Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

1G THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 191TJ SOCIETY INVITATIONS TOR 5LPT01BCR WCDDIN05 BCNCPIT LORETTA'S LOOKING GLASS AMERICAN WO 31 AX WITH A TITLE ir-v. jJ 1 I Case. She Holds It Up to a Possessive ing is riding the horses in the steeplechase. THAT suits your possessive spirit. THAT glads your appropriative soul.

To have the man right behind you on the wooden steed, to hold you securely while the cogs shove the beast along oh! that is rapture! And vou insist upon repeated journeys. You know that the others cannot get a word in or flash an eye-glance at the man you are confiscating. They are clicking along the recite and too busy holding on to have time or interest in you or your monopoly. But the MONOPOLIZED MAN sees the looks of amusement which greet your enthusiastic vote for more horseback riding. HE realizes that you are making A JOKE of him.

A nice kettle of fish you have caught! A pretty mess of things you have made. The MAN gets grumpy. And you cajole and coquet, you plead and you ply him with questions. But to no purpose. You have overreached yourself in your effort to grab him; and he resents the stranglehold with which you cling.

If he does not before the evening is over begin to SHAKE you, he will get at it gradually later. And vou wonder and worry and weep. You rail against the selfishness of men. You reflect on how completely you vour attention and your time to him. You say that MEN' NEVER APPRECIATE ANYTHING THAT IS DONE FOR THEM.

You grow bitter and sour because you are neglected. What you should do is grow WISE AND WARY. Quit this rhymeless. INMTATIOXS were Issued yesterdav by-Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Purdy of Wal-lingford street, Shadyside. for the marriaKe of their daughter. Miss Susan Gertrude Purdy.

and George W. Haas of this city, which- will take place on Tuesday evening, September 1, in the kom- of the bride's parents at 7:30 clock. I Mr. and Mrs. Patrick John HefTernan have sent out invitations for the wedding of their daughter.

Miss Gertrude Nora Heffernan, and Dr. Henry John Benz. The ceremony will be performed in St. James" Catholic Church. AVilkinsburg, on Tuesday morning, September if at 9 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gray of Broad street, Sewickley. will issue invitations in a few days for the wedding of their tiauKhter.

Miss Anna K. Gray, to Ralph O. Rogers of Lisbon, which will take place at the home of the bride on Tuesday. September 19. Eeffler-Thampaon.

IRWI.V, Aug. 29. (Special.) Miss Rebecca Lefller of Irwin, and Spur-geon Thompson of Walsenburg, were married this evening in the Methodist Kpiscopal Church here, the Rev. Richard M. Fo les, the pastor, officiating.

The bride was given away by her brother, John Leffler. Miss Amelia "Wagoner was maid of honor and Bayard C'arothers was best man. The ring-bearer was Miss Margaret Elizabeth Mc-Cune of Beech view. James Kieter and William Millburn were the ushers. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served and a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother.

Later the bride and groom left on an extended eastern and southern trip. In the parsonage of the Trinity Reformed Church, Wilkinsburg, jesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, the Rev. Lewis Robb solemnized the marriage of Miss Grace Naomi Kuston and Charles C. Al-tendcrfer of New York. The bride, who is a sister of George Kuston of Crafton, and of Mrs.

Charles Weinrich of Wilkinsburg. with whom she has been spending several months, was a resident of AVilkinsburg until four years ago. when he became an instructor in the Deaf and Dumb Institution. in Mt. Airy, near Philadelphia.

Mr. Altenderfer is a director in a similar institution in New York, where he and his bride will live, after a short wedding trip. Sewickley Social Sotes. Miss Ethel Lyon has gone to Cumberland, to spend' a few weeks as the guest of a school friend. Mrs.

William Linn returned yesterday from Chicago, 111, where she had been a guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Downing. Walter S.

Marlett. William Davis, Charles A. Rose and Charley Schlumpf of Sewickley left last Monday night for Canada to spend two weeks camping on the French river. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred B. Harlow, Miss Katherine Harlow and Alfred G. Harlow, who have been a month at Bedford Springs. will return home today. Za ge-McKee.

The wedding of Miss Nettie Zange, daughter of Max Zange of Hill street, Wilkinsburg, and George R. McKee of Tacoma street, was conducted last evening at 8 o'clock in the home of the bride's father. The Rev. Matthew M. Patterson, jiastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Wilkinsburg, performed the ceremony.

The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Julia Zange, and Ralph M. McKee was the best man. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

McKee will live in- Wilkinsburg. Official Delegate. Miss Gertrude Yates of Thorn street, Sewickley. has been appointed official delegate from Pennsylvania to the nineteenth international peace congress, to be held in Rome, Italy, next month. Last night Miss Yates said she would not be able to attend the conference.

4V THE PRINCESS RADZIWILL, few years ago was Miss Dorothy Deacon, a New York society girl. lie Gazette Times Bureau of Resorts OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. EH mm ma; WTho before her marriage a Girl's Vivid Dream Saves Father's Life Miss Awakes and Finds Him Attempting Suicide Nightmare Sends Man Insane. By Associated Pre.ss to Gazette Times. NEW YORK.

Aug. If it had not been for a vivid dream of Miss Lena Schwartz, her aged father, Samuel Schwartz, a retired business man, would not be alive today. Miss Schwartz awoke early this morning with her mind full of a dream in which her father had met with a serious accident of some kind. She was so impressed with the dream that she hurried to her father's room. His bed was unoccupied, and she hastened through the apartment without finding any trace of him.

Then she went to the outer hall and found the aged man seated on the floor with a tube attached to a gas bracket In his mouth. He was unconscious, but she tore the tube from his mouth and summoned a physician, who revived the man. He had been ill for some time and despondent. MERIDEX, Aug. 29.

Physi-ciaus here are puzzled by the unusual case of Anthony Zund of Berlin, Conn. Early Saturday morning Zund thought he saw the ghost of his friend, Anthony Vrezia, who was murdered on July 30, lying on a table in his home, and was so frightened that he lost the power of sieeeh. He remained dumb uutil he attended mass late Sunday, when he regained the power of speech, only to lose his mind completely. He is now declared hopelessly insane. East End Couple Elope.

James Faust McCrady, son of James H. McCrady of Edgewood, 'and Miss La-vine Rockwell, daughter of Charles J. Rockwall of Pacific avenue, slipped away to Cumberland, last Saturday and wore rtuietly married, to escape a big wedding and avoid a long delay. The first intimation the parents of the young couple had of the elopement came on the following day when the newly-wedded pair returned to this' city and asked parental blessings. LONDON-PARIS HAMBURG EVERY CONVENIENCE AM) FACILITY OF JIODKRX TRAVEL, S.

S. KAISERIN AUSUSTE VICTORIA (SW) SAILS AUGUST 31, AT It A. U. CRUISES DE LUXE Around the World On An Ocean Liner TWO GRAND CRUISES it- thf large new transatlantic Steamship CLEVKI.AXIi (17.000 tons), the firsst to leave Xew York on Octolier 21, 1911. and the second from San Francis.co on February 6, 1913.

CcnanrliincludinR all necessary ex- IIODJM OJUup ipenss aboard and ashore Durttloa ANNUAL KVEM "Around the World Cruises" will be renr-ated in Octoler. 191J. and February, 191S. by the large Cruising Steamship Victoria Luise. MEN HEJIMBS DM SEK Indorse Judge's Sending Woman to City Chain Gang.

IOLA. Aug. 29. Judge P. B.

D. Smeltzer's action in sentencing Mrs. Ella Reese to work with the city chain gang has been indorsed by the W. C. T.

V. of Humboldt, near here. The judge in sentencing the woman said he believed boys as well as girls should be given protection from social impurity. This view is indorsed by the women's resolutions. Mrs.

Reese was pardoned by the mayor recently after a storm of protest had been raised over the judge's decree. CARNIVAL JOR CHURCH. East End Congregation Offers Novel Entertainment This Something new is to be inaugurated this week by the members of the Men's Bible class No. 1 of the Lincoln Avenue Methodiit -Episcopal Church, East End, when they will hold a street carnival at Lincoln avenue and Findley street. East End, on Thursday and Friday evenings.

The street is to be specially illuminated and there will be booths and music and various forms of entertainment. One of the features is to be an automobile service, which will take passeutrs for a spin over the streets and park Tor 10 cents. The carnival is to be given for the I benefit of the church, and all the mem bers are joining hands to make it a success. Aside from the members, the entire neighborhood will take a hand to make the affair a success. NEW TEMPLE OPENED.

Braddock Knights of Malta Throw Open $40,000 Building. The new 140,000 temple of Valetta Com-mandery. Knights of Malta, in Lilly avenue, Braddock, was opened to the public at 6 o'clock last night with a musical and reception. A splendid music'al program under the direction of George F. Speidel was carried out.iwhich was followed with a luncheon, The first tioor of the building contains apartments, the second a banquet hall, kitchen and ladies' retiring loom and the third is taken up by the lodge hall, with balconies and smoking rooms.

On February 3 last the lodge was formed and it now has over 300 members. New Direct Passenger Service Between. Philadelphia and Hamburg THE case is your own. You have gobbled those nine points of the law and set out to confiscate the other one. You propose to OWN" THE MAN.

A good deal is excused in a'GIRL IX LOVE; but she cannot spoil the fun of four other people and not suffer for it. The six of you started to do the Shines aud Shunts and Stunts of an amusement place together. But the other four had the disagreeable experience of watching you build a fence around vour man instead of entering gaily into the lark. And a lark is no lark when one of the larks is a hen! And you certainly are that. Every time there is a stunt which demands a general participation, you cluck and the man finds himself tucked under your wing.

The others wait for you to join them. But no, you are busv establishing that tenth point. You want the absolute and complete law of possession unmistakably in your favor. When the rest are in- the surf, clasping hands or leaping to the crest of the big waves, you are having a little seance all alone you and the man off to one side. A certain amount of appropriation may please a man's vanity.

But a great big. wholesale monopoly makes him uncomfortable. He senses that he is regarded as a stick by the others. He knows that they resent his lack of good-fellowship. And he is not so absorbed by you but that he can feel the discomfort of the paralysis which your binding and enwrapping appropriation causes in his organs of congeniality.

The only thing you seem to like do I Noted Artist Gets Post Here Charles Jay Taylor to Head a Department of Technical Schools. Charles Jay Taylor, one of the best known artists and illustrators of this country, has accepted the position of director of the department of illustrating of the Carnegie Technical Schools of this city. Mr. Taylor, who is 46 years old, is now at nis farm at' Westboro. Mss.

His fondness for rural life has in some circles won him the title of "the farmer artist." Director John W. Beatty of the department of fine arts, Carnegie Institute, paid Mr. Taylor a fine compliment last night. He pronounced him one of the most able illustrators of this country. He has exhibited at practically all of the important salons of the world.

His works have 'been seen at the Carnegie Art Gallery, this city, and he was among the medal winners at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, in 1901. Mr. Taylor has illustrated a number books and his drawings frequently have been seen in the leading magazines. He will be in Pittsburgh shortly to take charge of his work here. Four Cruisers' Trip Is Deferred.

yASHlXGTOX, Aug. The proposed cruise of the armored cruisers South Dakota, West Virginia, California and Colorado of the Pacific fleet, from San Francisco to the Hawaiian Islands, has- been postponed from September 15 to October 1 on account of repairs to the South Dakota. Fads and Fashions Woolen flowers on the sheerest of frocks have come into unusual importance. They are circular discs of crocheted; work, gathered into a center, and in many sizes. Black satin and a vivid color is the most authentic trimming- combination one, can adopt on the new black and striped cotton voiles, marquisettes, scrims and etamtnes.

i The vojfue of the fichu and surplice neck has brought out an unusual num ber of corse t-co vers' and combinations with shaped decolletape finish and some of them are very pretty. The pagoda sleeves have become a uni- versai iuie mat anows itw The only changes that are possible to ring on it are in the matter of its trim- minit ri I te 11 ni VPS Adjustable chemisettes and undersleeves accompany many Kowna and suits to he worn on cool days. They are of net, Brussels lace and lingerie material, with lace and hand embroidery. Manv hritrht-hued petticoats are shown. and for use with lined frocks are dcltitht- I ful little tub skirts of white dotted or striped in color and with embroidered edge of the color in the scant flounce.

The three-quarter sa.cn, ue of net, laco or batiste, worn with a petticoat of thin colored silk, is one of the favored negli gee conceits. The sTUrt is flounced to the knees and the sacijue is variously cut and developed. Lingerie of the present fashions is proh-ablv the daintiest ever shown, as the modish woman, who wears fewer underclothes than formerly, makes up the difference in the fineness of the few necessary. Girls at summer resorts are wearing little turbans and rolled half large brims, all having an unexpected bow of ribbon, tied bv the ribbon elck. These hats have pert ends, cabochons, and usually expose the forehead, even if the hat tits i closely at the sides.

There is a decided preference for eve- nins Kowns of (fray, t.ie shades being, of course, those that are at their best under artificial light. Stone gray is not favored, though combined with cerise in various ways and embroidered in silver it has found some admirers. The more pretentious negligee robes show veiled effects and for this there is nothing prettier than silk mousseline or batiste, with a China or Japanese silk in some rather well-defined color, such as mulberry, raspberry, old blue or green, underneath. I TYX. CHCCGLATt LAXATiVC 10c 25c The Delightful Sweet Chocolate Laxative for the relief of Chronic Constipation and various other Liver Troubles.

The dainty tablet of sweet eating chocolate with no medicine taste. Palatable as bonbons. Gentle in Action. Positive in Results. Never Gripes or Purges.

Leaves no sluggish after-effects. n.vi.tf on nrtt'tnn Trnrtlnjr. the sweet Chocolate laxative A LET. Put tip in yrctn tin ioxfs Vic and 'Jc sizes. lie-fuse substitutes.

At all druitgists. in lOe and 25c tin boits or by mail in plain wrapper from TRYALAX MFG. Inc. PHILADELPHIA, U. S.

A. i reasonless imbecility that seems to li latent in a woman's make-up till she falls in love. Just apply practical principles to your MAN METHODS. Remember that God himself I am speaking reverently says that we must, ASK to receive. Give the MAN a chance to ask before you fling yourself at him.

Nobody gets anything worth having by' GRABBING. You don't like what you have gotten LEFT! DAILY CALENDAR. Twenty-third Annual Exposition opens, 7 p. m. Teachers' Institute.

10 a. m. and 1:30 p. Carnegie Music Hall. Philips Conservatories, 9 a.

m. to 5:30 p. Schenley and North Side Parks. Carnegie Art Galleries and Museum, 10 a. m.

to 10 p. Carnegie Institute, Schenley Park. Workshop tor the Blind, 9 a. m. to 5 p.

Webster avenue, near Grant street. Block House, 9 a. m. to 5:90 p. Penn avenue, near the Point.

Electric Wiring at Cost. Easy payments. Call S98 Hiland or 71 Hilan'd for free estimate. Open tonight until 10 o'clock. Tomorrow Is the last day.

Will furnish, free of charge, bottklet una folders innurd by the different hotelM, Htennmhlp and railroad companies adver-tlaed below also all Information an to rate, routes, schedule, etc. Inquiries may be made either In pernon or by mail. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. REGULAR SERVICES LONDON PARIS HAMBURG tKAISERIX AlG. VIC.Aug.

31. 11 A. M. PRES. GRANT Sept.

2. 1 P. M. Sept. 0.

11 A. ML tAMERIKA Sept. 12, 11 A. M. tUnexcelled Rltz-Carltonj i a la Carte Restaurant.

Gymnasium. Electric Baths. Elevator. Palm Garden. Will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg.

GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, NAPLES, GENOA S. 8. HAMBURG Sept. 23. 1 p.

M. S. S. MOLTKK Oct. 13 S.

S. Oct. 26 JWill NOT call at Algiers. XEXT SAILINGS S. PRIXZ OSKAR.

5 S. S. PRIXZ ADALBERT. 1 S. S.

OKAF WALDEHSEB. 5 I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WYNNEKIEIJ 14 P. Michigan nr beach and all amust-mnts.

Excellent table and all conveniences. MRS. E. MORLEY. THE ASHBOURNE Arkansas ave.

and Beach. SI day up, L. 8. Declua. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA Special Out-of-Season Hates S. S. BERLIN Sails Satcrday, Sept. 9, II A. M.

LONDON PARIS BREMEN Kxpreii HnillnftH Tuehday 10 A. M. Kaiiwr Wilhrlm II Sent. Krunprlnz Sept. IS A ST MAIL THI'RSDATS 10 A.

M. l'KINZ KKIKKKKH WII.HKI.M A UK. :1 Washington Saturday. Sept. 16 GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA SAlLlXtiH SATURDAYS 11 A.

M. Herlln Sept. Koenig Alliert Wept. 30 Calls at AlKiers. Baltimore Bremen Direct Wednesday.

One CIhss H. Caoin Steamers. Independent Arounil-the-World Trip WIS OELllfOHS Gen'l 5 Hrcartwny, Xew York City. First National Bank; Louis stoeser A J.J. Mrt'ormick 6t tierman Sav-lnar8 and reosit Bank; Union Savlnff Hank, Pittsburgh; the Chas.

R. Weiters-hausen Agency, t03 E. Ohio Street, Allegheny. FRENCH LINE Comparue Generate TVoastia2ttituo DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE. PARIS (FRANCE) Sailing every Thursday at 10 A.

M. From Her 57, North River, foot West 15th sc. 'E-pasne Aur. Lorraine. Sept.

SI La iTcrvence ftept. i.a 1'rovenc ept. 9 La Saoie Sept. havoie. 3 Twin Screw tiu-amera.

First N'at'l Bank. 5th ave. and Wood Weitershausen Agency. 602 K. Ohio J.

Mccormick 4b SuS gmlthfield sL TOURS. MaeniSnt S. S. lea ea Feb. 1, rates lot) up.

Including shore excursions; 71 enchanting days. Stop-over privileges. Round World 'lours Sept. 19. Oct.

31 and monthly until January. J. J. McCormick 4 506 Smith-field First National Bank (ri. s.

Fifth Ave. and Wood Frank a Clark. Time! New York. CLARK'S ORIENT CRUISE CANAL I 9 4' i Bloomsburg Ostrich Farmer Defies Nations Invades Africa and Brings Away 54 Birds Despite Fiats from England, France and Germany. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS To GAZETTE TlMES.

BOSTON, Aug. of the gov-I ernments of England, France and Ger many failed to terrify William H. Hiles. ostrich farmer of Bloomsburg, during his latest trip into Africa. The three governments recently issued fiats that no ostriches shall be taken out of Africa, but Mr.

Hiles is in Boston today with 53 of the birds, brought to America on the steamer Kansas. Hiles left the United States a year ago. Striking directly for the interior of Africa, he soon had 54 birds gathered for him by the tribesmen of the desert. His I plans went well and the birds secretly I were put on board the Kansas at Jibuti. Owing to the fact that it will be practically impossible to obtain more of the big birds in view offethe increased precautions that will be taken against their expTt from Africa, he values the speci- mono at CIS VIA wyv.wjv rovii.

uiie osiricn died on the way across the Atlantic. WEDDING DEUYED YEARS Hidden License Recovered at Death of Bridegroom's Son. HOLLl DA TSBURG, Aug. 23. Special.) Daniel S.

Ferguson, a wealthy grain merchant" of Altoona, and Mrs. Sarah Crawford were married here last evening by the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church. The license authorizing the ceremony was granted by the Blair County Court 20 years ago. The alliance is said to have been displeasing to the bridegroom's son, Harry Ferguson, a.

former prothono-tary of the court, who hid the license. The death of the son last week relaviori the license from custody and the wedding followed. BURGLARS THWARTED. Frightened Away by Woman's Scream, Leaving Valuable Loot. Burglars were thwarted in their attempt to rob the home of J.

J. Brooks, prentral counsel of the Pennsylvania lines at shields, early yesterday morning, bv Mrs. Brooks, who heard the invaders working in an adjoining room. Kvery room on tiie first floor was ransacked and bric-a-brac, silverware and manv other valuable articles had been collected and deposited on a table ready to be carried away. Mrs.

Brooks was awakened when the intruders attempted to carry away a valuable rue: from a bedroom. She screamed to Mr. Brooks that there were burglars in the house. Hor alarm was followed by a shuffling of feet as the burglars beat a hasty retreat down the stairway. iien Brooks and the servants arrived on the first floor the place was found in a topsy-turvy condition, but the valuables had been left by the men in their haste to escape.

TAFT TO OPEN CONGRESS. President Will Speak First Night cf Conservationists' Meet. KANSAS CITY, Aus. 23. President Taft will be the only speaker on the program of the National Conservation Congress at Convention Hall here the night of September 25, the opening dav of the congress.

The President wiil peak on the general subject of "Conservation." With the announcement of President Taft's acceptance the officers of the congress today save out the first authoritative list of the other speakers. It includes anions others: Walter Fisher, secretary of the interior; F. II. Xewell! director of the reclamation service; James Garfield, former secretary of the interior; Gifford I'inchot. former chief forester; Senators Joseph L.

Bris-tow of Kansas and Gilbert X. Hitchcock of Nebraska: Or. Harvey W. Wilev and Dr. W.

J. McGee, bureau of soils, Washington. Speaker Champ Clark and W. J. Bryan have not yet given their definite acceptance.

Duquesne Garden Opens Tonight. Thoroughly renovated, Duquesne Garden will open for the season tonight with roller skatinu. A new floor Rives the Garden the largest floor area of any roller skating rink. The "Pop Xiht" feature Mondays, and "His NiiH" Saturday evenings, will be continued this season. From present Indications it if evident that Grafe urn and the Nvv York playhouse ccnipany has arouse-1 more than ordinary a ntont; Theat-r-gners of Pittslmrh.

The corninir ntrajcrement a the Al vin Theater is an important as thi-r play itwHif, "just to Get Married," a comedy by Cecily Hamilton, had a nmst successful run of 300 nights in London, which at once proves Us succors. The company itself in composed of exceptionally interesting players, and includes on of Kngla-nd's foremost leading- men, Mr. Harding, -who is making: his first American appearance under W. A. Brady's direction.

AMUSEMENTS HAYTI-COLOMBIA-COSTA RICA to 25 01YS $70 to $125 l-'or Kertlis in All Location KxceptlnK Suite Leaving weekly by large and popular "PRINZ" steamers 5,000 tons. Connecting wiih Peru and Chile fo and from Panama WRITE FOR PARTICL'LAUS. I 1 1 I I 1 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE i Henry Oliver Bide. 33K Sixth Phono 1UB8-1989 Pittsburgh, or I-oral Agents. Gazette Times 10 Cent Patterns (ALL SEAMS ALLOWED.) GRACEFUL NEW KIMONO.

We now have clothes for our hours of ease and for the home. The negligee has come to play a very important part in the wardrobe and there few who do not! appear at their breakfast tables in some dainty, graceful gown which suggests the comfort and Hospital Benefit. A lawn fete and card party will be given on Wednesday evening, September 6. at the residence of Dr. F.

X. Straess-ley, 61 Washington street. North Side, for the benefit of St. Mary's General Hospital. Prizes will be given for both euchre and "500." Home from Europe.

Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf of Western avenue. North Side, reached home yesterday after an absence of three months in Europe. They returned on the Philadelphia.

Most of their time abroad was spent in Germany, particularly in Heidelberg and in Munich. Daughter of Betsy lion Meet. The regular meeting of the Daughters of Betsy Ross will be held in Memorial Hall Thursday afternoon, September 5, at 2 o'clock. ARRIVALS AT THE Fort Pitt V. S.

Marsh. New Bcthlch-m, C. K. Hamilton, Kric, E. M.

Pletcher. Somerset. A. E. Lasher, Youngstown, O.

W. O. Price. Bradford, Seventh Avenue .1. Frtsner.

Wellshurfr. W. Va. James K. Cnttt-rel.

KeadjnK- I.ytle Wigsins, Indiana. A. Wnlfo Parnassus, L. 11. Moreland, t'niouiown! i'a.

Bojer T. C. RudilitiK, Pmiisulavvntv, I A. S. Iarre.

Bruin. G. J. Wniiht. ninn.

imany uugan. lorK; John H. Welsh. Slippery Rock, Pa. Lincoln W.

Thomas. Johnstown. L. Kcyser. I'anal Dover.

O. Thomas It. Shcltnn. PhilU'lHphia, P. S.

Davin. Columbus. O. And-rn H. .1.

farmtltnn. J. A. Oayhinis. VVilkes-Barr F.

t. MeCor-nuck, 1. Kuhn, Philadelphia, Pa. Colonial-Annex Kmil J. Mcfulc-hpiin.

K. J. Mvt'titchfon, I-ancaster. M. M.

Fisher. il( ynoMsvilU', W. Oallan. Ilarris-burr, K. Thomas.

Iutwis. Pa. Hrnrv J. w. l.indsav.

Washlnuton, D. S. Wat kins, Dubuis, Charles 1,. Juers. KiclRway, J.

R. Scott. Wayneaburg, Pa J. A. Pulliam.

Klklns. W. Va. Oiiquennr 1. M.

Hawthorn. A. K. Oal-braith. Bi-ookvtllo.

G. E. Moore, Washington. K. F.

O'N'eil. Zanesville. O. Monnngahela K. A.

Henry. Akron. O. A. Shaw, rimithtield.

('. J. Amenon, Dubois, Pa. Antler (. F.

Iekl. s. .1. p. Trklen.

Altoona, A. P. Theodore, Titusville, H. V. Snytler.

Philadelphia, I'a. well C. hi' Golier, Cambridge, O. 111: iL IX Smith. Cadiz.

O. S. C. Koonee. Clnrk.xPa.

K. J. Martin. Coshocton. O.

Hchrnley B. .1. alsh. Cleveland. O.

W. J. Hellman. New Krlitliton. L.

j. Lyank, E. Brand. Los Angeles, Howard L. Whiteley, tterger Pi uerson, Lowell, Mass.

SAVE YOUR HAIR. SAGE TEA WILL DO IT Dandruff, Itching Scalp and Fall ing Hair Qaickly Stopped. There is one place where bald-headed men shine, and that is in the front row seats of the theater. If these bald-headed people had used Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy in their earlier days they would not be so conspicuous now. This preparation does not plant new hair, but it does strengthen weak, dying hair and not only brightens dull, parched hair, but gradually restores the color to faded or gray hair.

It is a clean, wholesome hair dressing, which can be used daily with perfect safety. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is sold under guarantee! that the money will be refunded if it fail to do exactly as represented. This preparation is offered to the. public by all druggists at fifty cents a bottle. Pittsburgh Agents: The May Drug Heven Stores.

SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail end requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT Lt pi mi. intimity of the home. The kimono is perhaps the most simple of all negligee gowns. Those who can afford the dainty printed wash silks which come from Japan will naturally select them and the same designs are now being shown in fine French challis. The kimono shown is thoroughly up-to-date.

It ha the seamless shoulder and a short waistej bodice. To this the skirts are attached without any fullness whatever and with very little Hare even at the hem. The pattern is cut in sizes Z2, 36, 40 and 4i inches bust measure. The pattern can be obtained by sending coupon, properly filled out. with 10 cents to the Pattern Department, The Gazette Times, Pittsburgh, Pa.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Pacific and Arkansas Avenue, upociou? xrounds mdjoin bench and boardwalk. Only medium priced hotel where Rucsts may Ko from house to surf In bathing attire without using streets, which is prohibited. I'se of bath houses with attendant to care for suits is frrc Bunnine water in rooms. Yeh and sea water baths, public and private.

Special rates $1.50 to $1.00 dailyj SH to S21.50 weekly including choice table supplied from own farm. White Service Orchestra. Tmnia courts and croouet ftrounds between hotel and beach. Booklet mailed "y' SECRAKa Best Federate Rate Hotel ELB'ERO-N jkui Ki.tiroof nnei. 'fnn.

tr Eerh central; new juniiout; parity -00; oppotrit Protestant A holic Churches; re no in water room; pr ite bath; excellent es-trtblea from farm: windows whit crrlce. Booklet. Social ratem. R. B.

Lodr. M.D,. Announce? THE PftZSTOM Wernersville), Fa. An Ideal mountain Fpot during: September, October and November, for health, recreation. F.

E. VO! N(i, General Manner, Most modern and leading1 rriodrrate rate hotel. New throughout; capacity 35u. private baths, elevators, 4.000 ffet wide, cool porches, ex ceptional table, white service; special seasou rates, Ss. $10.

$12.50 up weekly; un daily. Booklet. P. COPK. Kates reducfd after Aunnst 28.

Rl CIO St. Charles Place and ALtlUn the Beach. Mo large alrv rooms, ocean view; private baths, run-nlne water, elevator. Unsurpassed table and service. H.

J. DYNES. THE WILTSHIRE-MiSch. view. Greatly Improved.

Cap. 350. Private baths, running water In rxtna; elevator; porch a. etc. Music Special CO up weekly.

booklet. BAMl'EL ELLIS. CsnariborouQb BienBdnT" ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. loftiah White Sons Company.

HOTEL NEW ENGLAND Sc. Carolina ave. and beach. Private tiacbs. v-Te-viitiT to street, ruririini; water in rKms.

Fine porrhs. Cnp. "0. Do'jkWt. Iirvan WiUiasiiSi TPM IVIPQQPP Tenn.

avenue and beach, I LIMlif LOOLU near ail amusements; $1,50 flay up; up booklets. A. HEALY. BICKISGH AM Virginia near Steel Pier. Americas plan 54 dally; up weekly-also European plan.

M. VAN DIEN. PUAMMCI I Cor- Ar- Pactnc Avea. OnHIVlMCLL. Beach front view.

Capacity 300. A. C. CHAXNELU I PI Jiff i 7 ir ft i IV 111 'LV 'i It i Hm br if stolid ft Ml-? '4 Mil i. lit MM if 5502).