New Pittsburgh Courier du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

I FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912, PITTSBURGH COURIER FIVE SOCIETY All notes for this Pittsburg column Courier should office, be addressarked "For Society Column." Long write-ups of receptions, cost 1 cent a word to be published in this column, and cash must accompany the write-up. (Manager.) The modern Dianas composed of the younger set gave a very delightful garden party Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Ida Allen, Hamilton avenue. The lawn was beauti-' Aully decorated with Japanese lanerns. Dancing refreshments iade it.

a very pleasurable affair for rout 35 persons The Thalia club gave its first annual picnic at Cabin 1, Riverview park, Friday, July 19, from 1 to 8:30 The occasion was highly enjoyed by all. Mr. and E. B. Elliott and nephew, Master: Lee Cowan of North Side, are spending their vacation in Washington, D.

visiting relatives. On their return wil stop in Columbia, for a few days. A very unique reception was given in honor of Misses and Lillian Robinson of Clarkbsurg, W. at the home of Rev. and Mrs.

P. A. Scott, 95 Elms street, last Tuesday evening. Those present were: Misses Nina Chaffin of Cleveland, Irene Morris, Irene Curry, Bessie Butler, Roy Johnson, Lulu and Virginia Proctor, Julia E. Bumr9, Mary Turner, Smith, Estella Wells, Ida Conrad, Anabel Gibson and Maude Scott; Frank FowlThodore Primas, Dr.

W. Franklin, 1 er, Cornelius Laney, Otis and Carl Butler, George Collins, Clinton Skinner, Ulysses Walters, Wm. P. Bayless. Wray Banks and Herman Socks.

A very pleasant evening WAS spent. Nervedtoothsome refreshments were Mrs. William Banks entertained, a few of her young friends at a very elaborate luncheon last Monday night. Mrs. Monte Robinson entertained with a very elaborate luncheon at her residence, 613 Whittier street, Friday evening, in honor of Miss Clestine Ruffner of Washington, Pa.

Among those present were: Mrs. Hanson Preston, Mrs. Burton, Miss Marie Hudle, Miss Mayme Watts, Mrs. Andrew Louis, Mrs. C.

Patterson, Mrs. 0. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. J.

B. Polke of New Catsle, Mrs. M. McDaniel, Mrs. Lulu White, Miss Agnes Bryant of Washington, D.

O. W. Hutcheson, S. L. M.

McDonald, Jessie Johnson and William Robinson. The decorations were very pretty. Colors pink and white. Mrs. Voile C.

Butler, 6258 Frankstown avenue, East End, entertained the Misses Oliver of Roanoke, at a nicely appointed dinner last Tuesday. The Adult Bible class of the Bethel A. M. church was entertained very delightfully at their monthly social Dr. and Mrs.

Page at their elegant home. Music, recitations and dramatic reading were features of the program. Light refreshments were served. The Professional club met at the home of Dr. S.

O. Cherry last Monday night. Measures for the betterment of conditions for the Negro in the East End constituted the topic of the evening. Luncheon was served. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayman Barber entertained a few of their friends in their home on East Twelfth avenue Tuesday evening, June 16, in honor of the Misses Bessie and Maud Oliver Roanoke, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Butler of East End. After being entertained with music and games the guests went dining room and were served most delicious reWithhe past at 12 p.

m. Those present were: Misses Bessie Oliver, Maud Oliver Erma Hobson, Pearl Cole, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Mickey, Mrs. Edwards, Dr.

and Mrs. Syphax, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Dorsey, Booze, Mrs. Edward Taulton, Dr.

Harry Hargrave, Dr. Charles Hargrave, Cumberland Posey, Mr. Moss, Mr. Perry, Mr. Burley, Robert Bryant, George Bryant and Lloyd Fisher.

After being delightfully served the guests departed for their severa. homes. One O'Clock Luncheon. The cozy home 'of Mrs. James ButTer of Wellsville, was the scene of a pretty one o'clock luncheon, Saturday, July 20, given in honor of Miss Sallie Carter of McDonald, the color scheme being yellow and white.

Throughout the house were abundance of. nasturtiums, golden rod and daisies. The place cards and favors were miniature flower pots filled with golden rod and daisies, tied with white silk ribbon and the names written upon the bows. A six-course luncheon was served. Music and social conventions were the pleasure of the afternoon.

The out-of-town guests were: Misses Eula Forney, Gertrude Holland, Mrs. W. Vaughn of East Liverpool, Miss Ruth Smith of Washington, D. and Miss Sallie Carter of McDonald. The hostess' was assisted by Mrs.

John Williams. Mrs. Butler also entertained at one o'clock luncheon Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. of Brazil, a five course luncheon being served. Mrs.

L. C. Holland, Mrs. Tate of East Liverpool, out guests. The hestess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Anna Butler.

Mrs. Wil'iam Vaughn of Wellsville, delightfully entertained her Sunday school class and a number of invited guests Friday, July 18, at her pleasant home on High street. Miss Anna Butler of Wellsville, the out-of-town guest and rendered a number of beautiful piano selections and also recited from Dunbar. Music and games was the diversions of the evening followed delightful luncheon. The hostess was assisted by the Mesdames Susie Stamps, James Butler, Miss Gertrude Holland.

Garden Party, Youngstown, 0. A garden party was given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William B. Brown of.

323 Foster street. as a compliment to their guest, Mrs. William H. Lewis of Harrisburg, Pa. Much interest was displayed by Clarence E.

Williams, whose great assistance in every way, with his artistie arrangement of the lawn, made the social event rather complete. Since the evening rather, marred by the coolness, rendered by Yas, George Brown's orchestra added to the life of all the guests, who were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. David Branicks, Mr. and Mrs.

T. D. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Rideout, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, and Mrs.

Ragglin, Mr. and Mrs. Honesty, Mr. and Mrs. Win.

Samuel A. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reeves, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson, Mrs. R. D.

Lynch, Mrs. Irene Stewart Harris, Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. Cora West, Mrs. Anna Hudson, Mrs.

Estelle Stewart Simpson, Mrs. William Logan, Mrs. Agnes Lucas, Mrs. Geo. Woods, Mrs.

Maggie Simms, Mrs. T. Robinson, Misses Alberta Smith, Margaret Stewart, Mary Bennett, Adelaide Stewart. Messrs. Clarence Robinson, Rolland Williams and Charles Berry.

Women's Clubs Mrs. Oliver Carter of 137 Enterprise street, entertained the Busy Bee club Thursday noon, July 18. The decorations were yellow and white. A large centerpiece pf yellow buttercups being used for nine. The afternoon was spent in fancy work after which they adjourned to meet August 1 at Mrs.

L. Brown, 5973 Center avenue East End. The Married Women's Culture club was very highly entertained Thursday, July 18, 1912, at the residence; of Mrs. Cralle. After transacting business they adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs.

Lewis Farmer, 6287 Frankstown avenue, Thursday, August 1. The Violet Art club has adjourned for their summer vacation until September. An appeal to the clubs of the State Federation of Negro Women's clubs: Every' club is earnestly requested to send an exhibit of art needle work to the Federation convention, which will be held at Bellefonte next month. Mrs. Mary E.

Swinson of Braddock, superintendent of the art department, is anxious that the display of art breaks all records this year. Dear club women, help make it a success. Let each club try to excel, sO that the people of Bellefonte may be able to say that the women of the State Federation are lifting as they climb along all lines. West End Notes (By W. R.

Smith.) R. J. Crump of Valley Rue street, was awarded the contract of doing the brick work for T. McElwen's monsion to be erected in Beechview. Geo.

W. Willson has been on the sick list. His presence and bass voice were missed in the choir Sunday. Rev. Mrs.

Nellie Barneby of Janewood street, filled Rev. Mrs. Viola Stout's pulpit at Bridgewater all day Sunday. Miss Hilda and Chas. Anders and Raymond Clifford of Mansfield street, were the guests of Miss Jessie Dyson of Uniontown, Sunday, staying over until Monday and attending a picnic at Greensburg, returning home Monday evening.

Rev. T. W. Longwood, D. the missionary who just returned from Africa, preached a grand sermon on Sunday at 3 p.

his text being Jude 5: 21. Jno. T. Smith of 1018 Crucible street, will leave Saturday, 27th, for his home in Maryland, to spend his vacation with his father. Homewood Notes (By C.

L. Ross.) Rev. Davis, our pastor, preached an teenth of St. a crowded house impressive sermon. from the thirSunday evening.

There was no Sunday school Sunday morning owing to the down pour of rain. The picnic given on the 19th surpassed any ever going out from Homewood. Two large automobiles left the church at 10 and 10:30 o'clock, each carrying 75 persons to Highland park. A ball game and races were the amusements of the day. Prizes were awarded the winners in each race.

The winners in the foot race: Misses Emily and Elizabth Lewis; Brown Lee: peanut race, Mrs. married ladies, race, Madames F. L. Parr and Miss Florence Hali; married men's race, Henry Clay and Wil: Powell; potato race, Samuel Parr. Queen of Sheba Tabernacle No.

42. will give a lawn fete and porch party on Wednesday evening, July 31, 1912, at the residence of daughter, Lottie Williams, H. 357 Princeton place, East End. All Sir Knights and Daughter and friends are cordially invited to attend. Mrs.

Geo. Lewis of Susquehanna street, is visiting friends in New Castle this week. Th Hawthorne Literary society heid its regular meeting on Tuesday evening. renderedly, number present and very excellent program. The society closed down its meeting until the first Tuesday in September.

regu.ar The Boys rehearsal Glee club although will their hold their chief adviser is spending his vacation in camp at Mt. Gretna, Pa. Mr. and. Mrs.

Eugene Washington entertained S. Johnson, Misses Ruth Johnson and Cora Ross at dinner Sunday. We want a good reliable agent for this paper for Rankin and Braddck. Write Manager, 1209 Wylie avenue. A good opportunity for a bright young man or lady to make it worth their tronh'e.

HATS TRIMMED 50c HATS MADE $1.50 to $2.00 The Place to Get Good Looking Hats at a Reasonable Price is Mra. Beanie Bill's, Millinery 2227 Centre 'Avenue Open Evenings Spring Millinery Showing Now On. RIBBONS VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE PARK AUTOBUSSES An Innovation in the Shape of a Pay-as-You-Enter Machine to be Given a Practical Test. Arrangements have been made by council with a prominent automobile company in this citl to place an exin Schedley park you August 1. perimental enter, autobus This bus will accommodate from 36 to 40 people, although if the city should decide to purchase cars for the park, the company says they could be made to accommodate more.

It has been figured out by the company, that, to accommodate the visitors to the park the busses should run on a 10-mir schedule. This it is estimated would take six machines for Schenley would cost from $25,000 to $30,000. Counting depreciation, drivers wages, interest on investment and insurance, tires, oil and gasoline the company representative told. the councilmen the machines could be in service 10 hours a day at a cost of $14 or $15. If the experiment proves a success the council may purchase a number of machines for the parks.

MAIL DIVISION. Board of Trade on Record as Favor. ing It. Pittsburgh will be immensely benefited. by the establishment of a new division of the railway mail service with this city as its central point, as contemp.ated in the postoffice appropriation bill, reported the Senate.

Should the bill go through in its present shape, the Smoky City will sume its rightful position on the postal map, ranking with New York, Washington and other cities. Postmaster William H. Davis long urged the necessity of establishing division headquarters here, and for months has been lending his efforts to bring about (its consummation. As Pittsburgh is now the western extremity of the second and third divisions of the railway mail service, with headquarters in New York and Washington, and the eastern extremity of the Chicago, St. Louis and Cleveland divisions, it is necessary, when regulating the service, to take up business concerning Pittsburgh with one of these five division superintendents.

THE BAND CONCERT. Free Concert at Schenley Park Sunday Evening. A new departure has been arranged for the music which the city gives every Sunday evening in 'Schenley and beginning with next Sunday night there will be three band concerts with forty men, under the leadership of W. L. The concerts start promptly at 7:30 o'clock at the Schenley band stand pavilion.

The program for the first Sunday band concert is as follows: PROGRAM: Kaiser March Wagner Suite de Lacome -Leandre et Isabelle (b)-Scarmouche et Colombine (c) Pizzicato (d) -Ballabile. "Moonlight on 'Spring Mendelssohn (b)- "Benediction des Meyerbeer Intermission. Tone Robespierre" Slavonic Rhapsody Introduction to Act III. and Wedding Wagner Cloche Enchantee Benetti Czibulka SPORTING Big Field Meet. Imagine 2,000 boys in a single race of five miles, each to run 88 yards, and you have an idea of one of the features of the big field meet for boys which the Pittsburgh Playground Association is arranging for Saturday, August 3, at the Schenley Park Oval.

There are to be 20 teams of 100 boys in each team and the race is to be a combination marathon and relay race, along lines different than perhaps any other race ever run in the country. Each boy runs one of a mile, so that by the huntwentiette dredth boy on each team has run his the five miles will have been completed and all of the 2,000 boys will have participated in the race. Twenty boys will be running all the time until the race is completed. The starters will carry a small wand, which they will turn over. to the next runner on their team, a complete rotation of the 100 each team thus being memberrore the race is completed.

Another event which is sure to provoke much enthusiasm is that of the tugs of war between 100 boys on each side. This will be a sort of elimination contest and the strongest team will be found by running through a course of trials to a final. A standing broad jump among 20 teams of 100 boys each, each boy to take only, one jump, is another feature of this novel meet which has been evolved the committee in charge of the field meet. The winning team will be the one whose 100 boys have made greatest aggregate distance. A novelty race, known as the "centipede race," is expected to produce more mirth than any on the program.

One hundred boys on each team are expected to do the "lock step" a distance of 50 or 100 yards in as good as they can. Efforts to negotiate the distance in a hurry are certain to result in a number of spills, which will be amusing to the spectators. Handsome prizes will be awarded to the winners of these events, and other events will be announced in the near future. The details of the events as planned by the Pittsburgh association are being watched in many other cities and if successfully carried out here will be given along the same lines in the other cities. The Pittsburgh Playground Association has achieved an enviable reputation among the playgrounds of the country owing to the number of variety of its games and the present venture is exciting considerable camment.

Numerous requests from other cities for full details of the coming field meet have been received from other cities which are pianning play festivals. but lonk to the local association to supply. them with novelties. Canonsburg, Pa Dainty Designs for Simple Dress and Long, Ample Coat Cotton -This is a good style zephyr and foulards, as it would be easy sprigged with a darker shade is chosen The skirt is made with a panel down in wrapped seams. The bodice has also with a collar and strappings of plain sleeves muslin embroidery is used.

Materials required: yards cotton yard embroidery 18 inches wide. Coat for Day or Evening or evening wear, as. it is a style that our model is of natural colored Shantung set to the bodice, which has slight fulness striped black and white foulard is used. Materials required: 5 yards Shantun 40 inches wide. EASY TO MAKE SMART TIES Fashionable Jabots Be Designed From Black and White Ribbons of Satin.

Smart ties can be made from black and white satin ribbon four inches wide. A good looking jabot is made from a six-inch strip of three-inch ribbon in soft satin ribobn, which check or dot. Round the bottom edge with Inch silk fringe and across the top put a satin butterfly bow in the same shade. This bow may have double loops neach side without ends, or can have two loops and two ends, the latter pointed and finished with small tassel. quite young girls the model is pre ily made of plaid ribbon, with black fringe and a black bow.

A stiff, rather formal, effect is had from a jabot of white satin two inches wide at the top and four and a half Inches at the bottom, which is cut straight across at the end that reaches to. the bust line. The upper part is drawn stiffly over two straight, stiff loops on each side without ends, or An inch and a half from the bottom put a two inch band of filet lace insertion, and above it three crocheted buttons, one above the other. This jabot is especially attractive in vivid green satin, with ecru lace banding and small gilt buttons. A double frill of black or emerald green satin ribobn is cut seven inches wide at the bottom, with the ends slanting sharply and five inches from the top.

There are double strips, one eight inches long and the other six and one-balf, and both are side-plaited Into one over the other one and onebalf inch at the top. The plaits are held by three small green buttons on the back and gilt on green. On either side to the top is a bow effect, made by inch-wide frills of plaited point de esprit. A dainty effect to wear with a close turnover collar is made from a stiff square bow of two loops and two ends of half-inch velvet ribbon, with a tiny garland of pink, yellow or lavender roses and foliage twisted through the knot." Embroidered Black or a color is introduced effectively in some very new lingerie waists that are tucked all over in clusters and that have sailor collars cuffs embroidered with dots, the dots color of the crystal buttons. The waists are uncommonly smart.

In Paris Shops, Removable paniere are being shown now in Paris shops. All one has to do, to change the last season's frock to a modish model, is to adjust one of these paniers above its hobble lines, The paniera are made of jouy, of flowered taffeta, of thin striped silk and of challis, and are attached to a belt so that they may be adjusted instantly over an ordinary straight skirt. Paniers are now worn with trailing evening gowns as well as with promenade costumes, but they are most graceful when the petticoat beneath is short enough to reveal a pretty foot and ankle clad in a trim buttoned boot or oxford. Juice Taken Out. Householders who have trouble with the juice of rhubarb pies running out will find that if the rhubarb is chopped in a chopping bowl and the Juice strained off before putting into the pie this trouble will be overcome.

Modish Jabot. Graceful lace jabots give the finish- touch to the smartest tailored rigs. (By Grace D. McGee.) Mrs. Stephen Patch and children spent Sunday with Mrs.

Batch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffen and returned home Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Batch's sister, Miss Grace Griffen.

Miss Pearl has returned home from the Women's Mite Missionary, convention at, Washington, to which she was a delegate. Miss Mabel Webster of Charleroi and Miss Lucinda Robinson of Bellevernon, stopped at Canonsburg with Miss Pearl Walls, en route to their homes from the convention. and Mrs. of Washington, attended communion at Payne Chapel last Sabbath and were entertained by Mrs. Dessa Grooms.

Mrs. Grooms also entertained Mr. and Thomas Wheeler, Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs. Washington.

Among those attending the convention at Washington were Mrs. C. A. McGee and daughter, Miss Antoinette, Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, Mrs.

Dessa Grooms, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Lou Catlin and E. Praul. Amelia.

Miss Bessie Wheeler was a Pittsburgh visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Williams of Bellevue, visited Mrs. John Walls and Mrs. Addison Fullum on Sabbath.

Misses Blanche and Evonne Walls were Sabbath guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Payne of Washington. Among the Washington Sunday were Mrs. Ada McKnight and daughter, Miss Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Wheeler, Miss Anna Hayden, Samuel Warfield, Lewis McGee, Lester Vactor, Hayden, Haven Brown and Charles Jackson. Sewing circle was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Martha Sherrow. John Rutherford of Bradford, attended funeral of his sister, Mrs. Prisby, which took place from Payne Chapel on Thursday.

Helane Pryor of McKeesport, is visiting the Misses McGee. Virginia Sluby was taken to the Mercy hospital on Thursday. Mrs. Albert Griffen has been on the sick list for the past week. Mrs.

Mary Chapman of Uniontown, spent Sunday night and Monday. with Mrs. C. A. McGee.

Misses Marie Dungee and Grace and Ruth McGee spent Sunday with Miss Cornelia Lewis of Washington. Mrs. Julia Johnson of Scranton, is spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. C.

A. McGee. South Sharon Pa. (By Roy N. Clopton.) Mrs.

Young to Gary, Jennetta, visit her mother, gone, Mattie Watts. Miss Almeda Ruffner is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel Wiley of Farrell. Mrs. E.

Wiley and Mrs. J. Young were visitors last Saturday. Elmer Matthews was married to Miss Sadie McKinney, July 15. We wish them a happy life.

Mrs. Ramsey of 1104 Hamilton avenue, who was taken to the Buhel hospital is better at this writing. Mrs. Jones of Brookfield avenue, was visiting Mrs. James Christman and friends in Farrell on her- return from a four months' stay in Cleveland: Mrs.

Cornelia Capito and friends are visiting this city. Mrs. Grace Henderson and children have returned home after visiting Mrs. L. Farrell, of Farrell, Pa.

Miss Lutie Bruce is employed at the Pier hotel as cook. Hope her much success. The West Side Sewing society. gave a lawn fete and it was quite a success. Miss Lewis Busey, the president, wishes to return -thanks.

Rev. and Mrs. E. C. West, Mrs.

Louis Eusey and Miss Francis Flemon will leave Tuesday morning to attend the District conference in New Castle. Archie Hogshead of Akron, was the guest of Mrs. Busey several days. Miss Lyda Adams of Baltimore, spent a few months in the city and was the guest of Mrs. Busey on Mrs.

Charlie Cook of South Sharon, has returned home from Coatesville, she was called on account of sickness." Miss Leetie West of Pittsburgh, is in Sharon the guest of Miss Mary Burke of North Irvine avenue. Miss Mary Burke entertained friends Tuesday evening in honor of her father's birthday. Mrs. John Alexander is visiting her mother, Mrs. Chas.

Beard, Dock street. Roy Clopton is giving up the agency and we wish some one to take is LEETSDALE. PA Last Sabbath was rally day at the First Baptist church and although it rained almost steadily there was a good attendance afternoon and night. Rev. Holden of Washington, preached a splendid sermon at both services and a generous collection was taken up.

The pastor, Rev. Wm. Tate, returns many thauks. Harry J. Edwards, of New York City, was in the valley last week visiting the scenes of his boyhood and shaking glad hands with his numerous friends.

W. Wel's is quite ill at the Sewickley valley hospital. If -you do not receive a Courier and want one send or run over to the agent. She is lame and cannot get about. OBITUARY Mrs.

Elizabeth Carter of Smithfield, departed this life July 8, at 8:45. Monday morning, after an illness of five years of heart trouble. She leaves six chi.dren to mourn her loss. Samuel, Mrs. Dave West of Hopedale, Misses Emma and Fred.

and Ray. She was a faithful. Christian and bore her sickness with patience and was a kind and loving mother, beloved by all who knew her. She was buried from the A. E.

church Wednesday at 11 a. Rev. S. W. White officiated.

Arthur Allen, of 7315 Finance street, died suddenly at his Saturday morning of acute indigestion. Funeral took place from his late residence, interment at Lincoln cemetery. Funeral services conducted by Rev. P. A.

Scott. He leaves a wife, three daughters and three sons. Br. O. V.

Butler DENTIST IS NOW LOCATED AT 6258 FRANKSTOWN E. E. Near Broad Street Bell Phone 1937-R, Highland. Banring Class Learn to be a nice and graceful danc. er.

You are not too old. You are not too. young. Prof. Crockett will teach you private.

Address ROSS CROCKETT, 6-11-12 2154 Wyl Avtnune. MRS. E. JONES Dealer and Manufacturer of HUMAN HAIR GOODS Switches, Puffs, Transformations. Straightening Combs and Hackels.

Artistic Wig Making a Specialty. 905 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. J. B. DAVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 2154 Wylie Avenue.

Open Day and Night. P. A. Phone 4771-F. OUR SPECIAL CONTRACT.

One hundred and twenty-five dollars ($125.00) Funeral for One Hundred Dollars consisting of Casket, Grave, Embalming, Shroud, Hearse and Four Carriages with Crepe and Gloves furnished. All for One Hundred Dollars. Shipping to all points a specialty. OUR SERVICE GUARANTEED. for cottons, such as gingham, to wash.

Green cotton foulard for it. front, with the sides lying over it the panel front and is trimmed material; for the yoke and under- foulard 28 inches wide, yard plain, coat might well be used for day would lend itself to all occasions; and is high-waisted and plainly at waist. For the collar and cuffs 33 inches wide, yard foulard ORNAMENT FOR THE TABLE Arrangement of Flowers, Without Which the Dinner Is Sure to Seem The tiniest garden can toe made to furnish flowers for cutting all through the summer. If flowers must be used more than once, it takes little time 'to have separate decoration for each meal. The freshness of sweet peas, nasturtiums, pansies, snapdragons, marigolds and poppies makes up for their lack of rarity.

breakfast keep the scheme simple; some people will not use flowers at this meal, but a few fresh blooms in a slender vase are, sure to look attractive. Dinner decoration should have, thought put into it, and lady of the flowers should bear in mind the family tastes and anniversaries. The amateur florist often laments the short life of some of her treasures. Poppies, for instance, must be put on a the table just when the meal 19 ready, if they are to be a success at all. A good scheme is to fill vases with water and take them into the garden, putting each poppy in as it is picked.

Treated in this way, poppies keep several days and much more artistic arrangement is the result. Few things are more depressing than fading flowers. A handful of wild carrot leaves, freshly gathered, is infinitely better than a florist's elaborate creation which has seen better There is a passing fad for flowers arranged after the crowded posy fashion in which we have been trimming our hats and gowns, but the woman who really loves flowers will give them more room and a more natural: setting, and content herself with time tried combinations, such as purple pansies with forget-me-nots, pink roses or phlox with delicate lavender tones of sweet peas, green ferns with a few white flowers, or the reddishbrown marigolds and pale yellow poppies. White Satin Mannish Shirts. The new models most in demand for midsummer use are the satin mannish shirts, says the Dry Goods Economist.

These are very smart, especially styles with Robespierre collar and having crystal buttons down the center front. The long shirt sleeves are joined to an extended shoulder line, in many cases finished off with a small satin cording. Porch Refreshments. Girls who serve ice cream for their porch parties or summer. sewing cir cles now endeavor to get away from the beaten track and to offer some tiety of frozen tidbit which will be less familiar to their guests.

For instance, plain vanilla or almond ice is modified of recent years by the addition of bits of cut-up marshmallows or. chopped nuts of some sort, with or without candied fruit. Crystallized ginger chopped rather small is used in vanilla or in ginger ice cream. Cretonne Hats. Little poke and country bonnets have had a great success when made in fine silky straws which have a droll incongruity with their simplicity.

They are trimmed with tiny flowers and broderle Anglaise. Some pretty hats of this variety are, however, made up in Valenciennes lace, while others, again, are covered with cretonne and flowered muslin. In short, there is in children's millinery the same range of choice as there is in our own, TAXI AND TOURING CAR SERVICE Bell Phone 3397. The Marcelle New First Class House Large rooms by Day or Week, all Modern Improvements. S.

W. THOMAS, Prop. 25 N. Indiana Atlantic City, N. J.

SEE Edward Booker 806 WYLIE AVENUE. If you need money for paying your rents, see us. For heretofore uncollected bills we secure the same for you from $5 up. All business confidential. Phone 2589 Grant, Office 1795 Schenley Residence.

BARBER, HAIRDRESSING, AND MANICURING SCHOOLS By our method everybody can learn the trade in short time: expenses small, and you CAn earn money while at school. Send for formation. A special invitation is extended to prospective colored students, NOSSOKOFF 1202 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURGH. PA.

The Mission RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM, 6321 BROAD STREET, East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. A first-class Ladies' and Gents' Dining Room, where we will be glad to have our friends and the public call to inspect our place and try our meals. Meals reasonable. The cleanest and best place in city. TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES.

GEORGE W. DAVIS. Prop. ACKSON Funeral Director FINE CARRIAGES FOR OPERA PARTIES, 1209 Wylie Avenue, and 1308-1310 Bingham S. S.

Telephones: Bell, 9015 Hemlock. P. 1301-F. The oldest- undertaker in Pittsburgh and a member of the Undertakers' M. W.

MOUNTS OLD BOOK EXCHANGE. Law, School, Medical, Mechanic and Religious Books, Bought, Sold and Exchanged, 626 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone, Court 4602. Union Printing Company J. T.

CORT, PROPRIETOR, 428 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Colored Man Can Buy Modern Home with large lot, Sewickley, near station. Small amount of cash and balance as rent. This should appeal to railroad or professional men. Call on owner at 569 Forest avenue, Beilevue, for futher particulars..