The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 19171 THE PITTSBURG PRESS SIX I HfOunderI Est. 1871 1 WILLIAM CAMPBELL Isn't This Great? Fine i SET7 The DAULER-CLOSE si r. a w. i rm is tvn 11 $1 Pongee Silk PURE imported pongee silk 32 inches wide in new rlesisrns.

hd rv wide in new designs. 1 -wTHE PEOPLE'S STORE" peoples store' au, 1V1 ia-oummer Natural colored grounds, printed in fancy striped effects and fancy figures. Priced for Wednesday at less than cotton materials a yd. OWNED AND MANAGED ENTIRELY the Two Entrances on Fifth "Use the One Entrance on Oliver Ave. Thorofare' Thorotare ctwee wood and Smitafieu nororarm 7W CM.niaaletlaa fr tkla will ke Klay rclv.

Bat all eaaraireBMat anl BBarrtaa- crncat saast atateA. Furniture Sale "The Sale That Serves. Best' 25c White Dotted Swiss Small and medlum'dots and figures full yard wide In pieces o( 1 to li yard lengths perfect quality I and clean Wednesday yard Additional. Society Page 16 NcW I or Wideawake JfflefX Wed din Date Caaaea. Miss Minnie Margaret Scheller.

'I iii daughter of Mrs. Laura M. Scheller of the Eastend. has chosen Fridar even -print- 29c 50c Sport Shirtings Full yard wide white srabardi in new designs in finest colorings soft finish yd Campbell Second Floor. i strizj Of? 5 1 Aftects every man who i makes: a business of getting ahead attend this 1 I ing, sept.

i4, as me oate lor her marriage to Ralph George Reichhold. son of Mrs. Mary E. Reichhold. also of the Eastend.

The ceremony will be solemnized In Christ Evangelical Lutheran church. Margaretta and Beatty with the rector. Rev. John I. Sale Suits Special Wednesday Sale of Shaud, officiating, at 8 o'clock.

Miss Margaret P. Allan will play the wedding music and the only attendants will be four ushers. Edwin J. Scheller. Opens Wednesday, August 1 st At Much Less Than Regular Prices 1 Well Built Furniture In this sale new absolutely reliable worthy of your attention because we know it will give lasting satisfaction.

Better furniture cannot be had for less money now rand the high quality guarantees you Permanent Savings brother of the bride: Elmer Reich hold and Harold XV. Reichhold. $3 Warner Corsets 3- .85 brothers of the groom, and J. Arthur Allan. A wedding supper for the bridal party and the Immediate families will follow the church ceremony.

Mr. Reichhold Is a member of THE PRESS staff of artists. Svraa-Mllaer. No ordinary event! It's worth your while to attend. Every Suit in stock marked away down makes possible savings to almost half.

Clearing out stocks in preparation for new incoming Fall merchandise. Choice of a great variety of patterns and colors -best models light, medium and some heavy weights including the staple colors like all-wool blue serges, good all-the-year-round. EL i ijj ofTT I Mrs. Anna Swan will become the PINK and white bro-cade materials sixes to fit the average figure double boning throughout and every pair guaranteed top finished with lace and ribbon trlm- bride oJT Dr. Frank B.

Milner of Seneca Falls. N. formerly of Perrysville. tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock In the home of her sister. Miss i Up to $35.00 Values, For Up to $25.00 Values, For Up to $15.00 Values, For ivawienne and Aliss Jean Fairley oi Perrysville ave- Northside.

The cere wnrrrar-fi mines. mony win be read by Rev. David r. MacQuarrie of the Highland Presby Women's SOc Brassieres terian cnurcn, only relatives bein; $152.00 BED ROOM 8UITE Fine mahogany 4Z Trimmed with cluny. linen, and and IS41 13 present.

i ne Dnae win wear a gown of white georgette crepe, with cor- sage of valley lilies and white sweet- I torchon laces, others with Sheraton design three pieces full -4 a fi dust-proot construction. (Sold sep- I UU 39c burg embroidery open fron peas. After a wedding breakfast Dr. back Wednesday, each arately if desired.) Fine cabinet 1J1 and Mrs. Milner will leave for their Campbell' Second floor, work.

August Sale Price and much less than you would expect, in view of advancing costs. Every day is a day of courtesy here, and you are privileged no-invited to come at all times, and make your inspections of the wonderful values to be offered. Complete Lines of Parlor Furniture Complete Lines of Bedroom Furniture Complete Lines of Living Room. Library, Hall and Dining Room Furniture With thousands of pieces of fancy decorative fumituie that lend a new charm to any home. If You Want Furniture of Qualitv You Want io Attend This Sale home in Seneca Falls.

i For Mlsa ITarper'e Weddine. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Brush of Greenwich.

and Mrs. Franklin Cadwallader Irish, who is spending the summer at Hyannisport. are among the guests who will come from KIOSK All out of town for the wedding of Miss Florence Harper and Herbert Fulton Byram. which is to take place Aug. in the home of Miss Harper's father.

John A. Harper of Northumberland ave. Miss Harper is a sister of Mrs. Brush and Mrs. Irish.

The marriage will be an afternoon event, and Ttmv. Women's and Misses' Summer Suits and Dresses Cos Rolert X. Meade of the Church of the Jiedeemer will officiate. DAULER-CLOSE FURNITURE CO. S74.50 DIXI IIOO.M SUITE Beautiful fumed oak finish includes buffet, china mm cabinet, extension table and serving l' table.

(Sdld separately if desired). i Fnrewell for Knnrn. 1 At the home of Mins Margaret E. Hollar. Richey Northside.

a fare- wen was given taiuraay afternoon to August I'rice gSSJithe nurses representing the Presby -638 636 SMITKFIELD ST. terian hospital, who are to leave for France some time this week. They are assigned to Base Hospital No. 27 The following nurses were present: The Misses Mary Baer. Toronto.

Canada; Winifred Browne, Pittsburg; Jeannette Mechling. Latrobe. Cora M. Taylor. Apollo.

Margaret Misses' Suits; Values to $25.00 Women's Coats; Values to $22.50 $10 Misses' Coats; Values to $22.50. Women's Dresses; values to $19,95. Misses' Dresses; values to $19.95. $10 MCJivar. Pittsburg; Ella Hammond.

Dining Table Has I rtuftet Fumed Oali i CS IS? ZSI See nipir II In Fifth Ave. if Window California. Anne E. Driver and Alargnret E. Hollar.

Pittsburg, and Aiay a. b. tilair or Ingram i m. i r.i inii roiina iou auari- rCvN Uride is Hostess Rs airs. Arthur lioughen gave a tjS party for the members of the Kilo oak with oak interior ered oak (no veneer) inches long "77 heavy pedestal J-fk I -August 5.

5 af? O.JU RSSI Wita club of the Eastend. Tuesday evening, at her home in Mt. Washing i nee i to Dr and Mrs. A. Winston of Summerlea accompanied by Miss Anna Laura Johnson of Black left Sunday for their cottage.

In-wood, at Port Carlsng on the Jiusko-kas, to remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Stauff and familv.

Albert stauff, Dorothy Hope "and Malcolm Stauff of ForbfS manor have started on a motor trip to Chautauqua, Niagara Falls and Canada. They will return by way of Cleveland. Mrs. Edward Vose Babcoek. who is spending the summer at Yosemary, Valencia, will leave today for Alexandria Bay, N.

where she will be a member'or a house party to be enter- ton. Those present were Misses Hilda Lctzlcus. Roberta Doris, Kathleen Kel nounces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Marion Dorothy Roe. and Dr.

Robert Franklin Fox. which took place In Trinity church yesterday. Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert J. Stauff. Albert. John Dorothy, Hope and James M. Stauff of Forbes Manor.

Eastend, have gone on a motor trip to Chautauqua, Niagara Fdlls and Canada, Luncheon at MeCreery'i. As a compliment to Miss Aneita Marie Dickson of Canonsburg, the fiancee of Ralph R. Blair of Chicago, Miss Carolyn George of Canonsburg will give a luncheon Friday at Mc-Creery's. Hostesses at Country Miss Martha Johnston and Miss Irene Soherd are hostesses today at the Bellevue Country club. A dance ly.

Thelma Anderson. Marian Ernst, Mildaeavrd ivellv. Anna iallaeher. Women's Suits; values to $39.50 $15 jnd Mrs. Arien Weixel.

Mrs. Rough en, before her marriage of June 21 will be remembered as Miss Esther LetzKus Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Hill of Marga Hammond summer home. Mrs, John U. McCutcheon of New retta st. entertained a dinner party at Vork, who wae the gvst lor several Eight Acres on the Evergreen rd.

Sat urday evening. Their guests included Misses' Suits; values to $39.50 $15 Women's Coats; values to $32.50. Misses' Coats; values to $32.50 $15 Women's Dresses; values to $29.50 $15 Misses' Dresses; values to $29.50 $15 will be given at the clubhouse this Dr. Woelfkin. pastor of the Fifth Ave Baptist church.

New York; Miss I If Jr I None Sent sWk (CO. I), or en I dFT I Approval x. I Aone Eichangfd weeKS oi ner nauKnicr. Bovd of Woodlawn Kdgeworth, left last Monday for her home. Mrs.

Thomas Reed Hartley of Fifth ave. is expected home Thursday from a visit of several weeks in the Martha McClure, a prominent club woman of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Sarah Taylor of Boston, mother of Prof. DeWitt Taylor, 1 1 I3 Mattress Genuine 't layer felt extra quafity Fii Jl blue art ticking, finished VJ TT with ro11 edge. 11 fl 59 $39.75 ChtnTo robe Choice of quarter sawed in oak.

finished golden or rartttil Payments genuine mahogany n- uml9mm to thm veneer August mf dignified credit Sale 'y A (t plan. No extrm ehargma. Sam i Price, IUU prie as though yom paid i i only efc. 1 Plan KnII Wedding. Stork'n Visit.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Klein of Oakmont are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter Mandav, July 30.

Reception at Summer Camp. Heception day at the summer camp of the Council of Jewish Women, Wexford, is announced for tomorrow from 1 to 6 o'clock. A fall wedding will terminate the 22 engagement of Miss Florence Gilson Bradner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David G. Bradner of Ellsworth nd William Gilmore Millen of Mem phis, Tenn. Miss Bradner is a gard- 3 Outing for Yawrence Club. Tomorrow evening the I. L.

Lawrence club will entertain its friends with a moonlight excursion on the steamer Homer Smith. Tlie boat will leave the Monongahela wharf at p. m. and return at midnight. Thn committee in charge of I.

J. Keadv. John R. Civill. John A.

John Hunli y. R. Earle. Walter J. Malcy.

John O'Donnell. Thomas P.obert A. Ilodgers and Ted Joyce. CAMPBELLS' GIVE AND REDEEM "STERLING" STAMPS uate of the Thurston school here and of the Colonial school. Washington.

D. C. Mr. Millen is a graduate of Personal Mention. Mrs.

J. Marshall Carroll of Worcester, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Walter Lee Merwin of Howe st. Mrs. he University of Virginia.

sold at $3.30 a pound. Fowls generally Carroll before her marriage in June I.nte Anciiat WeddisK. I was iargcret Kussen juerwin. Only the immediate families and a I ler "usuana is enronea in tne naval rectly to discuss the number of Identity of troops In the expeditionary forces at road. "3.

Information tending to disclose the names of line officers In expeditionary forces and reference to individual units of these forces. Only names of staff officer are nermissthle. few friends will attend the marriage coast aeiense reserve at Newport. Miss Jean Lenore Hardman. daueh- mmmmmm Horseflesh in demand in germany for food.

Washington, July 31. Information rWoncerning food costs In Germany re-ceived at the offices of the food ad-C-w'Tilnistration show that many edibles, those containing fata, i nlmnct nrnh itvi i ve cr of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Hardman NEW AND STRICT CENSORSHIP RULES ARE MADE of Schenley Farms, and Mahlon D. are high. Fresh fowls bring $1.01 a pound; larded goose breast, salted goose, legs, 94 cents; young country laying hens. each; well- fed geese, $11 to 19 each. The egc ration at Hamburg for one week was one egg for each person.

Horses are in great demand for food, and horse flesh sells at from 53 to 80 cents a pound. Rabbits are sold at $2 each. Cheese Is quoted at fron 3d to S2 cents a pound. for use of any cable dispatches passed ty the European censors. Other sections of the old regula- tlons are made more severe by specific stipulations in place of the more general language employed in the rules in force until now.

Information which the government considers might reveal military movements or policies is described in great detail. The statement issued by the publicity committee follows: "Th desires of the irovernment. with respect to thn concealment from the enemy of military policies, plana and movements, are set forth In the following upeciric re Scott of Pittsburg, which will take place Aug. 21. "4.

Information calculated to disclose, location of the permanent base or bases abroad. "5. Information that -would disclose the location of American units or the eventual or actual position of the American st I He front. No Trick to Wash Rae-Foi. mm Mrs.

Frances L. Roe of Buffalo. Fat lor trying is Dringins more than $4 a pound. Goose fat is Information of the movement of ft. Your Hair With This military forces toward seaports or the n.ii,mhiln of military forces at seaports 'I, -x rin i i li from which they sailed.

quests. Thsy a-o to the press of the United States directly from the secretary of war 'a. Information Indicating the port cf Washington, July 31. A new 1st ef press regulations making material1 changes in the voluntary censorship rules under which American news from which inference might be drawn of any Intention to embark them fr service abroad; and information of the assembling of transports or convoyi and information arrival of Incoming ships from Kuropean a tne secretary or tue navy, and repre ports or alter their arrival Indicating, or sent tlie thought and advice of their tech 1 i i A li I i aaaBKv i hinting at. toe port at wnicn tne snip ar of the embarkation Itself.

papers have been operating was pro nical advisers. rived. "7. Information of the arrival at any "For the protection of our military- and "10. Information as to convoys and as nort of American war vessels, naval forces ana of merchant shipping; It Is requested that secrecy be observed in all to the sighting of friendly or enemy ships, whether naval or merchant.

transports or any portion of an expeditionary force, combatant or non-combatant matters of: "11. Information of the locality, num I. Information in recard to the train 0 mulgated last night by the committee on public information. The new regulations contain the first general request that there bt no published mention of the arrival of American troops at European ports, replacing in that respect an express-authorization in the old rules until announcement is authorised by the secretary of war or the secretary of the or boat movements of troops. Such In ber, or identity of warships belonging to our own navy or to the navies of any country at war with wmany.

Papers formation Is at all times nnl unlr all cir navv. "8. Information of the time of of merchant ships from America or cumstances dangerous and should be scru-pously avoided. published in ports should wln especial rare refrain from giving information to European ports, or information of the ports 2. Information tendins directly or indl- enemy agents in regard to ships sta tioned or calling at such ports.

JBecause Dirty hair, dry hair, oily hair, and dandruffy scalp can be washed easily and cheaply if you will buy a few cents worth of granulated cocoaline from any Pittsburg drug store and use as directed. Tt will make the hair bricht. beautiful, and easy to handle, and so fluffy and heavy looking that will fenf as though your hair had grown a great deal thicker. Try this simple easy way you can get a better shampoo in the privacy of your own room for only a couple of cents expense than for a dollar at the hairdresser's. After a granulated cocoaline shampoo your hair will not be brittle, dry or streaked, nor will it have the sticky, greasy feeling caused by many oil shampoos.

Granulated cocoaline Is a remarkable cleanser for hair and scalp, dissolving the dandruff quickly, and removing completely all dust and dirt. It rinses out easily without leaving any white particles or oil such as is often noticed after using ordinary shampoos. Try granulated cocoaline once and nothing else will satisfy for you will be delighted with the beauty of your hair as well as the refreshed feeling of the scalp. Sold by the May Drug nine stores In Pittsburg. dangerous news is known locally, it does not follow that it can oe saieiy published.

Non-Dubllcation of dangerous news mmm obliges the enemy to rely on spies actually in the localities concerned, thus adding difficulties and delay In Its transmission. "12. Information of the identities of American merchant ships defending them selves against submarines, and the identi ties of their captains, tneir gun crews and crews. No matter from which side of the ocean comes the news. It is that this Information be withheld from publication.

Editors will appreciate thn Importance of co-operation to withhold from the enemy such information as might expose the officers and men of merchant ships to the danger of cruel ana outrageous reprisal. "IS. information oi tne rout aeienses of the United States. Any information of their very existence, as well as the number, nature or position of their guna Is dangerous. "14.

Information cr tne laying ermines or mine fields or of any harbor defenses. Sixty Factories at Your Service, "IS. Information of the aircraft and appurtenances used at government aviation schools for experimental tests under military authority. "15 Information ef all government experiments in war material. "17.

Information of secret notices Issued to mariners or other confidential instructions Issued by the navy or the department of commerce relating to lights, lightships, buoys or other guides to navigation. "18. Information as to the number, size, character or location of ships of the neavy or of the merchant marine, ordered laid down at any port or shipyard, or in actual process of construction, or Information that they are launched or in commission. "19. Information relating to dry docks and to all classes of work, repairs, alterations, or construction performed in connection therewith.

"29. Information of the train or boat schedules of traveling official missions to transit through the United States. "21 Information of the transportation of munitions, or of war material. "Photographs conveying the information specified above should not be published." i it NEW EDISON RE-CREATIONS "Tie Star-Spangled Banner." by Anna Case. the Miracle Girl of the Metropolitan Opera, who pours forth her voice in the National air with electrifying effect.

AMERICA." by Artbnr Mtddleton, one of the world's greatest operatic baritones. His ringing tones as he sings "America'' make one of the most inspiring renditions ever given- of any patriotic melody. Come In and hear these stirring Re-Creations on Tbe New Kalsca. I rmlimf on mart ft tor sore, rirea, remtr, rmlUf on earth for tore, ttred, tender, ewollen, pergpiring feet; eorn. ealloueem, bunions.

I YlLH I ml imSs jn Jmf I IB You Can Save Half the Price If You Buy at Wholesale Common sense reasoning will tell you why eell furniture at WHOLESALE and saye you HALF the price. "We ship everything direct from factory to you. Visit our showrooms to compare prices and quality. Selections Include complete lines of over sixty factories of Grand Rapids and elsewhere. pereptrtng nrmji.

IT'S A LIQUID If vou belong to the great FRISKEFOOT. There's nnthi-ncr like it no matter what else you try. It's simple to use sure in results. No soakine in the old bowl at bedtime simply apply -with smau cioui or urusu i w-tr feet hurt. There's instant relief IT Two Men Are Drowned.

Gallipolis. July SI. 9n unidentified colored man of Pittsburg fell from the steamer Reuben Dunbar, near Dam 23 and was drowned." Elias Thabit of Point Pleasant was drowned last night while bathing In the Ohio river. Neither of the bodies has been recovered. es 'y-aff I I Smithfldd street Mm JSSOCIATED TDRNITURL I -MANUFACTURERS CC 212 Chrer AreJNesr Wood 31 MAKES THE "GOING" EAS Sld" at Thn May Drug Nina AND ALL DRUG STORES.

Money Back if It FaUs HwiTSSarafi" I 513 WOOD ST. best girl a diamond ring? We have I some special bargains at $Z5 and VX I Pay us a little each time you get paid Loftis Bros, se 61G Liberty ave. 1 SL.fi f4 S. Telltell. tirunt S04f- III fij lOUi Malo 400 VV 1'.