Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 191 S. SOCIETY roQ brides-elect CONGPE55 Or CLUB5 LUNCHEON 1G Navy Wants Girl. I The Navy Kecruiting Station ha? FORMER CLUB PRESIDENT FETED. Women Staging New Loan Feature Downtown Surgerv Surest Method Of Preventing Cancer asked for two or three young women who vhave had experience In typewriting to volunteer their services for a week or ten days. The large amount of typewriting involved by Br LEONARD KEENE HIROIBEKG.

A. SI. M. J). (Johns Hopkins) AXCER is not a blood disease matter when a wart or mole is re- inducting men from the National who pass Trinity Church are be-Army to the Navy Section of the Stu- ing invited to "Pave the.

road to Ber-dents- Army Training Corps has in wjtl T.ibertv Bonds" by the Wo. swamped the local ortice and prompts i this appeal for volunteers. Any one I men 5 L'lwny Loan Committee of Al-w ishing to help may apply tb the legheny county. On the left of a hip officer in charge. lioom 7:.

I'nic-n canvas any more than that it is carried moved, whether today, tomorrow, this germs. Neither is it a gen- year or next year, you may pay the eral disorder within the mechanism. penalty some time in your life Arcade. 3 Cancer is purely a local di.sea.se It is most advisable to have removed all external growths, whether they cause trouble or not. When they CLUB NOTES.

caused by friction or irritation. In its early HISSEM-M'CONNELL WEDDING IS ARRANGED FOR THURSDAY MRS. VALENTINE J. YORTY entertained informally in'her home In Momicello street Saturday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower In honor of her sister. Miss Edna Jane Ilissem, daughter of Mrs.

Elizabeth M. Hissem of Idewild street, whose marriage to the Rev. Ralph I. McConnell will be an event of Thursday evening. About 20 Intimate friends of the bride-elect were present.

Miss Hissem has asked Miss Pearl Mary Groves of Hamilton avenue to be her maid of honor, and Mr. McConnell will have Donald Irwin, a ntudent at the Western Theological Seminary, as best man. The service will be read at 8 o'clock in the bride's home In the presence of the families and a few friend3, by the Rev. Dr. T.

W. Snyder, pastor of the Homewood Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs. G. R.

Haden, a recent bride, who was Miss Gwendoline Richards of the North Side, will play the wedding music. Miss Hissem was graduated from the University pt Pittsburgh in the class of 1917. Following their marriage, Mr. McConnell and his bride will be sent as missionaries to Siam, but the sailing has been postponed indefinitely. tne American Army "somewhere France." To the right runs the "road to Berlin." For every $50 bond purchased at the "Sign of the Road" a 1 begin to show signs of the slightest I The Conversazione will have two Irritation, however, it becomes im miniature.

Liberty flag will be pasted speakers from the war zone at its meeting tomorrow afternoon in thejon the big map until the way to tl: home of -Mrs. J. T. Teets. Jlalvem German capital is "paved with Lib-road.

Avalon. The Rev. R. F. Gal- ertv Bonds." In a short time ves- stages cancer is hardly ever recotf-n i d.

In the region of the lips, tongue and inside of tho mouth cancer may at first appear a.s a sore or The sores mav later become breath and HeberHaper, who terda 51 Liberty flaps started the-been with the 1 M. A. in roreign i service for two years, will speak, and paving of the way. Members of thei Mrs. E.

H. Wicks, contralto, and Miss i Woman's Defense League, with Jlrs. 45 1 Mabel Head, piamce. win prunuvij. w.

Johnson in charge, and others the music. ar arm- perative for them to be removed if later trouble is not to be wooed. These growths and skin patches, however, should be removed by thorough surgery, as halfway measures in this instance are not only worthless, but even more dangerou.j than if the growth had been left alone. (Copyright. 1918.

by Dr. K. Hirshberg.) Address all communications for Dr. HirsHberi). (are of The Ga-ctte Times.

rsonal reP'V desired enrlose a self-addressed stamped envelope. Ben Avon Y. W. C. A.

Meeting. The Ben Avon Chapter of the Young Women's Christian Association will have Its monthly meeting at 2:30 velop into ulcers. At both of these stages cancer may still be prevented if a surgeon is at once consulted. A -w tr vt4' Mrs. George F.

Felger will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Club of Wilkinsburg tomorrow afternoon In her home, 736 North avenue, Wilkinsburg. with Mrs. Kaufmann Kurtz and Mrs. John Dean as assistant hostesses. The Rev.

Dr. S. W. McKel-vey. pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Wilkinsburg.

will speak and Mrs. J. S. Dean will sing. The club will do Red Cross work this year in connection with its a In the breast nr.

UlrKliborg. cancer is very t-icalir rmiiirniTiiil iitiH the "watchful jlij Established 1854 gjg! under Mrs. Herbert F. Byram will alternate at the sign. Daily noon luncheons also were inaugurated by the women yesterday.

Thej- are under the direction of Mrs. V. M. Denison and will held at noon in Kaufmann Baer's. There will be speakers and music at each luncheon.

Yesterday Morris Baer welcomed the women workers and K. O. Tabor spoke. Mrs. Tabor sans several solos and the Liberty Loan Quartet uncler Mrs.

George D. Chamberlain sang. In the afternoon mothers of soldiers Who have given their lives in the war met Mrs. E. V.

Babcock and Mrs. F. C. Irish, respectively "hero day" chairman and special days chairman, in the Union Arcade 4f To Live in Wilkinsbarg. Mrs.

Emma Ernest of Saltsburg has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Alice Cecelia Ernest, to Benjamin Franklin Harrison, son of William James Harrison of Sparrow Point, September 12 in Salts-burg. The Rev. Joseph D. Piper performed the ceremony in the Methodist Episcopal Church before an altar banked with asters, gladioli and golden rod. The truests included only the families.

Miss Beatrice Taylor waiting" policy of many a modest clock tomorrow afternoon in the woman and ignorant physician has of Mrs. c. A Lamble. Brighton caused many a fatality. president" or the T' T- 1 preMdent of the Central Association If a lump is present the breast wi teH of the it may or may not be malignant, but tality House established in Fifth ave-under either circumstance the lump nue.

The Ben Avon Chapter, the must be removed. If the lump or only one in the North Borough, has The second of the series of six lectures being delivered Tuesday nights in the North Side Carnegie Hall by Dr. Kdward Howard Griggs will be given tonight, the subject being "The Cause of the Allied Democracies and Its Significance for Humanity." iiHl: i if a niemufi snip ot II U. Us officers are tumor is malignant an act of chanty Mrs 'Flaccus. president; Mrs" J.

L. McBride, vice president; Mrs. W. ii II! i nas Deen commiiteu uy for its next stage would have been A Ridge.view Park Conference Echo meeting will be held at 2:30 O'clock tomorrow afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church in sixth avenue. D.

James, recording secretary; Mrs. John H. Lytle, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. c.

Rudolph, treasurer. sang "Oh, Promise Me." Mr. ana Mrs. Harrison will be at home in Wilkinsburg- at the conclusion of an Eastern trip. MRS.

ROBERT D. COARD. Mrs. Coard of Philadelphia, former president of the Congress of Women's Clubs of Western Pennsylvania and former vice president of the Southwestern District of the State Federation of Pennsylvania, has been in Pittsburgh for several months. She was honor guest at a luncheon given by the Congress yesterday in the Hotel Chatham and will leave today for Atlantic City.

Wedding Announced. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Walsh to Robert A. Hardiman last Tuesday in St. Mary's of the Mount Roman Catholic Church. The Rev.

E. P. Griffin officiated. The bride wore a gown of That Diamond Engagement Ring for Her If bought at Terhey-den's the bride-to-be will appreciate It all the more because for over half a century the name itself has been a guarantee of quality and valne. The diamond business is full of lurking dangers.

Safeguard your own interests by dealing with a house of unquestioned reliability. We import stones In the rough and our own experts do the cutting right here on the premises. The middleman's profit is thus entirely eliminated and the Saving is worthy of investigation. TerheydeiCo. 530 Smithfleld Street Former Club Leader Guest At Luncheon duchesse satin and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley.

Miss Bessie Walsh was her sister's attendant and wore white crepe de chine with an armful of pink Killarney roses. A wedding breakfast for the immediate families followed in the bride's home. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hardiman will be at home in street, Du-I quesne Heights.

probably the chronic, or cancer, stage of the tumor a most dangerous situation, and the results of operation would at this period be very doubtful. If the tumor, on the other hand, was an "innocent" one no harm would be done to the breast by its removal. Promptness Is Vital. Cancer of the thyroid gland must be treated in its early stages if any hope of prevention or cure can be expected. An irregular lump may be noticed in the thyroid gland, and in time this may involve the surrounding parts.

In the internal parts or in the bone joints there may be felt unusual pain, and upon thorough examination there may be found a slight, apparently harmless, little growth, which is the budding form of cancer. Removal at once is the best and earliest hope of cure. Cancer of the stomach or of any local area must be treated with marked promptness if cure is to be sought. In each of these parts the early stages of cancer may appear in a slight growth, the presence of which may at first not be detected as harmful. Any unusual pain or an unusual amount of heartburn should be a sufficient warning that the physician should be consulted.

You mav surmise the ease with I iiijjl Flag to Be Presented. A silk flag will be presented to the women who attended the summer session for the special work in the household economy department in the Spring Hill Public School at a patriotic rally in that school Friday evening. The flag will be presented by Mrs. Charles Lea, state director of the Women's Committtee of the Council of National Defense, who offered the flag as an attendance prize. I I August Bride Honored.

i A shower was held Saturday after- buy bonds and then Bay More Bonds What a privilege to lend a hand a real downright practical and necessary help to the prosecution of this great cause. See the Liberty Booth here on our first floor people say it's the best they're seen. It's in charge of the noble and patriotic members of the Women's Liberty Loan Committee. Mrs. Robert Coard, Ex-President of Congress, Honored by That Body.

I iVofes of Society. Miss Clare Eva Dorr of McKee place and her brother, Don F. Dorr, have return? fvm i MRS. MILLER SPEAKS i no in the home of Miss Vida Cow-; driek in Mt. Vernon street in honor of Mrs.

C. W. Coughenour. The decorations were carried out in pink and white. Covers were laid for 20.

Miss Cowdrick was aided by Miss Mabel Jamison, Miss Esther Loerch and Miss Myrtle Helm. Mrs. Coughenour was Miss Sybilla Hoover of Coraop-olis before her marriage in August. to Cleveland. Mr.

Dorr has gone to Lytle, Ga, where Several hundred club women from ne wiU train vnBt. Dr. Charles Watklns Of thf Pnrrjowia A 3 lljMjerl ThirtWatcK ljtl institute and Mrs. Watkins have re-1 which a cancer develops in the in-turned from Norristown, and ternal parts of the mechanism by not-will be at home for the winter In 552 ing the development of that malig- new mi, misery Pittsburgh and the surrounding district gathered at a "canteen" luncheon in the Hotel Chatham yesterday to pay tribute to Mrs. Robert D.

Coard of Philadelphia, former president of the Congress of Women's Clubs of Western Pennsylvania and isevnio street. nanr trrowth uoon the areas of the Miss Olive Belle Gray and Miss Catherine Gray, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

G. Gray of South Atlantic my! how fickle! skin. Growths Should Be Removed. An apparently harmless little wart or mole has often been found to be rormer vice president oi tne soutn- i avenUe, have left for Virginia Co'l western district of the State Fed- Roanoke. Va.

Se Edge wood Acre Girl a Bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber T. Richard-j son of Edgewood Acres, "Wilkinsburg, have announced the marriage of their daUKhter.

Miss Nellie S. Richardson, to Thomas L. Meholin, which oc-; curred Saturday, September 21, in the residence of the Rev. James A. Mac-Donald, pastor of th South United Presbyterian Church of Youngstown, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Meholin will live in Youngstown. i ti- -v- in resume "me eration of Pennsylvania Women, their studies tne pre-wnuu. Nearly every one of the 100 clubs I "Sr-h irritation by means of scratching or the congre-i was represented and fof 'e st night rubbing brought on the deve loped each took a gift of flowers with me Young stage of the It sometimes 1 1 Aonuv a Lion con- a.

IlUlllUCt via yra.ta avi nn. laKea a sease to unfold. exception of the Daughters of Betsy erenc Af Pos who Dresented the former club K. Bamhard College before final stage of the di Koss, who presented tne rormer ciuo salling for France to do canteen work If in vour leader with a silk American flag. worK-1 11 ln yul Judgment it does not ludgn JUU6' Do i Enjoy Good Miction? You'll be delighted with these books: The Money Maker Sl.KO J'.

Irvinp K. Al.vii. Toward MorninR $1.50 (i. II. Joaaelyn'a Wife lly Kutnl--ti.

A Ruanar Woman 91 Te Star In the Window ft.SO liy tlhvt Hist-ins i'routy. Tanac of l-Hf St -SO tsy Henry jicrbert Knlbba. Sharing the honors with Mrs. Coard were Mrs. John H.

Armstrong and Mrs. Edward A. Jones, former presidents of the congress, and Mis Helen Grimes, who hotds the office now. 1887 jnininrmiiiMj 1018 Wedding Tomorrow. The wedding of Miss Helen Welte, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Welte of Pacific avenue, and Michael Huber, son of Mr. and John Huber of the North Side, will occur i tomorrow morning in St. Lawrence's Roman Catholic Church. Miss Mar.

garet Kindler and Joseph Huber will be the attendants. Mr. Huber and his bride will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Welte il Ml Each of the honor guests received a corsage of roses and.

with the officers of the congress, made short ad- i dresses. The affair was the first of the congress for this season. Liberty Bonds The luncheon was arranged by the J. R. Weldin 413-415 Wood Street extra attention Ihh week to infants and children's dresses A showing here of Infants' and Children's Dresses and everything else for little people that will make an impression on all who come prettiness style and pocketbook interest.

One special lot of ivhite dresses tailored style collars, cuffs and pockets of Pink blue or tan chambray others all white with pink or blue French knots. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Exceptional at $1.75. Small Boys' white dress sailor collar turnback cuffs belted backs collar, cuff and pocket tabs embroidered in colors. Sizes 1 to 2 years Unusual at $2.00.

Baby's ehort dress nainsook with dainty embroidered yoke neck and sleeve's finished with lace edge 6 months to 2 years 85c Various other styles and prices up to $16.50. Infant's long hand-made slip of good quality nainsook Bishop style, neck and sleeves finished with feather stitching and dainty lace edge. Unusual at An unusual assortment of children's colored dresses made of good quality ginghams. HIgh-waisted models in combinations of plain and striped materials. Sizes 2 to 6 years, at $3.00.

one minute extremely small and the very next Hat extremely large some high as Eiffel Tower (more or less) others squatty as a pan cake (also more or less) but and this is emphasized uncommon to the last degree something stunning and different and becoming in every one of them. Let's look at one or two examples follow on Here's one any woman would rave about almost two feet wide of Black Velvet with a droop on the sides that gives the most stunning picture effect and at each side Burnt Goose stretches itself skyward at an angle. Simple, and not a bit too extreme to be practical. Do look at this smart little street Hat Nor a speck of trimming just that breath-taking shade of rosy Henna Duvetyn, shaped into a glorified Tarn effect. There's not a tailored suit made that wouldn't be more chic when worn with this Hat.

To hide -or to disclose but at all times to allure is the mission of the mystery-creating set of Brown Maline and Fur. Hat with brim entire-' ly of Maline crown entirely of Kolinsky. This fascinating set is completed by a Scarf or veil of Maline with ends edged with the same fur. Just one more this time one of the "squatty" ones a petite, close-fitting Turban of Turquoise feathers, with Black Burnt Goose lingering snugly (if Burnt Goose can linger snugly) around one side and the back. Prices from $22.50 to $125.00.

social committee, with Mrs. William J. Higglns, who was introduced as "Quartermaster Higgins," as chairman. Mrs. Higglns presented Mrs.

Armstrong as "Maj. Armstrong" and toastmistress for the afternoon. Military appointments were carried out in the decorations. Miniature tanks, cannon and cannon balls were used on the tables. The afternoon's program was arranged by Mrs.

J. H. Bricker and Mrs. Vida McCullough McCIure, who introduced the speakers and the musicians. Mrs.

J. O. Miller, chairman of the Woman's Liberty Loan Committee of Allegheny county and a member of the National Committee of Ten, was the chief speaker. Miss Myra Johns spoke on the war worn of the Young Women's Christian As Largest Jewelry Establishment in Pittsburgh NOW COMES THE WEDDING and HOLIDAY GIFT SEASON MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY This store presents a new worthiness in its collection of Exclusive DIAMONDS and PRECIOUS STONES Semi-Precious Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware for Gifts. It is a finer collection of ornamental or practical jewelry than we have ever had, one more artistic in patterns and workmanship, and shows a fuller variety of styles.

Visitors invited. KOLDIERS' WRIST WATCHES 523.00 and UPWARDS. Business Hours: 10 A. M. to P.

As Requested by the Fuel Administration. toasted "just right" so sweet they require little or no sugar. equally good with fresh or condensed milk. ARMOURS CORN FLAKES sociation and Mrs. Edmond Englert spoke briefly on a plan by which various clubs would have one recreation weekly at the Y.

W. C. A. I Hospitality House in Fifth avenuo. Mrs.

Armstrong spoke on the work of the Congress of Clubs' Red Cross auxiliary, of which she is chairman, and on the Soldiers' and Sailors Club to be opened in the Public Safety Building, for which the club 1 women have agreed to furnish 1.000 I books for the library. Mrs. Arm- Hats of just as rare individuality may be had for modest ARMOURS nrt-a 4- ccArl Ante aP Trade supplied by the Armour Grain Company Chicago sums $5.00, 57.50 and 5io.uo them. Tfte Hardy Hayes Q. Remember, Armour' Oats cvol( in 10 I 15 minuiu Wood St.

at Oliver Ave. Pittvburglx Buhl. strong also announced that the Con- gress Red Cross auxiliary would col- lect the books for the library and i clothing for the Belgians in the Hotel i Chatham. The musical program was furnished by Mrs. Frederick H.

Steele, Mrs. Edward Tabor and Miss Emma Curran, vocalists. Mrs. Brabazon Rutherfoord led the audience in sing- ing. OggS Be I ill tl Hit i li I LLLL Nadine Face Powder (In Crn Bo Only) Polly and Her Pals Ashur Shows.

How He Developed a Muscular Right Arm By Cliff Sterrett Keeps The Complexion Beautiful cECOaID Soft and valvety. Money back If not en dj LlEJTtAMAlTd 6h rtT tirely pleased. Nadine la pure ana namv lesa. Adhere until washed off. Prevanta eunburn and return of discoloratlona.

A miliiP" delighted uaera prove ita value. Tinta: Fle.h, Pink. Brunette. Whita. my Laaaias Tailet Caaaiua mt Mail National Toilet Cempany.

Paria, Teas. TUESDAY To avoid hrinking or injuring blankets, sweaters or other fine woolens, rash them with MULE TEAM BORAX OAP CHIPS The Borax in the Chips softens Miss Paul's Perfection Hair Tonic Grease applications for excessive hair fall soften and relax the scalp, making the hair fall worse. Stimulation and a preparation to restore circulation around the root of the hair is necessary. What to use. Why! Miss Paul's, of course.

tne water ana wuetn. the dirt without rubbing. Ani cleanses hygienicMlly becsusa the Borax is antiseptic. It's th Bonn with the Soap that does th i mn. won.

i All Drug and Toilet Counters 1 Cwrifbt. Itl8, hy Nawapap.r Faatur. Senrica, Inc. Crat Britain Right. R.erd.

Regiaterad in V. S. Patanl Offi.