The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PRESS SEVEM DEATH RECORD JUST TWO WAYS MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21 1913 JOSEPH HORNE CO. JOSEPH HORNE CO. JOSEPH HORSE CO. JOSEPH HORSE CO. I i i i Dencediy OF HEARING ti LIN A A ALlERI -kJ) Julm 5.

Ilorsfall. 1 John S. aged W. S.ed sud- lienly yesterdav at' the Allegheny Gen- A We Begin a Spring Buy ticket for her public appear- I eral hospitai. He bad been ailing for some months.

Last Friday night he was taken very ill and grew steadily, worse until Saturday night. physicians Joiel ance and make an evening of it or mm ill i le-jidod upon his removal to the hospitsu. His cave was diagnosed as peritonitis. Opening Exhibit of Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, Dress, Cottons and Trimmings to which you BUY HER COLUMBIA DOUBLE DISC RECORDS and hear her every evening or as man? evenings as von like. and he died shortly alter reaetiinS the l.osyuta'.

Mr. Ilorsfall was bor-ft in Yorkshire. England, and cam to America i when he was years old. For 15 year he waa employed on the old Gazette, re- tirlnfr from his position some years ago Mr. Ilorsfall lived in I-os Angeles.

Cat. Three years ago he returned to P. Us- burs and made his home up to the time or his death with his daughter, Mrs. Walter R. Fleming.

Pioneer and fa'4 Brookline. iir. Hors- Fordham aves was a mamber of Los Angeles Ten. AVALIERI'S fame is world wide and is Justly earned by vocal and histrionic talents of extraordinary worth. Although she is known as "the most beautiful woman on the "So.

2. Knights of the Macabees, ana mm also was a member of Iawrenceviiie III I Ttnt of the sanne order. He Is survived ry his widow, Mrs. Helen H. Horsfall; Mrs.

Fleming, and a niece, Mrs. Henry Seydell of New Haven, Conn. r.5.i I. Ml are specially invited tomorrow. It will be an occasion of interest and value to all women who have dressmaking work to plan.

OUR NEW ENGLISH and SEMI-ENGLISH K0DELS Are ex-elusive here. You an not see them anywhere else a wonderful showing of Spring Suits fr Men Young Men Better Clothing at $15, at $20, at $25 Than You Have Ever Bot Specializing: Hart Schffner Marx and Alco Clothes stage" she relies entirely on her capabilities as an artist to maintain her position at the head of her profession. Interesting as are her- career and her personality, the records Cavalieri has sung for the Columbia are still more so. In these the art of recording the soprano voice is shown at its best. Every note is clear, true and musical, and, as reproduced, has exactly the same tonal and dramatic inflection a3 when rendered originally by the singer in our laboratory.

On March 2 3th you will be able to hear her at the Nixon Theater, Matinee 3 o'clock; that will be an opportunity that comes rarelv. Jobn V. JoiiM. John F. Jones, aged 52, assistant to Elmer Loomis, superintendent of the North-tide bureau of electricity for 22 years, died from pneumonia Saturday evening at the Hotel Schreiber, 109 West Ohio where he had lived- Mr.

Jones was one of the best known Elks on the Js'ortn-Bide. A week ago he attended memorial services at Xo. 11 lodge for Prof. McClelland and on that day he waa attacked by a cold that developed into pneumonia. waa born at Brady's Bend, now known as East Brady.

He was a construction man for the C. D. and P. Telegraph Co. until he went Into the city's service.

Chief among his duties was the construction and maintenance of police telegraph and th fire alarm wires. Mr. Jones was a member of Allegheny lodge. No. 339.

of Elks, and St. Peter's Catholic church and is survived by two brothers. Daniel and Thomas Jones, and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Kerns and Rose McFarlane.

Patrick O'Brien. Patrick O'Brien, aged 78, who had madj his home at Mercy hospital for 30 years, did there Saturday evening of old ag. He waa born in Ireland and came to this country more than years ago. He worked for years in the Sligo mills on the Southside. and having accumulated considerable money, and being a -bachelor, he retired, making provision with the Mercy hospital to make his home theru the rest of his days.

Two nephews. Thomas E. and John Shanahan. and thre sisters, all of Fittsburg, survive. UNA CAVALIERI But -'a Columbia Grafonola you can hear her whenever you like, wherever you like and as often as you like.

1 have jiiHt heard samples of the record I recently made In your and am charmed to ttnl that, von liave suc ceeded in obtaining xuch accurate, natural and altogether llfe-iiUe reproductions of my work. It gratifies me to know that my friends wiil hve an opportunity to hear me on Columbia Records herealter. LACES NEW AND BEAUTIFUL While all indications point to a wide vogue in heavier laces, the soft, weblike shadow effects will be equally good. Our new Spring assortments represent the favored laces of Parisian coutur-ieres, and many are the exact laces that the famous dressmakers of the gay French capital are using. Included are rare and beautiful laces, such as Italian Filet, Zanzibar Medallion bands and edgings, Rose Point, Rose Duchess, real Venice and Point de Paris laces.

Also, novelties of high character Spanish hand run Paraguay, Filet de Venice, Point Lierre, Rappousse, Spanish Venice, Lassee, Teneriffe and Carrick Macross laces are shown. The prices for laces, Jrom the unpretentious Valenciennes, to exquisite handmade laces are very reasonable and form a satisfactory range. kit Eouble-Iisc Twelve-Inch: Iouble, Single. tj. Single-! iec Numbers BO HEME Puccini.

call me. "Mi rhiamani Mini." In Italian, with oi- LA I rh, Mlml they hestra Fifth Market mnd Liberty MKFISTOFEI.K. A5H? 30317 -notte in The other nigiit into the Italian, with orchestra 30396 i fendo al mare. dep sea. In Pittsburg and had been connected with Important Kotice All Col bia Reourda -ran be played on Victor talking; in a-cblnri.

LIKEWISE, all Columbia I at rum cut will 1 a.y Victor c-ords. th Bell Telephone to. l. years. Jio TOSC.V.

(Puccini.) Prephiera d'arte d'sraoro." (Prayer "For love and art I've lived." In Italian, with orchestra 30376 MAXO.N LKSTAl'T. I "In quelle trine morbiUe." In vit silkon ourtaina. In Italian, wirh S0378 A5178 Sanjurl J. Tliompxon. Washington.

March 24. News has been received of the death yesterday in Holton, of Samuel J. Thompson, until recently a resident of Washington. Mr. Thompson was the father of DeLloyd was a member of the Protestant church His widow, one daughter.

Miss Francs Schade: his father and mother, Christian CARMEN. (Bizet.) Habanera. Ixjre is a wood-bird wild.) In FYe.ich, with 80372 and Fannie Schade; three brothers and A5179, two- sisters, survive. MARIA! S1ARI! E. Ji Capua.) In Neapolitan, with orchestra 3.1400 Filet Laces, rid? and effective patterns, 25c to $5.00 a Gertrude Dauale.

yard. FAt'ST. fong. Aria dei Gioiolli. "(Jewel orchesira 30397 (Gounod.

In Italian, Mrs. Gertrude Dauhle, aged 43, of 218 Monongahela Glassport, died at her home last night after a lingering illness. She was the wife of Andrew manager of the Swift Packing McKeesport, and is survived by her husband and two children, Mar Thompson, who represented the United States in the last international aviation competition. He was born in Buffalo township, this county, and was in business here for years. He is survived by his widow, who resides here.

Another non is Clyde J. Thompson of Preston, Neb. "The body will be brought here. George Renner. George Renner, aged OH, died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Otto Gerstbrein, 1705 Harpster Northside. He was borrj in Bavaria, Germany, and earns to America in 1883, settling in old Allegheny. He was a veteran of the Franco-German war. Mr. Renner was a member of the Most Holy Name Catholic church, Northside, and the societies of the church.

He is survived by four children, Frank and John Renner. Mrs. Gerstbrein and Miss Catherine Renner. Ratine Bands in rose, light blue, lavender, pink and brown, 4 inches wide, $1.00 a yard. White, cream, ecru and black Oriental, Shadow, Chan-tilly, Venice, Craquele and Valenciennes Lace 27 and 45 inches wide, 75c to $11.50 a yard.

Persian, Bulgarian and Balkanese Allovers, 20 inches wide, $1.10 to $4.00 a yard. Chiffons, in the season's desired shades, 85c to $3.75 a yard. Novelty Chiffons, in border and allover broche effects. And Bulgarian, Pompadour, Balkanese, Persian and Black and White Nets, $1.50 to $10.00 a yard. garet and Andrew.

Columbia Graphophone Co. DISTRIBUTORS, 101 Sixth Cor. Duquesne Way For Sale by Dealers Everywhere. Palestine Laces, beautifully made by hand, 50c to $4-00 a yard. Hand Made Linen Cluny Laces, 10c to $15 00 a yard.

Shadow Venice Bands and Edgings, Shadow and Maline Lace Bands, Edgings and Flouncings, in white and Paris, 10c to $10.00 a yard. Matched Sets of Valenciennes Lace, 1 to 9 inches wide, 10c to $1.85 a yard. Needle-point Bands and Edgings, exquisite Laces, priced at 70c to $4-50 a yard. Thomas Comer. Thomas Comer, aapsd 55.

a steelworkr. TR1D3 MJT died at h's home, Hatfield Saturday. Mr. Coner was born in Ireland and came to this country several years go. His widow, Mrs.

Ann Comer; three daughters, Mrs.1 Margaret Kelly, Delia and Anna Comer, and four sons, Patrick Thomas, Joseph and Leo. survive. He also leavea a sister, Mrs. Tora Hollern. AND EGGS--Y UM-YUM! Miaa Berth a Fitagerald.

Miss Bertha Fitzgerald, aged 'Jo, of By Carolrrrc Coe. 1 Jackson Kasteud, died at her- home Saturday- Sffer-a' lrief trhfesa. Stie was born in Chester, Pa- She was a graduate of the Pittsburg Conservatory of the jskiUet he L.uiiinr the cess. 'but 'don't bum your rtripplr.gs! Then you will find you' tun: cook the eggs in i this After takinir vn'tho hbenn al John Jacob John Jacob Morlock. aged 79.

died at his home near Walther Station. Upper St. Clair jlowrnehlp, For over years he -was a member of the Bethel Presbyterian church. He was a. member of Upper SL Clair lodge Xo.

787, I. O. O. and also belonged to the Granger association. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Emma B. Morlock, and three daughters. Mrs. Sarah Fordshaw. Mrs.

Robert It. Ross and Mrs. Walter G. Doak. Music, and was a member of the Shady tide Presbyterian church.

Her parents and a brother, Charles, survive. Mother Mary iertrnle. Mother Mary Gertrude, superior of -a! low the fat to cool just a little, then break egg3 one at a time into the skillet If you.desrre them soft cooked, take the skillet off the fire and cover three minutes. If you wish them cooked more turn a littje of the hot fat with a spoon over the top of the eggs. Take up with a pancake turner or spatula, placing- them in the center of the dish, with the bacon around the sides.

Three or four sprigs of parsley, laid on the edge of the platter, help ornament a tasty dish. the Sisters of Mercy in Pittsburg, at Mercy hospital after a brie EMBROIDERIES IN HANDSOME NEW DESIGNS With the strong influence in every avenue of fashion of the Bulgarian and highly colored effects, it is natural that the new embroideries should have this tendency. Handsome Oriental designs embroidered on voile in these striking combinations are shown in Bands and Edgings in different widths. Also, handsome Voile Robe Patterns embroidered in these tones from which dresses in the height of the mode can be made. Ecru India Mulls, embroidered in same tonetin beautijul new designs, are exceptionally good this season.

Shown in a pleasing variety of Flouncings, Bands and Edgings. For the Crepe Embroideries, too, strong favor is foreseen, a condition that is greatly favored by the exquisite patterns of the As for prices, an exceptionally wide range is represented, from which the following are selected: Illness. She had taught in the parocbia tcnools and for a number of years was superior of St. Paul Orphan asylun Thoman A. Hedge.

Washington, March 24. Thomas A. Hedge, aged 59, died yesterday at his home in Scenery- Hill, where he was the senior membar of the mercantile firm of T. A. Hedge Sons.

Mr. Hedge had resided in Scenery Hill S4 years ami had served two terms as a justice of the peace and one term as school director. He Is survived by his widow and fix children. He was a member of the Baptist church. A noted cook aasirts there.

are 3- ways i of serving egrrs. He may he. right, but! I venture to say of tne receipts call far materials not always at hand, beside adding extra expense without adding to their appeal either to sight or taste. Nourishment in its simplest form is what we have in eggs and the simplest way to cook eggs. Many people who do not care for boiled ggs and very fond of them cooked in fat.

Eggs cooked in fats are rot as digestible as those cooked in water. For breakfast a dish of bacon and eggs, with a piece of delicately drowned toast and a cup of coffee. Is a meal fit for even the "lord of the manor," but the bacon must be crisp and not too salty. Slice it very' Jhirr. Buy it in the piece, as it can he purchased for at least to cents a opund less than when purchased sliced.

Slice off as much as you need, then place the knife cloEe to the skin side, cutting oif the sliced bacon. Separate the slices; Place these in a shallow pan and turn boiling water over, allowing to stand two In Idlewood. John Kerkany. John Ferkany, aged iio, of 020 Olivia McKeea Rocks, died Saturday. He was a member of St.

Mary's Catholic church. McKees Rocks. Mr. Ferkany is survived by his widow, three eons, Joseph, Ernest and William Ferkany, and his mother. PITTSBURG BOY WINS HIGH SCHOLASTIC HONOR.

Merctersburg, March 24. Star.Iev Over-liolt Law, a Pittsburg boy. will" deliver I he Higbee, oration at th excommencement 'xercises of the Mereersburg academy, June 4, by reason of his high scholarship during the year. Other honor sttirionta lira. Sarah 31.

Curry. Mrs. Sarah M. Curry, widow of M. L.

Curry, an old resident of MeJCeesport. died at her home, 5706 Baum st. yesterday. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Robert W.

Cummins of Swissvale, and the Misses Elizabeth and Alsaretfa Curry, at home, and two James A. Curry of Washington, and Dr. D. Curry of Pittsburg, .1 minutes. Drain ana place on a towel to Mary J.

Cravvford. Mrs. Mary J. Crawford, ag-ed Si. one of the" oldest residents of McKees Rocks, died at her home, 1008 Lake at an early hour yesterday afternoon.

The aged woman had lived In the borough for, 00 She Is survived by five daughters and two sons. oak up the water Have the skiliet very and the orations, they will deliver are as not, lay tne slices or bacon in one at a turn each as soon as "the edges iiegin to curl up a little. When the ba-ton has "been turned three times it will be crisp and well done, the fat almost transparent and the lean a- nk pink. iouows: vaieaictorian, iraont Carpenter Welch, Lake wood. X.

salutatorian Alfred Kutz Althpuse. JNorristown Schaff oration. Raymond Slack Smith Freehold, N. and oration, Edward Dye Boyd. Auburn.

Neb. I Frederick C. Schade, aged 3s, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Schade. is dead at his home.

415 Graham st. He was born in The much favored Brocaded Voile for making dressy coats, for use with the lingerie gown, in pink, light blue, lavender, and tan, with white figures, 40 inches wide, $1-25 a yard. White French Voile Robe Patterns, embroidered in colors, pamgreen, Nell rose, cadet blue, pink, lavender, gray and the Bulgarian tones, $10 00 to $27 50 each. Imported Swiss Hand-Embroidered Flouncings, with Milan lace applique, 50 inches wide, $18-00 a yard. Bands to match, 3 to 5 inches wide, $5-50 to $7.50 a 'ard.

Imported Hand-Embroidered Mull Flouncings, white and ecru, 45 inches, $3.50 to $9.00 a yard. Hand-Embroidered Irish Linen 45 inches, with eyelet and Carrick Macross edges, $4 50 to $6 50 a yard. Irish Hand-Embroidered Linen Flouncings, 45-inch widths, showing colored appliques of pink, light blue, 'and lavender $4 50 to $5.50 a yard. A variety of dainty designs in Batiste and Nainsook All-overs, '50c to' $4 00 a yard. 1 Nainsook and Cambric Matched Sets, in all widths, 10c to $2-00 a yard.

Ecru Hand-loom Embroidered Batiste -Flouncings, $2 00 to $10 50 a yard. Bands in 3 to 5 incb widths to match, 35c to $2 50 a yard. Light Blue and Pink Hand-loom Embroidered Linen Robe Patterns, $10-00. 1 Mm Auto Victims Better. At the Homeopathic hospital.

Second today, it was said that Daniel Mc-Manus. of 325 Ella one of the men Injured in the automobile accident at Sixteenth st. and Penn Saturday afternoon, when Frank Amos, of East Reliance Northside, was killed, was much improved this morning and would probably be released from the hospital within the next few days. James Graham, another of the injured, was released from the Homeopathic hospital yesterday afternoon. Amos' body has been taken to his home in Bedford, Pa.

NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS AND ACCESSORIES Ve are showing an unusually varied and rich selection In dress trimmings and ornamentations. The use of beads, jet and other bright effects as well as those in the Bulgarian colorings is most pronounced this season. Our selection comprises trimmings beginning with the lower priced ones for the simple practical dress and extending up to those of highest value ior the most exquisite gown. Bulgarian wash bands with edges to match are the correct thing for tub dresses. These come desirable widths at 35c to $2.00 a vard.

Bands and point effects in beads, jet, rhinestones and crystals are priced at 20c up to $13 50 a yard. Beaded and jet fringes in various widths are 40c to $5.00 a yard. Bulgarian jet, cut steel and rhincstone buckles are 25c to $1.65. Bulgarian ffarnitures. in various colorings, specially priced at Spring Draws Boys Away.

With the arrival of spring the glass factories in the vicinity of Tarentum and Brackenridge are being greatly handicapped in their operation by the shortage of boys. The warmer weather conditions, good fishing in the Allegheny river and nearby creeks, and baseball games on the town lots have drawn the boys from their work in the factories, but this year, on account of the rush at the plants, "the handicap is more than usually serious. i U'cilTl Tailor finishings fqr the tailored suit or gown, of silk and satin cords, soutache rat tail and binding 5c to 45c a yard. special in crystal buttons qualities that usually sell for more, special at 5c a dozen. 500 cards of crystal and buttons are specially priced 10c a card.

Jill fun) I The Best Rye in the Field is made from the choicest, pure rye grain and the purest water. It is distilled under Uncle Sam's supervision according to his rigid standards. In purity, quality and fine flavor it is unsur- Repeating the Performance. When Uncle Ben brought a box of candy for little Beth he twahted' to surprise her with it. "I think somebody wants you in the next room, Elizabeth.

he said. While the little girl wag out of the room Uncle tten placed the candy on a chair where she would be sure to see it when she returned. "Oh. goodie." cried the delighted little miss when she spied the candy, "where did it come from?" "It must have come there while you were out of the said Uncle Ben. "Tou stay tight here, uncle," enthusiastically exclaimed Beth: "I'm going out of the room again." Youngstown Telegram.

War Alarm. Little Tommy, at the "movies" saw a tribe of Indians painting their faces, and asked his mother the significance of this. "Indians," his mother answered, "always paint their faces before going on the warpath before scalping and tomahawking and murdering." The next evening, after as the mother entertained In the parlor her daughter's young man. Tommy rushed downstairs wide-eyed with fright. "Come on, mother." he cried.

"Let's get out of here quick! Sister Is going on the San Francisco "Chroni- The Displays of Silks, Dress Woolens and Dress Cottons Present a Wonderfully Interesting Study The beautiful new weaves are profusely exhibited. Among the new silksxthe exquisite crepes in all their new guises are especially noticeable. A collection of choice dress silks are ottered tor a very special prlce--68c a yard. Many handsome dress patterns will be selected tomorrow from these. In Dress Goods there are new shepherd cheeks, Bedford cords, eponges, tailor serge cords, ribbed suitings, fancy worsteds and mannish suitings, bengalines, epringles, faille de laines, and many other new weaves, in beautiful color shades and black.

As for the dress cottons, everything new and beautiful ia shown in wide assortment. passed. Bottled bond Uncle Sam's "Little Green Stamp" over the cork makes sure that the whiskey reaches you just as it left the distillery, perfectly aged, full measure of a quality and flavor distinctly "FT IT COo mm--mm Inherent Inclination. "Why does the clamed old hen always want to roost on a letter-box?" "She was- hatched from partel-post eg." Louisville Courier-Joarnal. The Modern Store Bottled Jw-Bond riake a bottle home HAN: I-love.

you? the. rig ftywu Loftis Bros. 220 6th on credit. -JJ JJLJ.AH JUJBJil'AJlJ V-. -7 i.