Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

I THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAHCII 16, 1011. SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUB VISITS PENITENTIARY RNTI-SUfTRAGE LORETTA'S LOOKING GLASS INVlTATrOXS will be out today for the jr neddiug of Miss Helen Fish McFeely and Kdwin Postletnwaite McLean, CHARMING WASHINGTON DEBUTANTE Women's Club Pays Visit to Penitentiary wftieli takes place In the home of the bride-elect's mother. Mrs. Anna L. MeFeely, Schenley Farms, Thurswiay evening.

April 6. The at-home cards with the invitations announce after May 1, in Bryn Mawr apartments, Schenley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter Barbour issued invltationa yesterday for the mar Riverside Institution Inspected by Large Party Which Praises Management.

riage of their daughter. Miss I.sabel I McKetvy Barbour, arid Paul L. Hutchin son of Bond street. It will be, a home i cefemony at 8 o'clock Thursday. April 6.

I The wisdom of removing the Western Penitentiary to another location in the country, where every inmate can have work of some form to do, was recognized yesterday by the members of the Women's Club of Pittsburgh. As the guests of Warden John Francies. the club spent the afternoon in the institution and found She Holds It Up to the Girl Who Travels in the Street. Car. her.

but would be a sailing under fals colors for him. a pretense at a Financial independence which does not exist. But do you take his escort as he extends it? No, you have a pale, blue evening coat and ybu mean to wear it. You do. He feels as cheap as a marked names as he reflects that a fellow Is fool to do tt ything in a social way unlesa he can do right.

He touches the very bottom ot hl miserv when he sees other girls fluttertni? from "carriages, at the door of the festive scene. Then he suddenly catches a. glimpse of a laughing face above a dark. i that the convicts were well cared for. They praised the management of the The party consisted of 30 members of the club, who arrived at the prison at 2 o'clock.

The party was turned lover to the care of Deputy Warden Wii-i liam Laufenback. Turnkey James I. i Mitchell and Overseer Thomas Bigley. down article in the As Is" counter in a IOXCR visited a terrible place. Instruments of torture all actively engaged in making their victims miserable were represented with wax-work life-likeness.

But not one of those victims showed a more tragic countenance than the man who takes you to a party in the street car. Good enougli for him. you may think. Serves him right for being stingy. But it does not.

It's an outrageous way to treat him. When he asked you to en with him. he did not mention how. a nartv has dangles gaily from bargain basement when he lands you into coat, the car in all your carriage finery. girl the car in all vour carnage finery.

girls arm. Ana imcn Kverv time the workman next you neath the enveloping wrap. moves he has a chill lest, your evening1 He has learned a Ifson. 10 not-coat be soiled. He knows what the other the one you sought to teach.

He has mpn are thinking of him for putting you seen that a nice girl can be sensiDie, Chaplain C. M. Miller accompanied the women through the institution. They visited the chapel, kitchen, dining room, north and and south wings, and the female department, the home of the 2ti women prisoners. At the last place disappointment was thp coat in such a position.

You accepted not only his escort, tut. experienced bv the visitors. Helen tso le its means ot conveyance. means ot cuuvejauce. '-Iff if -y take tak having known of the coming of the party.

made arrangements accordingly. When Possibly he could not afford to she saw the women approaching, she you an -VoV You make more fuss about keeping your dress from touching the steps as you get off the car than it would take to protect the coronation robes. Y'our rubbers keep sliding oh your high-heeled slippers. You explain that there was not time to change to other siioes when Mr. Hutchinson and his bride will be at home after June 1, in Broad street and avenue.

Cards will be issued today for the wedding of Miss Tillie Kstelle Lemmler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ijemmler of Stratford avenue, and Herman Hofmann of Center avenue, which will be an event of Wednesday, April 6, In the home of the bride-elect. At-home days will be after June 15, in Academy avenue, Mt.

Lebanon. I. ad ica Auxiliary Vance. A large dance was given in Montefiore auditorium last evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tree of Life congregation. Craft avenue.

This was the twelfth annual dance. The officers of the auxiliary are: Honorary president, Mrs. M. Haaf president. Mrs.

Philip Ginsburg; vice preisdent. Mrs. Morris Jafte; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Cuff: secretary, Mrs. Louis Amshel; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

B. Wolk. The committees in charge were: Supper, Mrs. B. Schnitzer, chairman; J.

Goodman, assistant secretary; Mr. K. 1. Coffee, Mrs. I.

tavis, Mrs. A. Goldstein, Mrs. J. Wise, Mrs.

M. JafTe, Mrs. S. Kngleman. Mrs.

B. Finkel-horr, Mrs. S. Finkeihorr, Mrs. A.

Lewis, Mrs. H. Topolsky, Mrs. A. Sapper, Mrs.

B. Apolestein, Mrs. J. Singer. Mrs.

H. Frankel. Lemonade, Mrs. William Simon, chairman; Mrs. M.

Browarsky, assistant chairman: Mrs. A. Lippert, Mrs. I. Levinson: candy, E.

Finkeihorr, chairman, and Mrs. H. A. Ruoh, assistant chairman; door, L. Amshel.

chairman: M. Fisher, assistant chairman; Mrs. B. Applestein and H. Frankel.

Seiciehlcy Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Harlow and daughter.

Miss Katherine Harlow, will return today from a three weeks' trip to Washington, D. Summerville and Charleston, S. C. Miss Harriet Brown, guest of relatives in Oil City, for three weeks, will return home this week. Sir.

and Mrs. Louis B. Whitney are He hunts no that nice, sensible girl, and two sensible people are ever at one. especially when they pretty girl and honest man. The kind of a man who takes a girl to a party in the way hn can afford lf just the one who rapidly grows to a.

place where lie can aitord to take a girl to his own home. Some of the Others who pay out all they make for taxieabs can never even buy a marriage license. naimivfl nnn nit? ni)PKPi nil UK wa ra UN room, and passed into the And there is something too good to over- look in a man who wants the society OS he came. a girl, yet lias the courage to make his He knows you mean when he came effort to get it in his way rather than without a cab." And he feels poyerty- a way which might ingratiate him with stricken and unhappy. He calls himself FADS AND FASHIONS Spanking and Telling bjvimfred black ment, where she hid herself by standing close against the wall of her cell, between the door and the window.

One of the most interesting sights was the class of illiterate prisoners, representing five nationalities, in the school room in the rotunda. By a system of pantomime and the repetition of sentences describing the pantomime, they are taught to read and write. The class numbers 50, and is under the. care of the chaplain, the teacher being a young man from the Young Men's Christian Association. Just before leaving the women saw the prisoners from the cells on the sunny side, reserved for those afflicted with tuberculosis, line up to go to the dining room.

Among those in the party were: Mrs. Arthur G. Burgoyne, Mrs. W. C.

Butter-field. Mrs. II. L. Stewart, Miss Florence Burgovne, Mrs.

Jack Dalzell. Mrs. A. W. Smith.

Mrs. M. O. Roberts, Mrs. 1-: E.

Rieck, Miss Rhea Stewart, Mrs. John Carlin. Mrs. Thomas Carlin, Mrs. John M.

Jeffrcs, Mrs. Frank G. Ludwig, Miss Margaret Hoyer, Mrs. J. C.

De IT'S the dearest, sweetest, funniest and most pathetic little letter I've seen in months, the little affair in blue that lies on my desk right now. It's from a srirl. a girl, and it breathes Standing turnover collars still hold their own. and a few at least should be included in every wardrobe. The white slipper and shoe, in kid, buckskin and canvas, will be much worn during the coming season.

A plain tailored blouse of marquisette is relieved by a hand-scalloping iu color down the front opening. Following the strong tendency of fashion for two-toned effects, stockings are made in this manner this season. The straintd, perfectly flat adjustment of the back breadth has quite disappeared from skirts of every sort. School frocks for little girls show a continued adherence to the front panel innocence. preparing to occupy' the house on the I Noon.

Miss Cora Keese, Mrs. iioses and Mrs. John S. Flannery. Yet it's a queer story tlie letter tells.

She is an only daughter, the idol of her fond mamma and doting papa, and she is never allowed to go a-riding or a-driving or a-scorching with young men. But the other evening she met some boys she knew, and they MISS CORINNE YOUNG HERNDON Who Tlecently Made Her Bow to Society in the National Capital. effect, finished either with scalloping or i braid. i bit of a braggart. That's what I think of you, mamma.

Wanted to let the Jghbors know Just how strict you are. an I what a wonderful disciplinarian, did yoa3? Couldn't let the thing go just as it was and have an understanding with the little girl without calling the whole neighborhood in to help settle things? Who were you thinking or. pray tell. when, you did that the little girl and her future and her happiness or yourself and your great reputation as a Spartan mother? Papa is one of the partners I like. Ha did what he thought he ought to do.

and then he kissed the little girl and helped her to forget it all. There's some common sense and some common justice and some-sense of honor about papa. That's easy to see, but how about you? Why, they're given to us to love and cherish and forgive and teach, these little children that grow up before we know it, and look to us to show them how to grow up, too. They're not given to us to laugh at and torment and Soon forgotten, their little troubles? Oh I don't know. Don't you remember the time you couldn't go to the picnic and you heard the other girls laugh as they went by your house, and you wished you were dead, and fairly hated the mean Cotton embroidered in pale blue, pink and delicate tones of yellow is seen on Women and the Law.

"Women and the Law" was the of an address by Mrs. Franklin P- John heeler property fine street. Mrs. Judge M. Stenson wiii leave today for Harrisburg.

for a six weeks1 stay with relatives. Lawrence and Chester Hayes will return to Mercersburg Academy this week after spending a vacation with their parents. Charles A. Atwell. who came home at the same time, is detained on account of illness.

Karl S. Roach, who spent several weeks in Mt. Clemens, returned home. Mrs. Joseph Nellegar Wollett ami Mrs.

Robert Lee Wilson iu Mrs. Wollett's Marv Jones as Aunt Becky; Miss Helen Hawes as Her Niece Catherine; Paul Zuerner as Her' Nephew, Phillip; Miss Gertrude McCuue as Catherine's Friend before the home in Locust street. Kdgewood 1'ark. lams yesterday afternoon many of the new lingerie models. i Curls hanging at one side of the head i have returned to favor.

This style is suitable for the youthful type of face. The assistants were Mrs. Francis W. H. 1 rnrront lrvpnts Class in the Marion; Kdwin Hurrell as Jenkins the lay, Mrs.

Joseph M. Nesbit. Mrs. Charles iIote! slie touched ou women Cutting. Miss Harriet Schreurier and the Rutler: Miss Jessie Dunseith as Patty Rings now comply with the "unity in i asked her to hop Misses iawger.

Mrs. Charles oarianct and wmnan lawmaker, oar- color" idea. If you wear sapphires, wear into their big. red the maid, and Sylvester Andreas as Mr. Brown, the man who came down.

automobile, and sapphires only; if emeralds, emeralds only. 1 she couldn't resist, so she hopped in. For the frock of lingerie there Is the Taretrvll Dinners. Lr. and Sirs.

R. C. Cooper of Lincoln avenue, Bellevue, accompanied by their children, Martha and Henry Cooper, III. Elliott-Sickman. A pretty but quiet wedding last eve dainty sheer mull Swiss and batiste embroideries in wide banding, insertions and edgings.

ning in North Braddock united two well- And the road was good and the moon shone, and the auto speeded, and all at once nobody knew where they were. And then the tire went flat, and she had will leave for New ork March and known y0ung people of the Monongahela Manufacturers are turning out patent Sbte rSS. greVn6 i 'i-darly the r. and the suffrage white, with lilacs, sweet peas and ferns. Tith "state- mcnt of women's legal status in the state Visitors actum Home.

of Pennsylvania. The current events Miss Floanor Francicu who was the 1 hour Preceding the address was in charge -Miss tioanor tianciscus. who was the, 1)r Anna Ramsey- who took up the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird SUDjPt.t 0f -fniversal 1'eace," a subject of Highfield road, left yesterday for her which was further treated by Mrs.

Wil- home in Tyrone, l'a. Several informal i Ham J. Askin. Mrs. Henry Fitzgibbon entertainments were given f0r Miss Fran-j spoke of the specter of possible war be- ciscus during her visit.

tween the I'nited States and Japan, quot- Miss Catherine McLain of Wheeling. jnK a friend who has had extensive busi- W. who was visiting Mrs. Arthur j)ess relations in Japan, residing there Bowman of Bellevue was unexpectedly jor many months, who claims such a con- ealied home Monday. She will return in I flict is out of the question.

Creole songs May for a visit witji Mrs. Bowman. in French were sung by Mrs. Arthur learner punins ua.niiu nutu mi i morocco, wi, heels about three-ciuar- to cry to thnfr what would happen hen wui sau on me Mim a i vanev The ceremonv was solemnized in Europe, where "thev wiil spend a year. v(h Dr.

Cooper will take a course" in medi-; the; parsonage ofthe North Biaddock cine in Vienna. They will spend a part I Vmted Brethren Church by the pastor of the time in Italy and southern Europe, the Rev. Jay Good, the bride being Last week Mr. and Mrs. Edward Law-i Miss Bessie M.

Elliott and the bridegroom rence entertained with an informal din-j James Alfred i't ner as a farewell for Dr. and Mrs. daughter fMra Agnes EJ'mtt and the ters of an inch in height. sot nuine-f'111 A i good and were? sorry for her, and they Peanut straw, is a name g.ven to aij th tlre anlJ new coarse mesh straw which has the ef- tne best could witn tne tire, anu feet of srrass There nre all sorts hunted for the road, and at last tlie got or smart nine nais in n. Tomorrow evening Mr.

and Mrs. 'ate uivm i-iuon Cooper. Hollji. ft as USeu. llie Uliutr wuic U4cmi5 E.

P. Jones of Bryant avenue. ray. with hat to match. ii a will irivi a rtinncr nf If? rnvprs In their costume Ot Siviter.

honor. The guests will be only intimate friends of the honor guests. Lr. and Mrs. Warren B.

Shepaid of Avalon have taken Ir. Cooper's house and will occupy it during their absence. There were no attendants. Following a wedding dinner in the home of. the bride's Ch iirclt Supper in Sliti rpxburi.

mother in Hickory street the couple left for a wedding tour to Cambridge Springs. I 'Hie women of he Sharpsburg Presby-Pa and New York. The bridegroom is 1 terian hurch will give tne annual sup-a son of Mrs. Samuel Sickman of Fourth ber the church dining rooni this Mr Mrs Sickman n'S from until clock. There will old aunt who wouldn't let you go? That faded frock your mother made you.

wear to school "good enough," she said it was. But the other girls made fun of it and called you a "ragbag," and you used to stand in the hair whole minutes getting up your courage to go into the schoolroom and see the smile creep on all the girls' faces. They are little and Jielpless and entirely in our power, these little ones of ours; let's hold them sacred while we can. Don't run away, little girl. Stay at home with papa.

He'd do more for you in a minute than all- the girls who lausrii at you now. and some day you'll laugh, too, at tile whole absurd affair. And whisper I warrant you won't go automobiling again in a hurry will you, now? Nurses Establish Headquarters. The District Nursing Association has opened an office in the Workshop of the Toques of brocade with puffed crowns of plain satin sire good for the early spring days. They are trimmed with small aigrettes at one side.

Dresden gold and silver ribbons, edged with a narrow line of plain colored satin make a most attractive trimming for the frock veiled with chiffon. A particularly pretty parasol has dark blue stripes at the edge as a border, and again around the ferrule, with a center band of darker blue and pink flowers. Z.Ui hV.f, i in Hicknrv also be a baxar and candy booth. Blind. DOt Webster avenue, near Grant i street.

Miss Hoyt. who has been with Will tl i. iiuiii w.t.t. street. the Associated Charities, is in charge, and Miss Ida F.

Giles of Philadelphia, has consented to come to Pittsburgh to direct the bureau of nursing if the funds home, after 10 o'clock, and papa was waiting and mamma was upstairs crying, and oh: it's so hard to tell it papa whipped the little girl, and she cried, and she didn't blame him. and she knew she ought to be whipped, and she cried again and kissed her father, and he cried, too, and everything was all right again. But the next day mamma told. She told about the ride and the homecoming and the whipping. And now all the girls in the neighborhood are teasing the little girl, and all the boys laugh when they see her, and, oh it's perfectly awful.

And what shall she do now? asks the little girl. She feels like running away somewhere and never coming home again, oniv papa will feel so badly she can't bear to do it. Papa doesn't know that mamma told and the little girl can't bear to tell him. Oh it's too hard to bear, too, too tragic ail around. Dear little girl, I wish I had a dozen daughters just like you.

I'd never tell if you had to get a' whipping, and I'd hold you close to my heart, and I'd tell you oh what wouldn't I tell you about life and the mysteries thereof, and then 01 lt new association win proviue lur Mid nifltt Sana' Vance. The Midnight Sons will give a dance in the Kitten house Wednesday evening. April 13, invitations for which will be sent out in a short time. The committee on arrangements includes S. J.

Frampion, Frederick H. Eggers, Albert D. Frost, Karl Gloekler, Frank Tyler and Arch H. Charles. Pupils to Present Play.

The members of the senior class of -the North Braddock high school will make their initial appearance in '-amateur theatricals tomorrow evening, with the playet. "Mr. Bob." in the high school hall. The class members have been rehearsing for the past three weeks, under the direction of Miss Cecil Dean, assistant principal of the high school. The high school orchestra of seven pieces will furnish the music, directed by Miss Lillian Frazier.

the musical instructor of North Braddock schools. The proceeds are to purchase statuary and paintings for the high school rooms and auditorium. The cast will include Miss the pense ot Keeping up tne otnee worn. Mrs. Florence It.

Wade has been elected financial secretary and appeals for support will be sent out within the next week. The association has received an THE THREE RIVERS Slimrer for Bride-Elect. The members of the M. C. B.

Club gave a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in the homs'Of Mrs. Harry Knock in Kendall avenue. Bellevue, in honor of one of the members. Miss Bees Adams, whose marriage to Leslie Hugh Knott will take place this spring. Eil wood Tea.

A prettily appointed tea was given from 2 until 5 o'clock yesterday aftesnoon by offer of $5,000. provided an additional $5,000 be raised. This will be the immediate work of the members. The visiting nurses This Will Stop Your Cough in a Hurry yesterday held their weekly luncheon in the Central Young Women's Christian Association building with a large attend Save 92 by Maklcsr Thia Cough fryrup st Home. Special Teleiibius to Gazette CINCINNATI.

March in. The stage of the river at Cincinnati at 6 p. m. today was C4 feet anil falling. Fair.

Arrivals and departures: From Louisville an-1 return, the i'ity of Cincinnati: from Funeroy- and return, the Greenwood; from Chilo and return, the from Mavsville and return, the tireendale: from Madison and return, the K.tntuekv. MARIETTA. O. River 12 feet and stationary. ance.

Pittsburgh May Have Anti-Suffrage Body Mrs. Harmar D. Denny Sends a Letter to Harrisburg Protesting Against Suffrage. Irish Celebrations. Put, see here, mamma.

What do you Thj3 re.ipe makes a pint of better think of yourself telling that story to cougi, syrup than you could buy ready neonle who laugh at your own little girl GAZETTE TIMES PATTERNS (All Seams Allowed.) Cutting and Construction Guides with these Patterns prevent waste and spoilage of material and save you I think you are heartless and cruel and a Much colder with snow. Sonoma, up 1 p. l.orena. up 4 p. Ohio, up .11.

p. Daisy, down a. m. Kanawha, down 2 p. m.

1 The celebration of St. Patrick's day will be one day earlier in the Soho Baths Settlement House. Tonight the Mandolin Club of the Pennsylvania College for Women will give an entertainment in the auditorium of the baths building, the club presenting the entire program, which FRIENDS Sffi GIRLS' -HOME MORGAXTOVVX. W. VA.

River 9 feet and stationary. Cloudy. HEAVER. FA, Dam No. 5.

Freedom, river feet and stationary. Dam No. 6. Merrill, river 13 feet and stationary. and cold.

STEUBKNVII.I.13. O. River 12.5 feet and Pittsburgh was represented in person by several unique features. It will no feminine anti-suffrage advocate in Th an.l Harrisburg this week, although a num. motherSt as well as thp young people ber of men volunteered to hold up that jn soho families, are to be guests.

This made for A few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough stops even whoopi cough quickly. Simple as it is. no better remedy can be had at any price. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2V4 ounces of Pines (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup.

It has a pleasant taste and lasts a family a long time. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. You can feel this take hold of a cough, in a way that means business. Has a good tonic effect. Draces up the appetite and is slightly laxative, too.

which is helpful. A handy remedy for hoarseness, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles. The effect of pine on the rnembranes Pattern No. .3846 Boys' Suit. Consisting of a blouse with sleeves plaited at lower edge or gathered into a band, and knickerbocker trousers.

Sizes '2, 3 and 4 years. Size 3 requires '2g yards 44-inch material. Price, including cutting and construction guides, 15 cents. stationary. Snowins.

cold. GAI.I.IFOI.IS. o. River 1T.S feet and fall- ing. Cloudy and colder.

side of the suffrage cause. But Pitts- afternoon class No. 2 in domestic science i burgh anti-suffragists sent their remon- will have a St. Patrick's day party under strance to the bills before the Legisla- the direction of the teachers Miss Wheel-i ture I er and Miss Leech. The llling ork- 1r Harmar Denny one of the mot i composed of the mothers, had 1 i a luncheon yesterday in connection with Duquesne Way Institution to Be Cleared of Debt.

The Christian Home for Working Girls, in Duquesne near Fifth street, has been saved from the sheriff. While those in charge of the institution said yesterday they were not yet ready to give out all" the details, they stated that the home would be continued owing to the generosity of the hundreds who gave to the To urnirf patterns, illl out tUIn blank (vrrtte plainly), enrloxe 15 cent, and mail to Pnttern Department, The Gazette Times, Pittsburgh, is well known. Pinex is the most val- cause. The extinction was mreaieucu uj PARKERSBURG, TV. VA River 12 feet and about stationary.

Cold with snow flurries, lieoarted: Louise, for Creston at noon; Kanaw ha, for Charleston at p. m. Ohio, for FittsburKh at 7 p. m. WARREN, FA.

River 4 feet. Snow, colder. OIL CITY, PA. River 5 feet and falling. Snowing and cold.

POINT PLEASANT. W. VA. River 13.9 feet and falling. Cloudy and coid.

Down: Sam Blown. Valiant. WHEELING. W. VA River feet and risiliK.

I'old; blizzard. Departures: Kanawha. Charleston. 6 a. H.

K. Bedford. Pittsburgh. 2 i. Jewel, Marietta, p.

m. 'Liberty, Clarington, 4 p. m. debt Almost S75.000 was raised. nable conceniraieu compound or.

ivor- There had been a legal agreement be- wegian white piie extract, and is rich in B-ulsicol and all the natural healing tween the directors of the borne in wnicn vffr pis pi 3S4S they had the right to sell tne property. .1 i the Rev. K. D. Years.

(. VJl 1J.I.V. II 111 iur Idl IU, wrote a letter to Representative David Hunter, of Allegheny county urging that he use his influence to defeat the bills. Senator Hunter receiving the letter on Tuesday before the joint hearing of the two sutf rage bills. Mrs.

Denny never before came into prominence as opposed to suffrage, but under her leadership a chapter of the Pennsylvania Sttae Anti-Suflrage Association may be formed in Pittsburgh, the Philadelphia organization being anxious to increase its forces by a branch in the western end of the state. Miss Julia Morgan Harding is also a zealous anti-suffragist and Miss Kliza D. Armstrong has presented that side of the question in public meetings. The hearing which the Appropriations But through the efforts of Sandvs and others the faction which wished to close the institution was prevailed on to waive its claim. Further ar- pine elements.

Other preparations will not work in thia formula. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipa has attained great popularity throughout the United States and Canada. It has often been imitated, though never A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinei or will get it for voti. If not, send ta "The Pinex Wayne, Ind.

rangements as to tne tuture 01 me uumc the weekly all-day se wing. It had a number of features in observance of the Irish patron saint's day. Directors Support Penny Lunclies. At the meeting of the Wimodausis Club in the Fort Pitt Hotel, Tuesday afker-noon. it was announced that the Hiland school board had offered the club the Fort Pitt school.

Breedshill street and Winebiddle avenue, in which to establish a penny lunch for the pupils. The 'offer was accepted by the members of the Wimodausis Club and the penny lunch will be started in the Fort Pitt school some time in April, under the direction of the club. The equipment will be furnished at the expense of the Hiland school board and the runnig expenses of the penny lunch will be defrayed ny the school board. Heading; from Mater. Under the auspices and for the benefit GOOD BARGE STAGE.

Xo. 3846. Xame Street and Xo. City win oe given out next wefh. The home gives shelter to 120 working girls and women and has done admirable work in furnishing good lodgings to the working girls of Pittsburgh.

They were highly elated yesterday when it was announced that the legal obstacles to the perpetuation of the institution had been removed. State i Committee gave on Tuesday to the rep-' resntnt ives of various charitable organi Shipment of 320,000 Bushels of Coal and 1.400 Tons of Steel. The rise in the rivers failed to reach a etase yesterday that would permit the shipment e-I coal in the heavy tyiie of coal boats, and the fleet scheduled to depart was held in port. A safe barpe stage of f.S feet was reported at Davis Island llaro. and the Mononeaheb After 25 Years I P.iver Consolidated Coal and Coke Company Sorosis Meets at Mrs.

Sands. Mrs. Louis C. Sands entertained Pittsburgh Sorosis yesterday afternoon in her home in South Negiey avenue, the club at present meeting in the homes of 21 zations, the discussion of the school code in committee and other legislation of special interest to Pittsburglurs found them in large numbers in Harrisburg. Mrs.

Li. Anderson appeared for the Children's Aid Soiety of Pennsylvania: Mrs. Elizabeth H. Carothers, Mrs. KMla S.

Jones and Miss Emma J-. l.ouis represented the Dadit-s of the tl. A. It. Home at Hawkins Station: the Society for Improvement of the Poor had its delegates there; Miss Clarissa Moffitt represented the Pittsburgh Teachers' Association in favor of the proposed school code, and a score of others were given time to present their cause.

Many returned yesterday, the" special of uninterrupted success In curing many ailment of the human bod 7 it in little wonder that Perkins' National Herbs Form i in icreat demand. Thin remedy 1 unexcelled a hlood purifier an4 there i bo medicine more conducive to health. In cafces of LIVER TROUBLE rheumatism and stomach affliction it never fail to do sNd. Ah a laxative it is Huoerb Hnd in every way it aMt nature. of the Thurston-Gleim Social Service League Miss Chamberlain of Boston.

will give a reading from "Mater." by Percy Mackaye, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the ltittenliouse. Tea will be served at 4. D. A. It.

Charter Member Dead. WASHINGTON, March 15. Mrs. Charles C. Darwin, historian general and a charter member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and for years vice president general of the Children of the McELVEEN'S ADVERTISEMENT its members because the changes now being made in the Hotel Schenley have interfered Willi its meeting place for the! remainder of Hie season.

Mrs. Sands i read a paper on the "Kindergarten and Child "Public Schools and Compulsory was discussed by 1 Mrs. George C. Prquhart; Mrs. Albert I L.

Mckoe and Mrs. .1. H. Johnston talked I on current even is. Tea with music fol- I lowed the program.

Miss Margaret Sands Thursday. March- 16. sent out the steamer Ironsides, assisted by tne Kival, with hi barges and two light coal carrying :rO.0uo bushels of coal, and one freight barsre with 1.4wt tons of. iron and steel products, consigned to Louisville. K.y.

Work has heen started at Loveland. W. above W. on luck and dam No. I'J.

Ohio river. The I'oundations are being started just above the Gilchrist ball park. 'I'lie leek will be on the West Virginia side. The estimated cost of the improvement is With one packet arrival and one departuie, business was brisk on the warf yesterday. The Queen Cilv cleared for Cincinnati, vith a good earffo of miscellaneous Height, including a good tonnan of wire and tiaiip Xor shipment at Cincinnati for Memphis, Term.

The steamer Virginia arrived several hours off si hedule. due to detention by fOK and increased way 'usiness. After difH-hai cinit its eargo the YirKTnia departed for Point Pleasant, YV. where it will he placed on the dry docks and practically a new hull built under it. Pullman on the night train being rilled 25c, 50c.

1 Boxes Sold Everywhere i American Revolution, died at her home singing. I he club will bold its next meeting with Mrs. McKee in Harriet and Hebeuca streets. here yesterday. She was a native ol Middlobury, Vt.

Lecture and Social. Refrigerators lhat Meet With Our Approval Hi vim- -fii i I only with the suffragists and the representatives of the various charitable institutions. Others will arrive today. Normal School Training. Dr.

11. B. Davis, president, of the Southwestern Normal School, California. will speak next Tuesday evening before the pedagogical section of the Academy of Science and Art. He will discuss "Xornial Schools." His address will be followed bv tive-tnimite talks by Harry Members of the B.

Y. P. U. of will be entertained this evening at a social in the borne of Miss Gertrude. Handy in Try street.

Dr. K. H. Van Norman of the Tubercu- DON'T FAIL TO SEE Vim, Energy And A Keen Exhilaration RESULT FROM A BATH WITH Shafer of tiie University of Pittsburgh losis League of Pittsburgh will speak aiid .1. M.

Armstrong of the Kast Liberty I this evening to members of the physical THE PRACTICAL department of the Y. M. C. The packet schedule today ini-ludes the arrival of the steaioer H. K.

Bedford from I'arkersburg. W. Va. ar.d the I. C.

Woodward from Morgantown, W. Va. Both boats will clear for the return trip this afterno-m. The steamer Ohio, Capt. E.

F. Maddy. from Cincinnati, is due in port tomorrow and scheduled to depart for the return trip ai 4 p. m. Capt- Jiseph B.

Williams, the veteran river-man, reports having placed six of his patent leak indicators on the local boats within 1" davs. The device sounds the alarm when the Academy. A talk on "Current Kvenis" will be given by .1. M. Berkey.

The meeting will be held in the teachers' room of the Carnegie Library. If they didn't you would not find them here. Like everything else we handle, you can depend upon our new lines of Refrigerators. In Charge of Church Luncheon. Mrs.

Frank R. Richardson will be in charge at a luncheon in the Sewiokley Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Her assistants will be Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs. V.

W. Titus, Mrs. James Adair, Miss Anne A. Nevin, Mrs. Frank S.

Wil-loek and Mrs. Robert F. Shannon. HAND SAPOLIO In hot weather it revives your energiM and stimulates the skin to healthy action. Beth hefreshing" A Grocers ud Vruggistm DEMOHSTRATIOFIS OF -AT- W.

W. Lawrence Company piTTsnunGii water in the hold of the vessel shows more than three inches. Capt. Arthur Moren. assistant master or transportation of the Mnnongaheia Itiver Consolidated Coal and f'eke Company, left tor Cincinnati and Diuisvihe yesterday to meet the coal fleet that depirted Sunday, which is due io cini-'mnatl today, and arrange fur transfer of tows for extreme southern The steamer PittsbuiKh is at Louisville and will tic-part with a heavy low of coal and freight barges Tor Vkksburg, and iew Orleans, Saturday.

League's Membership Growing. The regular meeting of the South Hills Tuberculosis League was held yesterday afternoon in the Central Young Women's Christian Association building, Chatham street, preceded by a luncheon. Ten applications for membership were received and referred to the excutive board. The league is preparing for a euchre which will be given tomorrow afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Kdward Porter and Mrs.

A. Steed in Mrs. Steed's home in Slain street. Lawrencoville. The proceeds will be devoted to the fund of the society.

Strictly sanitary modern in construction economical in the consumption of ice and designed for all or any home, apartment, hotel or restaurant. You are sure of perfect service if you invest in one of our new porcelain or opalite lined Refrigerators. The range in price is practically unlimited and comparison with the best values obtainable elsewhere is invited. GAYN0R WANTS ARBITRATION. New York Mayor Offers to Be Arbitrator in Express Strike.

NF.W YORK. March 15. Mayor Gaynor came out with a letter tonight offering to act as arbitrator in the strike of Adams Kxprcss Company employes, provided the. men return to work at once and appoint a committee to present their grievances to him. "I have assurances from the company." $2-50 $2-50 Ave.

EVERYTHING BEST IN PAINT Sample Shoe Shop, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. His Kind You Have Always Bought Downing to Speak to Women. Robert Downing, the evangelist, now conducting meetings in the Second Methodist Protestant Church. Fifth avenue and Marion street, will conduct a meeting for women only, ibis aiternoon. at o'clock.

Ho v. ill also conduct a meeting for men only cm Sunday afternoon. We Say So Bear: he writes, "which enable me to say lhat such grievances will be If action is taken immediately. he concludes, be believes strike will be settled to the satisfaction of everybody. The general sirike threatened last night by the strike leaders, did not materialize today.

13 Years a Home Portraitist. R. L. SLEETH. Jr.

PHOTOGRAPHER. VIE Rl'ST FIX1 makes the most delicioUB flaky pantry. ri Cake and Waffles you evtr ate and we are to keep on sayme It. "Can't Fail." lour srocer sells It. ture of Sign (McClveen Furniture Co.) 525-527-529 PENN AVENUE.

Benefits at the P.iuenhouse are successful, because so charmingly gon-iJucted. Hiyiiland near Perm, 01 Home Trust BWt. 1'liono fi 16 Grant.