Church, Ellsworth and Morewood avenues, will meet at o'clock Wednesday morning, when Mrs. James Buchanan Stoner will talk on "Educa'ion Through Play." A lecture-recital will be given bv Miss Mabel Powers at the residence of Mrs. George Wllmer Martin, College avenue and Howe street, Wednesday afternoon, at half after 2 o'clock.

The lecture will be under the auspices of the Alumnae Association of the Pennsylvania College for Women the subject, "Life Story of v. i ucr iiavs. A reciprocity meeting was held yesterday by the Woman's Club of Monessen, in honor of Mrs. Sempie. Mrs.

Robert X. Ccard and Mrs. Moses Kuslander. It was conducted la the borne of Mrs. Carey H.

Schuck. Tomorrow they will go to Tyrone, for a reciprocity meetine of the. eluhs Th em OSl- studying the second division of Dante's "Divine "Purgatorio," under the direction of Signor Avv. Emilio 1 he 'Prices on dvely Can't Fail. Plerucel.

of Cambria, Blair, Bedford and Somerset Mrs. W. 33. Corey was leader of the program given by the Women's Club of Edgewood, on Wednesday, and spoke on counties, jurs. a.

a. etevens, or Tyrone, is chairman of that meeting. From Tyrone Mrs. Semple and Mrs. Coard will go to Harrishtirr.

Pr fn a limiuuio. j.ea win ue servea. Plea for the Endowment women ana economics. Mrs. K.

F. Emery read a paper prepared bv Mrs. F. While in Atlantic City, N. the first board meeting of the State Federation on Tuesday, which will also be attended by Mrs.

Franklin P. lama, chair L. Shallenberger on "Scientific Management in the Home;" Mrs. Wilfred Gar-retson presented a paper on "Labor Saving Devices;" Mrs. G.

H. Garret read or last week, Mrs. Samuel Sempie, presi dent Of the State Federation fit Ppn man or tne legislative committee. liilf Yo Cilore Thao ElaSf Mrs. M.

Henche paper on Chemls OEIu sylvanla Women, sent a letter to all the club presidents. It is a plea for raisine Club Meetings last Week. Minimum Wage" was discussed try of Food," and Mrs. William Parker substituted for Mrs. James A.

Warren in the book review of "Mother." by Kath the endowment fund for the General Monday afternoon before the Woman's Federation of Women's Clubs. "The vear 18K9-4n vi. i leen Morris. Miss Margaret Henry of Maryville (Tenn.) college spoke. Under ciuo of Homewood by Allan H.

Wfllets marked thft frvrmnMnn fxf ihn 1 Federation. Since that time it has been known as an organized body of women, working for women and children, for the conservation of the home, and for moral, mental, vocational and physical training In the schools. When great the auspices of the club a lecture recital will be held in the Edgewood clubhouse the evening of February 6, when Miss Mabel Powers will Interpret Indian folklore. Mrs. Maurice Trimble entertained the Woman's Club of Ben Avon at her home in Brighton Road, Ben Avon, Thursday evening.

The Rev. W. I. Wishart talked on the Shakespeare plays that the club Rids Skin of All Hairs, Try It, Free eaucauonai and philanthropic asioela tiOna meet in thin nas read tnis year and Mrs. Elmer Flac-cus sang Shakespeare songs.

the General Federation is asked to send speakers. The General Federation has also, by Wonderful Hew Preparation, Unlike- A program by the club choral was given by the Tuesday Musical Ciub Tues unuging together women from every State in the TTnfnn nnri .1 Anything Ever Known Before. day with jamea Stephen Martin, director. Huu nauiiijg amlcablv Ju discussion, helped and Hollis Davenny assisting. The fea ture of the program was a cantata, "Sea Fairies," by Mrs.

Beach, In which the soloists were Mrs. M. A. Feely, Mrs. J.

v. tsrien and Miss Hemer. Pennsylvania laws as they affect worn "All this proves that it is now a world power, with the burdens and responsibilities that this honor entails. To bear this part with dignity and efficiency demands money. While the membership seems tremendous, the dues are smaller than any other ereat nrirnniTafi ti.

en were explained by Attorney Charles P. Lang before the Travelers' Club at its meeting on Tuesday at the Fort Pitt Hotel. Mrs. S. farrar explained the school code; Mrs.

T. P. Henderson spoke on Pennsylvania sechools, colleges and universities; Mrs. 1. H.

Humes gave a necessary expenses are heavy, printing uuo-iuuno 01 tne Income. To increase the dues does not meet with favor, as we wish tn mo v- i. msiory or me literature of the state, and Mrs. Henry Rosser spoke on current .1 e.p?rest cIub to remain a member Si the. federation.

It has therefore been 25.d an endowment fund of "Thene Hairs Will "Hairs Be Gone in Gone 3 Minutest" Forever uiaure me continued of tho General fH.jn.. this fund the clubs belonging to the State I want every man and woman who wants to get rid of superfluous hair, any i UI x-ennsyivania Women are asked to contribute. "The amonn where on the body, to see the extraordin toward this fund is 'feOM. and of thit ary results of my new Elec-tro-la, the most remarkable preparation. You have events.

Mrs. M. B. Cain was the leader and the president, Mrs. George Hubbard, presided.

The music was by Miss Marie Renard, who sang two numbers, and Miss Van Kirk, who whistled. Calendar of the Clubs. The Pittsburgh Female College association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the rooms of the College club of Pittsburgh in the Jenkins building. Miss Edith Hasley, Miss Sarah W. Roberts, Mrs.

Emma B. Wolfe and Miss Jessie Morrison will furnish the music, and Miss Emma Mellon Campbell of the Pennsylvania College for Women, will give a talk on "William Penn." The never used anything like it before, and auoui was given last year It would be a matter of great graUficat on if the gift could be completed this vear. Th om. you win never use anything else when once you've tried it. Unlike other prepa was based upon the apportionment of rations, x.iec-iro-ia absolutely and forever XI c.

i i iif ixxe vi tiie nair-roots. Moreover, Elec-tro-la Is safe, absolutely. No reddening of the skin. Nn irrltatinr. owupie suggests that If the amount cannot ha This has been the warmest winter, we understand, in the history of the weather bureau.

'At least it has been warm enough to appallingly cripple the selling of furs. We have over $43,000.00 worth of furs on hand, made up ready to sell furs we should have sold and would have sold before this with cold-weather assistance. We won't carry them over till next winter: They must be sold now and will be sold now because prices have been made to sell them. You will buy them now, at the prices the tags are marked; to wear next winter, even if you don't count the2 months of this winter still ahead. The Londori manufacturers' fur sale of raw skins, which controls the fur prices of the world, is just over.

Big quantities of skins were sold and, as expected, increased prices were paid. Despite this, despite the pleasant assurance that fur prices will start off much higher next winter than they started this winter, we are going ahead with this sacrifice. We have never used the word "sacrifice" before. We use it now because this sale is a sacrifice. We are actually selling below what the skins cost, not counting the designing and making.

But our loss doesn't concern you. Your interest is in what you gain. And your gain at this sale will be great, wonderful, because we have been selling furs for 39 years and in 30 years good furs have never sold so cheap in Pittsburgh never sold so cheap possibly anywhere else in the United States. ik irom the club treasury one woman be appointed ZhrlU herself responsible for nostesses win be Mrs. Annie I.

Steck. In three minutes all superfluous hairs are gone. The skin, no matter how tender, is left refreshed, soft and beautiful. Heavy growths and light growths vanish. Any woman can now free her arms, neck, face and bust of all oumuipuuna irom individual club members, in order that Pennsylvania may meet the desire of the Gen.

erai eaeratton in this matter with fhi, P'1Vania tate chairman islander. Mc- Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Emma B. Wolfe, Mrs.

H. C. Wilson and Miss Anna B. McKright The Pittsburgh Shakespeare Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Fort Pitt hoteL Mrs. Charles J.

Sippi is the leader. On Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in dining-room. Dr. W. J.

Hol College Clnb Calendar. heavy hairs and her beauty enhanced a hundred fold. I am going to prove it to you, and send you a liberal trial package of this new Elec-tro-la, if you will simply send me your name, and address on the coupon telow, with a two-cent stamp to help pay the cost of mailing. The full-slate package of Elec-tro-la is C-00. I will send you the $1.00 package now.

If you prefer, on receipt of price, and refund "Current Events" will be taken up by land, director of the Carnegie museum, will give an Illustrated lecture on "Amer me unege ciud or Pittsburgh on Fri day afternoon. February ss ican Antiquities' before the Outlook Al liance. The election of delegates to the twentv. your money lr you are not satisfied: second Continental Congress, National In the club rooms, when George M. Duff of Carnegie, who spent two years in Constantinople teaching in the Christian College there following his graduation society.

Daughters of the American Rev. olution, to be held in Washington. In irom will talk on "Turkey and the Balkans." FREE TREATMENT Fin in your name and address oa dotted lines below and id It to me. Anna. Burton, 5Sa 43rd Chicago, enclosing 2c stamp to help cover mailing tnd vm 'end you at one a free trial package of the remarkable new Elec-tro-la.

tHS April, will take place at the meeting of the Pittsburgh Chapter on Friday, in the Twentieth Century Club. The regular -historical sketch will be given by Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the 4 0 "lreulor meet and Thursday at 3 the study class of the dramatic department will discuss George Bernard Shaw witl. Mr tt. Airs. Aiarcemn u.

Anams. The mid-winter lecture course of the Woman's Club of Sewickley to be given by Stockton Axson, professor of English in Princeton University, will open tomorrow afternoon' at 3 o'clock. It wilf comprise six lectures on "Studies The regular Friday tea this week will be SI. 1 Vlerary aepartment. Frank P.

Day, essoclate professor of literature and hlstnrir in th. Elec-tro-la is sold by the Pittsburgh Agents: The May Drug Company's Seven Stores. in Nineteenth Century Poetry." The sub Morrison Carnegie School, will talk on ject for the opening lecture will be "The i-neuiui iiieraiure and Oxford." Mr. Dav Is a. rmliiata, r.t rKt core to nnnTiincn the nuriuuku College, Oxford.

Mrs. F. W. Ray will be one of the hostesses. Preceding the meeting the club choral will rehearse The Saturday luncheon will be in charge of MiBS Mildred E.

Hogg and Miss Sheldon -anri th, Mature and Uses of Poetry." This class In literature, as well as the German and French classes, is open to non-members for a fee for the course or for a single lecture. The Daughters of Betsy Ross will meet In Memorial Hall on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Dr. Mary O'Brien Porter of Chicago, 111., will deliver an address at the annual meeting of the Catholic Women's League, In the Hotel Schenley, this afternoon.

She will be entertained while in Pittsburgh by Mrs. p. S. Jardin and Mrs. George A.

McAleenan, members of the league's reception commltteM club who will form the club matinee irisn piayers, the attrac tion for the regular theater going day, will attend the luncheon going from the club rooms to the theater. The dramatic department will arrange the program for the club meeting Fridav charge of the play-reading, the play being "You Never Can Tell," by George TRIAL OF PLAPAO Awarded eold Medal and Diploma Over AU Competitor, International Expo, altton. Borne, and Grand Frtx, Paris. STUART'S FLAP AO-PADS are a wonderful treatment for rupture, caring as they do the worst forms in the privacy of the home without hindrance from work and at slight expense. RUPTURE CURED ty STUART'S PLAPAO means that you can throw away the painful truss altogether, as the Plapao-Pads are made to core rupture and not simply to hold it; bnt as they are made self-adhesive, and when adhering closely to the body slipping is impossible, therefore, they are also an important factor in retaining rupture that cannot be held bv a truss.

NO STRAPS, BUCKLES OK 6PRTNG3. Bolt as Velvet Easy to Apply. Plspao Laboratories, Block 13 St. Louis, Is sending PR KB trial Piapao to all who write. ofiuaiu oiiaw.

ivirs. Allan H. Willett will give a resume and extracts from "Fannv's First Plav Tha will be Mrs. JT. B.

f'heas lr- Charles F. Burke. The hostesaes fnr Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Mrs. Gertrude Duncan, of New York, will make an address in the Thirteenth Ward school, Clalr and Laurie street, Troy Hill Six young girls will act as ushers, Hilda Sonmenfroth, Florence Kuntz, Florence Brewster. Ruth Schoedeil, Alice Beatty and Vera Hauff.

TTIrefular.1eetirsT,of the Roman's Historical Society of Pennsylvania next Friday will be a Lincoln-memorial. Judge Charles F. McKenna will make an address on Lincoln; Mrs. H. B.

Blackburn will speak on "Edwin M. Stanton. One of Lincoln Cabinet, a Pittsburgh Man Mrs. Hettie B. Liese on "Andrew G.

Cur- the Saturday luncheon, February IS. will be Mrs. A. J. Morgan and Miss leine Sweeny.

Monday, February 17. at 3, o'clock, there will be an informal mootuio- Ji. the literary department to discuss PITTSBURGH biennial in San Francisco, and are an incentive toward further achievement SAY "GOOD-BY" TO INDIGESTION-TAKE SAMUEL'S "3-P" 'And You Will Soon Be Eating Anything You Want and Feel Good All the Time. for the meeting in Chicago, 111., in 1914. Tltusville, president of the State bearing in colors a nortralt nt Federation of Pennsylvania Women, a hontas, the Indian maklen in whS member of the organization.

Miss Lyde honor a statue to be erected at jlmes! Kerr AVilson, the regent, made the an- town. had been received onlv th nouncement that th6 membership card night before from WasWngtoa. Club women living in the eastern section of the country, who were not fortunate enough to attend the last in spiring Dienmai are now to be given an opportunity to again get in touch and fl DIE- MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS keep step. Some Women Speakers. Mrs.

Annette Thackwell Johnston, who spoke before the Colloquium Club on Monday afternoon on "Social Conditions in India," was born In India and lived there until she was sent to this country Grace v. Henderson, leader. The civic department will provide music Friday afternoon, February 21. and wishes to make the meeting distinctly a social one, the hostesses being Miss Sara Ellis and Miss Gertrude Heard. At 2 o'clock the club choral will meet.

The Inncheon hostesses Saturday, February 22, will be Miss Mary Lindsay and Miss Mary Campbell. The dramatic department announces a special play-going day for Saturday when arrangements will be made for a club party to see "The Road," with Mrs. Minnie Maddern Flake in the leading role. General Federation Council. The week of April 21.

which follows the gathering of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the General Federation of Women's Clubs Council will be held in Washington, 1. C. The Raleigh will be headquarters. Maryland and Delaware will assist in the entertainment, and one day will be spent in Baltimore. The function of the council is to consider and promote the interests of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and all club women are welcome to the meeting, although the council membership only includes the board of directors, presidents of state federations, individual clubs and other organizations directly federated, and all the Ueneral Federation state secretaries and department chairmen.

Council meetings, coming as they do between biennials, are considered a great stimulus to the work of the federation, the greatest organization of women's interests in the world. Subjects of vital interest to every home maker will be considered in the reports of the chairmen of departments. Those reports give opportunities for noting progress along all lines of work since the 1 OPEN GOLDS UD CATARRH VANISH What's the use of worrying along tfith a bad stomach, can't ea thin-s that you see others eating and enjoying all the time, when there la such an absolute relief and cure for indigestion and all Stomach distress waitinir for you these guaranteed harmless "3-P" capsules? Call your trouble Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach or Nerve-Weakness any name you please, but, THIS VERY DAY get of your druggist a 50-cent packet of Samuel's "3-P," that remedy which acts on an-entirely NEW principle; make" your very next meal a "favorite food' meal and take these litte capsules Pt: ard you'll; wonder what became I -5- all your stomach distress- Miss A. E. George of Washington, T.

spoke on "The Montessorl Method." The meeting was open to all interested In education. The other features for February include the following: Thursday, February 6, 3 p. Miss Margaret Henry and Miss Rue on "The Southern Mountaineers." Monday, February 10, 10:30 a. H. A.

McCulloughey on "Immigration." Thursday, February 13, 3 p. m.p Mrs Charles H. Ott, Waverly, N. chairman of the Pennsylvania State Federation Committee on Domestic Science, 'The Science of Right Living." Thursday, February 20, 3 p. J.

J. O'Conner, "The Smoke Nuisance." Monday, February 24. 10:30 a. C. Delisle Burns, M.

of Cambridge, England, "Caesar and Seneca," the first in a series on "Great Men." i Thursday, February 27, 3 p. talk on "Civics," with a discussion bv club members of bills before the State Legislature. A parliamentary drill will be conducted every Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Mrs. William Anderson and the whist club will meet each Monday at 2. Received Into Membership.

A pleasing incident of the luncheon of the Congress of Women's Ciubs of Vestern Pennsylvania Wednesday in the tort Pitt Hotel was the announcement that the Matoaka Chapter, Pocahontas Memorial Association, at Its last meeting had made Mrs. Samuel Sempia oi to school. loiter she returned to India and worked for seven years in the leper colony. Mrs. Gertrude Duncan of New York, who is speaking during the six-weeks campaign of the Allegheny County Woman Suffrage Party, on "Woman Suffrage," was formerly a factory inspector in New York.

Mrs. R. A. Henderson of Altoona, Is president of the Altoona Sunshine Society, the largest women's club in Central Pennsylvania. She is identified also with the Civic Club and the Current Events Club and is a member of the Mercy Hospital Auxiliary.

Twentieth. Century Club Calendar. keep this up regularly for a few weeks and you wouldn't take a hundred dollars for the good they have done vou. Ynn'ii Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed Head, Heals Inflamed Air Passages and You Breathe Freely. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a Bmall bottle "anyway, just to try it Apply a little In the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear.

By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery nowlj Get the small bottle oi "Ely's Cream; Balm" a.t any enjoying all the pleasures of picaaurpg OZ drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath; with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous drop! ping into the throat, and raw dryness Is distressing but truly needless.

Put your faith just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Pittsburgh Agents, tha May Drug Seven, Stores. I V. -Vj good digestion and strong nerves HTv'v lt you want to krww 'hat real -v5 jrSH is, send a postal JlJt YnijrftriKTtitst f.i 'today to Th Samnnl Chemist go tittr kh Gflu OUT The February calendar of the Twentieth! Comnany. Cincinnati nhin t- free trial box.

Send for Century Club opened with a talk yesterday, morning at 10:30 o'cjocls, when.

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