The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 26

i 1 WAXT AD ETADCTTARTIKS. COURT 400 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. OTHER rtPARTMcMS, COCTIT 5450 1 loua PROMINENT EXECUTIVES IN CLUB CIRCLES Siriter by Bachrach Studio. Photocraph of Mr. Photograph ol Anniversary This Week William Packer, Mrs.

W. B. Catholics Will Open Shop Here Permanent Sales Organization Planned by Pittsburgh Council Club Women iWill Discuss Birth Topic State Gathering of Federated Groups Convenes in Scranton Session 1 t-t. rK; i 1 fWr 'v-: A r-v-9 "'K? 1 I I IMS' i I I 5 -ml i I i AW '-K y- v-. 'T.

Hartley. Mrs. Harry L. Baker and Mrs. William Nebo.

Several members of the club are -the committee arranging the old time party in the Elk's Temple for residents who have made their home Homestead for 40 years or more. the group are Mrs. Harry Baker. Mrs, Jesse Williams. Miss Mary Hirth and Mrs.

Louis J. Holman. Mrs. Virginia Schuchmann Is chairman of the committee. Mrs.

William E. Underwood, the first president of the club, is stilkn active member. The present officers are Mrs. Richard Moon, Mrs. William Nebo.

secretary. Mrs. Walter Bedan. corresponding secretary and Mrs. George Walbert.

treasurer. The club met yesterday in the Carnegie Library. Dr. James Stinch-comb of the Latin department of the University of Pittsburgh, spoke of Virgil. Miss Alice presided.

There are now 63 mem bers of the club. Although it is now a literary club members sponsor the annual sale of Christmas seals as they have for many years for breakfast every morning. Joan's sweet. Tell her what I said." "I don't understand "Ted began. Sarah laughed.

"My mind isn't wandering. I'm taking my final breath and it hurts like blazes, too to congratulate you. You know, wedding bells, then a funeral dirge. That's life. Can't you say thank you? It's expected!" "I'm not engagedl" The words came out In such sudden surprise that for a second Sarah hesitated.

Then she remembered that nothing mattered now. She was a ghost, sitting on a fence, as the parade went by "Of course you are." Her voice was so light a breeze could have blown it away. "And I'm so very, very glad. And now, I need some sleep. I never died before so I don't just exactly know how it's done." She was still smiling as he left the room.

Then her smile faded gradually, and her breath came gaspingly. It had taken all her strength to talk like that she didn't even know what she had said Oh, yes, she had congratulated him the blackness was closing in it was like a closet where she had been locked for some punishment when she was very small. In a minute somebody would turn the key After that she didn't know anything. "She's out of her head," Ted told Sue. "But she's laughing.

She wants me to Then he stopped. "I heard her," Sue answered. "Joan's nice I don't- know her very well. But Sarah and I like her hair. Sarah dyed her hair red once to pose as a waitress.

Remember?" "My God. why doesn't someone do something?" There was terror in Ted voice Next: comforts Sue. 1 ''X THE Pittsburgh Council of Catholic Women will start a new venture with the establishment of a permanent sales or service shop of old and new articles. The recent bundle day card party was the medium through which the council received a miscellaneous assortment of useful articles. The opening sales day will be held Thursday, Oct.

16. in the 5200 block Penn Avenue. Mrs. M. H.

Demond, chairman, will be assisted by the board of directors. Sales are planned weekly on Thursdays. SATURDAY afternoon the Wibon College Club of Pittsburgh will view the pictures in the Twenty-ninth Carnegie International Exhibition of Paintings, with Mrs. Anna Marshall McCracken. senior decent in the Fine Arts Department of the Carnegie Institute, acting as art guide.

An hour's viewing in the galleries will be followed by tea at which Mrs. John McCartney Kennedy will pour. Mrs. Kennedy will have as her aides. the Misses Josephine Grier.

Saratt Pitcairn, Jean Christy May and Charlotte Hare. Mrs, Leo MacCottrtney is general chairman for a Hallowe'en party to be given by Court Lambing No. 772, C. D. Wednesday evening, in Mother of Good Counsel School HalL Miss Ethel Dean and Mrs.

Samuel LoDolce arc assisting. Dancing and cards will be the entertainment. I Ailvrrtirmiitl CUTS SILK HOSE BILLS IN TOWO A New York fashion expert has Juat made, a wonderful discovery. Realizing th expense, or constantly buying silk hose and lingerie, she learned that with pertpnation cornea an oily excretion from the sebaceous glands that causes silks to rot. Soap and water she fotfhd were inadequate.

Only a solvent like Ener-gine cuts this film of oil. So when next washing: hose or dainty undergarments, add a tabie-spoonful of Energin. to a quart of lukewarm, soapy water. thoroughly rinse well. Note the new, fresh cleanliness se how the original color la revived no easily and with csa rubbing.

Alter usinV this new method, you'll amazed at the difference in results from washing in just aoap and water. And when you aee how manv more weeks' wear you set lrom mlk hose, you'll he more than delighted it's real economy. Energine la unexcelled also for quickly removing all dirt and grease spots lrom drfcs. hats, shoes, gloves, ties. rmn stK-.

K- 'i V-. i 1 Musical Club Plans Program President's Day Reception! Will be Given at Memorial Hall Oct, 21 -pEA3. RECEPTIONS, musicals and recitals are among the activities planned by several clubs. The president's day reception planned by the Tuesday Musical Club Monday, Oct. 21 at 2:30 o'clock in Memorial Hall, is one of the important events of next week.

Mrs. W. Flaccus. chairman of hospitality, will have as her aides Mrs. William M.

Duff, Mrs. Harry Hetzel, Mrs. R. G. Himmelrich.

Mrs. Charles T. Ingham. Mrs. Delmont Jones Kennedy.

Mrs. C. Perry Kiefer. Mrs. S.

H. Nichols. Mrs. R. B.

Petty. and Miss Helen Roes-sing. Mrs. J. Kennedy Irwin, chairman of the tea committee, will be assisted by Mrs.

G. Frank Slocum, Mrs. W. B. Akin, Mrs.

Edne Black, Mrs. E. Curtiss Clark. Mrs. J.

G. Klmgensmith. Mrs. Ernest Lunt, Mrs. Jacob Payton, Mrs.

Frank C. Pierson, Mrs. W. Ward Powell, Mrs. J.

E. Roth. Mrs. H. H.

Turner, Mrs. H. O. Whipple, Mrs. Charles E.

Wil-lock. The Y. M. A. gave a tea Sunday to welcome the new woman students in the colleges.

Mrs. Leo Half and Mrs. Alex Silverman poured. Miss Eleanor Taylor, assistant to the dean of women at P. C.

spoke. Miss Lily Engle sans and Miss Helen Sisserwain gave a reading. Assisting the chairman. Miss Ruth Lieberman. were Miss Anne Rnsenweig, and Miss Beatrice Lewis in charge of the program; Miss Isa belle Wechsler in charge of the hostess committee, and Miss Deenah Seder in charge of COTY Miu Kendall by G.

Matllard MISS MINNIE STEIN (upper left) and Miss Flora R. Rothenberg ttop center) are assisting with the arrangements for the state conference of the; National Council of Jewish Juniors at the Schenley Hotel Oct. 18 and 19. Miss Rothenberg is president of the Pennsylvania state conference and will be hostess for the Pittsburgh section. Miss Stein, who is president of the National Council of Jewish Juniors, will install the newly elected officers of the Pennsylvania Junior Conference on Sunday, Oct.

19. She is a member of the national council advisory board of the council which meets in Pittsburgh Oct. 20 to 22. Mrs. Arthur B.

Siviter (uppei right), president of the Tuesday Musical, will be the honor guest at the president's day party to be given by the organization Oct 21 in Memorial Hall. Miss Helen Kendall of New York (below) spoke on modern decoration and art at club meetings last week. She addressed the Woman's City Club and the Margaret Morrison School on "Discrimination, the Key to Style." Piano Proves Home Problem Placing of Musical Instrument Is Important Issue For Interior Decorator By BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer EW YORK Arranging a room so that the piano is located in the psychologically perfect spot is a matter well calculated to tax a professional interior decorator and strike fear into the heart of any ordinary home-maker. It must be right, both for beauty's sake and health's 3ake. Reversing the order of these, there are certain places which no piano should be put, because they are likely to hurt the piano itself.

Pianos should never be put against radiators or pipes that are hot because the temperature is very bad for the casing and various and, sundry of the mechanical parts. They should never be put near enough windows so they get draughts or dampness on them. They should never, because of possible cold and dampness, be backed against an outside wall, but should be put either away from the wall slightly or eLse against inside walls. This taken into consideration, the matter of the beauty of the room is of primary importance. No room is successful when the piano hits you in the eye the minute you enter.

Since pianos hav a way of locking over-sized for modern homes, the best way to counteract this is to arrange your other furniture in such groups that they ap proximate the importance and size of the piano. The shape and size of your room and the other pieces of furniture you have in the room determine the latitude you have in solving your piano-placing problem. Certain plans, however, might prove sug gestive. An oblong room that has win dows on both ends, a door onto the porch off one side and doors to both the hall and dining room on the side, across from the porch doors, has its grand piano placed a little distance out from the wall at one end. Directly in front of the side of the piano, and practically ars long as the piano, a handsome, hand-carved library table is placed, with lamps, magazines, flowers and a row of books.

One big arm chair is placed at the end of the table. at the keyboard end of the piano. This makes a kind of music room nook for the piano and, since the room Is long enough, proves most successful. A second arrangement, VapoRu 3M Snuff up nosej 'so 1 water and in- rt hale vapors. A WICKS rN THE DAYS when a public drinking fountain was as necessary a part of a town as hitching rack, the Woman's Club of Homestead was active in civic affairs and presented a fountain to the city and later founded the first playground.

Until the Carnegie Steel Company took over the playground the clu wpported it. Club members were also instrumental in establishing the Frick Park in Homestead. The Homestead Woman's Club, which is the oldest club in the vi cinity, is celebrating its thirty- fourth anniversary this wek in connection with the Old Homestead Golden Jubilee. Document, pictures and maps are being displayed this week in one of the department store windows of Homestead, in connection with the jubilee, showing the part the club has played in the civic activites. The display was arranged by a group of club members who were born in Homestead and whose parents also were from there.

They are Mrs. Jesse Williams, the chairman, Mrs. THE STORY 0 OF SUE a Margery Hale Sarah Wishes Ted Happiness She Tries to Laugh and Die So Sue Decides to Help Her Do It 7 FTER that, Sarah seemed to watch life from a great distance, when she knew anything about it at all. Once in a lucid interval she understood that Ted was asking about her. She knew that no one could come in.

But she thought it would be rather sporting to wish' him luck and love. Since she was going to die anyway Hadn't she made her will? And nurses didn't let people who were semi-conscious make wills unless they knew that they were needed She might as well enjoy one more scene before the curtain swung down. She was going to leave everything. She was just a spectator now. A ghost sitting on a fence watching the parade.

The funeral parade She turned her head, whose black curls spread out in dusky shadows against the pure white pillow. She opened her dark eyes and motioned to the nurse. She was stronger suddenly. The sense of the dramatic was reacting to this last curtain call, she thought, without knowing that she did. Ted came in, hesitantly.

"You didn't expect to be admitted, did you, Ted?" she asked. "Usually a corpse has to be exclusive, wait for the undertaker. I just wanted to wish you happiness and hope that you have orange juice and oatmeal this one for an upright piano, is to place the piano along one wall. nearer the entrance door than the middle of the wall. Beyond the piano, the corner of the room contains a large armchair, upholstered in a merry print, a table and lamp by it and a gay rug with the armchair's colors in it, in front of the fireplace which faces you when you come in.

Your eye skips beyond the piano on your right and lights on the cozy corner just beyond. Without a fireplace, however, other arrangements are tremendous ly successful. If your room has enough length along one side to place the piano mid-way, with a davenport group beyond where listeners may rest in peace and enjoy the music, then that arrangement has a way of flattering the piano's presence and seemingly bestowing a certain graciousness upon the whole room. The davenport unit, however, must be well-balanced, in good tasle and dignified and formal enough to be a fit mate for the piano with which it, must liv. In addition to furniture grouping are other matters of interior decoration that a piano governs.

It is a mistake first of all, to crowd much on to a piano or to hang many pictures by it. Knickknacks should have no place atop a piano. A few flowers might. Or a handsome single piece of pottery or crystal. Enormous rooms with rich furnishings sometimes use shawls or tapestries to throw over a piano decoratively.

The average home should try none of this. It looks cheap and gaudy, usually. A single lovely painting above a piano, or a rich print, is a perfect foil for the regal elegance of a lovely instrument. Even with perfect indirect lighting a lamp is needed by a piano. But aside from these, it is much better to restarin your decorative instinct for train it upon other parts of the room than that where your piano sits.

Advertisement) Speaking of Girls-" Richard Dix Richard Dix, ce le bra ted IL EL O. motion picture star says: "I have observed that the real beauties the girl that quickly outgrow the 'extra class alvcayt teem to have that live, lustrous type of hair. It register so fvell under studio You, too, may hav lustrous hair by using Hennafoam the shampoo that contains a pinch of henna. You can buy Henna-foam at jour drugul'a. on in In PURSE ESSENTIALS SCRANTON.

Pa Several hundrd women from all parts of the eta' are attending the twenty-ninth annual convention of the State Fed-eraMn of Wnmpti's Clubs here. The first business session was to be held today. Committee confer ence were conducted yesterday. John fYirk of Alientown, is toj prairie over the convention which is rxper'ed to be a discussion on birth control. Th convention will ad-1 Journ Thursday evening.

The wrt and dry Issue was raised todav when the Alientown delegation announced its intention to op-j-o a resolution in which the federation is asked to reaffirm its faith in th dry. amendment and dry enforcement. 'Mrs. .1. Fdward Durham.

Alientrrvn Club's president, faid her organization voted 2 to 1 against the present dry system and that on that account, she objects to having the feneration indorse prohibition. Other clubs will support the Allen'own delegation in the wet ficht. but a survey of the votes shows that the dry element Villi easily pass the resolution. Mrs. A.

FT'ck ef Alientown. state head of the federation, will not support the wpt move. Mrs. B. B.

Liukie of Chester said that the federation has. always been loyal to the rirv cause and that it will adhere to that policy. The wet and drv fight comes up tomorrow or Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Sanger will address the meeting todav on "Birth Control" At the morning session a proposal was made that the federation erect its cwn home at Harrisburg.

The State Federation of the Business and Professional Woman's Clubs will meet on Saturday. Nov. 1, for the fall district conference in the Penn Lincoln Hotel. Delegates end conferee? will be present from all of the clubs in Western Pennsylvania. The afternoon session will be in charge of Dr.

Mildred Rogers of New Castle, state president, and will be a round table discussion of pertinent subjects. There will be reports of the national executive meeting held in Chicago in July, and also reports of world tours conducted by the National Federation, resulting in the organization of an International Federation in Oeneva last August, in th evening a banquet will be held in charge of the local club, at which Judge Sara M. Soffei will be guest of honor and speaker. Another feature of tfr evening will be musical program consisting of the original compositions of Miss L. Marianne Oenet.

of Wilkinsburg. organist of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Marjone Evans Stuart, concert soprano of Pittsburgh, will The Woman's Club of Pittsburgh will hold an all day sewing session for the blind Wednesday, in the United Presbyterian Community House in Union Avenue, Mrs.

George Weber and Mrs. EUzabeth D. Nutt be in charge. Norman W. Storer will be chairman of the study class of the Woman's Alliance of the First Unitarian Church Wednesday at 11 a.

m. Mrs. C. Heald is to give a review nf the Apple Cart." Mrs. Templeton Smith will speak on "The Unadjusted Voter." Mrs N.

W. Keenoy is in charge of luncheon. Gaul to Speak On Palestine Cultural Renaissance in Holy Land to Be Described SPONSORED bv the membership committee of the Pittsburgh Chap'er of Hadassah the Y. M. r.d W.

A. Wednesday evening an open meeting will be held. Harvey Gaul will speak on "Impressions of Palestine," and will describe how, in spite of limited means, the arts in Palestine are bing kept a live bv the indomitable spirit of the people so that a cultural renaissance is keeping pace with the phs-lcal re-foration of the land. In addition to Mr. Gaul's talk a program of Yiddish and Hebrew songs will be presented by a mixed tjuartet.

Mrs. I. H. Levin is president of the chapter. The Children's Home Guild will meet at the Edgemont Club.

Wednesday. The hostesses will be Mrs. Edward Lauer. Mrs. Peter Reitzel and Mrs.

W. H. White. The State Federation of Pennsylvania Women will present Helen Marquis, soprano, and Virginia Hewitt Fisher a song recital in the radio period over KDKA Thursday at 2:30 p. m.

Women Plan A id For Goodwill Industries Women prominent in the Methodist Church will meet today for a discussion of plans for aiding the Pittsburgh Goodwill Industries, during the present autumn and the coming winter. These women are members of the Advisory Board of the Women's Auxiliary of the Goodwill Industries. The meeting will be held at 1 p. at Mc-Creery's. Mrs.

A. C. McMillan, of Mt. Lebanon, president cf the auxiliary, will preside. Members of the board who will attend are Mrs.

Herbert Welch, Mrs. Jacob S. Payton. Mrs. San-ford W.

Corcoran, Mrs. Ralph B. Urrny, Mrs. W. Wooford T.

Duncan, Mrs. Harry Samson, Mrs. Raymond Willey. Mrs. Elmer E.

Kidnev, Mrs. D. Edwin Miller, Mrs. Fdward J. Hadfield, Mrs.

A. P. Allen, Mrs. A. W.

McMillan, Dr. Amelia A. Dranga, and the Rev. Albert O. Curry, director cf the Goodwill Indus tries.

What's In Fashion The Youthful Jumper Dress Directed by AMOS PARRISH Double Compact correct (hade coi NEW YORK Consider the jumper dress! There's a fashion for you that's as American as the football ames where it's going to be seen a lot this fall. It's not just a sports fashion, though. Rut a casual sort of dress. One that fits into the sports scene just as well as into the less formal atmosphere of the school or college girl two-piece. Or looking like two-piece dresses, but really onepiece like the one sketched at the right.

This has an almost Russian feeling with its straight lin of buttons. Fabric berets go particularly well with these jumper dresses. Tweeds or jerseys or velveteens, draped a little to make them ft and feminine. but very simple in line. Copyright, 19.10.

by Amos Parriah.) Tomorrou, Cont- furs wd fvh-rrri are discussed by Amos i I i OU must have these in your purse wherever you go to be sure of being always freshly lovely et the mo ment need. LIPSTICK (fnde'ibfe) light Mediiin Dork euge end Face Powder mbinations. $1.50. Rouge, Foee Powder nod" shoHe combination. $3.50.

Every one should eat plenty of proper food, rich in the vitamir.i and minerals that are so important to sound teeth. That's one reason why fresh vegetable, fruits, milk and Squibb Cod-Liver Oil are so valuable. Ard of course you need the regular attention of your dentist. But you also need th regular use of the best dentifrice you can find. Squibb Dental Cream is made with more than 50 Squibb Milk of Maj-nesia.

Now please read a summary of the replies received from 50,000 dentists concerning; teeth and Milk of Magnesia: or DENTAL CREAM THE DANGER LINE vf Met Triple Coi CW lipstick in mpnet correct Good food and good teeth go together V. 1 Isn't this "expert opinion that Squibb Dental Cream made with more than 50i Squibb Milk of Magnesia will protect your teeth and gums? Copyright 1930 by E. K. Squibb Sob and the young business woman It ha a neatness and precision about it that, makes it look right sitting behind the typewriter desk or poring over a pile of math or English books. This same neatness and precision puts it among the best golfing fashions and gives it a place in the informal daytime wardrobe of the housekeeper.

There's a comfortable feeling to it. too, that hard workers and sportswomen appreciate. In the wide, loose arm holes and the softly full skirt. It's easy to wear difficult lines about it. Color Contrast And it gives a chance to get the fashionable contrasting color note into a costume with the dress of one color and the blouse in another tone of that color.

Easy to vary these color combinations, too, just by changing the blouse. Of course the blouses that go with Jumper dresses have the same neat, clear-cut lines that the dress itself i has. The shirtwaist type with tail- orcd collar and sleeves goes best and is best liked by fashion-knowing women. With a jumper dress of fine jersey, soft tweed or sheer wool, or of velveteen and these are the most-j in-fashion materials for jumpers and with blouses of jersey, satin or silk crepe you've costume I that gives you fine service. Matching Jackets Some of these dresses have matching jackets.

Simple little cardigans that turn the dress into a perfectly good street or campus suit. We've had one of these sketched at the left. There are lots of different kinds. Some with the rounded neckline of the one at the right. Others with rounded necklines that are even deeper.

Still others with deep V's or square-cut necklines. And you'll find them cne-piece or -IP 1 QJJXBB Above Lightweight tweed jumper dress with matching cardigan. Right Two-piece effect jumper dress of jersey. in GUARDS.