Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

SECOND SECTION PAGE THREE THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, STTNTTAY, MARCH 2, 192? -1 1 C00LIDGES HONOR GUESTS AT WEDDING Pittsburgh Man is Married At Boston Church Ceremony Only Kc-latives and Most Intimate Friends Attend Wed-dinir of Arthur "Wellington Bell and Miss Marion If. Fcnno IJ ride-elect Is Luncheon Guest. SoIotooeBMo 506-508 iflarkct Street Unusual Offer New Sport Topcoats In New Spring Fabrics 1 Most Fascinating Styles MISS MARION- H. FEXXO of 430 Beacon street was married at noon yesterday in Trinity Church. Back Bay, Boston, to Arthur Wellington Bell of 807 Ridge avenue, North Side, by the Rev.

Henry K. Sherrill, rector of the church. The ceremony was of a semi-private nature and was' attended by only relatives and a few intimate friends. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Edward Xicoll Fenno. She had as her attendant bridesmaids Miss Ruth Thayer, daughter of Mrs.

Bayard Thayer, and the Misses Florence, Marion S. and Sarah Elizabeth Fenno, daughters of Mrs. L. Carteret Fenno, all of Boston. Mr.

Bell was attended by his brother, A. Marshall Bell, of Pittsburgh, as best man. Those making up the group of ushers were Douglas Stewart of Pittsburgh, Edward Xicoll Fenno, and Henry Bradlee Fenno, brothers of the bride, and both of Harvard, class of 1897. Also J- Iirooks Fenno, Harvard, class of 1922; Ro'bert H. Stevenson, Harvard, class of 1S97, and Carroll Hamilton Fitzhugh of Pittsburgh, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs.

Fitzhueh was formerly Miss Mary M. Bell. After the ceremony at the church a small reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Plans for the future residence of the bridal couple are as yet undecided. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Nicoll Fonno (Ellen M. Bradlee), is prominent in the tennis world and in E1IM Memorial circles. She has for several years headed the committee in charge of the annual skating carnival of the society. Mr.

Bell, who is" the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Bell, is a Yale graduate of the class of 1897. He has recently returned from travel abroad.

The church chancel was beautifully decorated with Easter and for-Fj-thia lilies with palms for a background. Francis W. Snow, organist and choirmaster of the church, played the wedding music. srt i MISS AXE SUTLV RICE of Sewickley was hostess vesterday at a luncheon in McCreery's in honor of Miss Helen Xahar of Belle Vernon, whose engagement to Miss Rice's brother, Charles Eugene Kite of Sewickley, v.as announced some time ago. The wedding will be a quiet home event of the latter part of this month.

A SMALL dinner was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Rene Couderfof East Fifty-sixth street, Xew York, in the New York Colony Club for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Frederic Rene Coudert, of East Fifty-second street. New York, the 2S smartest styles and newest fabrics are presented group, consisting of coats that are worth $35, and $45.

You will find coats with flare backs raglan sleeves, the newest note in belted models, features in patch pockets. Tans and Greys in bars and effect iv plaids. Sizes range from 16 Unusual coats at $25. EDUCATOR TO LECTURE HERE. SIXTH AVE.

at amlthnelit Double Coupon MONDAY! ROSARIES or the Lenten Season. 1i One, especially attractive, kind is featured at an exceptionally low price s1.18 Thfl carnose of Weliie-lay Make This Offer Timely! These rosaries of fine Imitation rut stones may be had in amethyst, topaz, opal, garnet. rose, sapphire, emerald, crystal and jet; mounted on rolled gold chain, warranted for fire years, attractive velvet and aatin lined box. bauble Caapane MOSDAY K. 4 II.

Co. Street Floor. You're Sorry jVou Bobbed It ichy not cover $our short locks Kith an attractive switch? Exceptional of- fer for Monday and day. Let one of our 1 experts ratch i your own hair and how you how arrange it. 1 Jt Tnlrd Floor.

Wall Paper K. B. Specials for Monday and Taesday Boon Lot Oatmeal Papers In all shades. 10 rolls and 20 yards of border, 6 tl bolts celling l.iD 30-Inch Harmanella. Blends and Kadioms for any room In the home.

Bolt XJQ Expert paperhangers, painter and decora-tor at your service. 30-Inch Tapestries, Parch-ments. Blends. Swirls, Era-bossed Effects. Bolt Yf)Q 33c Varnish Triple Coated Tiles for kitchens, 1 pantries, etc Bolt i 2C Sola with Borders or Binders to Match K.

A R. Co. sixth Fleer'. Eyeglass Special Monday and Tutsday s2.55 F. P.

Ottle, registered optometrist, will examine your eyes and fit yoa with periscopic spherical lenses mounted In helHlke frames for this low price tomorrow. K. B. Co. Mia floor.

Sewing Machines Extraordinary reductions tomorrow and Tuesday on these reliable sewing machines. New Wheeler Automatic I ft Machines Of shuttle type with four-drawer golden oak ease complete attachments. issit' him Florenee Rotary Cabinet M-chines, floor samples. 67.50 White Used Machines New Royal Used Machines U5.00 m.oo K. Jt B.

C. Floor. 3 ft 1 HTM ll Ifij ijjjCj 1 aiXTW ATT, at ttklelf St. (Mm mm i r. Our Windows Eats Gar.dy Dc2 Loess Her Fat Ilere'a Joyful Bm for tint person who kjven good jiinp to cat, pemiiy laora who are denying te elves the thine tbev like moat tmrai their deir to keep dowa thoir irais-nt to red uee the tat witk arnica tbej ai already burdened.

The famous Marmola Preaeriptioa baa been put up ia convenient tablet form and ia Bow aold by dnxtuta every nere at only one dollar per boaf tne world orer priee. To aet rM of fat teadily and eamly. aimpTy take owe of tbeae little tablet after each, meal and a bedtime until you bare reduced jour reiciit to where you want it. No wrinkle or flabbiDeae will remaia to enow where the fat came off. Simply twe Marmola Pwewriplion TWfc Jet" aerordint to they are aaiiijl ss.

free from poiaonoue or injur drurv and can be need with perfect eafety. Try tbem for just few weeks and set result without going throat a long nege of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Get tiiem at any (sal drug store. If your druggist ehould asg have then, in stock you can eeeure then direct from the Marmola Company, egll Woodward Avenue. Detroit, liick.

geedmg one dollar Advertisement. College luncheon of the ministers of the Pittsburgh conference, who claim the institution as their alma mater, at the General Forbes Hotel. TO YOU i iwu limn ana it built me all my aches and pa'ns nd i iewmnion aia wonders for i. "hauons. vegetable nAB-iM.

non- 5.0n it should do tor send 10c for trial in iiunaio, V. and writ fa Advertisement. Pittsburgh Girl Attendant of Miss Wadsworth, Washington Bride. CABINET MEMBERS ATTEND (The Clazottft Timi Bureau. 47 Post Buildine) WASHINGTON'.

March 1. The crowning event of the Washington social season was the wedding this afternoon of Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. daughter of Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, of Xew York, and W.

Stuart Symington III of Rochester, X. formerly of Baltime. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock in historic St. John's Episcopal Church and was followed by a large reception in the Wadsworth residence which was the home of Mrs. Wadswort h's parents, the bite Secr-tary of State and Mrs.

John Hay of Ohio. President and Mrs. Coolidgc were the special guests of honor at the ceremony. They occupied the front pew of the church with the bride's parents. Others in attendance were Secretary of State and Mrs.

Hughes. Secretary of the Treasury A. W. Mellon and Miss A tela Mellon: the French Ambassador and Mme. Jusscrand; the Spanish Ambassador and Mme.

Kiano. the Speaker of the House and Mrs. F. II. Gillett.

It was in this same church that the wedding of the bride's parents was held 22 years ago, when President and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt were the special guests of honor, Pittsburgh Girl Attendant. Miss Wadsworth was attended, as maid of honor, by her cousin. Miss Joan Whitney, daughter of Payne Whitney and Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney of Xew York.

The bride's other attendants were Mrs. Reber Eittle-hales of this city and Mrs, Decourcy Wright Orrick of Baltimore; Miss Katherine Young of Geneseo. X. Miss Elizabeth R. Metcalf of Prtts-burgh.

Miss Alice Thomas of Boston and Miss Xancy Hoyt, Miss Helen Mc-Lanahan and Miss Zilla MacDougall. granddaughter of the late Gejo. Clinton Cougall MacDougall. Mr. Symington had for his best man his brother, Francis P.

Symington, and the ushers were Jerry Wadsworth. brother of the bride; Charles Stone. Henri L. DeSibour and Duer Mel.ana-han. all of Washington: Charles II.

Symington. Decourcy Wright Orrick Charles Wharton Smith, Raleigh T. Knapp. George Carri, and Edward P. Allen, all of Baltimore; Thomas R.

Symington of Chicago, David Husted and Ellery S. Husted of Peeks-kill. X. John Brooks and John P. Kellogg of Xew York, George R.

Bailey of H.irrisburg, George S. Rice of Detroit, George W. Xorton, of Louisville, and Edward Calhoun Smith of Kansas City, making one of the largest wedding parties seen in old St. John's in many years. The bishop of Maryland, the Rt.

Rev. John Gardner Murray officiated, assisted by the Rev. Robert Johnston, rector of St. John's. A beautiful choral sen-ice was sung, the choir boys heading the bridal procession and leading the way to the chancel.

The church was never prettier than today, with its masses of Easter lilies, white lilacs, palms and delicate delphinium, the color scheme being gheen and white with a touch of brilliant color in the cherry sash and flowers in the costume of the maid of honor. The same flowers were used in the decorations of the house, save for the dainty mignonette used there also. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Bride Wears One-Piece Gown. The bride's costume was of the most delicate French lace of pure white, made as a "one-piece" gown with almost a normal waistline.

The lace was in two narrow circular flounces on the skirt and the neck was square, finished with a tiny ruffle of lace. The sleeves were the long, mousquetaire pattern, reaching over the hands and finished with tiny ruffles. A sash of soft white satin marked the waistline and finished in a large bow at the left side, A court train 12 Inches wide hung from the bride's shoulders amj iay two an(1 a half yards on the floor. It was of white charmeuse, lined with white chiffon, the corners on the floor turned back and ornamented with small clusters of orange blossoms. She had two veils, a short one of tulle worn over her face on approaching the chancel and a long one of rare old lace worn by her maternal grandmother, the daughter of Amasa Stone of Cleveland, when she married John Hay.

It was also worn by. the bride's mother at her wedding. It was arranged in a cap effect held with the same wreath of orange blossoms her mother wore. The bouquet was a unique one, of white lilacs, gardenias and delphinium. It hung from a soft white satin ribbon matching the sash, which was formed into a muff with a long streamer, to the end of which the bouquet was attached.

It hung just to her knees and was not a shower. Attendants Have Touch of Color. The gowns of the bride's attendants -were of the same lace as her own gown ext-cpt that the lace was in a deep cream tint and they had no trains. Otherwise their gowns were made after the same pattern as hers. The sahr of the maid fi honor was a cherry satin.

Their hats were of straw somewhat poke bonnet style with short backs. A scarf of lace was draped about the crown with the edge of lace peeping over and ending in a graceful bow at the back. The maid of honor nad on her hat brim, on one side, a smallbuneh of bright cherries and the sash ribbon which formed a muff from which hung her bouquet of red sweet peas and delphinium was of cherry satin. The sashes of the others, including Miss Metcalf, were of the new dull green and their muffs and streamer were of the same. Their hats had bunches of mignonette on their brims and their bouquets fell to their knees were of tea roses, sweet peas, mignonette and delphinium.

Mrs. Wadsworth, mother of the bride, wore green charmeuse in a draped gown, plain but very graceful. Her hat was of straw with green velvet trimming and bunches of white gardenias. A buffet supper was served at the reception, find a string orchestra played throughout the evening, de- Women's See GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN UNDER CONSIDERATION AS DENBY'S SUCCESSOR Groesbeck in Capital to Meet President Boomed by Couzens. Bt Associated Fikss to Gizetth TivesJ WASHIXGTOX, March 1.

-Gov. Groesbeck of Michigan was added today to the list of those understood to be under consideration by President Coolidge for appointment as secretary of the navy in succession to Edwin Denby, who will 'retire March 10. The Michigan governor arrived in Washington, today and White House officials said it was expected he would confer with the President before leaving the capital. Friends of Gov. Groesbeck.

including Senator Couzens (Rep) of Michigan, who conferred today with the President prior to the Governor's arrival, professed to have no knowledge as to whether he was being considered for the naval secretaryship or whether lie would accept it if it were offered hinit. Gov. Groesbeck has several times been mentioned in connection wtth possible vacancies in the attorney generalship. Although it is generally believed in Washington that Mr. Daugh-erty will retire at the conclusion of the Senate investigation, it is not thought the President would desire to consider at this time the filling of a vacancy to occur at some indefinite future date.

In addition to Gov. Groesbeck the names of former Representative Patrick H. Kelley and James E. Davidson. Republican national committeeman, have been mentioned as Michigan, men possibly under consideration to succeed Mr.

Denby, himself a resident of Michigan. Wants Court to Decide Council Subpena Right Although E. X. Jones, former police superintendent, appeared" voluntarily at the police probe conducted by Council the Public Defense Association, in a petition filed yesterday, asks that the matter be argued before the Appellate Court so that a precedent may le established for future proceedings. Mr.

Jones, before appearing his own volition, questioned the authority of Council to compel him to testify. When Judge Carpenter ruled otherwise Mr. Jones applied to the Superior Court and a supersedeas was granted in the case. It is alleged in the petition that Mayor Ma gee now is questioning the authority of Council to subpena witnesses, and therefore, it is claimed, it will be of interest to the public to have the right Council determined by the Appellate Court. CUPID'S ACTIVITIES INCREASE Marriage licence applications for February totaled 905, an increase of 211 over the corresponding month a year ago.

according to a report from the Marriage License Bureau. Nineteen countries were represented in applications from persons of foreign birth. There were 156 applicants aged under 18. Correspondence that conveys that Individuality is elepance In itself. Tour name ami TieHtly printed in raised letters.

Oothic. Embossed.) WhitjB Or blue paper. 100 (rt7-lnrh lttrrheet and 100 -ineli) Knvrlopr to mal'h, H.A. MAHTII STATION KKY Lock. Bx orta 1'vamvtanda.

A. V. I The in this $39.50 and and new stripes, to 46. votees indulging in dancing when they felt inclined. The bride and bridegroom slipped away as soon as all guests were received, and left for their wedding trip.

For her going away gown, the bride wore two shades of blue soft wool a dark blue and' a French blue, the dark being the lower part of the gown and the light, the upper. Her hat was of dark blue straw, the small brim faced with the lighter shade. Oat-of-Town Guests. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Richmond Fearing and Mrs.

W. A. Wadsworth of Boston. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Goodyear and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bryant of Buffalo: Samuel Mather of Cleveland, uncle of Mrs.

Wadsworth and Sam-eul Mather. also of Cleveland. Mrs. Wadsworth's cousin. Gov.

Albert Ritchie of Maryland and his mother, Mrs. Ritchie; former Senator and Mrs. Joseph Flelinghuysen. James Speyer, Craig Wadsworth, Col. John Procter, Porter Chandler and Eugene Hale, all of Xew York: Col.

and Mrs. William A. Donavan, Janson Dcpew, "Mr. and Mrs. W.

Stuart Symington. Mr. and Mrs. D. S.

Jackson. Capt. and Mrs. Powers Symington, Mr. and Mrs.

Jatk Symington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Symington, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Symington, Mr.

and Mrs. R. K. Lee Taylor. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hoffman, Mrs. John Gardner Murray. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Janney, Ph. lip Harrison. E. Harrison, Mr.

and Mrs. Triplett Haxall, Miss Haxall. Trip-lett Haxall. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Randall, all of Baltimore. The bride and bridegroom carefully concealed the destination of their journey and where they will spend their honeymoon, but their future home will be Rochester, X. V. Shrine Indoor Circus Will Surpass Others Syria Temple's indoor circus will be held in Syria Mosque the week of April 7. The annual circus was inaugurated by George E.

Meyers in 1904 and he has served as "ringmaster" Of the event ever since. The circus this year will be larger than ever, added emphasis and importance being given the event by the elevation of its founder. Mr. Meyers, who is now potentate of Syria Temple. Interest was aroused by the "circus" ceremonial held in Syria Mosque last Wednesday.

This ceremonial, at which a large class of candidates was initiated, marked the opening of Potentate Meyer's regime as the head of the local temple. Frederick Fichtel, potentate of Syria Temple last year, is chairman of the circus committee. 3 WILLS DISPOSE OF 536,000 The will of Enoch Lester- Toy, filed for probate yesterday, disposes of in estate worth $19,000. His widow, the will provides, is to receive the benefit of the estate, and at her death the remaining portion is to go to a son. Emma Webster of Collier township, in her will for probate yesterday, directs that her estate of $10,000 is to lie divided among her children.

The estate ot Julius Jacob, worth $7,000, goes to his widow, according to his will. Tra fiord City Man Gets Medal. II. IT. Galleher.

foreman of the Westir.rhouse hiph voltage laboratory Trafford City, last week received the Insull medal for resuscitation, in the presence of employes and officials of the Westinghouse company assembled in the East Pittsburgh Works. Sir. Gallehcr recently displayed great presence of mind by rescuing and resuscitating R. p. Kedmnn.

who had come in contact a line carrying 100,000 volts. Some of Them Displayed in Committee to Survey Normal Schools Named HARRISBURG. March 1. (A. The personnel of the committee to make "ia survey of normal school conditions in Pennsylvania was announced today by Dr.

J. George Befcht, superintendent of public instruction. The committee plans to make a comprehensive study and report of the equipment, courses of study and general conditions of the 14 normal schools in the state. It also is planned to introduce at the 1925 legislature any measures that will be necessary make effective the committee's recommendations. The committee consists of Dr.

A. L. Rowland, director of teacher training department bf public instruction; Dr. John H. Keith, principal of Indiana State Xormal School: Dr.

C. C. Green, nrinbinal Clarion State Xormal SchoJ: Dr. wiuiam Uagley, professor ot education, Columbia University; Landis Tanger, superintendent cf schools, Reading, l. E.

Connell, county superintendent. Mercer- Andrew Morrow, county superinten dent, uradtord and S. E. Downs, district superintendent. Ardmore.

OB. IW'MASTEB TO PBEflCH HERE The Rev. Dr. William H. Mo-Master, president of Mount Union College.

Alliance. will preach at tne morning service of the Lincoln Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. In the evening he will li speaker at the Butler Street Method aist Episcopal Church. Monday morningjit the Methodist Episcopal preachers' meeting he will speak on "Science and Religion." Following this he will attend a Mount Union A LETTER T7" 2 iit health and. strength relieving me of i.uier ot whom, was Miss Maryw- Kenna Gallery, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Dawson Gallery of Ellsworth avenue, before her marriage last summer. The guest list was limited to the relatives of the families. if VANDERGRIFT WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Edna E. Klugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Kluh of Hancock avenue. Van-dergrift, and George T. Ely of Xew Kensington, son of Mrs. T. J.

Lewis of Dravosburg, took place yesterday at noon in the home of the bride's parents, with the Rev. II. G. Snyder officiating. The bride was gowned in peach crepe trimmed with coral beads and carried white roses showered with lilies of the valley.

The bridesmaid. Miss Carolyn Blair, wore blue Georgette trimmed with gold lace and carried tea roses. Negley Humes of Tarentum was best man. The immediate families and a few close friends witnessed the ceremony. After a short wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Ely will make their home in Xew Kensington. TO WED ON WEDNESDAY. Miss Esther Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jatob S. Rush, of Highland avenue, Woodlawn, has chosen Wednesday evening as the date of her marriage to Samuel Jostah hor-vitz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Baer Hor-vitz of Dariington road.

The marriage ceremony, which is to take place at the Rittenhouse at 5:30 o'clock, will be performed by Rabbi Samuel H. Goldenson of the Rodef Shalom Temple and by Rabbi Benjamin A. Lichter of B'nai Israel Congregation, the latter being a boyhood friend of the bridegroom. The service will be followed by a dinner for the immediate relatives and later by a reception. Mr.

Horvitz is a graduate cf Harvard. NORTH SIDE GIRL ENGAGED. Miss Estella Kcnnerdell of North Lincoln avenue, Xorth Side, entertained on Tuesday evening at dinner to announce the engagement of Miss Helen Shannon of the Xcrth Side, to William Sullivan of Ithaca. X. Y.

The appointments were in pink and white and the guests included- Miss Shannon. Miss Beatrice Doherty, Miss Xannie Ford, Miss Jennie Moves, Miss Helen Apel, Miss Alice Butler and Miss Klraa Loomis. MCURDY-KAMP. Mrs. Matilda McCurdy of Dormont avenue, Dormont, announces the marriage of her daughter.

Miss Bessie May McCurdy, to tfacob J. ICamp of Pittsburgh, which was solemnized yesterday with the Rev. Ralph W. McKenzie of the Dormont Methodist Episcopal Church officiating. Later the bride and bridegroom left for a trip to Los Angeles, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. Kamp will be at home in Hazelwood after May 15. SOUTH HILLS COUNTRY CLUB. The third annual banquet of the Lime Kiln Club, composed of South Side business men, will be held Tuesday evening in the South Hill3 Country Club.

The guest of honor will be Daniel Winters, president of city council. Covers will be laid ior 300 guests. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. W. H.

Huot of Carnegie announces the marriacre of his daughter, Miss Femelle Weisenstcin Huot. to James Franklin McXay, which was solemnized on Wednesday at West Park, with the Rev. H. M. Carnahan of Kittanning performing the ceremony.

TEMPLE AUXILIARY MEETING The Eastern Star Temple Association Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Hotel Henry. Mrs. Amy A. Long is president and Mrs. Jane Y.

Sellers secretary. BRIDGE-LUNCHEON HELD. Miss Laird Mills" was hostess at a bridge-luncheon in her home on Race street, Edgewood, Friday afternoon. Yellow and white were used in the decorative scheme. To Repeat Entertainment.

Tiie play and musical program staged by the Annunciation Sodality on Monday and Tuesday evenings of last week, will be reproduced In Norwood Hall tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. Large and appreciative audiences attended the two performances, supervised by Miss Rose Joyce and directed by E. J. Ley. "The College of Tomorrow" is the title of the lecture which Dr.

Alexander Meiklejohn will give Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the Rodef Shalom Temple, Fifth and Morewood avenues. Dr. Meiklejoha was formerly president of Amherst College and is widely known as a champion of liberalism in American college life. He is one of the foremost educators in the country, and his lecture is awaited with eager interest. Special invitations have been extended to the faculty cf Titt and Tech.

The meeting is being held under the joint auspices of the Sisterhood and the Men's Society of the Rodef Shalom Temple, and will be open to the public. North Side W. C. T. U.

A measuring party will be given under the auspices of the North Side Women's Christian Temperance Union in the Xorth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday at o'clock, with the Rev. E. J. Meecham and the Rev. T.

C. Allison as chairmen. The program will include music by William Tice McCullough's quartet, and a talk by Mrs. Ruth A. Fillmore on "Christian Citizenship." Miss Anna T.

Law also will give an address. A social hour will be followed by refreshments. Lena Jule Club Entertained. The Lena Jule Club was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

I. W. Farrell of Gertrude street. Hazelwood. Dancing and cards were features of the evening.

Those present included Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Sawers, Dr.

and Mrs. C. O. Srhlag, Mr. and Mrs.

F. It Lowes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morlan, James Fisher and Mr. and Mrs.

F. P. Oberlin. Syria Ladies' Social Club. The Syria Ladies' Social Club will have an evening party at the Syria Mosque March 17.

At this reception the friends of the members will be the honored guests of the club. There will be dancing and cards. Friday evening, Marv-h 2, the club will have a dinner-dance at the William Penn Hotel. Mrs. Robert T.

Graham, president, and her officers and directprs are acting with the committee in charge. Clayton Mother' Congress. An interesting program has been outlined by Miss Glendora IeOrand for the Clayton Mothers' Congress meeting Tuesday In the kindergarten room of the Clayton school. Business of importance will be discussed as well as a program of spring and summer activities of the congress. Mrs.

Frank W. Simons, president, will preside, and Mrs. J. H. Rennie and aids will serve refreshments.

BeecHview Club Party. A public card party will be given by the Beecbview. Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the Eoylan Building, Beechview avenue. Mrs. S.

Acciplter is chairman of the committee and will gladly welcome you. Euchre and will be played. Leap Year Dance Held. The Woman's Club of the City of Pittsburgh held a Leap Year dance and card party in the Congress clubhouse Friday nipht. The large auditorium was used for dancing and the Outlook Alliance room was filled with card tables.

New Castle Candidate Announces for Johnson NEW CASTLE, March 1 (Special.) Horace P. Stone of Xew Castle, the first aspirant in Pennsyl-' vania to pledge himself to Senator Hiram Johnson for President, today announced his candidacy as delegate to the Republican national convention from the Bcaver-I'utler-La w-lence district. Veterans Open Bazar. March 1. (Kpecial.) The Veterans of orfi(tn Wars are holding a hazar whtcn opened here this morning in the Lorkwood parage.

Alany 1'ittsDurgn nrms have extiiuits on display. A J.arjre numhrr of persons Irom out OI town are In attendance, I rw TrZr 1 au.womn or suffer wit 1 uMuir ur. i icrce avorite I'rtcri ntiVn Mr.Tht rCl b'e specially forTomenTJsK Mrs. Chas. Hanson, 545 'i West Second St or to women in ache backache.

rZ mental deDression. 77 tiea women should never fail uV.Tw vuiii-j. PuuuiiuJt roraiai inn lira nino- alcoholic, and perfectly harmless: I 1," us free confidential medical advice. num.